ft
TTTE OMATTA DAILY DEE: SUNDAY, MARCIT 20.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
MMOH MENTION.
Davis aalla drugs.
I.fTert's glasses fit.
fjtockert aaila carpets.
The Fault clear, i can la.
Fancy oval, circle and oblong frames.
Alexander's, 3 Broadway.
Judge. Whaler will convens the March
term of district court Monday.
Indies' Social club will give grand ball
Bat., Mar. 36, at Woodman hall.
Millinery opening, Monday and Tuesday,
War. XI and 22. Miss lprlna, U1 Mnln at.
Impossible to dodge the facts, might aa
well face them, Hafer dues the lumber
business.
E. B. Randall, publisher and editor of the
Fremont County Bun of Wdnoy, la., was
In the city yesterday visiting iriends.
A marriage license was lsmied yesterday
to Alexander Lemm, aged XH. and Mathilda
Krauner. aged 24, both of Houth Omaha.
J. W. Bell, dlst. agt. arcfit, dept.. Aetna
1,1 fa Ins. Co. (Jen 1 Inauranro and lciann.
Xlonfhly payment plan. Kuom 36, Baldwin
block. Hew location.
The spring meeting of the county school
Superintendents of this district tins been
culled by Htate Superintendent HlfTs for
Council Ulufta April ID and 2U.
Have your carpets taken up, cleaned and
relald by modern methods. Old carpels
made Into handsome rugs. Council Bluffs
Carpet Cleaning Co., to North Main at.
'i-hfne 616.
Wtlllnm Moore, who haa bn confined to
tils home for aeverai weeka with neuralgia
f the heart, waa able, to b out yester
day for the first time.
Cloy French, the youth charged with
rnalklously cutting Into shreds the new
hat of his teacher, Miss Mary Cantor,
evaded prosecution In Justice Ouren'a court
)y settling the court coats, which amounted
to , and paying for the ruined headgear.
Clear, bright eyes, no matter how beau
tiful, may be defective In some way, which
will show Itself sooner or later. When
your eyejright needa care, come to us and
we will ft I you with glasses that will add.
Instead of detract, from the beauty of your
xpresslon. Herman M. Leffert, 4U H'way.
William Mowery, charged with disturb
ing the meeting at the I'entncoaial mission
on Fifteenth street Friday night, waa sen
tenced to twenty daya on bread and water
In police court yesterday morning. Wil
liam Kolph, 1). C. Mlkesell at.d Wllllum
Fegley, also charged with being Implicated
in tha disturbance, were arrested ester
stay and will have their hearlDg Monday.
Sheriff Uhler of Benton county, Iowa, Is
In the city with a warrant tor Parker
Iewls, the young man brought here from
Mlndrn and committed to Bt. Bernard's
hospital by the Insanity commissioners.
Lewis waa committed to the Mount I'lens
ant hospital for Inebriates by the Benton
county authorities, but made his escape.
Jle Is atlll suffering from tha effects of his
attempt at self-mutilation and will have to
b taken back to Benton county on a cot
fey Sheriff Uhler Monday.
Wall Case la Dismissed.
The caas against John F. Wall, the
teacher In Crsscent township, In which It
waa sought to revoke his certificate, was
Amicably settled yesterday morning. Mr.
Walt, while denying tha charges mad?
gainst him, In compliance with the re
quest of County Superintendent McManua
surrendered hla certificate entitling him
to teach In this county and the action
against him waa accordingly dismissed.
Thla arrangement was entirety satisfac
tory to Superintendent McManua and noth
ing further will be done in the matter.
Regarding the dismissal of the proceedings.
Superintendent McManua made thla state
ment: "la view of the fact that hla continu
ing to taaoh In the district might have a
tendency to cause trouble and division
among the patrons of the school, Mr, Wall
decided not to apply for the school for
the coming term. He states that he did
Slot feel that there was any Just cause
for complaint, but that the retaining of
the position waa not of sufficient Import
ance to him to lead Mm to persist In
teaching where there was even a possi
bility of causing diacord, with Its result
ant injury to the school, and that he would
Imply seek employment elsewhere and
thus remove all cause of contention."
Newer, cleaner and better than ever.
Tucker's atudlo, on the ground. 28 8. Main
treat.
N. T. Plumbing Ca Tel. SO, night, F667.
I
Foot Crashed Inner Engine.
Charles Langdon attempted to board the
llot of the engine of an eastbound North
ses,tem passenger train last evening at the
lAvenue B and Eleventh street crossing,
with the result that hla right foot was
badly crushed under the wheels. He was
removed to the Woman's Christian Asso
ciation hospital.
