THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1006.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
Lardest in the World
i
COUNCIL
Offlc, 10 Pearl
I"avl nail drug.
Btockert ell carpet.
Ed Roger' Tony Faust beer.
Dumbing and heating. Blxby & Son.
Woodrlng-Srhmldt. undertakers. Tel. 309.
Trn. Woodbury, dentists. Jo Pearl street.
IHsmonds as an Investment. Talk to
LcrTert about it.
Wanted, girl for general housework. 13
South Seventh street.
Jarvls thinks It no trouble to show you
tils wines and lliiuora.
Pure California wine for "cold's grip."
Best $2 for a gallon. Jarvls.
See Kirks for a nobby suit. Finn grey
plaids. Imported suiting-. Price just rlMht.
New shipment of beautiful fancy frame
Just received. C. E. Alexander, 3i3 B'way.
For Imported wines, liquors and chnm
patcne, L Itosenfcld company. 319 Main bt.
Six per cent mortgages on real estate
for sale. Absoluts security. Cllftoii
Walker Co.
If you want your fire Insurance to In
sure have C'llfton-Walker Co. write it in
reliable companies.
Miss Lottie R-unyon of Btanberry, Mo., Is
the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. L.ydia
Runyon, 1S10 South Sixth street.
Fresh salted almonds, salted peanut,
Kwlss milk caramels. Purity Candy Kitchen,
Hi West Broadway. ). C. llrown.
Don't forget that Kustur Is very near
and K. S. itlcks can make you a iina suit
at the right price in up-to-date style.
Japanese teapots, 25c; Japanese cups and
saucers, 10c. Call and see them. Now on
display in our window. W. A. Maurer.
It 1 just as easy and us satisfactory to
buy goods over trie telephone of us as at
our store personally. Try it. Clark Drug
Co.
The choir of the First Presbyterian
church will give a musicale Friday evening
at the home of Mre. I'. C. UeVol on Willow
avenue.
Tho Woman's guild of St. Paul's Episco
pal church will meet this afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Km met Tlnley on S illow
avenue.
Uood positions are secured by Western
Iowa College students alter finishing a
course In bookkeeping, shorthand and type
writing. I
Thomas V. tloodrleh, assistant principal
of the high school at Syracuse, Neb., whs
the guest of Council Bluns trlenos over
Sunday.
Squire & Annis, money to loan; cash on
band, no delay; city and fain, property for
aale on easy terms of payment, orftue, lol
I'earl street.
Oak Leaf camp, Royal Neighbors of
America, will meet In regular session to
morrow' evening lu Woodmen hall In the
Merrlam block.
The Oakland Avenue "Reading club will
entertain at a Japanese dinner r rlday even
ing at the home of Mrs. F. C. LAiugee, 0
Oakland avenue.
Mrs. Virginia McConnell, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. M. Itohlnsun
of Fourth avenue, will return to her home
in Chicago today,
A snap for somebody, a 1300 ica wagon
for Sii. We haveuaeU it only four monins,
is practically sew. Brldensteln & Smith,
coal and wood, 14th Ave. and tith St.
The Young Men's Fortnightly club and
the King's JJaughtors of the First Congre
gational church will hold u joint meeting
I huraday evening in me cnurcn panurs.
Missouri oak dry cordwood, a cord;
sheilbark hickory, 17; Arkansas anthracite,
ifZ.BU per ton less man naru cum. rviiuain
Yvcisn. la fiorvn mam oi. icieyouiio lo.
The marriage of Miss 1-enne Benner and
Mr. Charles Reynolds will take place
Wednesday evening at the residence of Mrs.
1,. 11. Benner, 743 West Washington avenue.
Do not sell your old iron, copper, bras
and old rubbers before you see us. We pay
IS per ton for No. 1 machinery Iron. Coun
cil JJIurtS J II II K House, J. liuiiliaii, jjru
prletor. 803 South-Main. Tel. 050.
The Swedish Lutheran church will put lit
a steel ceiling in Its auditorium and install
a new chandelier with eighteen, lights.
Thursday evening at o',cUck.Uie Luther
league of the church will render u. program.
Coma to our store and let us snow you
our late style of luce curtains. We can't
tell you about them. We want to show
them to you. We were so pleased to see
them ourselves that we want everybody
else to see them, tkockert Carpel Co.
The congregation of St. Peter's Catholic
church has arranged to expend ll.oOO In dec
orating the Interior of the edifice. The
mural and ceiling decorations, which will
lm of quite an eluhorate chuiaeter, will bo
done by Fucha & Fuclis ot Omaha.
Miss Mary Belle Nicholson of. this city
was married last week In Omaha to Harry
v: navls. The event is said to have been u
...,r.,,i..ir surnrlse to tho friends of both.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis will make their home
at D1J North Twenty-third street. Omaha.
Do you remember how good tnai pie
Xsed to taste that mother used to mane.
Ve make our own pies Just like mother
did. If you come in we can prove it to
you. We can serve you with good, fresh
eggs. We do not use cold storage on our
iurm. Vienna restaurant.
