Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 23, 1904, Page 4, Image 4
i THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23. 1&04. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. TESTIMONY WHICH CARRIES COUNCIL BLUFFS. . MIOn MKTIOV Davis sells drugs. Ieffert's glasses fit. Htockert soils carpets. The Fauat cigar, 6 cents. For rent, modern house, 719 Sixth ave. Horn to Mr. and Mra. Robert B. Wallace yesterday, a sou. Fanry oval, circle and oblong frames. Alexander's, 833 Broadway. Ladies' Poolal lub will give grand ball Saturday. March W, at Womlnun hall. Millinery opening Monday and Tuesday. March 21 and 22. Mlsa I prink, 21 Main Ht. Tlgredla temple. Rathbone Sisters, will meet Th ii radii y evening at o'clock In ihe hall In the Marcus block. Mrs. J. I. Bpalding and dnughtcr Kiln of Sioux t'lty aro guesis of Mr. and Mrt. M. F. Rohrer of Vine street. There will be a special communication of Hluff City Masonic lodge this evening for work In the second degree. Mrs. Stephen 1'helps anil daughter of Kssex, la., are guest at the home of W. K. Mrl'unnell In Turley's Ulen. Mrs. F. A. Wartiimn of ll.ihnrt. nkla., la visiting hr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Farrell of Bll Fourth atreel. Royal district. Court of Honor, will meet In special session this evening at the resi dence of Deputy Brooks, 1111 Avenue B. A marriage license was Issued yesterday to Ira Hathaway, Hged 2.1, of I'rescent, la., and Minnie Evans, aged It. of tills city. The spring rains should be caught In a good clHtern. Let ua tell you how cheaply we can aell you one. Hafer. 'Phone iiri. There will be a meeting of the official board of the Council Bluffs Woman's club Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock In the, club rooms. Kllas Marker of Hnmburg. la., has leen bound over to the federal court by Com missioner Crawford on a charge of boot- j legging. The annual meeting and election of offi cers of Council Bluffs lodge of KIks will be held Frldav evening. A luncheon will tie served at the close of the business session. Have your carpets taken up, cleaned and relald by modern methods. Old carpets made Into handsome ruse. Council B.ufTi Carpet Cleaning Co., 34 North Main htrect. 'I'hone 616. Mrs. lonald Macrae, sr., who has been an Invalid for sevutal years, was taken, suddenly worse Monday night and her con dition yesterday was reported to be critical In the extreme. William Tatro. a well known resident of this county, died yesteiuay nt his home in Neola. I ntil a few years ago Mr. Tatro lived near Taylor Station, where he owned an extensive farm. J. H. Downing or Hays. Kan.. Is the guest or the family of his brother-in-law. Henry II. Van Brunt. Mr. Downing was formerly a resident of Council BlufTs and In 1W was engaged In newspaper work In this city. In the report of the proceedings or the city council Monday night Alderman Flem ing was stated to have voted against the ordinance Increasing the pay of the mem bers of the tire department. This was an error. Mr. Fleming, on Its final passage, voted for the ordinance. Fidelity council, Royal Arcanum, has been Invited to attend a reception to be tendered Supreme Regent Robinson of St. Louis tomorrow evening by 1'nlon Faclrtc council of Omaha. A large delegation will go and It Is desired that all meet at the Grand hotel at 7:45 p. m. The receipts In the general fund of the Christian Home last week were tl.2A6.3u. being II, 066.30 above the needs or the week, the oalance being placed to the credit or tha contingent fund. In the manager's fund the receipts were $157.40, being li2.4n above the needs of the week and decreasing the deficiency In this fund to date to tl3.U. Western Iowa college spring terms -opens Monday, March 28. New classes will be formed then. Those who wish to prepare themselves, for better positions at nmher salaries would be wise to take advantage or the first opportunity. Three calls Tues day morning ror stenographer and book keepers. For Information call at the col lege or telephone BOH. 12. P. Miller or Big Rapids, Mich., has purchased from R. h,. Wiatl, the latter's Interest In the Western Iowa Business col lege and will assume control March 28. Mr. Miller la a -man or wide experience as a teacher and manager or business schools, having taught In the Business university or Detroit, Ihe Ferris institute or Big Rapids and other educational institutions of note. HARMONY IN CONVENTION Little Tim Bequired to TrsB.nct tb Basinets Before It NO SIGN OF CONTEST OVER ANY POINT t'nanlmona for Roosevelt, Smith and Mary as Candidates, Wright for Delegate and Hart for Na tional Committeeman. numbing and heating. Blxby & Son. