THE OMAHA DAILY THvE: V'KT)X VHTi AT, MAT 22, 1007.
s
4
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Mixm MB.vriu.
Lif.Ws IU drugs.
htckrt sells lace curtains.
Vli A II C beer, Neurnayer's hotel.
Vlf tor Heaters. Htxby A Hons, agents.
Wollman. scientific optician. Vfi B'way.
Schmidt's nne photo guaranteed to pleoae.
Horn, to Mr. and Mri. J. Nelson of Har
rison c t rct, a eon.
Mr. George V. Wright and daughter are
visiting relatives In Dubuque.
Mr and Mr. V. HcholU of Vine street are
vliltlnK rUtlves at Corning, la.
W. V. fJraff. undertaker and dlslnfector,
101 South Mslri street. 'IDoni tA.
Wanted, tlrl for general housework, Mr.
Ony C Hhepard, lij Glen avenue.
Get yoUr work done at the popular Eagle
laundry, 721 firoadway. 'I'hone 117.
tlM Hall's Marie Compound. Heat dan
druff euro and hair preserver known.
Special attention given to wedding pres
ents. C. IS. Alexander U Co., rj U'way.
Orand hotel cafe and restaurant. Very
best service a la carte. A Metzger & Co.
Take- home a brick of vanilla cream, 23
eenl. or Neapolitan, V. cnt. Will keep
one hour without Ice. A. Matzger A Co.
Evelyn Hrnlth, WC, Avenuo A. wan re
ported to tho Hoard of Halm yesterday as
suffering from scarlet fever.
The city Jail In being; rewired for electric
Hunting In conformity with th new ordi
nance regulating electrical construction.
There will bn a meeting of the Council
Til'Jffft High School Alumni association this
evening at 8 o'clock In the flloomer build
ing. Officers will be placed In nomination at
the regular meeting of Pottawattamie tribe
No, 21, Improved Order of Red Men, to
night A meeting of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union will be held Thursday
(fternnon at 3 o'clock In the First Haptlst
church.
Henry Hempen, Jr.. and Jeneva lUr
roughs. both of Omaha, were married In
ihls city yesterday afternoon by Justice
Hrynnt
Jacob tonner, living near the Treynor
postofllce, reported to the police yesterday
th theft Monday night of his double te&m,
wagon and harness.
The' Ladles' Aid society of Ht. John's Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Olo Rasmus
sen, 713 Houth Eighth street.
For rent, ten-room home, 203 Fourth
street: two six-room houses, 2018 and 2020
Atenue A. All newly painted and papered
throughout. N. I. Dodge & Co., 32S Hroad
way. Mr. and Mrs. James 1. Henry have gone
to Chlrago on a visit to friends and rela
tives, Mrs. Henry will also visit friends at
several points. In Ohio before returning
home.
The plans and specifications for the brick
and cement culvert at Kast 1'lerce and Oak
street have been approved and City Clerk
I'hllllps has bcn Instructed to advertise
for bids.
The case against U'lllliitn Helton, charged
with assimlt and battery on I.nrs Nielsen,
was dismissed In Justice Ferrler's court
yesterday on motion of the assistant county
attorney.
The rlly council has decided to plare "lee
trie lights at the Intersections off Olen
avenue and I'leree street, Tenth street find
Twentlith itvenuo nnd Tenth street and
Twenty second avenue.
tl. M. Krascr of this city, president of the
Hi tithwcslcrn Iowa Kaptlst Young People's
union, Is arranging the program and other
details Incident to the rally In Council
Tl luffs Juno 28, 2!) and 30.
K, O, Mattesnn of the Purtngton Ilrlck
company of Oalesburg, III., Is In Council
IIIuITn. The city will use a large amount of
Oalesburg brick this summer un the paving
now being laid and ordered.
The motor company Is replacing Its old
rails olt South Main street north from
Tenth avenuo with seventy-pound steel.
The company expects In time to relay Its
cntlro system with the heavier rails.
Henjamln Douglas, manager of the New
York oltice of Dun's Mercantile agency,
which his father founded, Is expected In
tills city today, his visit here being In con
nection with tho litigation over hla father's
estate.
The members of the lire department are
to be furnished with metal budges which
will designate, them from other citizens
when In plain clothes. The budge will en
title the wearer to transportation on tho
street cars.