Tell your roof troubles to Speuoer. He'
the man that can lu. your spouting and do
your sheet metal work, and do it right,
and, what's more, he will- guarantee to do
it right. He will give you the best figures
and best attention, whether the Job Is
great or small. Call him up. Telephone 690.
lo8 West Broadway;
Word has been received here of the death
of William K. Hopkins, a former Council
Bluffs boy, in Collon. Cal. He stepped from
a train In front of a switch engine backing
down on the next track and received In
juries which resulted in his deuth shortly
after. Ha was a son of cieorge Hopkins,
formerly a milk dealer of this city.
Do you want an elegant fifty-two-piece
dinner set? Well, if you do, just save the
letter that you And In each package of
Mother' Oats sold by us at 10 cents a
package, and when you get enough letter
to make tip the word "Mothers" bring th
letters to us and we will give you the din
tier et. John Olson. "1H-741 West Broadway.
A bronze green vein monument Is Just the
thing for your loved ono's grave. It makes
an everlasting remembrance. It is made of
the famous bronxe green vein granite
mined In Vermont There Is nothing that
will, equal It for beauty and durability. Th
top and bottom are of beautiful gray
granite and finished off In delicate ham
mered work. Let us tell you the price.
Bheely Lane, 217 East Broadway, Coun
cil Bluffs, la. . i
The difference In our goods and th
cheaper kind Is so great that we pride our
selves In saying that we sell cheaper, con
slderlng the quality of our goods. We want
you to ee our new line of gocarts, side
boards, bookcases, buffets, dinner sets,
narlor lamrj and our new line of house
furnishings. D. W. Keller, 13 South Main.
Deeds, not words; farts, not promises;
are not mere mottoes at Hospe's. When we
tell you that our Is the only one-priced,
plaln-flgure piano store In Council Bluffs we
mean It. W don't add' $75 or $125 to the
price of a piano that may or may not bo
paid, but we place the real value In plain
figures. A. Hospe company, 33 South Main.
Tour old, worn-out carpet and rugs are
valuable. We manufacture handsome, re
versible ruga from pld carpeta. Thou
sand of them In. use In the best homes.
'Phone 61. Our man will call and tell
you all about It. Send for booklet. The
Council Bluffs Carpet Cleaning and Rug
Mfg. Co., 34 No Main, Et.
THE MANHATTAN
RESTAURANT
Is now open for business under
new ma n.w;enient. Kverything I
neat ar.d i Iran, obliging waiter
and k""1 ci:iks.
KveriHn good to eat Is our
bill of far,.
We Kuni your trade for your
rxtronaK we will give you the
best we can find to eat at popular
prices.
BF.ST COFFKE IN THE
CiTT WITH CRHAM.
TKO J. MIYtat, - - MAN AGE It
BLUFFS
St. TeL 43.
IS UP TO THE VOTERS SOW
Chairmen of Both Central Committees
Express Confidence in Result.
UNUSUALLY HEAVY VOTE PREDICTED
Large Anmber of .ew Voters an
I ncertaln Quantity W hich Xelther
Party Can Flaare on with
Certainty.
A thorough and careful canvass of the
situation Indicates that the entire repub
lican ticket will be elected by a majority
nf about WW. As to ward counellnien, I
huliui-m. (tin nrnqrwrtM for Hie election Of
the six republican candidates are good with
the exception possibly ot two, incy ueio
somewhat In doubt. Their defeat two
vears ago has aroused the republicans
and there Is no reason this year why the
republicans should not regain control ot
the city administration.
JOHN J. HESS.
Chairman of the Republican City Central
Committee.
There Is absolutely no ipe-stlon about
the re-electlnn of Mayor Macrae. This Is
even conceded by many of the leading re
publicans. Mavor Macrae will be elected
bv a majority of over tut and It would not
surprise me If he even exceeded his ma
jority of two years ago. Indications also
are that the entire democratic ticket
will bo elected by safe majorities and
the same Is true in my opinion of the six
democratic ward councilmen candidates.
The democrats are well organized this
spring and much enthusiasm prevails In
the ranks of the party.
J. J. Hl'GHKS.
Chairman of the Democratic City Central
Committee.
From the above statements made yester
day by the chairmen ot the republican and
democratic city central committees pn the
eve of what promises to be one of the
most interesting and hard fought muni
cipal elections in Council Bluffs for many
years. It will be seen that both parties
arp confident of victory today. How far
'heir forecasts are correct will only be
known when the ballots ate counted to
night. The campaign, while a short one. has
been a lively one and both sides have been
working hard. It has not been a brass
band campaign, but the candidates and
managers of both parties have done ail
Immense amount of quiet and effective
work since the conventions of less than
two weeks back. Both central committees
were busy yesterday putting the final
touches to the arrangements for today's
work at the polls.
filar Vote Kipected.