Langdon and Chester Kgbert. who were
recently released from the county Jail, were
drinking around town yesterday afternoon
and the police were given orders to arrest
them. Officer Anderson found them on
Broadway and Tenth atreet and succeeded
in arresting Egbert, hut Tangdon took to
heels. He made for the Northwestern
tracks at Eleventh street and tried to board
the pilot of the locomotive of a passenger
train which waa passing. He missed con
nections and the wheels passed over a por
tion of his right foot. He was removed In
the police ambulance to the hospital, where
It was sate that the foot might poaslbly he
Baved.
Walt for Tnrker.
Our studio Is being repaired end refitted,
tbe fire having delayed us but a few daya.
Our photos can't be beat.
No old stock. New mounts, new work
fend all up to date. Be Tucker, on the
round, when you want the best photos.
' Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
March 19 by the abstract, title and loan
office of Squire ft Annts, 101 Pearl street:
It W. Mlchelson to A. V. Michel- ,
sot.. acres In nwU seU 28-77-,
w i
William C. Dickey to t.lllle Huber,
lot . block 6, Park addition, w d....
Uaggi Heyden t" John Pnrclav. lot
4A0
11. block It. Riddles subdivision.
w 1 l,;oo
Caroline T. R. Thlnhardt and hus-
b"nd to Tolllsa Feuerhnken. lot
block 12. CrawfoM's, ecM'tlon. w t ...
JE. R. Lane and wife to Mini E. Tol-
Mnger, lot J, block IS. Macedonia.
w d
Thomas O. Green to Eatella M. Dun-
sren lots 1 ard S. block 29. Railroad
addition, w d
SO
600
Six transfers, total.
Ogdsn Hotsl Room, wtth or without
ttoerd; steam heat, free bath; public parlors.
Will Repeat "Jean of Are-."
The announcement that thecsntata, "Joan
Of Arc." by A. R. Gaul, will be given at the
Broadway Methodist church Tuesday even
ing. March 29. under the direction of W. L.
Thirkstun, will be a gratifying one to muslo
lovers. Last Tuesday evening It waa pre
sented at the First Congregational church
In Omaha so successfully that Rebekah
lodge No. 1, Independent Order of Odd Pel
Iowa Induced Mr. Thlckatun to repeat It In
Council Bluffs under the auspices of the
lodge. A large number of Council Bluffs
peoole heard It and were enthusiastic In
their comments on the work of the chorus
nd soloists.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby Boa.
For talo.
Carload of young work horses and drivers.
'Ales Dobaon. Jen n! rig's barn. East Broad
way, Council Bluffs.
Ten free trips to the World's Fair each
areas. So coupon om pt
BLUFFS.
MAY STOP APPROPRIATION
Gomme cial Olnb Di c:sei Latent That cf
tho Deaf Echo 1 F f,h
NOT EXPECTED TO SECURE ITS REMOVAL
President Van Brunt Annonnces the
Standing; Committers of the
f'lnb for the Esialsg
Yer.r.
The iirlnclpal matter discussed at the
weekly meeting of the executive committee
of the Commercial club yesterday after
noon whs the new phase In the fight for the
removal of the School for the Deaf. The
renewal of the fight. It Is believed by the
executive committee, will not succeed in
removing the institution, but It may possl
bly result In having the appropriation of
$;'S0,ofl0 for a new building put over until
the next session.
President H. H. Van Brunt of the club
announced the following standing commit
tees for the year:
Trade Extension John 8. Schoentgen,
chairman; William Moore, W. A. Maurcr,
Chris Ktraub, H. M. Lfferts. D. O. Clark,
K. B. Gardner, T. N. Peterson, J. E. Wal
lace. F. M. Williams.
Buildings Chris Jensen, chairman; L. C.
lsnsley, Cal Hafer, E. H. Ioollttle. F. A.
Fox, N. P. Anderson, Lewis Hammer, 12.
A. Wlekham, J. P. Weaver. Harry Grahl, I.
Mclnnerney, K. J. McMahon.
Transportation K. H. Merriam, chairman;
I.. Wells, William Groneweg, F. 11 Hill,
C. H. Chisam, F. H. Keys, & B. Wads
worth. H. I). Hurle.
Finance W. H. Towne, chairman: E. E.
Hart, K. C. Lrfnigee, D. W. Bushnell, 8. F.
Henry, Aug. Bcrcsheim, A. F. Brock, E.
H. Walters, T. G. Turner, 11. C. Peterson,
J. C. Ieinen.
Publicity V. E. Bender, chairman; John
P. Davis, H. F. Culver, Joe Smith, F. T.
True, O. J. McManua.
County and State Legislation C. M. Harl,
chairman; C. G. Saunders, W. I. Smith, A.
T. Flicklnger, George 8. Wright, H. 8.
Hnsoltun, W. N. Clifford.
