Nebraska Newspapers

    THK OMAHA DATLV KKK: FIJI DAY, MARCH' 2.' lOftfi,
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Oflto, 10 Pmu-I
Mixon Mr.xno..
Pvt elts grog.
Try the- Central flinr.
dtocTrtirt aell carpets.
ftd Rgr' Ton' FauaV beer.
Phimtrlag and heating. Biiby Son.
PY. Woodbury, dertlst. JO Pearl tret.
Wooo'rlng-Scjvinldt, undertakers. Tel. S3
td Roger' famous Mlckelob on draught.
Pnre, wweet thif, Jartls Vine company,
SHi Main- tref.
.Ttrvl. J Main, wines, brandies, whis
kies. FHone 13. ,
School paint, pen, papers and tablets.
Alexander , 333 B way.
Watch for the Olen Avenue grocery ad
vertisement Saturday,
For imported wine. Honor and -Iihih-
pagne, li. Roctenfeld company, 51s Main Si.
BxceTalor Masonic lodge will meet In spe
rial session this evT-nlng for work In tir
first degree.
. Greta Strickland. 104 East Broadway, was
reported tQ the Board of Health yesterday
ns aurleringj from. rhlckenpo.
Cotton; fell mattresses for comfort and
iat. ' Let na quota you prices and save you
money.' Keller V Frnworth.
R. V. Trmes;' former county auditor. ha
annonhcad- himself a candidate for the re
publican nomination for city auditor.
Twenty per cent discount on our J. Pou
yat French china golf) decorated dinner
wara this week only. W. A. Maurer.
Strictly fresh eggs, lie per dm , all you
want, at the Central Grocery and Meat
Market. 'Phone 24. na-n2 Broadway.
for wverythlng good to drink call Jarvis
I.
Watch - for the Glen Avenue grocery ad
vertisement Sattirria) . . ,
Try the. Central flour.
tqulra Annis, money to loan; casn on
hand, no-uelay; city anu farm property for
sale on easy terms of payment. uitlce, lul
1'earl street.
The state convention of the Iowa Retail
Uiuor Dealers- association will he neid in i
this cff June 12 and IT A large attendance ;
la looked for
lea wagon, wood as new. for sale at a I
great bargain. See Bredcnsteln Smith.
coal yard, near Wabash freight house. Hi 11
atc. ana Bixth St.
W are paying the highest cash prices
for old Iron and metals, council li luffs
Junk House, J. Huttlcmttn, proprietor,
id. 0f, 8. Mnn.
TMe Manhattan restaurant and bar are
giving ine biggest . maal in town. Short
orders, with pure cream for excellent
coffee. , Try anu you will be del Is hied.
Missouri oak dry cordwood. cord; 1
ahellhark hickory, 17; Araansas antnracite.
I2fc por ton 1-ss than hard coal. William
Welsh, 1 North Main -1st. Telephone Mt. :
Painters,' now Is your chance to buv
xi K,u7?a,;,-n?.rt.;::': ;
companyare going td move 10 MeiTiam
block On March 1$.
.W.tiarc tfolrig to give, away Saturday en-
1 1 rplje fr a package of I'liriian Indian
meal with every i-H aacit ot i-urlan .1.111- I
cake flour purciused. Lome early. J. tiisoii, i
"..ri-741 West t)roadwi.. I
During the month of Felnuary 'J'T nans- !
fefs of real estate with an HKgregate con- J
:"'""'". i" rm-'r::r..T"ri "."
114 with A total consideration ot Bu.aji.;i
tiled during the same month of last year.
At the meeting of the Council Hiufta long'
of Elks tnia evening a clasa of twenty can
didates from Shctiandoan, Hamburg, lAjgau
and tills city win tic Initiated. Al c.sc
of the Initiation there will be a social ses
sion and refreshments will be served.
Hill Maloney. a cripple, while intoxicated,
Wednesday uignt. ions shed In tne pialu
glass wJiytow otf insmun, a saloon on eat
iirOadway, lie was giVer) ten nays ou bread
and water yesterday, but was laicr released
on putting up rt bond to inane good t tie
damage, done at the saloon.
Jkiatlra Field ierformed the marriage
iriimuny yesterday tor tne following lime
couples: Sherman Osier of Carson, la.,
and Cellsta Smith of Ulenwnod; John 11.
Ivrarminger and Horiha Mclxiwcll, both of
1 his city; John r'. Sprevher 1 f Mais .alltow.i,
la v aim Anna. V. ne,ioids ot rthetlieid, ia.
Turlnga free foe nil tight in tne nay
mnrKet or Mouth .Mam street last tugnt
Charleg Hanson crm- out second heat.
James fiordon, who whs charged with as
ault)ng Hanson wss taken into cusioiy na
were Tuimer 1 1nrrell. bis son, Henry anci his
grandson. J. W. '1 iiuieli, who were enarged
lth, disturbing the peace. Hansen s 111
Jurteg Verv attended to at the. cuy jail
y City Physician, Tlnley.