The case against Kdwnrd Vnss. charged
by 15. J. Huticr with assault and battery,
wan dismissed In Justice Kerrler's court
yesterday nnd ns the prosecuting witness
failed to appear thu costs were taxed up
against him.
Tho case ngnlnHt Leigh Wilson, charged
with embezzling funds belonging to tho
Chicago Picture company, was dismissed
In Justice Hryant'H court yesterday, the
dclrr.df.nt having effected a settlement with
th'5 company.
The draymen and teamsters have peti
tioned the city council to assign a location
where they can stand their wngons while
walling for business. Tho matter will
come up nt the meeting of tho council next
Monday night.
The public fountain at the comer of Olen
avenue nnd Ilrnadwuy, supplied with water
from the artesian ' well. In Woodward's
candy factory and erected by the business
men of that part of the city, waa put In
operation yesterday.
The Elks Ilulldlng association ban de
clared Its first dividend of 3 per cent for
the last six months. Tho atocK Is guaran
teed to pay 6 per cent per annum, the divi
dends resulting from the rent paid the as
sociation by the lodge.
Andent Peterson of HID Third street, who
hns been with the Hock Island railroad In
this eltv for thu last nine years, has ie-
signed tils position and will go to Chic
kasha, 1 T whero he will be night ngent
for me untied mates express company
H. Hhack, 222 Stutsman street, complained
to the police yesterday afternoon that his
little sou hud been bitten by a vicious dor,
the uronerty of W. II. Coupon of 1 Id South
First street. Tho pollen notified the owner
or me canine oiiner to Kill it or Keep it con
fined,
The receipts In the general fund at the
Christian Home last week amounted to
S62.45. being Jl.UW. below the estimated needs
for the current expenses of tho week nnd
Increasing tho deficiency In this fund to
date 13ZH.W). In the maimcer's fund the re.
celpta were 112. being S23 below ths needs
of the week. Tho deficiency n this fund
now nmounis in i.j.w.
N, T. numbing Co., ttuepnnns IS.
INSURANCE MEN'S CAMPAIGN
Fir IaUrtrU 0rgtr.fi) t Gnutds tt EuU
Edicttioi.
OMAHA MEN ARE IN i THE LEAD
Hope to Secnre Repeal of Anti-Compact
Law and Prevent Valued
Poller mil I.Ike e-hraaka'a.
An Important meeting of the fire In
surance men of Council Bluffs was held
yesterday afternoon In the office of W, F.
Sapp in the Metcalf block for the pur
pose, of dlacusslng and laying plans for
the "campaign of education" which the
Insurance Interests have decided to carry
on In this state.
lly this campaign of education the fire
Insurance Interests hope to be able to se
cure the repeal of the anti-compact law and
to prevent the enactment of a valued policy
law, such as is In oxlstenec In Nebraska.
The meeting was addrestted by H. N.
Wood of Omaha, state agent of the North
British and Mercantile Insurance company
of England, who bu been appointed spe
cial agent for the purpose of this educa
tional campaign for Council Bluffs and
Mills and Audubon counties. He explained
the modus opurandl that had been decided
upon by the committee appointed In Des
Moines, to catTy on the campaign, which
Is explained In the following circular to
bo distributed throughout the state:
I'latfnrm llriinil KnouKh.
ri. I....I...HAA ltrl Vinvi. rirclded to
I inn hibumiiii. .............. .......... - tu
! carry on a campaign of education In the
nroau sense oi ine icrni uini ;
list the earnest support of tho Insuring
public and every man engaged In the bus
The nlatfnrm I broad enough for
policy holder nnd underwriter alike "
stand upon. There are no special interests
to be benefited, the object sought being
the greatest good to the grcaten number.
It Is the belief of this committee that If
the natural laws of trade are permitted to
govern the fire tax may be equitably as
sinned nnd economically collected. It Is a
fact that every net of Insurance touches
the pocket of the policy holder because the
companies are simply collectors and dis
tributors of the nre tax. We believe the
most serious obstacle to the assessment
and collection of this tax In Iowa In the
manner above stated Is the laws now upon
Its statute books, placed there through a
mistaken Idea of the economic principle
governing tho business. The nystom of
making rntes by expert Inspectors has
.inr.r.i 1i U hnwpver. nil that IS
open to us In Iowa and Is the result of ex
iting state laws. We believe the local
board system Is far better for both the In
miring public and companies. Sc hedub!
rating, that Is, a system giving credits for
Improvements, and mnklng charges for ile
fects In construction, occiipany and ex
posure. Is the only eqiiltnble system or
levying this tnx, and the local board ss
tem the best method thus far discovered
by which rates so made can be collected.