Grievances J. P. GreenRhlelds, chairman;
Pete. Jensen, Clem Kimball, Dr. D. Macrae,
jr., Thomas D. Metcalf, J. O. Wadsworth,
O. Y. Younkerman, D. E. Btewart, H. H.
Martins, J. C. Blxby, Frank Haas, F. J.
Schnoor.
Entertainment E. W. Hart, chairman;
W. I. Douglas, Harry Haas, J. T. Stewart,
2d, J. W. Peregoy, H. B. Jennings, Leroy
Corliss.
Municipal Legislation Leonard Everett,
chairman; F. W. Miller, O. D. Wheeler, A.
P. Hanchett, D. O. Morgan, W. 8. Cooper,
N. P. Dodge, J. M. Calvin, P. J. McBride,
E. A. Morehouse, E. H. Ohlendorf.
Railroad Extension W. L. Benttle, chair
n.an; W. J. Davenport, W. L. Butler. W. J.
Dobbs, A. P. Fair, Oeorge H. Nichols, J.
B. Long, J. 1. Luts, H. C. Lane, F. B. Lig
gett. C. A. Wiley.
Parks Frank Peterson, chairman L. A.
Casper, John Bennett, John Beno, J. M.
Oursler, I. Lovett. Charles T. Officer, F. J.
Wilcox, J. P. Hess, L. Cutler, Dick Hoist,
J T. Oliver, Jacob Neumeyer, Dr. West.
Manufactures F. J. Day, chairman; O. W.
Oruham. W. C. Children. W. H. Kimball, T.
J. Shua-art. Georan F. Hamilton. L. C.
Empkle, R. E. Bloomer, C. C. Clifton,
Oeorge Davis. Henry Peterson, I. O. Bean,
Richard Green.
Membership V. L. Treynor, chairman;
M. H. Tinley. Walter F. Stephen. L. XI.
Hypes. George W. IJpe, C. H. Huber. F. H.
Orcutt, R. C. Peregoy, L. Zurmuehlen, Jr.,
F. E. Bellinger, C. F. Knudson, H. A. De
Long. Roads and Streets W. F. Baker, chair
man; H. G. McGee, 8. L. Etnyre, Elden
Lougee. m. F. Rohrer, C. R. Tyler, w. H.
Hanthorne, F. O. Gleason, W. B. Fisher, C.
W. Coker. A. A. Clark.
Retnll Trade Charles A. Beno, chairman;
Bert Bnrrent. 8. T. McAtee, George Gerner,
E. J. Gilbert. M. Marcus. L. Green. Mar
Wourlclus. John Olsen. P. C. Devol. jr., T.
Farnsworth. F. J. Alnsworth, A. Metxger,
A. T. Durfee.
WRIGHT CONTROLS CONVENTION.
No Contest In Any bat One Precinct
of CoBBtr,
As a result of the precinct primaries last
night George 8. Wright will control the
republican county convention to be held
in this city Tuesday afternoon, when dele
gates to the state, congressional and Ju
dicial conventions will be named. This
means that Mr. Wright, In his candidacy
for delegate to the national convention
from the Ninth district, will have the
solid support of the twenty-nine delegates
from Pottawattamie county. That Mr.
Wright will now be one of the two dele
gates from this district la practically a
foregone conclusion.
The withdrawal of Judge G. H. Scott
from the race It waa expected would elim
inate any contest from the primaries, and
It did, except In the Second precinct of
the First ward, where the Judge's friends
Insisted on putting forward another dele
gation, with the result that their ticket,
consisting of T. Q. Harrison, Gilbert Tay
lor, G. H, Scott, 11. DeLong, F. J. Alns
worth, 8. 8. Shepard and A. Albert! waa
badly defeated by the Wright ticket.
Reports from the country district indi
cate Wright delegations from all of the
precincts.
The delegates selected at tha city pri
maries are aa follows:
First Ward First precinct: L. Hammer.
O. C. Brown. Fred Peterson, L. L. Poston,
J. C. Small. Second precinct: C. Hafer, G.
W. Turner. WlUain lUrcourt. M. P. An
derson, E. E. iielknap, U T. Albertl, A. C.
Lane.
Second Ward First precinct: Bpencer
Smith, A. 8. Haxelton. W. H. Klllpack. E.
E. Smith, G. V. Greenshlelds, I. Mucci. E.
Blade. Second precinct: F. Hollls, J. C
Baker, Theodore Gulttar, W. C. Goodrich.
