Nebraska Newspapers

    TTIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAKCTT 31, 1D04.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MISOR MKSTIO.
Davis sells drugs.
I-efTert's glasses fit.
fltotkert arils carpets.
The Fauat cigar, S cents.
Faster pictures and chrs. Alexander at
Co., 83 Broad wny.
Oeorga F. Wright arrived liome Tuesday
Toning from California.
For Rent FnrnlHhod or unfurnished
rooma. Apply e N. Jpt at.
Ladle's Boclnl Club will Rive their ball
Saturday. April 2. W. O. V. Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. ('arse nre home from
Henderson, la., where they, were the guc-Bta
of relative.
Mrs. W. 1L Klllpack and little daughter
left yesterday on a vlalt to relatives In
tthelby county.
Mrs. R. A. Bchulllan of Fremont. Neh., Is
a patient at the Womin's Christian uso
ciatlon hosiiltal.
The regular meeting of Abe Lincoln Ite
Ilef corps' will be held KrWliiy afternoon
at 1 o'clock in rand Army hall.
Mrs. Fred Willbourn and daiiKhler Merle
Of Neola, la., are . vIsitlnK Mrs. . Will
bourn's mother, Mra. Mary K. Mlirevea.
William Duncan and Miss Thankful
Kirk patrlrk, both of Neola, la., were mar
ried In thla city yesterday. Justice Ouren
officiating-.
The shards and officers of the Lady Mnc
eabeea are requested to net at their hall
In tha llrown building thla afternoon at
11:80 o'clock.
lo not fall to see the Mnccahee Heneftt
entertainment hy the Troubadours at the
Maooabee ball tonight. Two hours en
tertainment and three hours dancing for
8ac.
Have your carpets taken up, cleaned and
relald by modern methods. Old carpet
made Into har.daome ruga. Council li luffs
Carpet Cleaning Co., 34 North Main btreet.
'Fhone 618.
For Sale Two horaen, broke single or
double. Will sell one or both cheap for
cash, Bourlclus I'lmo House, 835 lsroitd
way, Council Bluffs. Where the organ
stands upon the building.
The women of riroadway Methodist Epis
copal church will serve meals today at
Hoyal Arcanum hall. Luncheon nt 12
u'olock, IIS cents; 6 o'clock chicken pie din
ner, '& cents. Home made candy on sale.
Mrs. Sarah Tallmun, aged 87 years, died
last evening at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. K. 8. Warner on Harrison street. )io
. sides the daughter, two sons, Harney, liv
ing In Went Virginia and George of this
city, survive her.
John E. Wallace, engineer nt the Crystal
mills, and Mrs. Mary V. (ilbbs of Anita la.,
were married Tuesday evening Ht the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold of Muff street,
Rev. A. K. Hurlff of Trinity Methodlat
church, officiating.
The second "election" for the ten trips to
the St. -ouls exposition and return will
close Thursday, March 31, at 5 o'clock.
For the accommodation of Council Bluffs
candidates votes may be turned In at The
Bee ofllee, 10 Pearl Btreet.
Will Huntington, formerly of this city,
but for a number of years located In New
York, will leave for England April 1, to
establish an oil ice of the Adaina Express
company there. He expects to remain
abroad for several months.
Harold Egbert, who wan shot by Beth
May while being ejected from the hitter's
saloon on Urimtiway. hue recovered from
his wound and has been discharged from
Mercy hospital. I'p to date Kgbert has
not filed any complaint against May.
There will be a general bualness meeting
of the Council Bluffs Woman's club this
afternoon at 4 o'clock In the club rooms.
A full attendance la requested, aa the meet
ing Is for the purpose of electing delegates
to the national federation biennial al St.
Louis.
Miss Elisabeth Worley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Worley, 102 Klfth avenue,
died yesterday afternoon, aged 2X years.
The funeral will be held this afternoon at
3:30 o'clock from the family residence and
Interment will be In Walnut Hill cemetery.
Rev. W. S. Barnes, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will conduct the ser
vices. Mark Holder, son of Mrs. Anna M.
Holder, died yesterday at St. Bernard's
hosiiltaL where he had been a patient for
the last four months, aged 49 years. The
luneiiti win ue neru mis aiieniuun Hi
o'clock from 'Lunkley'a undertaking rooma
and burial will be In Walnut Hill cemetery.
Besides his mother, three slaters and four
brothers survive him.