The registration indicates a big Vote to
duy and the new vote will undoubtedly
prove a factor in the result. The registra
tion shows thai In the various precincts
several hundred new and "first voters"
will cast their ballots. That they will
form an element which cannot be counted
on by either side is conceded. They may
throw the balance of power to the repub
licans or they may turn the election In
I favor of the democrats and assist In re
taining the present administration In
office.
Friends of W. F. Sapp, the republican
candidate for mayor, were yesterday con
fident of his election and tho same con
fidence was displayed by "'Hie friends of
Mayor Macrae. Mr. Sapp has made a
strong personal campaign since his nom
ination and his friends feel that he ought
to poll the party vote. That there will
be more or less scratching Is fully ex
pected, but this will undoubtedly be the
case with both tickets.
Figures of Last Election.
Two years ago Dr. Macrae's' majority
over Mayor Dell G. Morgan was 518, the
total vote being 4,731', of which Macrae
received J,fi25 and Morgan 2,10.
The majorities of the other successful
candidates were as follows:
Councllmen-at-Uirge ( llson, republican.
131: Gilbert, democrat, U'2.
Solicitor Snyder, republican, .ill.
Treasurer True, republican. W.
Auditor Smith, democrat, iiA.
Kngineer Btnyre, democrat, tit".
WeiRhmaster Higgeson. democrat, 2i0.
Park Commissioner Brown, democrat,
For ward councilmen the six. present
democratic members are in the field again.
but in each ward they are pitted against
different opponents. Two years ago, when
the six democratic candidates for ward
councilmen were rleeteti. the vote In the
several wards was as follows:
First Ward Younkcrman 522, Ohlendorf
4OT; Younkerman's majority, 115.
Second Ward Maloney 410, Woolscy 396;
Muloiiey's majority W.
Third Ward Tlnley H. Arnd 356: Tin
lev's innjorltv 4S.
Fourth Ward Weaver S37, Hill 297;
Weaver's mnjorlty 40.
Fifth Ward McMillen 4S3. Ellsworth 406;
McMillen's majority T7.
Sixth Ward Crlppen 316,'Dovett 256; Crlp
pen's mujority 23.
Location of Polls,
The polls open nt 8 o'clock and will re
main wi until 7 p. m. It I expected that
It will be nearly midnight when coipplete
returns will be received from the twelve
voting precincts, as many scratched ballots
are looked for.
The polling places In the various pre
cincts will lie as follows: '
First Ward First precinct, 134 Fast
Broadway; Second precinct, anT East Broad
way. Second Ward First precinct. 23 Bryant
street; Second precinct, L,. P. Serviss, 7ul
V est Hroaoway.
Third Word First precinct. 8.'il West
Broadway; Second precinct, 1017 South Main
street. .
Fourth Ward First precinct. Farmers'
hall, court tinnw; Hecnnd precinct, carpen
ter shop, W2 'Iweirth avenue.
Fifth Ward First preclm-t. county build
ing. Fifth avenue Slid Twelfth street: Sec
ond precinct, county building, 1611 South
Thirteenth street.
Sixth Ward First precinct, county build
ing. Avenue B and Twenty-fourth street;
Second precinct. Fifth and locust streets,
Kast Omaha.
Betting on Result.
A gooil many bets have been made on the
election today and supporters of both sides
are free with their offerings. The city Is
normally alKiut 600 republican nnd if the
republican candidates poll anything near
their party vote there Is no reason why
they should not win out. Two years ego
the democratic landslide was wholly un
expected and there Is little doubt but that
a large number of republicans voted for
Dr. Macrae purely on personal grounds.
Whether this will be the case again today
remains to be seen, but Chairman Hers
of the republican city central committee
I and other party leaders seem confident
hat Mr. Sapp will offset this by votes, he
will receive from his friends in the demo
cratic ranks. Should Mr. Sapp win out by
fair siied majority there Is no doubt that
he will pull the rest of the ticket with him.
while on the other hand If Mayor Macrae
carries the day it Is more than likely, c-
i cording to the talk of the politicians, that
the rest of the ticket will bo mixed.
According to the pmmites made by Chair
men Hess and Hughes, the election today
la to be conducted on a clean basts and
whisky at the polls is to be conspicuous
by it absence. hlle no money I to te
used by either iarty except for legitimate
efcpcuiKrs, such a lue hiring uf wjiUts,
employment of men to rlieck lists of voter
t and other Incidentals.
Appropriation for Deaf School.
BUite Senator Saunders, In speaking yes
terday of the appropriation for the Iowa
School for the Deaf, said that at least
$.",o,nno would be granted for the Institution
and possibly a few thousand more, but It
would not exceed Ifin.ono. The JnO.nro to be
appropriated, he said. Is for the installation
fif a new heating plant and the erection of
a laundry building.
Originally $ins,oof) was asked for the
school, but the Board of Control cut this
to $72,000, and the Joint committee from
the legislature which recently visited the
school further reduced It to $50,0no. The
house committee on appropriations recom
mended S",Ou0, while the senate committee
placed the appropriation at $52,000. At the
Joint session of the conirnlttees next week
Senator Saunders stated he had hopes that
the amount recommended by the bouire
would be allowed.