H. A. Balrd. Frank Williams.
Third Ward First precinct: J. R. Reed
3. P. Hess. F. F. Everest. H. B. Jennings,
G. II. Mayne. P. C. DeVol, C. E Wood
bury. Becond rreclnct: Will lum Aran rl
M. Allfnghnm. John Chlxum, H. iM. Brown!
A. J. Iarklns.
Fourth Ward First precinct: J. O. Wads
worth, F. R. Davis. Wf. J. Davenport, H J
Chambers, F. L. Reed. E. W. Hart. Second
precinct: Soren Wilson, O. C. Sorenson, T.
D. Metcalf. J. E. Ford.
Fifth Ward First precinct: E. E. Sayles
James lloon, Abe Mitchell, F. A. Sackett,
W. H. Tracy. P. H. Clark. A. M. Wind. P.
M. Egan. Second precinct : Hans Hansen,
H. J. l.und, Hans Sanwlck, John Stefteson,
Fred Ranh.
Sixth Ward First precinct: George West
erdahl. A. L. Rtche. W. Hendricks, A. F
Clatterhuck, Gus Clawson, William Mathe.
son. E. P. Kemp. Second precinct: Ona
unrgMiv, noi reported.
Kane (Outside City) J. E. Gretxer.
Hafer sells lumber. Catch the Idea?
rksrrli Announcements.
At St. Paul'a Epla.-opal church today
there will be holy communion at 8 a. m..
morning prayer and sermon by the rector,
Rev. H. W. Starr, at 10:JO o'clock, and
evening prayer and sermon at T:S0 o'clock.
Kev. Harvey Hosteller, paator of the
Second Presbyterian church, will take as
the subject this morning, "Temptation."
At ths evening service his address will be
Illustrated with stereoptlcon views.
Elder Turpen will preach morning and
evening today at the Latter Day Balnts
Church. The debate between Elder Glen-
denning of the Christian Advent church
and Elder McDowell of the flatter Day
Saints church will continue until Wednes
day evening next.
At the First Christian church this morn
ing there will be rally service with offer
ing for missions. Ths paator, Rev. W. D.
Clemmer. will preach on "A Faithful
Stewardship." At the evening service at
T:J0 o'clock the paator will deliver a lec
ture sermon of especial Interest to busi
ness and professional men on "Wanted.
Men."
The First Church of ChHt (Scientist)
will hold service In the Bapp building thia
morning at 11 o'clock, when the aubject
rf the lesson will be "Reality." Sunday
school will be held at the close of this
service. The regular mid-week testimonial
meeting will be Wednesday evening at
o'clock.
"Reality" will be I he subject for dis
cussion at the service this morning of the
Second Church of Christ (Scientist) at 10:45
o'clock In the Woodman hall In the Mer
riam Hock. Sunday school will be held
at 11:46 a. m. and the regular testimonial
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:46 o'clock.
Thla evening at the First Congregational
church the pastor. Rev. James Thomson,
will deliver the third of his series of lec
tures on the Bible, taking as his subject,
"The Conceptions of God In Non-Chrlstlan
Faith. Especially Mohammedanism and
Brahmaism." The lecture will b Illustrated
by fifty stereoptlcon views.
PAST WEEK IN RLCFPI SOCIETY.
I'nnsnal Nomber of Interesting; Events
for I.enten Season.
Mrs. E. E. Hart spent the last week in
Chicago.
Mrs. A. B. Cook entertained at card
Wednesday evening.
Miss Jeansen of East Broadway enter
tained at her home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. E. Dawson entertained at a ken
slngtnn given at her home Friday after
noon. Mrs. Frank Knelat Is home from an ex
tended visit with relatives at Fort Worth,
Tex.
Miss Georgia Mitchell entertained a few
friends informally at dinner Tuesday eve
ning. Mrs. Rose Patterson of Glen avenue en
tertained at a kenslngton Monday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Wood Allen of South Eighth
street entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening.
Miss Emma GUllsple entertained Infor
mally at her home on South Sixth atreet
Monday evening1.
Congressmsn Smith, who has been In the
city the last few days, will return to Wash
ington this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Downing of Hsyes Citv,
Kan., are the guests of the former's sister,
Mrs. H. H. VanBrunt.
In compliment to her sister, Mrs. Rawles
of Toledo. O., Mrs. Iewls Green enter
tained Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. W. E. Bennett of Ottumwa was In the
elty the last week, a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Qulnn.
Miss Chapman of South Sixth street en
tertained a number of friends delightfully
at her home Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. L. Btewart Is expected home
today from an extended visit to Cincinnati,
Chicago and several southern points.
Mrs. Wycoff of Pleasant street waa hos
tess to a number of her friends Thursday
afternoon. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Fraeler of Avenue B entertained a
number of friends at her home Friday
afternoon. Refreshments were served.
The members of the C. M. L. club will
meet Thursday sftemoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles Hammell of Fifth avenue.
The members of the Evening Whist club
were entertained Monday at the home of
Mrs. John N. Baldwin of Fourth atreet.