W. 1. Hoey. charged by Attorney Fre
mont Benjamin with being Intoxicated on
election day and leading hla (Benjamins)
son astray, entered a plea of guilty In
Justice Ouren court yesterday and was
sentenced to thirty days in the county Jail.
The sentence was subsequently suspended
In order to allow Hoey to go to the hos
pital and take a course of treatment for
ins liquor habit.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250; night, F-667.
District Court Assla-nment.
Judge Wheeler of the district court yes
terday ordered that- the petit jury be no
tified not to appear until Monday, April
11, and the following assignment of law
causes commencing with that date was
accordingly made:
Monday, April 11 Rockhold against Hart
(special) , Boyer agalnat Day & Hess (spe
cial). Tuesday, April 12 Weatherbee against
City.
Wendnesday, April IS Fulmer against
Union Paclflo Bull road Company; Ware
against Motor Company.
Thursday, April 14 Reld against City;
Donnelly against Motor Company.
Friday, April 15 Tarnlslea against Potta
wattamie County.
Monday, April 18 Hurtig against Illinois
Central Railroad Company (special);
Turk against Illinois Central Kalroad Com
pany (apodal).
Tuesday, April 1 Roach agalnat Stein;
llowers against Pearlman.
Wednesday, April 80 Devaney against
City; Olsen et. al. against City.
Thursday, April 21 Day against City;
Bereshelm aguiivst lllxbv.
Friday, April 22. Kates against North
western (speclnl); James against Limit.
Saturday. April 23 Clatterbuck against
Bridge Company; Smith against City;
Wade against City; Headlee against Mever.
Monday, April 2.V Dermixly against Mi
chine Mutual Insurance I'ompnny (special).
Mmday, May K 1'lumer sgainst Wabash
Railroad Company (special).
Deraaty In Troaible Aaraln.
Richard Devaney, a ISt-year-old lad who
has been arrested several times for break
ing Into and robbing freight cara, was ar
rested yesterday morning on a warrant
front Justice Ouren's court. He Is charged
with breaking into a freight car at the
Union Pacific freight depot on Tenth av
enue and stealing a case of cartridges and
two boxes of pepper sauce. James O Nell
and James Maher, two younger boys al
leged to have been Implicated In the rob
bery, were also taken Into custody but
later released on their own recognizance.
Devaney was released on a bond furnished
by Attorney H. J. Chambers. Part of the
stolen goods have been recovered. There
la at present an Indictment h.inglng over
Devaney's head for breaking into and rub
bing a Northwestern freight car.
Eaaakte Hardware t'o. It rlnc-orporatea
Articles renewing tho Incorporation of
the Kmpkle Hardware company were fl'ed
yesterday. The life of the corporation ex
pired January 1 and Is renewed for a fur
ther period of twenty yearn. An amend
ment to the articles of Incorporation fixing
tha capital stork & 110.000 was nisi fl'ed.
The incorporators (ire George F. Wright.
L. C. Empale and F. II. Hill. J. T. Hart,
one of the original incorporators of the
company, died last year. The company Is n
distinct corporation from the Empkle-Shti-(art-Hill
company.
BICYCLES AT COST
We ere closing out our btcvrle,rnck and
If you want to purchase a wheel tee us be
fore buying. W also sell drays, delive-y
wagons, Built wagons, etc.
UOO Seatb. Malsi Street.
David Bradley & Co.
r COl'.lt'lL Bl.l KKs. lOWt,
, LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICS JJ
M tMl ft. CnuoA Jaioxas, 'ffeana St
BLUFFS.
TAXING WATER FRANCHISE
City Council In.trc.ota Auditor to Collect
for City on Iti V.'lue.
COMPANY INSISTS THAT IT IS EXEMPT
Outa-olna- Cooncll Derides It is Too
Late to Do Anything; Toward For
ring the Electric Wires
I'nder Groasd,
Is the franchise of the city water works
company subject to ' assessment for the
purposes of city taxation? The company
contends that under the provisions of its
franchise ordinance It Is not, while on the
other hand a majority of the city council
took the position that it Is. The question
was brought up yesterday morning at a
session of the committee of the whole of
the city council, which met to clean up
such matters aa were In Its hands before
the final meeting Saturday night.