The school needs a dormitory building
for the small pupils, but this ,wlll now
have to go over until next yesr. The
grounds of the Institution also need grad
ing and cement walk are required, but
these much needed Improvements, owing to
the reduction In the appropriation asked
for, will have to be postponed.
8wanson Music company, new location,
407 Broadway. We sell piano In our reg
ular businesslike way. No new schemes;
no certificate. Prices right; good re
liable. Terms, from $5 to $10 per month.
We have splendid storage room for piano.
Will not need to be boxed. Tuning and
repairing a specialty.
The big house of Schmoller & Mueller
Piano company are showing some of the
most excellent piano and are selling them
at an unheard of monthly payment of $3
per month; $300 piano for $185. Three
months free music lessons with each piano
sold. Phone SOS. 602 Broadway, Council
Bluffs, la.
For si Quick. Sal,
t will offer the five-roomed house and lot
at 145 Avenue A for one week at $850. New
house; city water. Easy term. No better
investment In Council Bluffs, Make a Una
home. Wallace Benjamin, room L First Na
tional bank. . I write Ere insurance. Offlc
'phono, 203; residence, 'phone, Black 1444.
Investigate our cheap land proposition In
enstern Colorado, $5 per acre for raising all
kinds of crops; good soil; best of water;
delightful climate. Excursions first and
third Tuesdays of each month. Send for
printed matter. F. C. Ijougee, 134 Main
street. Council Bluffs, la.
One hundred and fifty different styles of
vehicles to choose from over at Van
Brunt's Buggy Repository. Ask to see the
ball bearing axles. Thl Is the best and
cleanest axle yet offered to the trade; no
greasing required except once a year.
Po Sale.
New dwelling near new High school, $2,l(J
Number of new dwelling for aale.
Beautiful lot on Glen avenue, $1.00.
Insure your house and furniture with me.
Tel. 61. Cha. T. Officer, 419 Broadway.
Jensen & Nicholson, 238 West Broadway,
contract for painting. They use pure whit
lead and limited oil. Now Is th time to
let them do the work, before the rush
commences. Tou can get your work done
right It you let them do It.
The Title Guaranty and Trust company,
abstracter of title. Book date back to
18G3. Books are ali up to date. Work nc-
rurately and promptly done at lowest
prices. Office opposite court house, 135 Pear!
street. Council Bluffs, la
Geo. A. Hoagland ha Just received a car
load of the famous Amaron Rubber roofing
and will make you' very attractive prices
on large or small quantities. Now Is the
time to get your roofs in shape before the
heavy spring rains.
Mothers
Mother, do not use all your strength In
carrying your baby around, when com
fortable folding and reclining go-cart can
be had at our special sale for ?3.75 and up.
Keller-Farnsworth Fur. Co.
Complete gas lamp, with large Jena
globes, the best made, price complete, flTiC
Mantles from 10c to 20c each. Wax tapers
and lighting torches. Taddock-Handschy
Hardware company.
You buy up-to-date wallpaper and paint
If you buy here. That' all there 1 about
It. Prices are always low. Don't argue on
these paints. Just Investigate. Borwlck,
211 South Main street. Tel. 6S3.
Yes, we sell shoes; btu we are kind of
stuck on our new model repair shop. We
like to see the wheels go around. Bring
In your repairing and see them go. Sar
gent' Family Shoe Store.
Parties having houses for rent or sale,
list them with Clifton-Walker Co. for quick
action. Recent sales have greatly reduced
our list and we have customer waiting for
Investments.
"McAfee for good tnlngk to eat." Best
goods, best prices, fairest prices; prompt
and careful delivery; and If you want th
best bakery good served on your table,
we bake them.
We have 320 acres choice Nebraska lsnd.
Price until April 1, $J0 ier acre. Can ex
change for Council Bluffs residence prop
erty. Clifton-Walker Co.
For Sale Southern Alberta land for sale
from $t;.5rt to $7.50 per acre. The next ex
cursion Is April 3. Come and get some be
fore It is all gone. D. T. Kerr, M Broad
way. 'Phone 417.
N. T. Plumbing Co. 360. Night CM.
Ilia School Athletic.
Preliminary contests for tho Indoor ath
letlc meet to be held Friday evening In the
gymnasium of the high school. In which
students of the high school and members
of the alumni will compete In a number of
events, will be held this afternoon. These
are the entries for the preliminaries:
Broad Jump-Andrus. Bullls. Mills. Ar
nold, Scanlon. Johnson. Martin. Hennlnger,
Noigaaid, Hardin, Seeger, Bono, Volght,
Ai.iync.
Pole Vault Mayne, Mills. Cleaver, Peter
son. Hutchinson. Beardsley.
High Jump Andrus. fleaver, . Peterson,
Sireeter. Beardsley, Beno. Hennlnger.
High Dive Oretier. Andrus. Beardsley,
p--erscr .,-, Scherner. H-rln.