It Is the purpose ol the companies doing
business In Town, following the repeal of
the nntl-compact law, to place the rate
making power In the hands of local agents.
Secrecy .Not Tolerated.
This campaign Is n departure. Tho-.com-mlttee
will conduct Its operations, without
secretary. Kvery move will be glvon to
tho public. It Is our purpose at the Incep
tion to take the public, especially; the
Eress. Mnto our absolute confidence. Wc
now our Industry, In which overy con
sumer Is Interested, has been discriminated
against, and wo now fully appreciate that
we are our "brother's tkeoper." Ave be
lieve by a full, frank statement or tne con
ditions as they actually exist that we may
runy rely upon tne support pi bumwcjh
men. It Is not generally knwnr but Is
nevertheless true, that the amount of
money paid for Insurance every ten y"ars
s equal to tne nnnonai iieni. inai i i u-k-
Inflmt hnrrtofnrn hns been alonir the tines
attempting to reduce this tax assessment
runout in any way reducing inc iiii"i"'
tlon for the fire waste. Wo believe this
policy is wrong, and If the Insurnnce In
dustry Is to blame for failure to properly
place the facts before tho people, we now
propose to mnko oil the amends possible,
and we earnestly solicit your assistance In
the matter.
John I. Lutz was selected as local agent
nd correspondent. Flro InHiiranco writers
present were: F. J. Day, W. F. Sapp, It.
Officer, J. P. Greenshlelds, J. I. Lutz,
Ohio Knox, Painter Knox, D. W. Otis and
K. Cooper.
Special Afcpnla In C'hsrur.
The special agents who will .have cnargo
of the campaign In this portion of the
tate are: W. I. Dallas of Omaha, Fre
mont and Mill counties; D. B. Welpton or
Omaha, Montgomery and Pago" counties;
John N. Newberger of Chicago, Shelby and
'ottawattarale counties, excepting Council
ntuffs; E. 8. Froeman of Omaha, Harrison
and Monona counties; W. H. Dale of
Omaha, Crawford and Carroll counties.
At present fire Insurance rates are
practically fixed In this state by a private
bureau in Cedar Rapids, but the companies
state they hope In the event of securing
the repeal of the anti-compact law to
place tho rate making power In the hands
of local agents.
A Good
Fishing
RMOrt-
Is what the angler Is
looking for now.
QOOD SHOES
Arn what tvorybody Is
trying to Ami. You
can get tlim at our
tnre, almost any prlro
but they're nil good,
Wo warrant evoiy
pulr sold,
SARGENT'S
look von TUB IlttAn.
LEWIS CUTLER
Funeral Director
Successor to W. C. Katep)
r ISA III' STHEBT. 'I'hon
DT,
"A
fi&M LOANS
r..HLed III r.irn
M- u"vi. Jnn ft
T 1U.K ?l l""ncl1
wsmw A Till,
DeLong will print It right.
I.I Kit tin Company Geta Extension.
The city council has granted the Citizens'
Has and Electric Light company an exten
sion to June 30 In which to commence Its
lighting contract with the city. Tho com
pany finds Itself compelled to erect a num
ber of additional poles owing to the de
mand of the motor company for what
Manager Nichols considers un excessive
rental for the use of Its poles. The Council
Bluffs Gas and Electric Light company
has been using about 300 poles belonging
to the motor company and President Wells
has notified Manager Nichols that his com
pany will expect a rental of M cents a pole
a soon as the new light system Is estab
lished. Manager Nichols thinks 10 cents
a sufficient rental and rather than pay the
higher figure will discontinue the use of
the motor company's poles. Even with this
delay Manager Nichols Is of the opinion
that the company will be ready to carry
out its lighting contract with the city be
fore June 30.
PHOTKSTS ACJAIXST ASSESSMENTS.
City Connrll llrnrs from C'ltlien Who
Don't I.Ike Increase.