In making the assessment for the pres
ent year, the city council, sitting as a
Board of Review, raised the assessment
of the water works company $40,000 by as
sessing Its franchise this much. County
Auditor Innes appeared before the commit
tee of the whole yesterday to ascertain If
It was Intended that this assessment upon
the company's franchise should be subject
to city taxes.
George 8. Wright, attorney for the water
works company, while admitting that the
city had the right under the Iowa statute
to tax franchises, It could not assess that
of the water works company for city taxes
because of Its contract. Section S of the
ordinance granting the water works com
pany a franchise, passed In January, 1S81,
provides that In consideration for the com
pany furnishing water free of charge to
the public schools, city buildings, engine
and hose houses, public fountains and for
flushing sewers, the city hereby agrees to
exempt all the property of said company
used directly In the operation of Its water
works from municipal taxes In said city.
Several of the aldermeit took the position
that the franchise could not be classed ib
"property used directly In the operation of
the waterworks" and therefore could bo
made subject to municipal taxation. At
torney Wright, on the other hand, con
tended that the water works company
could not operate without the franchise
and that therefore the franchise was In
fact part of Its property used directly In
the operation of Its water works.
Decides to Tax Franchise. (
The aldermen held a protracted discus
sion over the question, several Insisting
that when the' assessment was made on
the franchise. It was understood that It
was for the express purpose of taxing It
for municipal purposes. Finally a motion
of Alderman Cnsper, seconded by Alder
man Tlnley, declaring It to be the sense
and understanding of the committee that
It was the intention to assess the franchise
of the water works company for city tax
ation, and that the auditor be Instructed
to charge up city taxes upon S10.000, the
taxable valuation of the franchise, was
carried. Aldermen McDonald and Olson
alone voting against It.
The assessment books for 1903 In the
county auditor's office show that the total
actual 'value of the real estate of the
water works company was listed at J148,6"2
and Its personal property at 1660, making a
total of 1149,312, the taxable value on which
It was taxed being a fourth of this,
namely, 137,328. The books do not show
that any assessment was made on ma
chinery, mains or franchise. No assess
ment was made for city taxes.
The ordinance Introduced over a year
ago requiring all telegraph, electric light
and other wires, except trolley wires, to
be placed underground In the central part
of the city, as was required of the tele
phone company, was resurrected. The or
dinance has been In the hands of a special
committee, and Alderman Lougee asked
some pertinent questions as to the reason
of the committee In not making a report
before this. Alderman Lougee called at
tention to the large number of new poles
which have, recently been erected along
Broadway by the Western Union Tele
graph company and declared that the com
pany before doing o must have come to
some definite understanding with the com
mittee. On some of the downtown business
Blocks. Alderman Lougee declared, the
Western Union had almost erected a
"fence" of poles and that It was time the
city took some steps to mitigate this nui
sance. Realising that tt was now too late
In the day to take any action on the pro
posed ordinance, the committee decided to
refer It to the Incoming council, with the
recommendation that It give the proposed
measure Its earnest consideration.
The matter of paving lower Broadway
was left to the Incoming council to wrestle
with.
Cgder Hotel Rooms, wtth or without
board; steam heat, free bath; publlo parlors.
ile a 1 Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee March 30 by the abstract, title and
loan ofllee of Squire & Annis, 101 Pearl
street:
Council Bluffs Real Kstate and Im
provement Co. to Eldln H. Lougee,
lot 7, Auditor's sub. of wect 4H8 feet
of out lot 2 and 3, Jackson's add.,
w. d $2,00(1
Florence Folsom Everest and husband
to James A. Larson, lots 3 and 4,
block Ml. Railroad add., w. d 60
Will K Sledentopf and wife et al to
Thomas S. RobliiBon, lots 4 and 6,
block 3. Street's add , q. v d 5
W. S. Gale to O. W. Gale, lots In
Galesburg adj., q. c. d 1
Charles A. Mass and wife to W. A.
Smith, e4. sw and w se, 6-77-4t.
w. d 5,000
Thomas J. Young and wife to William
Lewis. 42 feel of lot 11, block 10,
Macedonia, w. d 450
Caroline (1. Lowrle and husband to
O. W. Gale, lots In Galesburg add.,
q. e. d I
Hrrlet Gale to t. W. Gale, lota In
Galesburg add., q. c. d I
El'ia J. Relnhart and husband to
James M. Rlshton, lot 6. block 19,
Neola. w. d 350
Thomns W. Jefferson et al to George
I.. HU't. sev ;ct-76-40. q. c. o 1
J. W Throp and wlf? to Thomas R.
Griffith, lots 10. 11 and 12 and south
west 31 feet lot IS. block 12. Carson.
w. d 1.6R0
Eleven transfers, totsl I9.51S
Plumbing and heattnr. fllxby & Bon.