1aw Hurdles Andrus, Cleaver, Mills,
Health-
Economy
Calumets
Baking
Powder jf
la oooawds silk t
Hennlnger, Volght. Redfern, Hardin, Pee
ger. Reno. Oretier.
High Hurdles Hennlnger, Andrus. Mills,
Hardin, Reno, Heeger, (iretzer.
Thirty-Yard Dash Bullls, Hllss, Rrsnlon.
Volght. reterson, Johnson. Mills. Hutchin
son. Mayne, Under. Redfern. Seeger. Nor
ganrd. Cutler, Beno, Hardin, Oretzer,
Streeter.
Shot Put Andrus. Johnson. Mills, Martin.
Hennlnger, Seeger, Beno, Shcffier. Volght,
liretzer.
One of the features of the meet Frldty
evening will be a basket ball game between
the Juniors and sophomores.
The officials selected for the meet are:
Referee, Painter Knox; timekeepers, Bert
Clark and Fred Johnson: starter. Fire
Chief Nicholson; announcer. Superintendent
W. N. Clifford.
Small Deposits and F.nsy Payments.
This Is our mission In the business world,
to give everyone a home who wants It. We
will furnish your home on easy payments.
Peterson & Schoenlng, Council Rluffs, la.
' If you prefer quality to quantity and
absolute satisfaction to yourself, get
Schmidt' photos. Always guaranteed to
please. 'Pho, S57. 40$ Broadway.
Iwltcvts,
Graves,' 106 Pearl treet, carry trie finest
Una of switches In the city. Call and see
them.
When It comes to breadmaklng "Big A"
flour leads 1 them all. One trial will con
vince you ot this fact.
Always busy at Hafer's. Our stock Is
complete and our prices reasonable. Send
along your bills for estimate.
Th Sunshine t-atnt.
Put a little sunshine paint In your home.
Sold at Swalne &. Mauer's, 336-338 B'way.
f'onple Don hi y Divorced.
SIDNEY. Ia., March 25.-(Speclal.)-W. J.
Woodlands, jr., and his wife, Mrs. Bertha
Woodlands, are t'wo of the most divorced
people known In this community. The wife
was granted a divorce In Sidney this week
by Judge Thornell, and a telegram has Just
been received stating that Walter Wood
lands, the husband, has Just secured a di
vorce at Sisseton, S. D. The couple were
married at Nebraska City three years ago,
but have not lived together. The woman's
parents live near Sidney. Young Wood
lauds Is a son of a prominent farmer liv
ing southeast of Rlverton.
Hot Election at Sioux t It,.
SIOCX CITY, la., March 2o.-One of the
hardest fought municipal campaigns In the
history of Sioux City closed tonight. Gam
bling Is the Issue. P. A. Sawyer, the re
publican nominee for mayor, stands for the
closing of the gambling houses. Mayor
W, G. Sears, the democratic candidate,
stands oh his record, the gambling houses
having been run under licenso during his
two years of administration. The leaders
on both sides are making big cluinis, but
it Is believed the result will be close.
Chanaes on Great Northern.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., "March 25.-Fred A.
Hills, city passenger and ticket agent for
the Great Northern, ha been appointed
district passenger agent for the Great
Northern, with headquarters In Sioux City.
Charles E. Noonan, agent at the Union
station, will succeed Mr. Hills as city
passenger and ticket agent.
DEBATE ON LABOR TOPICS
Interesting Qnestloiia( Before Amer
ican Academy of Political and
Social Science.
PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-The possi
bility of a coal etrlke gives a special
interest to the annual meeting of the
American Academy of Political and Social
."Science, to be held on April 6 and 7 In
this city. The general t'oplc of the meet
ing, "The Improvement of Labor Condi
tions In the United, States," is to be treated
rrom two opposite sides. A group of
prominent employers have arranged to pre.
vnt one side, while the other will be pre
sented by the officers of several Important
Jibor unions.
Under the geneial subject four sub
topics have been chosen: "The Length of
the Working Life," "The Settlement of
Industrial Conflicts by Means of Trade
Agreements," "The Industrial Condition of
(he Negro in the North," "The Condition
of Worklngmen In the United States."
Tho discussion of greatest interest Is
that of April on "The length of th
forking or Trade Life." This topic will
be discussed by Charles P. Nell, United
States commissioner of labor; F. L. Hoff
man, statistician of the Prudential t.if.
Insurance company; Adolph Strasser of
tho Cigar Makers' union. James O'Connell,
president of the International Association
of Machinists; Dennis A. Hayes, president
or the Olass Bottle Blowers' association
and Robert Hunter of New York.
Sterling Sllver-Frenrer, 16th and Dodge.
FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER
Occasional Showers Mnnilir aH
Fnlr Tuesday Promised for
Nebraska,
WASHINGTON. March .-Forecast
of
the weather for Monday, and Tuesday:
For Nebraska. South Dakota and Kan
sasOccasional showers Monday; Tuesday,
fair.
For Iowa Showers and warmer Monday.