Van PrtiMt vehicles .'urnlsh an array of
talking- -poults not found on any other
ctiicJcv Others will tell you that theirs
ai( just' as good as "Van Hiuiu'h." You
-v have been up against these "Just as good''
things liefore. Call around and see me. My
slhtements' ."tie not mere assertions, but
iels. -
Wu are the only concern in the city pre
pared lo take up, clean, refit and relay your
carpet, thereby relieving you of the most
.WnAA lot, In conoecllon with l.oo.e ,.,.
...
Hi4j. jnargxa moucrate. .Aosoiute satistac
lion guaranteed. Council Bluffs Carpet
Cleaning and Bug Manufacturing comjiany,
31 North Main slrceu Phone fit.
. Removal gal.
We are going to move March li. to the
Mtiriam "Block, and hi order to redui e
ovtf ftpok we gre going to give a per
vnt illsoount 0B framing, framed pictures,
w'all' paper, brushes, etc., for cash only.
Council Bluffs Paint, Oil and Glass com
pany. ' ' '
Tor exchange, gtoreroom. with four liv
ing: rooms In rear part; also four-room cot
taga on rear of lot. Thl property is on
Broad), a jjrner lot 44xlJI. The whole
properly Is present rented for IH per
'..,th lnirHi for ll.iiO. Price. I! .
EncunVa-'twA for snr. r cent. What have
,oU for the equity? D. S. Kerr. Council
luuffs. la. Telephone 7.
i. , ,
1 fiimt to us for your new range or cook
aiuvo. We always show the best. Prices
$1U to $Ht. Pnddock-Handscby Ildw. Co.
1. u. Wllllamaoi,, bicycles, eewu.g ma
UiIiks, Edison phonographs, records. R.
palling machines and bicycles a specially.
Telephone Red 1137. 17 South Main street
For Ono Week
W will deliver and set up for you Lindsay
burners. Price of burner complete, 75c
each. AV. A, Maurer.
wame A Maurr. hardware store. Quick
Meal range, only $3140. Ocean Wtft
washing machine. M.&ti. Every family
should have 'ona at this price. X!f W.
Broadway.
,N. T. Plumbing- Co. '11. Sou. Night L tit.
DO YOU GO TO OMAHA
- TO tU'Y VOIR ntU'CiS?
- If go. you are paying more money than
is kveceeaarr. and carfare, besides.
We ask you to compare these prices with
. Omaha's best price.
$1.0 Duffy Mall Whiskey 7c
All you want sev'
$1.nfl Llqtiosnne want HT 7c
$1,011 Swamp Root. "You may have kld-
uev trouble and not know if Tsc
$1 in Murryon s Paw Paw ...., 7sc
$).' Pierce Medicines 7i-
$1.00 Gordon s Malt Whiskey 73c
This lsth guaranteed kind.
$i(J Chester a Genuine i'ejinyrnyal
Pills $l.uu
2.V Mennewa Talcum Powder lie
:te Cuticura Soap ?ic
Juvenile Soap PV
WR PAY THE FREIGHT on snail orders
, amounting; to $jw.tf or more.
Free, df ll ory-us our 'phone.
PRICK '. . SCHAEFER'S 5T0RE5
E. T. YATC8, PROPRIETOR.
Corner Fifth avenue and Main street,
council Bluffs, la. Phone Jtu.
"(. Sixteenth and Chicago 81s., Omaha.
1 weal y-fout th and.N li.. South Omaha.
LEVVIO CUTLER
; ; MORTICIAN
..hirUt. PIii.,Rts.l3, Officii
Lar Atteadaat Doatroa
BLUFFS
St. Tel. 4S.
I TAKING IP DITCH PROBLEM
Council Committee and City Engineer to
Hold Meeting Sunday.
HOPE TO COMMENCE WORK AT EARLY DAY
Idea Is la Have the TrnaMesome
St I earn Deepened and Brldaes
Raised Before the Ilea
Halna In Jane.
Councilman Maloney, cliaii man of the
city council, committee appointed to lake j
rhurgo of the work of deepening and I
widening Indian creek from Sixteenth ave
nue to Eighth street, has called a meeting
of the committee for Sunday afternoon at
the office of CI y Engineer Etnyre. The
principal question to be determined by the
committee Is the manner In which the
work shall be"" carried out.
The chief obstacle in dredging Indian
creek between the points natntd is the
number of bridges which will be encoun
tered. There are forty-three bridges span
ning the creek between Sixteenth avenue
and Eighth street, of which twenty-six are
owned by the railroads. Nearly all of
these railroads will have to be raised to
coirform with the new grade of the creek
lanks.
Owing to the number of bridges It Is
doubtful If the big dredge belonging to the
city which whs used for deepening the
I creek from Sixteenth avenue to the Mis-
souri river cun be utilized for this work.
Mr. Moloney stated yesterday that It was
likely the committee would decide on em
ploying scrapers and teams.
The committee has 3.ia at Its disposal
for the work, this amount having been
guaranteed by the several railroads having
bridges across the creek. It Is the In
tention of the committee, according to Mr.
Maloney. to commence the work with as
,,, aR poulc and to employ as
'
l''B force " enn be handled properly so
as to complete the work if possible before
the June rains, which cause periodic over-
" rr -
The committee In charge of the work
consists of Councilmen Maloney, chalr-
llian; Tlnlev and Olson and City Engineer
...