The members of the Tuesday Euchre club
were entertained Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Ned Empkle of Bluff atreet.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Head of Jefferson,
la., are guests of Mrs. Head's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. 1. C. Bonham, of North Becond
street.
Mrs. Robert Mullls entertained the mem
bers of the Ladles' Aid society of Bt. Paul's
Episcopal church at her home on Ninth
avenue Monday.
Mrs. C. H. Thomas, who haa been In the
elty the !aat few weeka the truest of Mrs.
H. A. Qulnn, haa returned to her heme In
Cedar ltaplds, la.
Hon. Thomaa Bowman and Fred Johnann,
chief clerk at the poetofnee, are home from
a three weeks' trip to Hot Springs, Ark.,
and other points.
The members of the University club met
Wednesday with Mrs. J. C. Aid of Graham
avenue. The usual program of American
literature was given.
Mrs. G. H. Jackson of South First atreet
entertained the members of the Woman's
aiixllUary of Grace Episcopal cnurcn on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schnorr entertained at
a handsomely appointed dinner Thursday
evening. The decorations were In red.
Covers were laid for twenty.
Miss Maude Hoagland entertained infor
mal lv at her home Thursday evening.
Twelve guests were In attendance. Re
freshments were served.
J. D. Crockwell, who has been spending
the last few weeks In Texas in hopes of
benefiting his health, Is expected home trie
latter part of this month.
Miss Alice Chase of Graham avenue en
tertained In honor of Miss Myrtle Tucker
and Miss Mulvllhill of Omaha at a prettily
appointed dinner 'mursaay evening.
Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hormayr left yea-
terday morning for Chicago, where Mr.
Hnffmnvr will receive medical treatment.
They will be absent until the early part of
June.
M. as Adelaide Swanson of Park avenuswas
hostess at an Informal evening given at
her home Thursday. Old-fashioned games
and music added to the pleaaures of the
evening.
Mr. anfi Mra. W. W. Wallace and daugh
ter. Mlsa Helen: Mra. Charles Beno and
daughter Kathrine, and Mrs. J. E. Hollrn
beck are home from an extended visit with
relatives at Auatln, Tex.
A number of Council Bluffs people at
tended the Franke-Rohberg wedding, which
was solemnised at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hon berg or
Keg Creek, Wednesday afternoon.
A number of the young men of the city
are planning to give a return party for the
leaD vear oarty alven by a number of the
society women of the city some weeks ago.
The event promises to be one of the moat
brilliant of the season.
Mr. and Mr. Freeman L. Reed of Sixth
street entertslned at a reception Tuesday
evening in honor of Mrs. C. K. Taylor and
daughter, who will leave thla week for
Chicago to make Ihejr home, Mr. Taylor
having recently accepted a position with
the international Harvesting company
there.
The women of Grace Eplacopal church
were entertained at a Inten tea Friday
afternoon at the home of Mra. J. F. Mul-
holland of Grace atreet. Mra. Muinouana
was asalsted by her daughter, Mlsa muimoi-
land. A large attendance waa present and
a very enjoyable afternoon spent. Ihe tea
will be held this week at the home of Mrs.
Jamea Henry of Eighth atreet.
The regular general reception of the mem
bers of tho Council Bluffs Woman's cluh
will be held Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. II. A. Qulnn on Oakland avenue.
The mcmbera of the current topics ana the
modern language departments will be the
hostesses. A musical and literary program
will be given and the members of the
French classes will give a French play.
The members of the Tuesday History
club met Tuesday with Mrs. J. E. Swan.
Mra. C. O. Baundera was leader of the
meeting. An Interesting part of the pro
gram waa a talk on China, given by Mrs.
W. E. BulnhrijKe, in which she told of her
many experiences during the siege at
Peking. The next meeting of the club will
be held with Mrs. 8. B. Snyder. Mrs. W.
Joseph will be leader of the program.
The meeting of the household economics
department of the Council Bluffs Woman's
club, held at the clubrooin Thurvday after
noon, was one of the largest attended Mna
most delightful club meetings of the week.
The lewder of this department. Mrs. A. U.
Woodford, has been Urelei s In her effort to
make the department a helpful one, and
some exceedingly interesting woik haa been
accomplished. Ths feature of Thursday
afternoon's program was a talk given by
Mr. Alice Clarke Burnett of Omaha, who
spoke on "liuw I Rained a Child; or a
Study in Applied Science.
The marriage of Mr. W. Sorenson and
Miss Ixah Adele Allbaugh was solemnised
Wednesday evening- at I o'clock at the
home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr.
nd Mrs. Bamuel Johnson of Capell avenue.