Varaarlea In library Board,
In addition to the other appointments at
his disposal Mayor-elect Mncrae will within
a ahort time after assuming the reins of
the city government be called upon to name
three members of the Board of Trustees
of the public library. The terms of Presl
dent M. F. Rohrer and Trustees Victor E.
Bender snd George H. Scott expire July 1
Trustee Bender was appointed hy Mayor
Morgan to fill the unexpired term of Con-gre-temnn
Walter I. Smith, while Judge
Scott was appointed to fill the unexpired
term of Rev. Fsther Smyth. The term of
Trustee J. M. Oalvtn. who was sppnlntel
to fill the vacancy reused ty the dea'h
of the late Ftnley Burke, will not expire
until July 1, MO. It U ceneede4 that Pr.
Macrae will reappoint Mr. Rohrer, but who
the other two appointees will ho Is not
known and It Is doubtful If the matter has
even been broached to or given a thought
by the mayor elect.
Marrlaae Licenses.
Licenser to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Nsme and Residence. Age.
Frank Scott. Council Bluffs 27
Nina Johnson, Council Bluffs ...21
William Duncan, Neola. la .'..24
Thankful Klrknutrlck. Neola, la 18
ItEFOIt M 1 THE LEIiial.ATI RE.
Effort Bring Made to (nt Down Ex
penses of Pntsre Sessions.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. March 3n (Special.) In
view of the fact that the members of the
present general assembly of Iowa expect to
hold another session, or that of the thirty
first general assembly, on account of the
almost certain adoption of the constitu
tional nmendment providing for biennial j
elections, inev regaru ii ua '"nwuj
that they should be the ones to institute
reforms In regard to the legislature Itself.
They have nlso become convinced that sonic
reform is necessary. The committee on
retrenchment and reform has ready for con
sideration a bill which will revolutionise
the Incidental expenses of the legislature,
particularly relating to employes. The
present system Is the result of a steady
growth In the direction- of extravagance
and "graft." It Is not duo to any doslre
on the part of any member that tho state
should be the victim of politics, nor could
it be expected that nny ono legislature
should reform Itself. But that fact is that
the employes of the legislature outnumber
the members. As euch legislature comes to
organization It finds precedents set nnd
the claimants for positions arc so numerous
that It Is hard to make any change. Each
legislature Is fully organized on tho old
basis before the members can know any
thing about the real situation.
The statutory committee on retrenchment
and reform, composed of the chairmen of
the three leading committees in each house,
will provide In tho bill that the doorkeep
ers shnll be under the direction of the ser-geant-at-urms,
nnd there shall he no chief
doorkeerjer. There is no difference In the
doorkeepers, In fact, but the sergeant-at-arms
hns no control over them. It Is prob
able that the pages will be selected by the
sergeant-at-arms also, so that he may
better control them. Then as to the jan
itors and other helpers of various kinds,
they will be selected, not by the general
assembly, but by the custodian of the capl
tol. and when he desires that certain work
shall be done the extra employes will not
send the custodian to the members to find
out If It can be done. This will apply also
to the elevator men who are needed extra
during the session and to the document
clerks of all kinds.
Another reform will come In the matter
of the selection of the committee clerks.
They will be selected with referenco to
competency, und It Is probable that all, or
nearly all, will be stenographers. There
are now forty-five committee clerks In each
house. The Idea of having practically one
committee clerk for each senator and ono
for each two representatives Is so ridicu
lous that the members feel almost ashamed
of the record; and yet It Is a notorious fact
that there Is much of the time that the leg
islature Is short of clerical help nnd mem
bers find it Impossible to get their work
done by competent persons and promptly.
There are many of the clerks who do very
little during the session and who are, In
fact, away most of the time. There are
others who are so Incompetent that mem
pere give them aa little work as possible.