'
' Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
March 1 by the Title Guaranty and Trust
c. of council biuits:
Henry Cook snd wife to A. o. Wv
laud. e nw, part e', sw'4. wV
s-i4 and nw1, tie', JB-Tii-43. wd tU,i
Andrew Peterson anil wife to George
E. Bolton, se't nwV n't net and
lart iie'4 ne'i 14-7H-4:'. wl M'12
Henry Cook anil wife to Mlcliuel
Ouclimann. w" nw'4 and e'4 aw 14
'Jo-7ti-4'.'. wd 7.-45
A. O. Wyland and wife to I.ars C.
Peterson. e nw' and part ei sw't
M-7ti-4-;. wd t-4
Susan Bucklev and wife to Harm
Kleen. s sw' 12-7ii-rw. wd U.4U0
Ben Scluiepel to Thomas S. Parker
S4 swl, S-75-40. wd 6.1!t
Charlea Kay to Ralph (1. Smith, 11V
lie', 3:'-7i'-'t!l. wd o.lK'n
Elmer 1.. Fehr to Martin Jensen, e'i
se'4 1:1-75-43. wd u.i'eiO
Pi ter Hansen and wife to Lniiixa
Roudo. nw'4 se'n and iwrt sw'i se'4
Ill-iVt'.'. 11W4 ne'4 anil part nWj ne'4
ii-7ti-n, wd j.-iTj
William R JcfMhvnnd wlfe'tj A. A.
Clark, lot 14. block 4 in Jackson's ad
dition to Council Bluffs, wd.. lii,jO"J
I, mills Wells and wile to Charles M.
Hail, lots ;.'S-''4-:3 and IS. in block 17
mi. I out lot 2 and li'i nut lot 3 in
Mill addition to Cot111. il Bluffs, wd.. lu.UO)
I,. M. Madxcn and wife to Adolf Hel
mut! et al. trustees, lot .1 in block 9
In Oakland. Iowa, wd l.i"l
Mrs. Clara Ward to Nettie J. Hunt,
part or lot 3 in sub or lot V, in
original plat of Council Bluffs, wd.. l,."iS0
I. T. Kimball and wife to Stewart
Bros. Co., lot 7 and uirt lot S ill
bleak S ill Avocu. la., wd l.s)
T. J. BrlsusW and wife to George W.
Masters, lot a ill block 3 in Fishers'
Hist adilition to I'nderwood. la., wd. 773
Charles T. Chilbtensen and wife to N.
P Christoffeisen. lot l In block 70 in
Riddles subdivision in Council Bluffs,
wd
George S. Wright to Henry and Her-
",u IvUPCr. part of out lot S b ttlld 6 111
JSeoii. la., wu
tw')
8. E. Oshoru and wile to Al Riche.
lot 11 in block 23 In Evans Second
Bridge addition to Council Bluffs.
wd
Verena Langer to The.Klore Groepper.
lota 11 and V! in Mock 17 in Mindeu.
lu., qcd
ISO
Nineteea transfers, total.
..!His.Sll
Special bargains tor this week. Fifteen
lota on the Omaha car line, west ot the
car liarna. for K) each on easy monthly
payment. Abstract and perfect title. This
la . your opportunity to procure a good
bargain. See Wallace Benjamin, room 1.
First National Bank building. 1 write Are
Insurance. 'Phono 203.
The finest selection of marble gravestones
In southwestern Iowa can be found at
j Sheeley Lane's marble and granit works,
' MT Kal Broadway. Council Bluffs. Many
different designs and colors. The work la
I b -P''l ' ve had years of
training.
Six rooms, city waier, lot to grade; good
repair; rents, $14; for $l,oM. " Also fi
isonis, best repair: rent. $'.:; for $.
Houses and lots on monthly payment.
Alva Smith, real estate and insurance,
loom 7 Everett Mock.
It is a p'rasute to look at the many uif
firent patterns we have on our new patent
wall paper design rack. We would Ilk to
have you come in and look at our big line
j of samples and let us figure with you. Our
; price are right and work guaranteed. Bur
' wick, :H South Main. Tel. M.
If you want a fine, up-to-date suit, before
buying drop In to Hicks', 13 Pearl street.
Spring goods Just received. Fancy worsted
suitings, cheviots, gray and blue serges,
Scotch goods, trouserings and black good
of all descriptions. Fin trimmings and
line work a specialty. Phone F Kii
Thl 1 ilu aeasoii ,.f ihr year that uu
drink coffiv, and if ynu cienire to have the
bt o ff-e on earMi served on j our table
ordff It from Mi-Alee. The three hading
btanrix. MrAU-e Java and Mocha at 4'V.
Special Hlend 30c and rreniiuiu Blend at "So.
?i Colorado farm land, tt-S per aire.
Improved ranches. 10 to tX par acre. On
improved ranch, four mile from town, t
per acre. A big snap. Excursion March 6.