Tuesday, fair.
For Illinois Showers Monday; warmer In
north portion; Tuesday, showers, followed
by fair In the afternoon.
For Colorado Occasional showers Mon
day and Tuesday.
For Missouri Showers and thunder-
storms Monday; warmer In eastern por-
iiun; ruesaay, rair.
For Wyoming-Fair Monday, except
showers in southeast portion; Tuesday
fair.
Local Record,
OFFICE OF THE WKATHER BUREAU
OMAHA. March 25-Offl,iai rrd of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
Maximum temperature .. 44 5 31 69
Minimum temperature ... 31 47
Precipitation 1 .05 .5) .00
Temperature and precipitation departure
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature '
Deficiency for the day !
Total deficiency slnee March 1 "i)5
tendency for the day '.Vis'inVti
Kxcess for the day 10 inch
Total rainfall since March 1...... 1.43 Inches
Excess since March 1 33 inch
Deficiency for cor. period. W6.. 40 inch
Deficiency for cor. period. I9n4 19 inch
Report from stations ( T P. M.
Station and State
of Weather. '
Bismarck, cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy
Chicago, cloudy
Iavenport. cloudy
Iienver, cloudy
Havre, cloudy
Helena, cloudy
Huron, cloudy
Kansjs 'liv. raining
North Platte, pt. 1 loud)
Omaha, foggy
Rapid City, cloudy
St. l,nuis, cloudy
St. Paul, cloudy
Salt Lake t'lty. cloudy.
Valentine, cloudy
Wllltston. cloudy
Temp. Max. Raln-
I p. 111. Temp. fall.
44 4x .t
42 bl .
8 44 .o
Si Sx T
bi 60 .it
&4 .00
60 56 .01
34 3s .41,
64 T
I....44 4K 1 .01
44 44 U
5" . ta! .tm
4.; 4 T
u a
W T
&- M .00
4 ii .ou
i luaicate trai-e or precipitation.
L. A. WKLSH, Local ,iecttT.
11 "9
ssrf
NEBRASKA CATTLEMEN nil
Bill Before Iowa Legislature to Restrict
Brineins; in of Cattle.
DRASTIC MEASURES ON LIFE INSURANCE
Prohibit the Issuance of Deferred
Dividend Policies In that State
House I Well Along
vrlth Work.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DKS MOINES, March 6.-t8peclal.)-
Ropresentatlve Shaffer has Introduced a bill
In the house that Is aimed especially at
Nebraska, Kansas and other states west of
Iowa. The bill provides that all Importa
tions of cattle into this state for breeding
and dairying purpose shall be prohibited
unless a certificate accompanies the cattle
signed by a competent person stating that
the cattle are free from tuberculosis and all
other dangerous and infectious disease of
cattle. The enforcement of the bill Is
placed on the state veterinarian. Violation
of the act Is punishable by a $100 flue or im
prisonment for thirty days, or both, and the
firm or corporation violating the act Is lia
ble for all the damage done. The first two
sections of the bill, which embody the main
provisions, are as follows:
Section 1. That the Imnortatlon of neat
cattle for breeding and dairy purposes Into
this state Is hereby prohibited, except when
such cattle are accompanied with a certifi
cate from nn Inspector whose competency
and reliability are certified to by the au
thority charged with the control ot 00
meatlc animals In the state from whence
the cattle cam, certifying that said cattle
have been examined and subjected to the
tuberculine test within sixty days next pre
ceding the date of such Importation, and
are free from disease.
See. 2. In lieu of an Inspection certificate
as required in the preceding section, cattle
mav be detained at suitable stock yards or
other tnclosure within this state nearest
to the state line, on the rallrond or nign
wav over which they are shipped, driven or
hauled, and there examined at the expense
of the owner, or may be shipped or driven
to their destination under quarantine, there
to remain in quarantine until properly ex
amined at the expense of the owner, and
released bv the state veterinary surgeon.
Such expense shall be a lien upon the cat
tle. Those pushing, the bill assert that It will
have abundance of support In the house and
will pass.
After Insurance Companies.
Insurance legislation of a character which
the Insurance people of Iowa would call
most drastic and dangerous, but which
seems to meet a popular demand In view of
recent exposure of bad Insurance methods,
is in plain sight. The house committee on
Insurance, after hearing the representative
of Iowa companies and the state auditor,
reported to the house a bill, purpose of
which Is to put an end to the issuance of
deferred dividend policies, In which clas
of policies It Is asserted practically all the
insurance scandal has arisen. This bill Is
practically that which was recommended to
all states by the national conference of In
surance commissioners. It has been revised
and perfected by the slate auditor and at
torney general. It Is a bill following line
of probable new legislation elsewhere. The
first fection of the bill make plain It pur
pose. s follows:
Every old line, legal reserve life In
surance company- doing business In this
slate which Issues participating policies
or is conducted upon the mutual plan
Fpall annualiy make an apportionment and
accounting or surplus or profits of all par
ticipating policies issued to residents of
this state after January 1. 1!W, and shall
notlfv the holders of each and every such
policy so Issued of his share of such sur
plus ' or profit on or before the third
anniversary of his policy and annually
thereafter. For the purpose of determin
ing each individual policyholder' share In
the annual divisible surplus each company
shall ascertain what amount has been
AAni.ihni,H m neh Kiiiiilus bv each and
nv,rv such nol lev and the holder thereof
shall he entitled to such proportion or
share of such surplus as shall have been
contributed thereto by his policy and when
such share is ascertained It shall be dis
tributed In accordance with the provisions
of section 4 of this act: provided, that
stock companies issuing participating pol
icies shall not from the surplus arising
from the profits upon suen policies retain
or pay as dividends to siocsnoioeis a
greater amount than their proportional
share of 6 per cent semi-annuai imerem
upon the capital stock ot such companies
actually paid up In cash.