Jn short, most of the work must be done
in fact by a small percentage of the clerical
force, merely by those willing and compe
tent ones who have not tried to work the
graft. The new law will provide for less
than thirty, clerks In each house and they
will be competent persons. For each of
six or eight of the leading committees a
clerk will be assigned, and the remainder
will be assigned to committee rooms with
orders to do all the committee work ac
complished in those rooms. Then they will
be assigned to members for typewriting and
letter writing, so that all members will be
treated alike. The work will be better
done by half as many clerks.
Another reform contemplated is In the
matter of pay of the employes. The major
portion of the employed force gets 3 a
day. The chief clerk and assistants and
the enrolling and engrossing clerks, bill and
file clerks, get 5 a day. But It Is proposed
to raise the pay of the chief clerk to at
least 37.60 a day. It was formerly $7 a
day. In some states It is as much as $10
a day. The chief clerk and the secretary
of the senate both have positions of great
responsibility and they are required to
work long hours. But the chief clerk and
the secretary do their work and get the
same jmy 'as an engrolng clerk, for in
stance, who performs work which could
as well be done by any Intelligent young
woman who can copy, and who works but
a few hours a day.
The reforms suggested will cut the total
expenses of the legislature for help of
various kinds nearly In halves. Instead of
$270 a day for the extras, It will be less
than $m
Another change may be made that will
greatly facilitate the work of the legisla
ture. The membership of the committees
will be reduced and probably some of the
committees will be abolished. Committees
like ways and means, appropriations, ju
diciary, banking and railroads, have twenty-eight
members each; then a group like
agriculture with twenty each, and the
smallest, like federal relations. Industrial
schools and the like, have eight each. The
senate committees are In proportion. It
Is proposed that the largest committees
Bhall have about fifteen, or perhaps thir
teen, which Is the limit In New York and
other states, and the smaller committees
not more than five. With the committee
membership reductd one-half ' better work
In committees will be done. As It Is now
If there Is any real work to be done In
the revision of bills In committees a sub
committee must be named, and this Is
done quite often. The more Important
members are so burdened with committee
work and their committees eVinflict bit much
that It frequently happens that the per
sonnel of a committee changes from day
to day in actual work. Then there are
committees that may be abolished or con
solidated with others, such as judicial dis
tricts, congressional districts, represent;),
tlve districts, senatorial districts, college
for blind. Industrial school, deaf school,
horticulture, animal Industry, domestic
manufactures and orphans' home.
On the whole, the plans being made for a
real reform about the legislature are such
that they will commend themselves to
members' and their constituents as emi
nently proper.
Sareeaafnl gate Day.
LOOAN, Is., March SO. (Spr-clal.) The
last farmers' sale and exchange day oc
curred yesterday and was well sttended.
All the Implements and stork were sold
at good prices. No more sales will be
held until fall, when the custom will be
resumed, as It has proved a great success
World's Rest file Core,
Why endure torture from riles till you
rontraet a fatal disease when Bncklen's
Arnica Salve cures or no pay, Sc. Fob?
al by Kuhn Co.
SAYING TflE CONSUMPTIVES
Hu-e P&883S Bill for 8anitarinm to Treat
Catei of That Kind.
ANTI-PASS BILL IS UP IN THt SENATE
Escapes Defeat by One Vole and Thea
fines Over Without any Action
Belnar Taken On It and is
Dropped for Present.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. March 30. (Special.) The
house of representatives today approved
the scheme of having the state of Jpwa
establish a sanitarium for the treatment
of tuberculosis and cure of persons af
flicted with consumption. The bill carries
an appropriation of $T0,000 to start the
work and it Is yet to pass the senate. Tho
bill was discussed briefly and several elo
quent speeches were made In relation to
the same. Statistics were given showing
that fully' 18,000 persons have succumbed to
this "great white plague" In Iowa In the
last ten years. It was also shown that In
Massachusetts and other states where ef
forts have been made to treat the disease,
many have been saved. The bill passed
the house, 81 to 3.
The house passed a bill to permit towns
to borrow money for park purposes and
to issue bonds to purchase land. It was
found that the present law makes pro
vision for a park tax. but the towns
which would benefit by it cannot buy land
until they have accumulated funds.
The bill to appropriate $125,000 to remodel
the Institution for the Blind at Knoxvllle
so that It may be used as an asylum for
the Inebriates and to take thorn away from
the Insane hospitals, was taken up In
the house and passed. The bill had passed
the senate. The buildings at Knoxvllle are
now Idle.
I.esrnllElntr School Votes.