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee March 22 by the abstract, title u-nd loan office of Squire & Annls, 101 Pearl street; Robert Olsen to G. W. Heffner, lots 4 and b, block 1. Howard add., w. d..t 800 Samuel J. Welsner and wife to Nate Kelly, half acre In neV4 sei 16-i6-42, w. d 80 J. W. Davis and wife, to Khler Horst, part efc ne4 17-77-39, w. d 2.400 Clair J. Sttlwell and wife to Leonard Kverett, part lot 2. Auditor's subdlv. sw"4 sw1 32-75-43; also lot 1, Auditor's subdlv. nwV4 nwV 5-74-43; also lot 2, Auditors suDillv. sw! nwv o-n-iu, w, j T vv Tuff.. i son und wife to 8. J. mid Jessie O. Wilson, lots 13 and 14, block 9, Oukland, w. d 1,300 Peter Schwensohn to Adolph Matthlon sen, lots 14 and 15, block 12, BenUcy, w jj.. 350 Pomona Land and Trust company to Nina A. Children, 10 acres In north- k east part ot nwU net 8-74-43, w. U.. 900 Seven transfers, total 16,606 866 Veteran Firemen's Association. At the annual meeting of the Council Bluffs Veteran Firemen's association last , night it was decided to dUpense with the payment of dues by the members and to discontinue the payment of funeral bene fits. Since Its organisation the association has been contributing $35 toward the fun eral expenses or Its members, but as the membership has gradually decreased this has Imposed a burden on the remaining members and it was thought best to dis continue this feature ot the' association. P. D. Morrow was elected president and John Bohn secretary. There being no longer any dues the office of treasurer was discontinued. The old board of directors, consisting of Jesse Walters, Charles Nich olson. L. A. Webber. C. W. Mitchell, Charles Sanderson and J. Magill was reelected.. The republicans or Pottawattamie county In convention assembled yesterday after noon selected these delegates to the stsle convention to be held In Des Moines May 18, the convention of the Ninth congres sional district to be held at Atlantic May 11 and the convention or the Firteenth Judicial district to be held In Council BlufTs at such date as will be named by the committee: To State Convention John N. Baldwin, F. L. Reed, William Arnd, John G. Wads worth, Hon. W. K. Balnbrldge, Hon. George M. Putnam, J. P. Oreenehlelds. Spencer Smith, W. S. Balrd, W. H. Klllpack. John . Bradsley, Hon. R. J. Martin, Hon C. It. Saunders. H. C. Brandes, F. K. Weoks, lllouglihy Dye, Joseph Nansel, Felix Sots, C. H. Reed, F. llanna, A. S. Haiel ton, J. J. Hess, M. M. Parkinson, Kd Can ning, Theodore Uulttar, J. W. Mitchell. Walter Hendricks. To Congressional Convention First dls, trlrt, A. K. Klncald, H. C. Brandes. John (lelger; Second, R. G. Smith, F. O. Smart, F. T. Shuttleworth; Third, 8. M. Johnson, George, F. Brulngton, J. K. Osley; Fourth, J. M. Sliaff, R. V. Churchill, L. V. Good rich; Hfth. F. 8. Friend. J. B. Matlack, K. K. Sayles; Sixth, B. O. Brulngton. Harry M. Brown, L. M. 8hubert; Seventh, C M. Harl. (t. W. Turner, John Gretser. sr.; at large. A. S. Hazelton. O M. Evans. U A. Bpaulding, H. J. Chambers, E. H. Wal lers, j. m. jenKS. To Judicial Convention First district, John Fletcher, Ixiu Neff. James Hunter: Second. J. B. Pollock, E. L. Fehr, John Hod wHI; Third. Perry Kerney, J. H. Scho- nein. r ranK Sliinn; fourth, J. G. Bardsley. R. B. Felton. George Spencer; Fifth, P. It. Clark. F. A. Sackett. C. A. Wilding; Sixth, J. R. Reed. J. M. Onlvln. J. O Wadsworth; Seventh, W. 8. Balrd. George Carson, J. B. Sweet; at large. 1. N. Gard ner. George Mnyne, George M. Gould, H. Slgler, P. M. Agan, A. L. Preston. Resolutions endorsing the tariff principles of William McKlnley, endorsing the ad ministration of Governor Cummins and the course of the Iowa delegation In congress, commending the services of Congressmnn Walter I. Smith and Judge N. W. Mncy and Instructing the delegates rrom this county Tor their renomlnation, commend ing the retention or Ernest K. Hart as a member or the national republican com mittee from Jowa and Instructing the dele gates to the state. convention ror the seloc tlon of Senators Allison and Dolliver. Gov crnor Cummins and J. W. Blythe as dele- gates-at-large and George 8. Wright for delegate rrom the Ninth district to the na tlonal convention were unanimously adopted. Everything Harmonious. The convention was a veritable love feast, without a single discordant note to mar its perrect harmony. The gathering wns a most enthusiastic one. Every precinct was represented by full delegations, with the result that the south court .room In the county court house, where