There Is provision for maintaining a
reasonable surplus and for ascertaining the
divisible surplus and carrying it on the
books as a liability until paid, then there
Is provision that every policyholder shall
have the right to elect either of the fol
lowing plan for disposal of his share of
the apportioned surplus:
1. To be applied to purchase paid-up
additions to the policy.
3. To be applied in the reduction of the
premium.
i. To be paid to the policyholder In cash.
4. To remain with the company subject
to the right of the Insured to withdraw
the same with all accumulation thereon
at any anniversary of the policy, or to
lie applied to purchase annuities in per
manent reduction of subsequent premiums,
provided thst compsnles may decline to
grant either of the options provided for In
this sulidlvlsion of this section.
These are the main provisions of the
" ARROW
CLoracosascsa totiniiiiu
lurnlitich IodicciH
CLUITT. f ABOOV A CO.
lUUn ClmMi aaa Mammrtk Stmtt
aV?
Correctly describes the Anheuser-Busch
Brewery. Covers 128 acres equal to 70
city blocks. Storing capacity 600,000
barrels. Employs more than 6,000 people.
Sales for 1005
403,788 Barrels
of Beer
which, exceeds that of any other Brewery in
the world.
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn
St. Louis. U.S. A
GEO. KRUG, Manager,
Anheuser-Busch Branch,
Omaha.
proposed Iowa law. It would be a radical
departure from all pust systems. It
would place the Iowa companies on a new
basis, for fullj' SO rer cent of all business
done now Is contrary to this bill. There
Is provision for requiring a medical ex
amination In case a- policyholder elects the
first of the. four plnns of taking the sur
plus. All policies Issued on a different
plan than that contemplated here and In
force In Iowa shall go to this plan next
December. No company shall make any
contract or agreement with a policyholder
for any waiver of any of the provisions
of the law.
Honse Work Well Along.
The house may make an effort this ses
sion to clean everything up without the
aid of a sifting committee. It is stated
there are less than seventy-live bills In
the hands of committees and that the
house will have no difficulty in handling
everything. In the house there are but
two Important measures, that Is to say,
measures that will be debated. These are
the primary election law and the Board of
Regent's bill. The only Important bills in
the hands of the senate are the Inde
terminate sentence law and the insurance
Investigation. If these are passed, as they
likely will be, they will be sent over to
the house and if the house passes the
primary bill It will be sent to the senate,
so that each house has three or four Im
portant measures yet to dlsposp of. The
child labor bill, which passed In both
houses but In different form, cMd not get
to the hands of a conference committee
till Saturday, when the speaker appointed
Hart, Cummlngs, Carstenseil and Clary as
the house committee. The senate some
days ago appointed Whipple. Dowell,
Jackson and Courtright. This bill will all
be settled In the committee.
Passed Through Misunderstanding-.
It develops that a bill passed the house
Saturday through a misunderstanding nnd
a motion may be made to recall it. The
bill provides that state mutusl Insurance
companies shall be exempt from taxation.
It was explained that local and county mu
tual do not pay any taxes and therefore
uie state imiiuaiH suouiu 1101. n u i u wnn
contended that under a recent decision of 1
the supreme court county mutuals would
have to pay taxes, and so the hill was
made to Include county mutuals as welt
as state mutual. Bringing pressure in
order to get the county mutuals exempt tho
bill was gotten through. Now It develops
that the supreme court decision did not
hold that county mutuals would have lo
pay taxes. The state mutuals have been
trying for a long time to get exemption
and those who opposed such a move be
lieve they have been fiimflammed. The
total taxes from the state mutuals amount
to about $."!,onn a year.
Indeterminate Sentence.