The bill to legallzo the action of all
school boards wherein there Is doubt be
cause of notice of meetings having been
omitted, to meet a new obstacle due to a
recent decision of the supreme court, was
passed by the house.
The bill to change the time of meeting
of school boards from July to September
and the time of reporting school matters
from October to September, was passed. It
moves up the work so that the final re
ports may be made out several months
earlier each year.
The house reconsidered the vote on the
bill to allow members of boards of super
visors to act as overseers of the poor snd
defeated the bill. The resolution for a
committee to consolidate courses of study
at the state colleges was Jost. The house
voted thanks to Representative Koontz
and the Rock Island railroad for the ex
cursion to Iowa City.
Mr. Cheney Introduced a Joint resolution
for a constitutional amendment to allow
women to vote.
Antl-Pnss Bill.
Senator Hughes of the Iowa-Johnson dis
trict called up his famous pjitl-pass meas
ure In the senate shortly before the hour
for noort adjournment ' today. Tho bill
strikes at every state officer, judges of
all courts, all members of the legislature
and county, city and town officers. An
attempt to amend the first section of the
measure was made iby .. Crawford of Du
buque, which tt ' was claimed would have
mado the bill a dead letter If adopted.
Senator Crawford.. desired to have Incor
porated In tha bill n clause that passes
should not be given, for the purpose of
unduly Influencing ttte action of the re
cipient or for corrupt purposes. It was
beaten by the narrow margin of 18 against
to 17 for.
Senator Hughes mode a dramatic appeal
to the members !n support of the bill, but
before a vote could be arrived at the hour
for adjournment stopped consideration. It
was not fnlshed and In the afternoon the
primary election bill was taken up.
Extradition Bill.
An extradition law brought out by tha
case of Mrs. Dye of Boone, who was ac
cused of sending poisoned candy to Miss
Rena Nelson of Pierre, P. D., was brought
up In the senate this morning and was
considered und adopted without oppo
sition. The bill was a substitute for the
measure drawn by the attorney general
at request of Governor Cummins. It Is
concise and simply provides that In case of
any person performing an act In tills
state to do injury to the property or per
son of another, whether In the state or
not, It shall ' be held as though the act
was actually consummated In, the state.
Or if the act Is committed outside the
state and results In Injury to the person
or property of another in another state,
the guilt shall be the same as If consum
mated In this state.
A bill by Senator Maytag permitting the
State Board of Control to secure plans
from other person than the state archi
tect. In certain cases, was adopted.
A bill was passed regulating and taxing
peddlers.
A bill by Senator Turner for iho pro
tection of sheep owned by farmers of i
the state, providing a tax on dogs and
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
currs Froatbitea ttad Chilblain
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Heat thing fur a lame bora.
"T rnaaw mm C
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
. drlva out all Inflwrnwatios.
rT X
8
i v
All the Stylish Things ii Ftncy Materials
Norfolks, Jimiors, Sailors, Russian Blouses, Single
and Double Breasts, in Two and Three-Piece Suits
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 to $6.50
A Base Ball
JOE SMITH
415 BROADWAY, COUNCIL
the application of the same In payment
of damages for sheep . klllod by dogs,
was defeated by a vote of 25 to 15.
Xew Corporations.
The following articles of Incorporation
were filed todav with tho secretary of
state:
Carroll Light, Heat and Power company;
capital, $16o,imhi; to take over the business
of the Carroll Lie: trie Ught and Power
company.
Mengel-Zoeckler Co. of Davenport; capi
tal, $25,000.
Elkhart Mutual Telephone company of
Polk county; capital. $10.iXK).
Clear Creek Mutual Telophone company
of Tiffin; capital, $5,000.
Hudson Lumber company of Black Hawk
county; capital, $25,0(o.
Railroad Bill Killed Off.
The senate railroad committee today
took final action In regard to a bill which
had passed the house last week to limit
the time of labor of railroad employes
engaged In operating trains to sixteen
consecutive hours. The labor employes,
especially those directly C( ncerned. ap
peared before the comnittee and demanded
that the Mil be no: passed, Btatlng that
it was not In their Interest and was not
desired by them. v
No Strike -tt Carpenters.