The city council held a special session
last night as a board of review to hear pro
tests from those persona who objected to
having their assessments raised. Protests
were made by Mrs. M. J. Hunt, C. M. Harl,
O. W. Gerner, Walters & Wadsworth, E. E.
Hart, A. Metzger, A. Louie, C. B. Young
& Co., Day & Hess, M. Wollsteln & Co.,
Carbon Coat Co., L. Rosenfetdt, Peter
Lynch, Peter Brenholm, Anne Prendergast,
It. D. Amy, Jam-s Bohn, Ed Anderson, J.
M. Murphy, L. A. Devlne, M. A. Williams,
Thomas Johnson, Oscar Keellne, George
Keellne, George A. Keellne, George 8.
Davis. O. C. Case, W. H. Millard, 3. Farns
worth, C. Hafer, Mlthen estate, P. C. Nel
son, L. C. Besley, B. M. Sargent, C. R.
Hannan, John Bercshelm, most of whom
were represented by attorneys.
The board on motion of Alderman Longee
unanimously rescinded Its action In raising
the assessments of the following:
E. E. Hart, A. Metzger, A. Louie, Walters
b. Wadsworth. Day ft Hess, John Bereshelm.
James Bohn, Oscar Keellne, George Keellne,
George A. Keellne, S. Farnsworth, C. R.
Hannan.
The question of the right of the board to
charge the assessment after May 1 was
raised by Attorney noss, who appeared for
8. Farnsworth. He submitted a written pro
test, In which be said:
The action of your body In relisting
moneys and credits appears from the notice
to have been taken after tho 1st of May,
1601, and without the authority of the tax
ing laws and contrary to tho well estab
lished rule recognized by tho courts of this
state that property can only be taxed when
tho lawmaking power authorizes and re
quires It to be done, and can only he In
the manner prescribed by law, and that
under the provisions of section 1370 of the
code of 1807, the power to sit as a hoard of
review terminates on the first day of May
and cannot be exercised after that date.
Numbers of the protests wore taken under
consideration, and It is expected that an
other session will have to be hold to com
plete tho work. Judging from the action
of the board last night It Is evident that
the assessment will be left much as It wr
made by Assessor Everest.
tiravel roofing
SCHOOLS Ann TO CLOSE JUNE
A. 11. riead. C41 Broad'?.
H.
Ilonral of Eilncntlnn I'Iips Date for
Hammer Vacation.
Tho Board of Education, at is regular
monthly meeting last night, fixed June
14 as the dato for the closing of the
schools of tho city, for the long vacation.
Tho graduating exercises of tho High school
will be hold Monday night, Juno 10, at
tho Dohany Opera house. Dr. E. U. Sparks,
professor of history In the Chicago unlver-
Ity, will deliver the address to the grad
uates. The garduatlng class this year
comprises thirty-one pupils.
The local Typographical union scored an
other victory Jast evening, as the board
adopted the resolution providing for the
union label on nil printed master used by
the school district. Member Shugart alone
voted against the adoption of tho resolu
tion.
Chairman Swalno of the committee on
uppllcs reported that no new desks would
bo needed for the new High school and
that the desks now In use at the old High
school would be as good as new when ren-
ovated. He reported that 510 opera chairs
would bo needed for the auditorium and
sealed bids will be received at the next
meeting. It la expected that tho new High
school will bo ready for tho furniture by
August 15. Tho grading at the new High
school grounds was let to John M. Hardin
on his bid of 8 cents a yard.
The commltteo on rules was authorized
to make a revision If necessary of tho
present rules governing the schools and
report at the next meeting.
Secretary Ross was Instructed to pur
chase 3,000 feet, or as much more as would
be necessary, of natural state blackboards
for the new High school and addition to
tho Second avenue building.
Superintendent Clifford's report for the
eighth month of school ending May 3, gave
tho following statistics: Entire enrollment,
boys, 2,597; girls, 2,543; totnl, 6,140.
Monthly enrollment, hoys, 2,134; girls,
2,211; total, 4,345. Average dally attend
ance, 3,S&r.Kg; per cent of attendance,
93.99; number cases tardiness, 300; number
neither absent nor tardy, 1,968.
The board adjourned to Tuesday evening
of next week.