the conven tlon was held, was uncomfortably crowded spectators outside the railing having to be called upon to relinquish their seats In rvor or the delegates who could not be accommodated on the floor ot the hall. The convention paid a graceful tribute to George 8. Wright, chairman of the county central committee and candidate for delegate from the Ninth dlBtrlct to the na tional convention, by unanimously voting to accord him the privilege of naming the twenty-seven delegates to the state conven tion. Some delay was caused at the opening of the convention, owing to the Inadequacy of the seating racllltles ror the delegates, but this was finally rectified, and Chairman Wright of the county central committee, after reading the call and announcing that owing to the fact thut the three conventions would be held in different places It had been decided to select three sets of dele gates In place or one, as originally stated In the call, named H. V. Battey of Avoca for temporary chairman and W. C. Depew or Walnut as" temporary secretary. Mr. Battey, on assuming the gave), made a short speech, in which, he referred espe cially to the harmony prevailing In the republican ranks In Pottawattamie county. Complete Organisation. Mr. Battey was liberally applauded at the close of his remarks, and then the conven tion got down to the work before it by naming the following committees, after, oh motion of J. B. Matluck of J reseent, Mr. Wright was accorded the privilege of nam ing the delegation to the state convention: ociatlon hospital, where examine."" showed that his Injuries consisted ot a number of severe bruises, but that no bones were broken. COMMITTER VIMTS DEAK SCHOOL. Legislators to Be Kseorted Aronna r Commercial Clnb. The iolnt committee ot the state legis lature to Investigate the site or me ocnooi for the Deaf arrived In the city last night and this morning will visit the Institute. The committee on Its arrival was greeted at the Grand hotel by a number of. the directors of the Commercial club, which at a meeting yesterday afternoon made ar rangements for carriages to convey tne committee to and rrom the school. The start ror the school will be made at o'clock and on return the members or ins committee will be the guests of the Com mercial club at luncheon at 'the Grand hotel, arter which the committee will re turn to Dos Moines. The committee Is composed or Senators Dowell of Polk county, Btockslager or Linn. Ilasselquist or Lucas. Young or Lea and Representatives Frudden or Duouque. Bealer of Cedar Rapids, Conn or Parkers- burg. Wclden of Iowa Falls, Kennedy or Montrose. Nichols of West Liberty. Langan of Clinton and Peet or Sprlngvllle. The city engineer, at the request or the Commedclal club, has prepared plats show ing the elevation of the location of the school buildings and grounds, for the use of the investigating committee. Representative Frudden. who introduced the resolution for the appointment of the Joint committee, when seen last night. said: "Our visit here Is simply to inves tigate the site and surroundings of the In stitution. There Is considerable discrep ancy between the statements of the Board of Control and those who favor the reten tion of the school at Its present location." Beyond this Mr. Frudden declined to dis cuss the matter. USE FOR ALL OF THE MONEY Contract! Will Absorb Board of Control'! Unexpended Balance- GOVERNOR TO SIGN DEPOSIT BILL SOON Members of Legislature Anary Criticism of Action Reanrdlng the Intention of the Deaf School. CONVICTION Perfect Clnb Organisation. At the close of the republican county convention yesterday afternoon a meeting of the Pottawattamie County Roosevelt Re publican club was held In the north room or the court house for the purpose of select ing a vice president from each of the sev eral country precincts. These were selected: Knox Hugh Prltchard. Uivton W. C. Depew. Befknup Fred Nnsh. Carson-George F. Brulngton. Center Paul Beealey. Valley F. G. Smart. Hasel Dell R. T. Williams Crescent J. B. Matlack. Wright J. H. Scotleld. Waveland C. M. Potter. Boomer J. P. Christiansen. Lincoln C. Ii Brown. lewls H. A. KUerbeck. Silver Creek W. A. Wllber. Macedonia C. H. Ayer. Norwnlk J. H. Sharp. Keg Creek Fred Hoist. York Frank Watts. Washington George Evans. Harden Frank Chambers. James Henry Brandes. Neola J. O. Bardsley. Rockford Frank Friend. Mlnden Leonard Koch. Grove O. G. Miller. Pleasant C. P. Wasser. Kane John 8. Gretser, sr. Garner, First Precinct J. M. Dollarhlde. Garner, Second Freclnct Newton Gallup. This club Is expected to take an Important part in the presidential campaign this sum mer and a number of meetings will be held under its auspices throughout the county. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES, March U-tSpeclal.) The Board or Control, under a resolution of the house passed last week, today reported to the legislature on the condition nt the various special runds appropriated two years ago. The total or balances of every kind on nil funds under the control of the board amounted March 1 to $245,964. Ex cluding from this the balances In the sup port funds derived from the percaplta al lowances, the library, contingent and other funds, the .balances In all special funds, chiefly for land and buildings, amounts to $1G6,265.23. The .board gave a detailed ac count of the purposes ror which the appro priations were made and of the cause ror these balances In the different runds. In most cases the bolsnces were due to the ract that the contracts have not been com pleted. The board showed that to fulfill present contracts and complete work al ready under way will cost the board $M2. (W4.S5. end other Items which are planned diseases are surely tielnir eradicated. HERE IS PROOF-READ IT. John Hancock, Washington, D. C. Brother of the late flen. Wlnlleld Scott Hancock, saye: "I do not hesitate to prounee your Paw-Paw tho best cure ror dyspepsia find the best stomach tonic extant. My wife nnd myself lin e iKitb. proved this to our perfect sat isf net ion." Charles R. Dlsharoon, Mayor of Salisbury, Md.. savs: "I have been tak ing your raw-Pnw for stomach trouble and n Kcneral run-down ooniliUoti nud have received Incalculable benefit. 1 cheerfully recommend it to all mift'ciers from stomach disorders." Dr. Frank P. flurtha, a New York physician of treat promlence, says: 1 cannot speak too blt;uly of Munyon s Paw-Paw n a remedy which I success fully use nnd prescribe. I consider It nature's own remedy for nil stomach nnd nerve ailments." D. A. Catford, a leading- Philadelphia Chemist, says: Loss tban two bottles of your Paw-Pnw cured me of a severe case of Uastritls, since which time I have analyzed the preparation and find it a combination of curatives and seda tives second to none." Dr. Thomas C. Carter, Washington, D. C, one of the distinguished phy sicians In attendance on the late Senator llanna, says: "I have used and am now using Munyon's Taw-Paw and find It n mopt effective Pepsin tonic. I suc cessfully prescribe it in cases of severe nervousness, Indigestion and stomach trouble.' Mr. James O. Watklns. a well known Wall street broker, dolns- business A A A AAA IL.t l 4L. . " amount ..ove . . ..mi. ... .u.i. . .c at 23 Broad gt N Y 8ayg. T have used Munyon's Paw-Paw fur indigestion i. vousneKs and Sleeplessness with most beneficial results. My health began . . r- - - -c . - , , I t2."o0. This amount enn be reapproprlnted without Interfering with the plans laid by the Twenty-ninth general nsecmhly for per manent Improvements. The Mil to require the banks that hold state money to pay interest to the state for the UBe of such money will be signed by the governor at once, ss he Is deeply Inter. ested In the measure and It was chiefly through his Insistence that it passed. The plan Is to have the bill become n law at once and to have the executive council enter Into an agreement with the Des Moines banks before the close of the ses sion as to the Interest rate to be paid, so that the legislature may fake this Into con sideration In making the appropriations. There has been talk thnt the Des Moines I banks will combine and refuse to pay any Interest to the state nnd thus nullify the law, but the bankers say they will not do this. A bitter fight was made by the Des Moines banks to prevent the passage of the measure, and A goodly fund was raised for lobby purposes, which wss used to crente sentiment here against the bill. An effort was made to amend the rules of the house so as to cut off minority re- MPNYllN. It Is not wholly what I say but what the people say who have been cured l y my new h f M kf. discovery. Paw-Paw. which should exert the most convincing power on the sl k ami suffer- S f, . j t Ui ing. Prom every quarter of the country, every State, county, city and town come letters lv J fi from the peop'e telling the glad story cure. I)yspepsln and nil other stomach troubles are It k ' ! t Ix'lng driven out. Nervousness and sleeplessness are being cured and through the purittciition h f'i t'Hlk A of the blood which Paw-I'nw brines about. Catarrh, Hhcuinatisni and nil other blood f fA'i tfiaUV '. : J ;j u improve ui once, ana now, aner using raw-raw ror less man