Far $10 y. T. C. lougee. r.'l South Main
treet
Mak up your mind ai.l enihiarc thla op
portunity. W ar giving a winning dia
count of per rent on our emir stock all
week. Come early and get the ftrat pick.
D. TV. Keller, Tel. Red Ii4. 10J South Main.
Harry Schmidt, photographer. Tour
money bark if photo ar not th beat a
earth. Engag sitting at 406 W. Uroagvay.
Artistic In every particular.
Mrs. war la Brsalaa VI eat.
Mrs. Maria W. iirunton. for the last ten
year matron of the cottage for the af
flicted at the Christian Home, tra mar
ried last ew-nlng to fane B. Mora of this
city. The' ceremony " a performed, by
Rev. 1-'. A. Cac, t l-rtvi u tli First Bai'Ust
church. In the cluipel of the tnstltu'lon In
the presence of n large number of friends
and associates. 'I he bride Is a cousin of
William Jennings Bryan ard first became
Interested In the work of the Christian
Home through Mr. Bryan's sister.
KW FACTOR V COMES TO Ml. I FF
M. E. mlth A Co. of Omaha to Open
Shirt Factor).
Council Bluffs has secured another new
Industry In the shape of a wholesale shirt
factory. M. K. Smith Co. of Omaha have
leaded from Warcht use Construction com
pany No,. 2 tl, entire third floor of its
hulldlug on South Main street and Fif
teenth avenue. This is the building which
was formerly occupied by the Fuller-Johnson
Shugart company and which was
hurned down In December, 1104. and then
reconstructed.
M. H Smith Co. will have a floor space
of li.cnn square feet In their new location
and at the start will employ, it Is said,
alxuit fifty girls. This number the Arm
expects to Increase to I"0 and possibly
more If the ac-omnn dation will warrant It.
In opening a branch factory In this city
for the mHiiufact'tre of shirts M. E. Smith
Co.. It Is understood, have no Intention
of abandoning their factory across the
river. The difficulty of securing hands In
Omaha is ald to have prompted the firm
to start a branch here.
II. W. Binder, president of the Commer
cial chili and secretary of Warehouse Con
struction company No. I, stated last even
ing that the negotiations between the com
pany and M. E. Smith Co. had been con
summated and that the Omaha, firm ex
pected to commence business In this city In
about two weeks or possibly sooner.
Held for Assault on olomon.
Frank Jones and Frank Morgan, alias
Sherwood, who viciously assaulted Marcus
Solomon, proprietor of a clothing store at
1-12 West Broadvay Wedn sday afternoon,
aftrr they bad been detected stealing sev
eral pairs of trousers, were bound over
yesterday In poller court to await the ac
tion of the grand Jury. Their bail was
flxid at tvio and they were commuted to
the couniy Jail.
Morgan stated Ids right name mas Sher
wood and that he was a shingle weaver
from Seattle. Wash, .lore s, who gave his
age ns 1.1. said he was from San Francisco
and that he was a laborer.
M. Marcus, proprietor of a clothing store
at 5IS West Broadway. Identified the pris
oners as two men who came Into his store
early Wednesday ai'ternoon and attempted
to steal three pairs of trrtisers. but were
detected. When Ixmls Marcus attempted
to take the trousers from them the bigger
of the two men tried to assault him. They
ran from , the alore and turned north on
Sixth street. It was only half an hour
later when they attempted to rob Solomon.
Matters In District Cosrl.
The 5.0 iiersonal Injury damage suit
of Maggie Hansen against H. A. Sear'e
and wife und their fl-year-old son was tried
In the district court yesterday. The case
was given o the Jury about 6 o'clock and
up to a late hour last nlght no agreement
had been reached. The plaintiff, who was
formerly a domestic In the Senile house
hold, asks damages for Injuries alleged to
have been Inflicted upon her by llarrv
Searle, Jr.. son and heir of Mr. and Mr.
H. A. Searle. Miss Hansen alleged that
the boy kicked her. causing her to faint
and fall and that the fall caused perma
nent injuries.
Mrs. M:i ttle A. Ironing lirought suit for
divorce from J. T. I.anuing, to y. horn she
wfs marrl'd at Kansas City on 'July
ISM. Slie charges her husband with treat
ing her In a cruel and inhuman manner.
I'p to date ninety-seven new enses have
been tiled for the March term of court,
which will be convened Tuesday. March
20, by Judge O. D. Wheeler. The petit
Jury has been summoned for April 9.
Bam ill's Injuries Prove Fatal.
.Ificoli llamm of 11" Fourth street, who
vas Injured in a runaway accident on
Bioadway. near Flrt street, last Sundav
afternoon, died yesterday morning at Mercy
liospitul. Mr. Hamm's injuries were at
first not considered serious, but it de
veloped that he had been hurt Internally
and his condition rapidly became worse.
An autopsy revealed" a blood Hot on the
brain and Internal Injuries of a severe
cl.v.vacter.
Deceased was 3 years of age and leaves a
wife. The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at In o'clock from Woodring &
Schmidt's undertaking rooms and Inter
ment will be .n Walnut Hill cemetery.
nan Plan Raraala.
Parties leaving the city. Left on sale.