CORRECT TASTE IN
JEWELRY
and articles of adornment can be Indulged
In here as your fancy dictates, for our hair
ornaments, combs, pins, brooches, stick
pins, and cortaie ornaments havo all been
Mleeted from the very latest novelties In
"no. We have a profusion for your
tkflce for gifts and wedding presents,
Herman M. Leffert,
JKWHL1SR,
tan and, tCaraver.
Cuancll lllaffa
Davis tells glass.
had but two men working yeilerday In
place of nine he had last week. His work,
however. Is well advanced and he will tint
be Inconvenienced much by the walkout
Jensen Bros, are affected by the strike
probably more than soy other conlratlors
In the city, as they have two buildings In
course of construction at I-ke Manaw
The contract for the clubhouse blng
erected by Krug at the lake require that
It be completed by June 15. The Jrtni
are hopeful that they will be able to se
cure a sufficient number of non-union men,
If the strike continues, to complete the
work In time.
Davis sells paint.
tlotli Clinrued with Arson,
An Information charging Dr. C. It. Hunt
and his wife with arjon In connection with
the attempt to burn their home on Williams
street Saturday night was filed yesterday In
the superior court by Detective Wolr. Mrs.
Hunt was released from tho county Jail
yesterday morning, having furnished a bond
In $100. Dr. Hunt Is still In custody at
the city Jail, but his friends expect to se
cure ball for him today.
Grocery Store Attached.
The grocery stock of Jensen & Sorensen
at 331 West Broadway was attached yester
day by the sheriff, on proceedings Instituted
by Meyer & Raapkc of Omaha and Stewart
Bros, of thli city. The former's claim Is
374, while that of the latter firm Is 320.
The attachment was the result of a mort
gage given by Jensen A Sorcnsen for 11,500
to James Sorens-n, covering their entire
stock of groceries.
Mrs. f nil tli Gft Dltorce.
Mrs. Jennie L. Smith was granted a di
vorce by Judge Tborncll of the district
court yesterday from Fred Smith, on the
grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment.
The case was not defended and Mrs. Smith
proved that her huBband had thrown her
down and choked her and otherwise mal
treated her. She was also awarded the
custody of their 3-year-old daughter.
Charter Onk Bankruptcy.
Mrs. Lotta M. Springer of charter Oak,
la,, has filed a voluntary petition In bank
ruptcy In the United States district court
here. Her liabilities aggregate 112,720,
consisting of notes, which sho Indorsed for
E. E. Springer. The schedule falls to show
that the petitioner has any assets.
Hen I Estate Transfers.
These transfers were filed yesterday In
tho abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
Frank H. Shnmbauglt to T.ula K,
Doty, lot 3, block 16, Grimes' add,
w. d (
K. T. Smith ami wlf to Sarah Gib
son, lot 13, block 72, Riddle's sub
dlv, w. (1.... ,
Fremont Benjamin nnd wife to T. G.
Turner, n 20 feet lot 5, block 5, Myn
ster's mid, w. d
Henry Grove and wife to Caroline
Hansen, n'.i lot 16. block IS. Walnut
aild, w. d
J. M. Pullen and wife to Lottie C.
Smart, lots 4 and S. block 3, Big
Grove, Oakland, w. d
Ilermnn Stoldt nnd wife to Samuel
Rlhner, lot fi. block I, Mlnden. w. d..
Perrllln Osborn and husband to State
SavlngB bank of CojncH,Bluffs, part
of lots 32 and 33, Johnson's add, q.
c. d
Harry W. Iswls to W. D. Bird, eVi
nw'i 6-77-14. w. d
Loretta McMnster n.nd husband to the
public, part lot '1, Auditor's subdlv
8-76-29, w. d
BOO
;oo
coo
.,C20
160
2(X)
2,400
197
Total nine tranafjrrj , ) 6,952
Marrlatfe License.
Licenses to wedywere yesterday Issued to
the following
Council niurfn .News 'nten.
J, A. T. flutes and duiiKhter. Mrs. 12. F.
Wentz and granddaughter, Miss Mona
Wentz of Oakland. In., were In tho cltv
yesterday visiting tho family of W. Cheyno.
nepuiy cierK or tne district court. Tncy
ure enroute home from Knoxvllle, Tunn.,
where they were visiting relatives.
Ren Myerson. a young Hussion, recently
committed to St. Bernard's hospital by tho
Commissioners for the Insane, pending '-ho
disposition of his ense by tho State Hord
of Control, was removed yesterday to the
ntylum nt Clarlndn. The board ruled that
he whs a state and not county patient.