a week, I am cured. I sleep better than I have for years. I gladly indorse Munyon's Paw- Paw for the benefit of other sufferers and advise all people who are afflicted with Dyspepsia. Nervousness or Sleeplessness to give this remedy a trial." O si iCmnni Munyon's Taw-Paw Is sold by all rirngglsts beranae they knovr that It Is a msrrrlon remedy and that Its sale not only profits them In money, but also gives them reputation and popularity. If yon have Dyspepsia, try Itl If yon have Catarrh, try It! If yon are perrons, try UI If yon have Rheumatism or any blood disease, trylti It Mill Invlarorate and strengthen yon, Increase your vitality, enrich your blood and make yon well. Man- Un' Paw-IaiT Laxative Pills, 25c a bottle best stomach and liver pill known. f. t f :r .' ! i M -.THE GREAT.- NATURAL REMEDY Indigeition. Dyipsstis. Stomach Ailment. U ci j ' i Ncrvouiassa. Sleepleunsts, Leu oj Vitality. Rheumatiim, Catarrh. Kidney, Liver ant Blood Trouble!. Poor Circulation. Diiiineta. Conwlpatten. C-. t.tr - at.,., DIStCTICNS , in- -" Utttfthtn it, ttf(, ny"- whin Hn4 tf.p-mrt. PRICE, $1.00 7 Ogden Hotel Rooms, with or without board; steam heat, free bath; public parlors. CoutlnsT Musical Treat. "Joan of Arc" A. R. Gaul's cantata, which Is to be given at the Broadway Methodist church next Tuesday evening by the First Congregational choir of Omaha, under the direction or W. I Thlckstun. Is being looked rorward to with anticipation by the people of Council Bluffs. In writing or Its first presentation last week In Omaha the critic of the Examiner said: "The cantata is tuneful and Interesting and contains many beautiful choruses, which were given by the choir In a manner that showed careful and conscientious training and reflected much credit upon Mr. Thlckstun. The solo parts were ex cellently rendered by the Quartet' Tickets are on sale at Camp's drug store. ravages of floods, and the right to change. straighten or otherwise alter the course or streams for said purpose, was adopted with only one dissenting vote. Senator Lyons voted In the negative. HlHtl School mil. More than two hours of the morning ses sion of the senute were given over to debute of a bill Introduced by Senator Molsberry, which provides that when pupils from rural ports, but it railed. A resolution was also school districts shall attend high schools Introduced to fine members who are ab sent more than two days at a time, but It was laid over. Territories geek Sympathy. J. W. Knapp, ex-speaker of the terri torial house of Arizona. Is In the city and Is trying to Interest the Iowa legislators In the subject of statehood for the ter ritories. He desires that a memorial be in towns and cities the school district shall pay their tuition. At present each pupil Is required to pay his own tuition. The bill went over to the afternoon session, when argument was resumed. The senate came near passing a bill to provide that there shall be a method of limiting the petitions ot consent under the mulct law. The bill, which came up ror passed by the Iowa legislature In ravor I passage, provides thut arter three years the dr ihe passage of the statehood measure. A bill has been prepared In the agri cultural committee or the senate, by a subcommittee of senators, that will be of fered as a substitute tor the bill to abol ish the railroad .commission of Iowa. The bill will effect a return to tho old svstem of appointment ' bf railroad commissioners by the governor and provides for a non partisan commission. indignation of the Members. Hafer sells lumber. Catch the idea? Wholesale Uroeers ('aalng. The annual meeting of the Iowa and Nebraska Wholesale Grocers' association will be held In this city today. Officers rr the ensuing year will be elected and other business transacted. The eesslon will be held In the large ball room or the Grand hotel. A Urge attendance Is expected. if Constipation is Vexation. Wright's Indian Vogotablo Pills A Key to the Situation. Dr. ClclSunn't Elixir of Opium Nreus)AM and Insomnia. Credentials First district. L. Koch: Sc- onu diHirici, f . f. Biiutlleworth: third dis trict. Wllloughby Dye; fourth district. A. O'Donnell; nfth district, O. W. Wester dahl; sixth district, ii. J. Chambers; sev enth district, George Turner. tVrmanent Organization First dlntrlet, P. E. Hetrlck; second district, K. D. Smith; third district, perry Kerney; fourth dis trict. F. B. Chambers; fifth district, Frank Friend: sixth dlntrlct, J. P. Hess; sev enth district, A. C. Illle. Resolutions First district, W. C. Depew; second district, Jackson Lewis; third dis trict, G. M. Putnam; fourth