So far as the ci.rpenters are concerned
there will not be a sympathetic strike in
the building trades In Des Moines. At
the meeting of the Carpenters' union last
evening the union went on record in posi
tive terms as 'opposed to a sympathetic
strike. It did not decide, however, that
It would not consider an attempt to force
the open shop on them as a grievance
warranting a strike of their union. On
the contrary, while formal action was not
taken on this score. It was as good as de
cided that If the employers try to enforce
the open shop after April 1 there will be
a walkout, but it wll! be to enforce the
demands of the union and not out of sym
pathy for the painters und decorators.
Congressman Conner at Home.
DENISON, la., March 30. (Special.)
Congressman Conner came back from
Washington yesterday. He la very busy
with court matters, but he expects to
remain In Iowa till after the congressional
convention at Fort Dodge on the 14th of
April. He will also make a tour of the
district before returning to his congres
sional labors. Speaking of national poll
tics, he said that democrats who are on
the Inside of affairs do not believe that
It Is possible for Hearst to receive the
nomination for president.
Convention at Creston.
CRESTON. Ia., March 29. (Special. )-The
Judicial and congreoglonul conventions of
the Third and Eighth districts respec
tively will be held in this city Tuesday,
April 5. Before the former Judge Miller
ANNUAL SALE-TEN HILLS ON DOXES
Greatest In the World
A MILLION HAPPY AMERICAN CHILDREN are kept healthy with CA8CAR-
ETS Candy Cathartic Uood words spoken
other mamas have made CA8CARET8 successful until the sal now is over A
MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Why do little folkslikeCASCARBTB 7 Because they
are a aweet, palatable, fragrant little tablet taste good, do good never grip
nor gripe , but act gently, naturally, positively. Medicine that a child dislike
will not do It much good. Children are always ready to take CA3CARETS, TUB
PERFECT HOME MEDICINE, ask for them and are kept healthy alwaye and
safe against the danger of childhood's ailment. Best for the Bowela. All
drug-glsta, 10c, a 6c, 60c. NEVER SOLD IN BULK. The genuine tablet stamped.
O C C. Sample and booklet tree.
Address Sterling Remedy
MEXICAN
fAustang Liniment
for Man, Beaat or Poultry.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
heavla Old Sorea quickly.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
aura Caaad Udder la cows.
TJ7TD "KM A CTTS
Black and Blue Black
Suits for Boys
In Norfolk, Three-Piece and Double-Breast
Effects, in Serges, Worsteds and Cheviots.
E BELIEVE we are showing the best assorted
and most reasonably priced line in the three
cities and invite you to an inspection and com
parison of the same.
and Catcher s Mitt with Each Suit.
of Bedford and Attorney H. K. Evans of
Corydon will be candidates, whllo there Is
no opposition to Congressman Hepburn. The
results of judicial conventions so far held
Indicate that Mr. Evans has the most
derogates.
COAL 8TRIKF3 IN IOWA 1MMIEXT.
Miners and Operators Are fnable to
Agree on Soale.
DES MOINES. Ia.. Match SO. A commit
tee composed of five miners and five op
erators, appointed by the Joint scale com
mittee, reported to the Joint conference, to
day that the scale committee ennnot agree,
also explaining the points of difference.
The Joint conference is deliberating on the
report. Leading cperators say there can be
no other alternative now than to shut down
the mines throughout Iowa. Until within
a few days the only difference between
the miner and operator was the question of
wages In districts No. 1 and 4. the minors
contending for a higher scale than the
operators would agree to pay. Now the
miners demand a decrease In the price of
powder and this) has served to further aug
ment the difficulty.
Woman's Mnslenl Clnb Rleels.
LOGAN, la., March SO. Special.) Mis
souri Valley's well known woman's musical
organization, the Treble Clef, yesterday
afternoon at a meeting at the home of
Mrs. B. A. McKay, on North Third street,
elected the following officers: President
and director, Mrs. R. C. Hills; vice presi
dent and treasurer, Mrs. B. A. McKay;
secretary, Mrs. A. H. Sniff; accompanist,
Mrs. C. H. Deur; literary leader. Miss
Jennie Brandrlff. A musical program was
also rendered, after which luncheon was
served. Miss Vera Foss was the guest of
honor.
Hew Germ Destroyer.
Dr. King's New Discovery kills consump
tion .nd grip germs. Cures coughs, colds
and lung troubles or no pay. 80e, $1.00. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
NOVEL ACCIDENT KILLS TWO
Train Throws a Cow Agalnat Two
Persons, Doth of Whom
Die.