Original price $U39. Will sell en easy pay
ments. $1S5. See at the big piano house.
Stihmoller A Mueller Piano company, M3
Broadway. Council Bluffs, la.
A new plumbing shop In town. F. A.
Spencer, 13s West Broadway, ia an expert
In his line and ia always glad to figure
with you on any plumbing or contract
that you may have. Hi work is up-to-date
and guaranteed.
All kind ot shoe repairing at Sargent'
model shoe shop. Shoe half soled while
you wait. You sav in cent and better.
Look for the bear.
The Vienna restaurant serves excellent
meals and lunches, cooked n the most
appetising manner; delicious coffee with
pur cream. Meal ticket at reduced ratea
t'.l Broadway. ,
Jensen Nicholson, the great wallpaper
establishment, have Just received a large
shipment of domestic and Imported wall
paper. Designs ;li latest and most beauti
ful In the city.
Home. Iwuo What .i.ulfa II
sweet? O. C. Brown's pure aud wholesome
home-made candles, angel food, taffy, soft
and creamy; peanut brittle and black wal
nut cream caramel.
lr. Cluy Sewaid of Neola purchased a
Ix'autiful piano at the nouriciu plan.)
house of Council Bluffs, la. It la one of
t''e finest tnni d plunos made and the case
is a lieauilful fancy walnut.
Compare piano Willi piano, price with
price, and you will 1nd that the A. Honpe
company s.-lling pri-e is from 25 to i!3 per
cent less than competitors. 33 8oulh Main
siieet, C'oum II Bluff, ia the place.
It coats yuu nothing to g' t "llafer" price
on lumber, rtuinta and hardware. Iook his
stock over and if you cannot see your way
i lcar tn buy thm la no harm )ne.
'raves, ho I'eail ireet. carry the finest
assortment of fancy and plain combs in
the city, aleo cos.netica and hair goods.
Call end ee them.
Next Monday bring the first In March
new classes will be organised in the Wr st
ein low a college, i'lan to enroll then.
"Big A" flour is being used more ard
mors every day by th wonwn who want
only th best. Tell your grocer to send yo 4
no other kind.
SrrTlret at All Oalals' Miaaioa.
The menibera of alt. Pauls chapter.
Brotherhood of St. . Andrew, have taken
charge of the All Saints' F.pisropal mis
sion al Tli 1 id avenue and tnhteenth
street and have arranged for services thcro
every Sunday afternoon at g o'clock. Next
Sunday Bishop Williams of Omaha has
prnmtsd to speak and Bishop Morrison
of loaa has promised to speak at the mis
sion on some date in the near futu'V.
Those in charge of the services expect to
have some prominent churchman deliver an
address every Sunday afternoon.
otlce of Hitch Benefits.
The official notice of the assessment of
benefits from the proposed construction
of the Harrison-Pottawattamie county
drainage ditches was published yesterday
morning, appearing In one paper In eacii
county. The schedule covers four and two-
thirds newspaper pages and the publica
tion will cost tl.Vo. The Joint board at
Its recent meeting authorlxed th payment
of 4f cont a a "square" for the tubllratlou
of the schedule, and Count y Auditor
Clievne yesterday figured there was 7"o
squares ot two columns each, thus mak
ing a total of l.S squares.
May ;4 is the date set for hearing pro
tests and objections to the assesMnent and
all objections must he filed In writing on
or before that date. The hearing will be
hell In this city at a Joint meeting vf the
Boards of Supervisors of the two counties.
Hlah School Debate.
'Resolved. That the enlargement of wom
an's sphere of activities during tlu past
years Is detrimental to the country," Is the
subject to be debited al the annual ora
torical contest between the Delta Tan ami
Philoinathlan societies of the high school
tonight. The Delta Tau. the girl's society,
will uphold the afllrnvitlve, while the phll
omatli'an, the boys' organization, will take
the negative aid" of the question.
There will be n umsicul program during
the evening and the High School orchestra,
under the direction of Prof. Heaps, will
tender a number of selections.
District Court Jory Draein.
This trial Jury wss 'dwwn yesterday for
the March term of district court, which
opens Tuesday. March i, with Judge O. D.
Wheeler presiding:
C. H. tx-uch. Ivuls WstMin. A. J. Hlood.
l.orena Hansen. .1. I.. Curry, William Boeh
nhig. J. W. Bltinchard. Thomas Eaton, B.
B. Dentler. John Bohn, W. H. Busse. W.
M. Beegley. H. Shoemaker. Thomas Met
cnlf. C. W. Brown. Sam Johnson. .1. K.
Cooper, C. E. Damewood. V. Badollet,
James Hoon of Council Bluffs. Perry Kar
ney of Carson. Berjaniln Moiris of Neola,
Frank Kllpack of Neola. P. olsen of Hniel
Deli.
Carriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence.
Age.