district. J. O. Miles: fifth district. Israel Iovett. sixth district. J. R. R. Reed; seventh dlBtrlct, epencer emitn. Delegates First district. Hush Prltchard second district, K. M. Smart; third dis trict. G. F. Brulngton; fourth district. W. K. Kemlngton; nrtti district, Kd Canning sixth district. F. F. Everest; seventh dls trict, A. 8. Haselton. The temporary organisation on recom mendation or the committee was made per nianent. The resolutions drafted by the committee were read by Spencer Smith and they were adopted amid applause. Then the lists of delegates to the congressional and judicial conventions were announced und approved. Mr. Wright's selection of the delegates to the state convention was read by Cnilrman Battey and unanimously approved and this completed the regular work of the convention. It being lesrned that Congressman Smith was still In town, th convention before ad journing ca'led on him for a talk and a comml'tee was appointed to escort him to the convention hall. Mr. Smith was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm and his ad dress was frequently Interrupted with bursts of applause. In concluding his short talk, Congressman Smith said: "The republican party Is going Into this cam paign with a candidate whose administra tion is in Itself a platform. Theodore Roixevelt has th greatest certainty of re election of any candidate ever nominated by the republican party." J ht SaO bg all raggssca. LEWIS CUTLER ., VORTIClAr. rnrt Bt Council Ulufia, 'PboaM R. Motor Strikes Milk Wagon. The dens fog which prevailed yesterday was responsible for a motor on th South Main street lin colliding with a milk wagon of the Waterloo Creamery company, driven by 8amuel Ftibert. at th Intersex tlon of Willow avenue and Pearl street Th motor struck the end of lb wagon overturning It. and Filbert was thrown heavily to the pavement, several of th milk cans falling on top of him. Ftibert was removed to the Women' Christian s N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250; night, F-67. Election Notice. We wish to announce our candidacy for re-election to the office or high class out fitters to his majesty, the American citizen. We have every confidence In the good sens of the American people In mat ters or correct dress and judging rrom our success In the past we believe we will be elected by an overwhelming majority. "Get tho Habit." JOB SMITH CO., 415 Broadway. consent shall be terminated it 26 per cent or the voters demand it. The bill lucked only one vote or having enough to pass. and the author or the bill changed his vote. that he might move to reconsider. ' , Confer on Mine Scale. Arter twenty-four hours of conference the miners were not ready to meet the opera tors at 10 o'clock this morning, and it was not until nearly noon that the joint con ference commenced. What the miners were Members of the house became righteously I dolna was wholly a matter ot conjecture. Indignant this afternoon on receipt of but it was thought that the leaders were marked copies of a Council Bluffs paper having a hard time to hold In line tho men In which was contained a savage and tnat voted for a strike rather than a re- wholly unwarranted attack on the state duction. officials In relation to tho proposed re- Tne v'ote m two B,atcg, jowa und Illinois, moval of the Deaf school to another loca- favored a Btrlke( BO the local men are up .1 lh! flrSt th" member" knew against the question or taking that which they do not wish to take. If they strike under present conditions they will not re ceive any help rrom the national associa tion and would be compelled to tight the battle on their own resources. Arter the coherence with the operators began but little was accomplished, the hour being too near that or adjourning. The Von Risk Van t-lfe, If you neglect piles. They will cause fatal diseases, but Bucklen's Arnica Salv positively cures or no pay. 26c. For sal by Kuhn & Co. that there had been any complaint on ac count of the treatment the Deaf school had received. A resolution had come be fore them In regular way at the usual time, proposing a visiting committee to go to Council Bluffs snd make report. It was passed In both houses after delibera tion and the committees were duly ap pointed. They went today to Council Rlnfr. to make Investigation and report as to Prent conference will last for several days the racts. The legislature was unwlllina I ana ,n lne meantime wnatever or conces- to accept as final the statements of either I "lon thttt tne miners will ask for in the way the state officials or th unofficial