Rev. W. J. Btratton of the Broadway
Met hod In t church officiating In the pres
ence of only the Immediate relatives and
friends of the counle. The bride waa Dret
tlly gowned In white crepe de chine arid
was attended by Miss Margret Johnson m
a dainty gown of white. The groomsman
was Mr. Sorenson, a brother or the groom.
The rooms were effectively decorated in
red rosea and carnations. A wedding sup
per waa served at the close of the cere
mony. One of the most novel and enjoyable af
fairs of the week was the meeting of the
First Avenue Card club at the home of
Mrs. A. V. Frush Thursday evening. In
honor of the day the rooms were adorned
In green. The lights were shaded In this
color end the centerpieces of the tables
were shamrocks of green cardboard. The
guests each wore a bow of green ribbon
and the favors distributed at the close of
the game were tied with narrow green rib
bons. The color idea of green and white
waa carried out in the refreshments, the
Ices were In green and white and the cakes
In the form of snowballs. Prises at cards
were won by Mrs Robinson, Ml Weed
and Mlsa Pauline trh.
NO SYMPATHY FOR RUSSIA
Iowa Legialatira 8iti Down on Bead es:
Intion by Unan moui Vo'.a.
BEGIN TO TALK ABOUT ADJOURNMENT
Appropriations Asked (or by State
Colleges and flints I nlverslty Are
Materially Cut by the
Senate Committee.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, March 19.-(Speclal.) The
house of representatives went on record
this morning as distinctly repudiating any
sympathy for Russia In Its war with Japan.
The committee on federal relations had re
ported adversely the Head resolution call
ing for neutrality on the part of the United
States. Mr. Head asked leave to with
draw the resolution ao there would be no
record made on the matter. Wright ob
jected and Insisted that the house should
either approve or disapprove the resolu
tion. Mr. Head disclaimed any Intention
of a plan to manifest sympathy with either
of the powers and stated that since the In
troduction of the resolution all that had
been suggested had come to pass, because
the government at Washington had taken
an absolutely neutral stand. But Mr.
Wright Insisted the resolution was under
stood to be one of sympathy for Russia
and he Insisted on voting it down, which
was done without opposition.
The first sign of uneasiness on the part
of rural members came today when a res
olution was Introduced to adjourn sine die
April 2. It was hitil over. The Joint reso
lution recommending election of senators
by the people was brought up and passed
after a short discussion and no opposi
tion. The house passed the bill to permit
printing reports of the proceedings of
Boards of Supervisors In foreign lan
guages; also a bill to make a technical
change In rules of practice before the su
preme court; a bill to effect slight change
In the rule regarding Indictments under
the nedlcal practice act; a bill to make It
a crime to steal gas, electricity or water,
and another bill to punish for interfering
with gas. electric or water mains cr the
machinery or mains or wires; also a bill
to provide for the aale by the executive
council of landa to whloh the atate haa
title lying in meandered streams; also bill
to make soldiers' relief apply to soldiers
of all wars; and bill to fix compensation
of county auditors.
The speaker of the house today ap
pointed Messrs. Frudden, Bealer, Kennedy,
Langan, Weldon, Conn. Nichols and Peet
a committee on the part of the house to
visit the Deaf School at Council Bluffs
and report on the character of the site..
The senate has not yet taken action In
favor of such a committee.
Board of Managers Coming;.
A bill providing for the appointment of
a Board of Managers for the three edu
cational Institutions of the state, the Uni
versity of Iowa at Iowa City, the Normal
at Cedar Falls and the State college at
Ames, Is to be presented In the senate
next week. After considerable discussion
of the matter by a number of senators
deeply Interested in thesn Institutions, It
was agreed today that It ahould be placed
In tbe hands of a subcommittee of the
visiting committee for tde schools. This
committee aa agreed upon consists of Sen
ators Maytag, Dunham and Brooke. The
bill will be carefully drafted and Its friends
believe It will meet with favorable re
ception. After voting almost unanimously this
morning to accept the Invitation of the
Iowa City Commercial club to visit tho
State university next Thursday, the senate
got down to hard work and passed bills
as rapidly as they could be read and voted
on. The measures were nil or considerable
Importance, but there waa little opposition
to any of them. The first bill passed
changes the date for the meeting of the
State Board of Health frcrn May and No
vember of each year to Jt'.ly and January.
Senator Young's bill relating to the dis
position of gate receipts at the state peni
tentiaries and providing tiat the surplus
be used for the purchase of library books
for other Institutions, wai adopted. At
present there Is on hand at Anamosa 12,-
81 and at Fort Madison $3,663.01 which
may be used for this purpose. There was
no law for the disposition of the money and
It was lying Idle.
Reports on Telephone Companies.
The bill providing that the telegraph
and telephone companies of the atate shall
return their assessment rolls to the execu
tive council instead of the auditor of state
aa heretofore, waa passed.