The funeral of Albert Rachwltz. the vic
tim of the derailment of n switch engine
on tho Illinois Central track, near First
avenuo, Saturday afternoon, was held yes
terday afternoon from the tamtly residence
on South Thirteenth iBtreet under the aus
pices of tho local switchmen's union. Burial
was in rairview cemetery.
TWO THOUSAXIJ DOLLAR VEItDICT.
DimsgM Awarded for the Death of
Leo Stein.
The Jury In Judge Thornell'a court, be
fore which was tried the suit of Hubert
Tlnley, administrator of the estate of Leo
Stein, against the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Railway and Bridge company, brought In
a verdict last evening for the plaintiff In
the sum of $2,000. Tlnley sued for $5,000
for the death of Leo Stein, the 3-year-old
son of Jacob Stein, who was run down nnd
killed by a motor car on Broadway last
August. The case was completed and gtven
to tho Jury at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon, Tho Jury was out about five hours
At the close of tho Tlnley suit a Jury
waa Impaneled In tho ense of Henry llranz
against the same company, Branz, who
was an employe of the motor company,
sues for $15,000 damages for Injuries al
leged to have been received while coupling
a motor to a flat car last September. Tho
plaintiff alleges that the accident was due
to the faulty construction and condition
of the coupling on the flat car.
Tho suit brought in the district court by
John Gohrman against Under & Filter, to
recover 15,000 damages for the alleged sale
of liquor to the plaintiff's two minor
daughters, was dismissed by Judge Thor
nell yesterday on tho failure of the plaintiff
io amend his petition.
Nebraska Former llobhetl.
S. R. Moss, a farmer from Falrbury, Nob.,
who was found by the pollco In a drunken
condition on North Main street yesterday
afternoon, complained that he been robbed
of $300, The police were notified that a
drunken man had been taken Into an out
house on North Main street by two men
whoso actions seemed suspicious. Sergennt
hiock discovered Moss, but tho two men
had disappeared. Moss was too Intoxicated
to give a description of the men who are
supposed to havo touched him for his wad.
trlklnic Cnrprntera Are Firm.
There were no new developments yester
day In the strike of the union carpenters.
The contractors aro standing pat In their
refusal to sign the agreement and the car
penters say they are equally determined
not to go to work until tho bosses accede
to their demands.
Contractor Wind, who U doing the car
penUrlng work on the now Hlfh school,
Name nnd Residency.
Age.
Icnry Hemnen. Jr.. Omaha 23
Jeneva Hj Troughs. Omaha 29
G. W. Hefner. Fullerlon. Neb 31
Nannie E. Armstrong, Council Bluffs 30
lOUlc Gnller. Council niiirrx !H
Louise Uerack, Council Bluffs 21
Acquit Pnstor Wlckhnm.
SIOUX CITY, Ia May 21. (Special Tele-
gram.) After a sensational church trial
which lasted more than two weeks Rev. C.
M. Wlckham, pastor of the First Christian
church, has been found not guilty of the
charges preferred against him. He wns
accused of hugging and kissing young
women members of his church and of a
more serious offonse with Miss Cora Bat
man. MIsb Batman was his principal ac
cuser. From tne beginning wicKhara In
sisted he was the victim of a conspiracy.
The trial developed bitter feeling among
tho members nnd tho church Is now badly
divided.
lown Episcopalian Convention,
DES MOINES. May 21. The forty-ninth
annual dlocesnn convention of tho Episcopal
church of Iowa opened nt 10:30 this morn
ing, with a sermon by Rev, J. K. Black.
Rev. T. N. Morrison, D. D., bishop of Iowa,
will deliver his annual address tomorrow
morning. Delegates will be selected to at
tend tho national convention.
You Travel?
With a supply of biscuit in an In-er-seal Patent
Package, a man may start from torrid Florida;
cros3 the dusty plains of Texas; climb the snowy
mountains of Colorado; brave the drought of the
great American Desert; follow the rainy Pacific
to frozen Alaska and in the Klondike make a meal
on fresh, crisp biscuit. Wherever you go you can
have your biscuit fresh and crisp if you get them in
the In-er-seal Patent Package.