commit- I ot better equipment will be considered by tees, and deemed It best to have a special I the Joint conference. committee make the trip. But a savage at- I Aaralnat Marshal Bill lac on in state omcials and an accusa- Tne nouae committee on suppression of nun ium me nouse or representatives intemperance this evening decided ad ul uisnonesiy in connection with the pas- . .,., .v, kih m cri tt marshals sage or the resolution came as a painful fo ,nforc8 tha prohibitory laws. The com ui pi it. io mosi oi tne members and It la I ... .,. ,, h,,i tn r Rnnkln now feared that the whole question will th ,uthor of ths icneme, and then voted 10 to 6 against the passage of the bill. The four democrats on the committee voted against the bill Municipal Campaign at Crestoa. CRESTON. la., March 22. (Special.) The municipal campaign Is waxing warm. There s a spirited contest going on between the democrats and republicans for control or the city council. Election occurs Monday, April 2S. Five aldermen are to be elocted. Three of the five holdovers are republicans and two are democrats. This gives the re publicans the best of the contest and they are expected to capture the council. Th mayor Is a republican and this will help them should there be a tie In the council. In the event the republicans get the council the positions at the disposal of that body will be given to the. republicans, as "to th victor belongs the spoils policy" has beet) pursued for several years. Republican have the best of the contest. Don't Fool wit la Cold. From the Nw Tork Sun. We must repeat our warning against pneumonia, th most dangerous dlseas that prevails In this city, and which Is ex traordinarily prevalent at this time. B on the guard at all times against taking cold, Look out for it If you take It. Gladstone used to go to bed and send for a doctor whenever he had a cold, and consequently he got well In a very short time. The Bun" la right and their warning should b heeded. For colds there Is nothing better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It prevents any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia. It always cure and is pleas ant and safe to take. Display Work of Pupils. DENISON. Ia.. March (Special.) The patrons or the schools were royally enter tained by the teacher at the central build Ing on Friday and Saturday evening or last week. An exhaustive exhibit or the work done by th' pupils was displayed in the kindergarten room, arter which a program was given' In th high school room. Th principal reatur of th display was that of the manual training rourse, which hss been a pert of th course only since lsst fall. Superintendent H. H. Savag gave an Interesting talk on th subject of manual training and th patrons regard th work very favorably. Torpid, Congistid Uvir la erisaarr ass of rtiae Ooo bottle of Drake a Palmetto Win cure. A trial bulU be opened up and the removal bill receive ad led Impetus rrom this attack. Time for Adjournment. The house took a step In the direction of fixing a time for adjournment. Th resolution providing for adjournment April Preparing to Receive Legislators. IOWA CITY, la., March 22. (Special ) 2 whs called un and amended to ym inrii The Cltlsens' league, members of the 8, then passed, and hung on a per by a faculty of the Stat University of Iowa motion to reconsider. The motion to re- the students In nil or the colleges or tne consider can be held until the members de- Institution, everyone in ract who reels a sire to let loose and the senate will not got pride In the great state school and la the resolution. I at the present time living In the university The house passed a bill to make or the I city are bending ull or their energies State college at Ames an acting highway toward making the visit of the legislature commission for the state of Iowa, to pre- I to the citv next Thursday a huge success It is an easy matter to buv whiskey for a less price than Old Undcroof Rye sells at, but the buyer is sure of the highest quality when he gets Old Underoof R ve CHAS. DENNEHY 6 CO.. Chicago. 17 pare plans for permanent roads and to ad vise county officials In regard to road mat ters, and In case the United States ap propriates for highways, to have direction or the expenditure or that part of the money whlrh comes to this state. The house also passed a bill to tncrense the county road levy from 1 mill to 2 mills. Help for Railroad Men. At the present time the program for the day's entertainment has tiot been com pleted, but It Is assured that the hours will be kept tull or Interest to the visitors. 