Senator Courtrlght secured the passage
of two bills which give Incorporated towns
rights for construction of sewers, which
they have not possessed under present
laws.
Pay for an Accident.
The atate of Iowa will pay for the death
of two women In one of the state house
elevators. A commute having the matter
In charge haa agreed upon a recommenda
tion of a payment of $7,600 on account of
tbe accident, this to be distributed among
the heirs as follows: Dr. C. B. Fountain
of Valley Junction, $2,000; his son Harold,
$3,000; A. Hoch of Mllford. $2,600. The
women Who were killed In the elevator
accident were the wife of Mr. Hoch and
her daughter, the wife of Dr. Fountain.
No claim will be presented or made by the
heirs, but this bill will proceed voluntarily
from the legislature.
About sixty bills have now been signed
by Governor Cummins and the legislature
Is at work on others. But the most of
Transfer Line
Transfer line between Council Bluffs
Omaha tranafer line.
Storage
We have added a storage department to our bualness and are prepared to
store all k!nds of household and miscellaneous goods at a reasonable price.
lr Kinds of Coal for Sale.
William Welch
Phone 12a
the chaff haa been weeded out and dis
posed of.
Two Wardens F.leeted.
The State Board of Control has elected
for another term, of four years Warden
William A. Hunter of the Anamosa peni
tentiary, and Warden F. F. Jones of the
Fort Madison penitentiary. The board has
also re-elected F. F. Fltxgerald superin
tendent of the Industrial school at Mltch
ellvllle. Judge Wakefield of Stoux City, president
of the State Bar association, passed through
the city today, after making arrangements
at Ottumwa for the annual meeting of the
association there In July. The preparation
of the program Is now under way.
Mrs. Gallnaather Goes Free.
Sarah Ellen Gallaugher of Johnson county
will not serve any part of her twenty-year
entenco for perjury. The Iowa aupreme
court today declared the Indictment on
which ahe was convicted Insufficient and
Indefinite. She was tried for conspiring
with Charles Holada for the murder of
her husband and acquitted. Holada con
fessed and was sentenced for life. Mra.
Gallaugher as a witness In her own behalf
testified contrary to the confession of
Holada. and for this she was sentenced
for perjury. A number of reasons were
named In the Indictment for the perjury
accusation, but the Jury found only one
of her statements to be false, this relating
to her criminal intimacy with Holada.
But the Indictment simply declared that
the defendant "well knew" certain facts,
etc., and failed to declare specifically the
trufh on which the alleged perjury was
based. The court found that there were no
precedents to support such tndeflnlteness In
an indictment for perjury.
Money for the Coliegrea,
State college, Ames, $232,600.
State university, Iowa City, $120,000.
State Normal school. Cedar Falls, $84,000.
The senate appropriations committee hss
agreed to recommend these sums In the
way of appropriations for support of the
three state colleges. There was asked for
the ftate oollege, $360,000. for Iowa City
$480,000 and for Cedar Falls $S9,000.
The amount recommended for Ames In
cludes for central building. $,000; for heat
ing plant, $64,000; land, $22,000; dairy build
ing and equipment, $66,000. The amount
allowed for Iowa City Includes additional
support. $30,000; land, $28,000; equipment of
buildings, $12,000; heating; tunnel. $10,000.
The Cedar Falls appropriation Includes
teachers' salaries, $36,000; contingent, $30,000;
library and librarian, $10,000.
The ways and means committee reported
adversely to the mileage tax proposition
for support of the educational Institutions.
Prises for Book Readers,
ONAWA, la., March 19. (Special.)
Judge Addison Oliver, the president and
founder of the Onawa library, announces
that to encourage careful and systematic
reading by the younger patrons of the
library the following prises are offered to
all residents of the county under 21 years
of age: The boy or girl who during the
year from the anniversary of the opening,
February 26, 1904. to February 26, 1906, shall
have read not less than twenty volumes
from the library and shall submit In not
more than 100 words for each volume the
best summary of contents, age of contest
ant and comprehensiveness, accuracy, con
ciseness, language and composition of sum
mary considered $6; five next best, $1 each,
and ten next best, 60 cents each. The com
mittee to decide consists of the county su
perintendent, the superintendent of the
Onawa schools and the principal of the
Castana Normal school.
Will Test Peculiar Law.
IOWA CITY, la.. March 19.-t(Speclal.)
Johnson county, through County Attorney
Falrchlld, has' begun suits In the county
court to recover more than $6,000 from the
estates of the Insane of the county who are
In the state hospital at Independence whose
expenses have been paid by the county dur
ing several years past These suits, which
have been entered against the estates of
eight different persons, will test a very
peculiar law point and when they come up
for trial at the May term of court will at
tract a great deal of Interest from the
legal profession of Iowa.