When you order Sola, Graham, Lonfr. Branch, Milk nnd Oatmeal Biscuit,
Vanilla Wafers, Ginger Snaps and Saratoga Flakes, insist on getting those
which come in the In-tf-eal Patent Package. Don't take a substitute. Look
for the iu-cr-kcal trade mark design at the end of the box.
NATIONAL IISCUIT COMPANY
DE WING I0LTS CONVENTION
HrenU Loose from lllstrlct .McrtliiK lit
Cnrroll ami (IrKonlzu
A not her.
CARROLL, la., May 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Senatorial politics In the Forty
eighth district, which Is composed of Car
roll, Grccno and Sac counties, have been
a series of surprises. While It was fre
quently threatened that the Garst forces
would bolt the convention, It was a genuine
surprise when the DeWIng delegates bolted
and proceeded to organize another. V. R.
Lee, chairman of the county central com
mittee, refused tho request of eight mem
bers to convene the committee to name
a temporary convention chairman. Ho
named ono and refused to entertain any
other nomination. His nominee refused to
entertain any motions and amendments,
except one by the Garst men that tho
chairman appoint a credentials committee
of five, and the Garst men supported this
by force. The DeWIng men then left the
halt and organized another convention.
In the original meeting DeWIng had
sixty-six votes without contest and Garst
flfty-blght votes, eight votes being disputed.
Sixty-seven was a majority. Tho Garst
convention Instructed for Garst and Cum
mins, and counted three men who were In
the other convention and another who was
represented In the latter by proxy. The
DeWIng delegation allowed DeWIng to
select his own delegation to the senatorial
convention, and named an instructed dele
gation to the stnte convention and a ma
jority of the township committeemen chose
C. C. Magco as chairman of the county
central committee.
Sixty-four undisputed delegates person
ally participated In the second body. De
WIng carrlpd thirteen out of tho twenty
precincts. State delegations chosen by tho
second Is favorable to Mr. Cummins. They
are: C. C. Magee, Henry Meyer, D. W,
Sutherland. W. C. Stevens, G. W. Korte,
B. B. Edwards, A. M. Laugel, G. W. Laflar,
A. Dixon, Myron Young, Charles Ohnsman,
Henry Whllhelmy. Tho delegation In
structed for Cummins aro as follows: H.
W. Mncomber, J. F. Grace, W. L. Squires,
W. E. Potter, J. C. Scott, A. C. Steele,
F. A. Charles. W. R. Lee, Pohn Hurdle,
D. W. Sutherland.
TALK OF CHANGING CREED
United l'reulu (erliins Will I)lncnN
MnrrliiKe nnd .Secret
Societies.
DES MOINES, May 21. Tho forty
third general assembly of tho United
Presbyterian Church of North America
opens tomorrow evening with an address
by Rev. J. P. Sankey of Rochester, N. V
the retiring moderator. Three hundred
delegates have signified their Intention of
attending the assembly. The committee
for revision of creed recommends that the
restriction against secret societies bo mod
ified and that tho rulo against a man mar
rying near relatives of his wife bo abol
ished. Tho consideration of these changes
will be the chlof work of the assembly.
K.icursinn to Visit CoIIckc.
SIBLEY, la., May 21. (Special.) County
Superintendent Redmond hiis made up an
excursion from Sibley to Ames, Juno 1, to
visit the Iowa State Agricultural college
and Colloge of Mechanic Arts. Three hun
dred Sibley and Osceola county people will
Bo.
Charged with Assault.
LEMARS. Ia May 21. (Special,)
Charles McCourtland of Westfleld township
was arrested yesterday on a charge of as
sault. The grand Jury Indicted him last
week. The complaining witness in tho case
Is Bessie Gtlstrap, aged 11.
Tho greatest skin specialist in America
originated the formula for Banner Salve.
For all skin diseases all cuts r sores, and
for plies It's tho most healing medicine.
Bewaro of substitutes.
VOEWAH
JACI
t
White Smoke
from Soft Coal
Round Oak Furnaces have large feed doors,
burn wood or coal; but Whatever tlicy
burn, give greater hent than any other
furnaces, because all the gases and nearly
all the smoke is consumed. The smoke &
white front a Round Oak Furnace burning
soft coal; that means no waste fuel. The
principle is not new, but the application
to the Round Oak is new in that no
Holes arc cut through the fire pot.