BI'RNSIDE, Ky.. March SO.-As a fast
express train on the Queen and Crescent
railway was rounding a curve near Tate
vllle today, It struck a cow, knocking the
animal against Norton Morgan and his
14-year-old eon, Oscar Morgan, both of
whom were killed.
Ten free trips to the Worlu's Ka!r each
week. See couDon on page 1
by their mamas for CAHCA-KETU to
Co. Chicago or New York. 811
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cure Cwta, Burna, BraisMaV
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
curea Sprain a nnd Straine.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
la a poaltl ve cur or PUoa.
"Get the
Habit"
& CO.1
BLUFFS.
i x- '4v v&vfaWk.
Dr.G.V.PANGLE
The Cood Samaritan.
30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE.
Header of Diseases of Men and Women.
I'll Tell What Alls You Without Asking a Question
I C'JRE-Catarrh of Head, Throat and Luncrst
Disease tf lye snd Kar; Fits and Apoplexy;
Heart, Liver and Kidney Dlscanes; Diabetes,
Bi 'gill's Disease. 8'. Vitus' Dance, Rheuma
tism, Scrofula. Dropsy cured without tapping.
Ail Chronic, Narvos and Prlvulo Diveses.
ALL DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Ccnsumptlon cured. Ooltre, Rupture, Hydro
ecle Varicocele, Piles, Hitula, Cancer, all
Villgnant Orowth and Append let t la
cured without the t'nlia.
I guarantee to cure all esses ol Lmi Manhood
Syphilis and Private Dlteases.
Those ai a distance send for Question blank
Ko. I for men; No. 2 for women.
A'.l correinondence atrlrtly confidential. Med
icine Kent hy express. Address all letters to
C. W. PANCLE, M. D.
728 FIRST AVE., Council Bluffs, U.
ttfSt nd S-oent stamp for reply.
Cft.rges less TTian Ml Others
DR. McGREW,
SPECIALIST
Treats ail lurraa of Diseases of .
Ml'.K OKI.Y.
Twenty-eight Years' Experience.
Eighteen Years In Omaha
The doctor's temarkbla success h
never been Kjimled. His tsourc:es am.
fiellitles for treaiti'.b' this class of dlneasol
fo unlimited and e'ery dny brtna-s rnanj
f,tterlnc reports of tl rod he Is doln
cr the relief he has tven.
HOT SPRINGS JREATMCNT E0R
11 Blood Poisons. No BKEAKIKG OUT"
o the skin or face and all tenl signs
o the disease disappears tt once A per
manent cure for 11 fu uarantd.
ti nirnr ri ci-'rks guaranteed in
?rVKltUttlLijKS.S THAN FIVE DATS.
aJFAD Qfl fUV) dutm cured of HyilrcKt.a,
NLAK jV,Vn)V stricture, Gleet, Narvous
Debility, ot Btrrovth and Vitality
ad all forms of chronic diseases.
Treatment by mail Call or write. Box
M. Office 2U Bouth 14th st., Omaha. Nth.
sStxEvory Woman
L U MttnwMa an.i nQia know
at mi the woii'UrftU
H MARVtL Whirling Spray
.ITU naw huI . Ini'f
rV Ihiawl twcltim. Ii..' Smf
CW Mim Convenient.
I'CS At
l.k Mr Irail.l tr II.
II he ratiiuA muni tl
M.H ai. lir.'tt'l tiu VrX,
4Ulr. tml krllfl tlMinU fO V,
lllU-tllilei) Ink.). ...1.4 llgkvea
full uaillculBrt mill 'Inert lout .
)nlle I ., Irnllrt KIKIt l.lO.,
41 r.lk sua, lurk.
tor saie only by
r i el rn am ana Uouclas,
.Villi WW WVIfl
Omaha. Nebraska.
NO CURE
NO PAY
MKM 81..W taking medlcla
. Uroi
win,!, w a K ortcu
tbe feiiMHM
Vaa bmt be.wloper ill rotura Jfi.
.w mui". ninnura JUKI vi(Wf.l
liemiMeatljr vuivd Mi I tv 4 .Mi.
... in um, aaiua teilurai Seal
ininieUmla. cure tfut.nt1. Bi0.
f .?' l tid wmetor fro. uai-uauiara
IMiVAe tUI CO.. U9 lyat Ileot. 0.w. CvV
saBaaasaa Z iwmmi
MM IMMIU,
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