10 EEER District Court In Harrison. IOGAN, la., March 22. (Special.) The April term or th Harrison county d'strlct court convenes here April 12, Judge W. 11. Representative English called up his bill Green of Audubon presiding. to prevent overworking of railroad em ployes, so that they will not be required to labor more than sixteen consecutive hours. He explained Its purpose and showed how under the present system employes ar often compelled to work unreasonably long hours, to the danger of the traveling public. The bill was passed by the house. Th bill to reorganise th method of paying the Iowa National Guard was passed. It Increases the appropriation to $70,000. a bill to approprlat for the fish and game commission was passed. Counts a Quorum. Bpeaker Keed s rules tor counting a quorum were adopted by President Herrlott In the senute chamber this morning, and a resolution Introduced by Senator Erlcson, commending the bill Introduced In congress and known as the Dodge-Lawrence bill. giving library books a rat of 1 cent pound In the mails, was adopted. Th vote on the resolution was 16 for and i gainst the bllL The point was raised thnt the measure was not adopted, because it had not received tho vote of a quorum of th senate. President Herrlott noted that mor than a dosen senators who were In their seats hud not voted and declared a quorum present and th resolution adopted. Afterwards, on a motion nutd to recon sider, lb whole matter went over for the day. The bill which gives cities and towns th right to levy sssessments and rats taxes for the .lotectlou or property against the i omsha Branch 1411 Douglas 8k TL "Bottled Ooodno&r I faith 'tit (ut konett quality " Quality talk houlj b backed by "th good.." Clati Brewery was founded in th early fortie. BlaU quality is elmo IraditlooaL Every botlle i I u 1 1 of quality argument. Tha "Bletg" characteristics are si! rounded, up io th "Wiener." Aak (of it dowa Iowa. Send est home. sBaSnnnn mm! f Course You Know Some One Who Deserves a Vacation Rop a minute nml think. There Is Koine one of your ncqiinlntnurA who probably will never luivo a elinnce to ro to tho St. I.nuis exposi tion or to have a varntion next BuininiT, if it were not possible for thein to take one of tli Sixty Exposition Trips which The Beo Is Koin to give away. The render of The Hee nre to deride who these sixty most tleservliiK people nr. An "election" will be held onee a week for Mx weeks, and eurh "election" will do clde who will got ten of the tripH. This exposition la going to be Mr;:er than the World' l'ulr nt Chicago tumiethlug everybody will thoroughly enjoy. Sato your coupons and help bo mo one. The trips nre hi Via tke WabasK This i the line thnt gives the cjuickoNt eervloe und hii'i the best equipment to take you from Omaha to St. IhiIh. If one wishes to save time and go direct to the exposition grounds', this is the u!y road that has a utatlon at the exposition entrance. Rules of the "Election" The ten persons receiving th largtst number of volra fit the ciur.8 of each election'" will be furnished, at Tim li.es c.ein.-.', .m priz s, tuK ;i free trip from Omuha to bt. Luui and if Urn. to tits taken any time during the exposition. No restrictions aie placed as to where the party lives as a candidate for one ot the exposition trips No voles will l counied for employes or aurriis of The Omaha Be. All votes must be made on oobpuiis wni'ii v. , j I Le publiMheU each Uy In r''e pVe'payment or subscriptions may bs nrnde diner direct to Th Be PublishiMC Company or to an authorized ns'!it "1 'i'lm Hee. No votes sent In by agems w'll countaj unices sent in In accordance with "instructions given tln-m. The voie from Hay to day will be ; ublmlicil in nil editions of The Bee. Tne "elections" will che eneh Tlim -clny n I ii p. m. Votes may tie deposited at the business ofhVe of 'ihe Bee or sent oy mitil No voles sent by mull will tm i-ouutwl nich ar not In the tuna La postofflce for dellveiy at 4:3) p in. en the d.iy ut closing. AddreBs. ''Exposition Dcpiirtnifnt," Omaha D?e, Omaha, Nrb. COUPONS ON PAGE 2. ..n hi ii ii i mini is urn usiusn wwii niir)' 1 nnnnsim -11-11 II I I M '- t f ! i m Deputy 8tst VUrUrla, Food Inspector. H. L. RMMCCIOTTI, D. V. S. CITT VETERINARIAN. . Office and Infirmary, Zta sod Mason Sts. OMAHA, NttB. Teiepnons w. CHICMgSTCN'a INCUS OSIYROYAL PILLS k.r Hit lit-VI M.'S N(-l.lH i mr-tw . it ij u. (.tw rib i ht tfcr. NWh 1 Vj lr tl!iBU mm 4 auli. I fir i r " a. 4. ia TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER i A...'. r, !?."" VXr.TZZuZtZ M - r (roe. ire t omnia comsui. vtuco. I I