The discussion of the Indeterminate sen
tence law will be resumed Tuesday. As
amended and as It will be discussed Tues
day In the senate the bill changes the Ana
niosa penitentiary Into a reformatory and
provides that the governor shall appoint a
Board of Parole of three before the, ad
journment of the legislature, and these shall
be affirmed by tho senate. They shall re
ceive $10 a day and expenses for time em
ployed end not to exceed Sl.ono a year, nnd
shall employ a secretary at. a salary not
exceeding $2,0fi0. They shall formulate rules
for the paroling of prisoners. After July
4. 1M6, all persons convicted of crimes or
felonies other than treason or murder in
the first degree, who are between 1C and 30
years old, shall be sent to the reformatory
and shall not be sentenced for a specific
length of time. They cannot be held more
than the maximum time for the felony or
crime and cannot be paroled sooner Ihun
one year. They cannot be paroled unless
they have arrangements for employment
for six months. The Board of Control Is
given authority to transfer prisoners to
Fort Madison to the penitentiary if they
violate the reformatory rules and If the re
formatory Is not crowded patients giving
hopeful Indications of reformation can be
transferred from Fort Madison to Anamosa.
AFTER THE BOGUS DOCTORS
Postal Department 1 ncoTers
Disgraceful Condition of
Affair.
WASHINGTON, March 25Order hnve
been Issued by the postmaster general In
structing the postmasters at New York and
Brooklyn to refuse to admit to the malls
the advertisement of fifty-two Illegal
"medical office" located In those cities, and
also to refuse to deliver mall matter re
ceived addressed to the fictitious and as
sumed names under which parties conduct
ing these concerns hide their Identity.
This action at New York and Brooklyn
I In line with the effort previously ninde
by Postmaster Oeneral Cortelyou In Boston
and Fhlladelphli to enforce the laws against
thl class of criminal concerns. A state
ment given out at the Postofllce depart
ment today says:
The condition nf affairs which has de
veloped under the department's investiga
tions In all of these cities has lieen appall
ing. It was found that In a large number
of Instances those engaged In conducting
these offices have criminal records anil are
"dope fiends.'' In Boston one of the con
cerns excluded by the department from
the malls was supposed to have beep the
office at which was performed the fatal
operation upon the young woman, Buhhii
Jeary (the suit case murder). One or the
doctors" whom the department found
Identified with several ot these "offices" In
Boston was also connected with the Susan
Geary case. The number of deaths that
have been caused In these offices can never
be known.
The volume of business done by these
corcerr.s was targe, it was said that as
high us twenty criminal operations n 1l.1v
were performed In some of these oftVcs,
and that the income sometimes ranged as
high as t-','i a week.
Beat Ail.
When your eyes are dim, tongue coated,
appetite poor, bowels constipated. Electric
Bitters best all cures. 60 cent. For sale
by Sherman McConucil Drug Co.
Corses' or Tin Cappti
She Best of
Everything
The Only Double
Track Railway
to Chicago
VERY, VERY LOW
ONE-WAY
Settler's Rates
to points In
Minnesota,
North Dakotn and
Canadian Northwest
EVERY TUESDAY
In March and April.
dty Officer
1401-1403 FAR NAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL. 624e01
We
Cure
Men
and
Men
Only
PAY US FOR CURES
Our acceptance of a case Is equivalent
to a cure, for we never accept Incura
ble cases. Consult us. OUR ADVICE
IS FHBE. For "years we have special
ized on the ailments of men. Our
methods are distinctly otitrtiml and
up to data. Where other physician
are ba filed and fall we cure, and cure
Quickly. , . t
First We Cure You Then You Pay Us
Tour rase Is urgent we are willing to
wait until you are cured for the few
dollar we charge for our services.
Could we afford to do this If our cure
were low or doubtful?
Let This Advertisement . Be Your Guide
It ha been our message to thousands
It has been thslr first tep toward
health It la our message to you.
Th Only Diseases W Treat
We sncccBsfnlly treat Weaknesa,
Partial or Complete I.oas. Lack of
Power and Strength. Diseases of
tho Kidneys, Blood I'loson, Rheu
matism, Varicocele, Constriction,
Frequency and Incontinence of
I'rlne, Skin Disease, Plica, Fta
tal and all diseases of men.
Northwestern Medical & Surgical Inst.
Nerthwest Cor. 13th Parnam
Omaha. Nebraska
All
sot
sKUbcisrt
cure CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
fUmm th emiiM u sVtmlaU attar t
wumi nturl function. TRY THKM.
TIM Uq Knlht-(.Atr Rett4j Co.,
Colorado ttitrlngi, Colo.
IfMlluwiimnwnjf 1
THAT HAPPY LOOK
wiil appear if ou use the proper rem
edies to clear your system of impurities.
USE DR. WESTMAL'a
SENNA LIVER PILLS
THR PILL WITHOUT A PAIN
SHKKMAN A MoCOVNKI.L DIU'O OO.
25c Post Paid. Ittttt 4i Dodge, Hts.
Geo. D. Rice
of Ilald & Rice, Coal Dealer.
RKPl'BUCAM
CANDIDATE VOR
COUNCILMAN
NINTH WARD
Member Boarl of Education for past t y-r
DKPL'TT 8TAT& VETERINARIAN.
H. L RAMACCIOTTI, D. V.
CITT VKTERIIARIAX.
Oflic and IuHiuidry, ana and. JLUsoa St
xtxCrapsetr'SCN
"V.