Round Oak
Furnaces
' s tra different
from all oiners
In many other
things In solid
construction, In
reasonableness
, of price. 1 f you
aro going to buy a
furnace, send for
our free furnucu hook
contains useful Infor
mation about liciitlnu.dl-
mention, furnace regula
tion, ventilation, etc.
r.iTATr. or
P. D. BECKWITH,
DowscUc, Mick.
Makrrt of VnAu'HVi Round
LntK, iM mnffi nmuuM
tluve in IA uurld,
Omaha by Milton Rogers & Son,
in
H II
Raand Oak Furaso
wltu outtr cuing rttuored.
ChoKh aja uif L.MMctk. foi.utC4 curtt the want cutl in oil iad irttfn? from cftettt
Mormon Bishops' Pills s r br t iridett i tne Mo.ma
Insomnia, Pnirts
c( MUitatc dlutfutuxi, cicHwt, cr ctruttie-taoUa;. Curat Lost Mnnhpod. Im-
blllty. Hsadachs.Unflknssa tflMarrji'-PW.
or coniilpotton.
vous.Twitcninc or
crry runcilftfw tr get desp
nSamlnal emissions,
nty tpMarTTi t-psj of
ipa Quick net of DIs-
!spondnt, a cure U tt h.n-f.
normatorrhoea
knm one.
Berrien. V
Nervou
tins
rvous uc
nrlcocala.
f:nnree, stops nor
mrlirft anl i-MeK) to
Kntcrli small. bnilc1ncel
Ornt. StimalitM thf lil ivl n-r?e tctiurt. bai. e for ft tr r i. rlttrn g-dtnnlrf. tona
r nr rHuiwirf, i circaUH (re. Addrsss, sllsnop Rsmeav co nun rrancisco, cm
DIILO CO.. lOTIf A.VD I'AHNAM. FOR SLE DY SIYIMIS-UII.LOM
mm
Rcfiitered
A. Mayer Co.,
220 BEE BUILDING
OMAHA, NEB.
'Phone 171
RE-NO-MAY
POWDER
in pink box not only relieves, but
positively cures all disorders of the
feet, stops odorous perspiration,
cures tender, swollen and painful
feet.
RE'NO-MAY POWDER
In blue box removes all bodily
odors. If properly used no dress
shields are required. If you ruin your gloves with excessive perspiration, rub
the palms after thoroughly drying them with the powder. In cases of habitual
sweating, use the powder in pink box. For axllliary (armpits) sweating, find
directions for use In the covsr of the blue box. For obstinate swoatlng or chaf
ing bathe the affected parts with ths Re-No-May Astringent Antlseptlo Lo
tion. It must be distinctly understood that RE-NO-MAY Powder Is not a
toilet powder, but strictly a curative, hygienic and antlseptlo powder, and
should not be used for infants as a toilet dusting powder.
PRICE 50 CENTS.
For Sale by all Druggists and Glove Dealers
Consultation Free from 2 to 4, When ordering by mall add 5 cents for postage
Re-No-May Skin Food for facial massage.
'Re-No-May Cream softens and whitens the hands and face.
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The "Comstock Process''
Is the most successful method for reducing and relieving
pain In all kinds of dental operations that has yet been
presented to the public. It hns been used by leading don
tlsts of the east for nearly two years, nnd has, been pro
nounced by them to be stlrely satisfactory. Our patients
are delighted with tho results It produJes. If you ars
nervous and your teeth aro sensitive wo will bo pleased ta
explain It to you.
. ..Telephone 115
H. A. Woodbury. D. D. Council Bluffs
30 Pearl St, Grand H ciel
GAS STOVES
$10 1 $14
Meter and all piping free. No charge lor
anything but the stove.
The Council Bluffs Gas Co.
Open Evenings. 26 Pearl Street
For Instance
Ton may know something of the "grip" may hare
felt, all )ta miseries, experienced the weakneHS nnd had
a mouth full of bad taste, yet you know nothiug of the
history of the disease. Now
The Standard Dictionary
gives some Interesting facts concerning the grip and
it's about the only book that does.
r
Fact is
. . . . . i ..J IV
mere are mmiuj - -
editors of that work. If interested, call ana see
Take one home for ?7.00.
copy.
Megeath Statione
1308 ramam street,
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