... 41
... ."1
... L'l
. .. IM
-
. nil
Sherman Osier. Carson la
Cellsia Smith. Glenwood. la
John H. Kraninger. f'ntmcll Rhiffs
Bertha McDowell, Council Bluffs
D. B Morse. Council' Fluffs
M. W. Brunton. Council Bluffs
John F. Spreeher, Marshslltown, la ."2
Anna V. Reynolds. Sheffield, a ."S
A. J. Kennedy. Fall River. Mass 44
Evelyn Mantius. Fall Rver. Mass 4
The Title Guaranty and Trust company,
abstracters of titles. Book date back to
lt. Books are all up-to date. Work ac
curately and promptly done at lowest
prices. Office opposite court house, 133 Pearl
street. Council Bluffs, la.
New pianos at Swanson Music company
from $1X3 and up on payments of t' dawn
and 9o per mouth. Reliable standard makes.
New location, 4o Broadway.
Try the Central floylf., . Every sack war
ranted, $1.16 per sack." Central Grocery and
Meat Market. 6PMi"2 W. B'way. Tel. 2i.
r,',i - . .
George Hoagland v ga. t the old reliable
Atlas Portland cement. Now Is the time
to make contj-acta fur. spring work. Bring
your lumber bill fur estimutes.
ENDOWMENT FOR T A BO It COLLEGE
Andrrn t arnegle ogfera tastltntlon
fi'S,MM on Certain Ctindltions.
BOSTON. March 1. A conditional offer
by Andrew Carnegie of a gift of $J5.u" to
Tabor college. Tabor.- Ia., was announced
In this city today by George N. Ellis, presi
dent of the institution, who is now in the
east endeavoring lo increase the endow
ment fund. The conditions attached to the
offer were not made public here.
Farmer Wins Land tsnlt.
SIDNEY, ia.. March 1. (Special. I J udfce
Green has rendered a declslosf in a tangled
up land case near Tabor. Something over
a year ago A. E. Andrews traded hl
eighty-acre farm msy of Tabor for ."Wo
acres of land lu South Dakota. The ileal
was made by Paul O. Woerth, a Randolph
real estate man, who Immediately sold the
Andrews eighty to H. P. Goy. The latter
paid Woerth $) down and paid $5i to An
drews for possession. When Andrews went
to enter upon his Dakota possessions lie
found that lie had been victimized; that
Woerth had never owned the Dakota land.
Andrews at once brought suit lo recover
possession of his original eighty, and the
Judge decrees that Goy must turn the farm
ovcY to Andrews and pay rent for its use
during the past year.
Woman Tarn Hmasber.
NEOLA. I.. March l.l Special.! Mrs.
Sam Williams of this place was brought lie
fore the justice of the peace Monday on the
charge of damaging property. Siie boke
all the windows in the front end of the
p.Hilroom here, tilic saw her husband In
side placing cards anil tl is so angered her
that he proceeded to smash things. A
hearing was set foi Wednesday at 4 o'clock.
Shortly before 4 a ill i tor was called to the
house and returned bearing the message
that Mrs. Williams was In a very nervous
condition, am! her heart was bothering
her, consequently the trial was postponed
until Mondi v. Mr rch 5.
Jury Aeialta on Manler I harr.
BKUTORP. Ia.. March 1 4 Special.) After
lielng nut only three hours th jury in the
case of the Slate of Iowa lie t J.imes
Hendricksoi) returned k vrdl -t of ac
quittal on the grounds of inaam':.'. While
the legal grounds for ,c .ut.al wee in
sanity, the real defense wa that Hemlrlck
mn was justified in killing V.'e-iUiilc. ho
had broken ty hi home ami dd;,ii 111 .1 liis
wife.
Newspaper ( hange at Mduey.
SIDNEY, la., March 1. 1 Special. 1 A. V
peers has sold his Interest in the Fremont
County Sun to R. P. Tuten of Burlington
Junction, Mo., formerly owner of the Bur
lington Junction Post. Mr. Speers came
here in July. I'M. and in partnership wlt'i
J. A. Howard purchased the Sun of Ran
dall MrKee. Mr. Tuten, tiie new man,
Is a practical newspaper man of long ex
perience. Ilock'a Body la emeierr.
CHICAGO, March 1 The body of Johaun
I loch, who was hanged last Friday and
buried in the pottei field adji.tmng the
county poor farm, was today disinterred
and removed lo Flmwood cemetery. Two
clergymen. Kev. A. Sihlecie and A. J.
Burkholder. who were wlih l.och al his ex
ecution, interested themselves In rinding a
cemetery association which would allow the
wife murderer to be Hurled within its
giounds. and today the officers of Klmwnod
cemetery agreed tQ allow th body to le In
terred. Hast Klarsu la Haasas.
WICHITA. Kan.: March 1 -The woist
durt.. stoi 111 eM?rienred in ihls rection of
Ksnes in year prevailed today. For Ihiee
days a high wind varying In velocity from
thirty to forty miles an hour has swept
the country. The air is filled s it h dust,
giving thu ski leadeu liua.
" si 1 1 i mi urn li lasn i an n sii m siamm
f j in mi mm in ,i si ini -4 1 Mlfi ishs ini Wi lai Hi , af ,i n--":--' -'- Li 'fn
Consults A V SX
LPhysician AA
m m
It ' Few women confide fully In ji l
fifl ill a Pnys,c,an- They simply
1V n will not tell him all. That's I ) A
Kos. w many doctors fall to aVy
Xi cure female diseases. A( L fwm&Q
Every woman- dreads the ordeal of the physician's consulting room.