Odebolt Gts Carnegie Llbrnry.
DENISON, la.. March 19 (Special.)
Odebolt Is to have a $4,000 Carnegie library.
Last Saturday the people received a com
munication from Mr. Carnegie's private
secretary stating that they would receive
that Slim foe ttlA .M.tlnn t a V. . . 1 1 .1 1 ..
null a umiiuiiihm
. .1 - J .1 - I . . . . . . - w
liiunum mi city wouiu luroisn a suitama
site and agree to vote a tax of $400 a year
for library purposes. The city already pos
sesses a large collection of bonks and It
will without doubt take advantage of the
offer to provide a suitable building for
them.
Onawa Hns Another Ticket.
ONAWA. Ia.. March 19. (Speclal.)-A
second petition ticket for city officers was
filed today, aa follows: For mayor. Henry
Havlon; for counollmen, George Buckley,
M. B. Pullen; for sssessor, D. A. Pember;
for city clerk, C. M. Ross; for treasurer,
W. L. Holmes. A lively contest on some of
the officers Is looked for.
Lock - Gun Smith
All kinds of repair
ing done. We Bx
everything but broken
hearts.
L. H. PETERSON,
420 W. Broadway.
Phone B767.
BICYCLES AT COST
We are clorlng out our bicycle stock and
If you want to purchaae a wheel see us he
fore buying, we also sell drays, dellve y
wagons, milk wagons, etc.
HOO loath Mnln Street.
David Bradley & Co.
t oluol. BLIFFS, IOWA.
I LEWIS CUTLER
I MORTICIAN.
IJgarlJiriouncBiufl
He Who Knows Luxury
knows the true value of tbe shower
bath attachment aa affixed to any hot
and cold water lavatory. To employ
slang, It'g "on again, off again, on
AKaln" aa many times aa you like. For
pllanoe. It will harm you none, may
any and every bath equipment and ap
belp you much, to seek ua out and get
Information, illustrations and esti
mate from ua.
J.C. Bixby & Soi,
x302 rUln Street and 203 Pearl Sheet,
Council Bluffs. Tel. 193.
and Storage
and Omaha. Connections made with South
16 North Main Street.
rt r ir -
vj H e T v ( vf
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Wall Paper
OVER
150,000 Rolls in Stock
The lnrprst exclusive wall pnper find
pnlnt store in the middle west. Pole
drnler In Ingrain Crown. Yon nre cor
dially Invited to clve us a visit and to
examine the lurco variety of styles we
hnve in stork and on display.
rHlnthiK, paper hniiRlnx and decorot
Injf. t.lnly llrnt elnss workmen em
ployed. Perfect satlnfnctloii gunrnnteed.
OLE RASMUSSEN
Tel. 594. 347 Broadway.
Spring Time Jewelry
The new patterns anil new ideas in spring time Jewelry
are now on sale at our store. New designs in
Rings Brooches Lockets
Hat Pins Scarf Pins Beit Pins
Gold Beads Bracelets Waist Sets, etc
Our stock is complete and carefully selected. Best in
quality and finish. An inspections of these goods will con
vince you of their superior quality and newness of design.
Teleph one L607.
YOU WILL
to
i
jM,(A(iiiiiiii'..
WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT.
In this department we have the largest line of wall
paper, decorating paints, oils, stains and glass in this vici
nity. We have all this spring's new 1904 patterns. Our
goods are dependable and our prices pleasing.
Council Bluffs Paint, Oil & Glass Co.
Corner Fourth Street and Broadway
Come Early and Avoid the Rush
Now Is tha Urns to get your sprint clothes cleaned or dyed, so thsy will bs
ready when ths warm weather comes. W sre better prepared than srer to
take cure of your work, so call us up and we will send for them.
Don't forget that old hat we will dys it or change the shape, snd gusrantee
satisfaction.
Ws clean fancy waists, dresses, ate., at reasonable prices.
Agents Wanted Jn Every City.
Ogdeiv StedLm Dye Works
Telephone 761
- .A
UP YJr K H Hr
409 Broadway.
BE SAFE
In buying Twin City Paint at
w fl.15 per gallon. It Is equal
other paint on the market
V -1 II .
wiiicn sens ior mucn more
money. Our personal guar
antee goes with every bill sold.
301 Broadway
The Most Comfort
able of All Togs
Is a well laundered shirt, while u
badly laundered one la about the most
uncomfortable. You will need a com
fortable one for Kaater. Now la the
time to get them ready. Don't wait till
the minute you want to put it on.
Iull or Kioas fjnalh.
Bluff City Laundry,
Wallace & Grout, Props.
22-24 N. Main St.
Tel. iU