A sensitive, refined woman shrinks from the searching questions and
the physical examination.1
It Is not so in writing to Mrs. Pinkham. Thousands of women
owe their present health and happiness (yes, and their good looks,
too) to the fact that they have told all their physical troubles to Mrs.
Pinkham and followed her advice and been cured of female diseases.
LydiaE.Pinlthams Vegetable Compound
Cures more vomen every year than any other medicine in the vorld. If you are tn
doubt about your case, write In perfect confidence to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. You
vill receive In reply a personal letter of advice free. Mrs. Pinkham Is daughter-in-law
of Lydia E. Pinkham, and for twenty-five years under her direction, and since her
decease, she has been advising sick women free ef charge.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham: For three month I was sick In ed with fmal Iroubla
and had four doctors, who all speed that I must undergo an operation. My sister
advised me to try Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound before I submitted to an
operation. I did so and am very glad to say that after I had used five bottles 1 was
restored to perfect health, which I have enjoyed ever since. 1 am only too glad to
recommend your medicines, as they saved me from an operation which might hava
proved fatal. M, M. Kuttnk,
556 South Mai St., Leg Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Hayes also profited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice.
Des Mrs. Pinkham: Sometime 15 I wrote yeu describing my symptoms
('tbroid tumor) and asked your advice. You replied and 1 fallowed all your directiona
carefully and to-day am a well woman.
22 Rufgle St., Roxbury. Mas. Mrs. E. F. Hayis.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fail
PROTEST BY WHOLESALERS
Assert Bill Aimed at Standard Oil Will Hit
Them as Well.
MEANS LOSS OF TRADE TO IOWA HOUSES
lluuitr to Auk Whltmrr, Who Waa
Senteil front O'Hrlrn luunl), Why
He llora ot Attend
the geaalon.
tFroni a Sialt C01 rcspundi nt.)
DK MOINKS, la., Match 1. iSprclal.)
The wholesale grocers of the state ai-c
arousid over the bill that has been intro-du,-H-l
In both houses of the leglslatuie a--quiring
that any commodity muKt be hoi.l
ut a unirorm price all over the state. The
bill waa introduced priniurlly for the pur
pose of fighting the Standard Oil company,
its object being lo prevent the Standard
Oil company from discriminating in the
matter of prices in different section of the
state to drive out local competition. It is
asserted by the friends of the measure that
the oppoaition on the part of the wholesale
grocers of Marshalltown. Cedar Raulds,
Sioux City and other cities lina been stilled
up hy the Sluudard Oil company. The
firms in these cities have been writing let
ters to the members of the committees of
both houses protcatlng against the bill and
asserting that it will not only affect the
Standard Oil com-iany but will affect tin)
wholesale grocers us well and will cause
great injury to them. They miy that t.i
meet the competition of Chicago and Kan
sas City and other outside cities It is ab
solutely necessary for them to sell cheaper
in certain sections of the state which are
reached easily by these outside lilies. They
say that the freight rates make this neces
sary and that if they are forced to sail
ill all places at the same price the Chicago
wholesalers will have an advantage. The
committer are investigating the matter.
Whllmer lu Kinlaln.
All explanation is to be demanded of IJ. K.
Whinner, the democrat who was seated as
the O'Brien county representative after the
contest with Vouch'. Since being given
the seat Whltuier has been in attendance
but little and thV republicans want an ex
planation. A committee ia to be appointed
according to resolutions which have been
introduced and the committee given power
to swear w Unease ami take testimony in
the matter.
fckluuer w Itestga.
It Is believed that Scott Skinner of Oca
ton. representative from that county, will
resign his seat before the close of the ses
sion because of hi appointment to the posi
tion of postmaster al Creston. Mr. Skin
ner left here yesterday and gave Inst rue.
tions for certain things to be done "in case
lie did not return." He packed Ins grip for
an emergency and as though he did tint li.
' tend to return. 'While it Is likely he his
j not fully made 'up hi mind in the mailer
! his friends would not be surprised If he did
I not ret.ii'i again this session.
Ida H. Tarbell la Democrats.
Mis Ida M. Tai-bell will be one of the
speakers at the banquet of nwa democrat
In tills cily April (inventor Joseph Folk
of Missouri will also lie one of the speakeis
and the remainder will be Iowa people. Kx-
j Congressman Wade, Judge J. . raisins,
j (Jeneral B. Weaver and others will speak.
I Offered Pruuiol lou.
I H. V. Hughes, chief I 1 k ol I he i .iil
I way mai' service on (he Burli'm'.on h
j been offered the pnsili.in of ,iii ml n,
perlntendeiit formerly 'ield l t'le W.
I H. 1'cnn of IVs Mon-s
Flak! far liidi) Baa Hall.
Manageis of league 'tase ball te.im '.a
Iowa are rlanning to onpose 'i f.aisi
' bill which passed the sen He ev.enl'i ; !:
I liihiting Sui'day base hall n.d 'ill '!.
attractions where an admission Is iliaived.
This, it is asserted, would nieii the 1I. 41I1
of league base ball in this ia:e. ' t ,.nlv
is lut league team of the Wc' m Icai li
nt De Moines threatened. 'iut the All
Iowa league and Three I s, lir-hid'ng ot
tumwu, Burlington, Cedar Rapids i.nd ui h
town I also threatened.
Mine Worker Here.
The annual convention of the mine work
ers of district No. 13, which iuclud' all of
Iowa and some of Missouri, wa opened at
19 o'clock today in the Independent n:i'er
of Odd Fellow hall. Beyond the furnml
opening, ut which the mayor and ;. tiw
others spoke, there was r.o business except
the appointment of committee In prepuce
for the work. The sessions will co'iilnue
till next Tuesday, when the joint .i nfer
nce with the mine operator to :ix wages
will open. President White ! the l.t ltrd
Mine Workers said today that tin Iowa
district had never fixed w-igeg i 1 1 up. n t
tlement of the question '11 'he l: a- and
Indiana fields aud would nut th' iar.
For that reason it is Imposai'ila to tt II
whether there will be a rtrike i,.- 1 icl.out
In this state or not.
STICK
TO ntREAHKII tllAIIUFS
theeameN Will Take Arlian Againat
Comiutasloa Men.
CHETENNK. Wyo.. Marcli 1. (Special.)
Word lias been received today from Kan
sas City and Su Joseph by Secretary Walk
er of the State National Wool (Irower a
aociatlou to the effect that the live stock
exchanges at those market had reconsid
ered the matter of restoring the old com
mission charge 011 sheep and hogs aud had
decided to aland pat on the increase of t
per car load, which increase wa inaugur
ated on January 1.
It is not yet known definitely what action
will be taken by the range men, but it is
believed th commission houses will oe
given one more chance lo do the right
thing, and if they still hold out for the
Increase, the stockmen will place their own
men In the several markets to handle live
stock, and suit will be brought against
the commission house charging them with
conspiring to monopolise trade snd restrict
and injure the live stock business.
Wool (irtarri Orgtvli.
MEKTKETSK. Wyo., Marcli 1. (Special.)
The local wool grower of Big Horn
county will meet here Saturday, when an
fffort will be made to reoiganixe the Big
Does
Heart
Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does
it send out good blood or bad blood?
You know, for good blood is good
health; bad blood, bad health. Ask
your own doctor, about taking AycrV
Sarsaparilla for thin, impure blood.
He knows all about this medicine.
We have no secrets We publish
Ahe formulas of all our medicines, .
kg lh . C. e.. Lvl), Mm.
' A im MBuratur af
A Tit gAI VIGOt -Frtk kair. ATER't PILLSPr coattiBtia.
AIIIR 8 CHERRY PECTORal-! Mtauf a. ATkR S AGUg CURB-F w iw)ati 4
But doesiNOT
Tell Him All.
Horn County Wool Growe'' association.
Fully Inn flockniaster have agreed to be
present, and tt Is expected the largest
county organisation In the state will be
formed.
. i .. . .
MIRTH AM) 901 Til ROM) PIC(K.I).
I. Ine Incorporated lo llalld from Wl
alpeg o (be (ialf.
P1F.RRE. S. IX, March 1. (8pecJ.il Tele
gram.) Articles of Incorporation ware filed
here tonight for the Cunadiun Southern
Railway, with a capital of .'AM O.tWO mid
headquurlers at Pierre and a branch ofB
for the transaction of business at New
York. The line Is to run from Winnipeg
through North Dakota. South Dakota. Ne
braska. Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas to
Oalvesu-n and i to cross the river at
Pierre, with braiichr in other parts of
South Dakota. The Incorporators are: F.
A. Hill. Galveston. Tex.; P. E. Cilligan.
Higliniore; A. P. Sawyer, Elian Jacobsen
and other Pierre parties. The same parties
filed articles with a capital of IWWO.OOO for
the American Construction company for
building the roaiV '
Belarus Vllthoat Prisoner.
CASPER. Wyo.. March 1. Sheriff Frank
K. Webb of this county returned . from
Mexico yesterday, after six weeks of search'
for Ed Lee, alia Ed Clubb. who escaped
from the county jail in Casper last May.
Lee wa a deputy sheriff and wa arrested
nd committed to JmII on a charge of steal
ing horse. Since hi escape he ha been
bunted w iih energy and om ix week ago
Information wa received that he wa near
the city of Chihuahua, Mexico, on a cattle
ranch. Sheriff Webb left at once for the
place named and located the fugitive, but
during the delay in securing the necessary
papers for III extradition Lee learned that
lie wa being closely followed and lutein
eluded the officer, coming Sai k into the
I'niled State, as (he heriff learned from
the custom official at El Paso. Deputy
I'nlted Statea Marshal Joe Lafors of Chey
enne went tq Mexico lo assist Sheriff Webb
and returned a few day ago.
Prosecatlan Close Case.
NEW YORK. March 1. The prosecution
todav completed Its case In tha trial of
Bertha Clalch for th murder of Kmil
Gerdron.
Your
Beat
1