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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1906)
19 THK OMAHA DAILY RKK: Sl'XDAV. MAV 1.".. l!Mo. 1 ief r v 3 NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL Office, 10 Pearl Miton Mt-.vrius. Clark sodas. , , Davis sells drugs ttockert seltt carpets. Ed Rogers' Tony Faust brtr. Plumbing ard homing. Hlxby Son. Woodrtng Undertaking company. Tel. 3.1$ Lewia Cutler, funeral director. Phone 87 A man wsntcd o drive. I. Mucci. 1X Brosdwey. Diamonds a an Investment. Talk to Leffert about It Nothing Ilk Clark sodas to satisfy that tlrd feeling. Price and Ice-saving rcrrigeiators al 1. W. Kellers. 101 South Main. riain Ice cream, '.c a brick. I. Mucci. Tka Ira CrHm Man. Tel. 34. Buy your cigar band for decoration wotk at Alexander a art stole, Z'M Broadway. For Imported wines, liquors and cham pagne. L. Hosenfeld company, 519 Main Hi. Summer aclioui Weatarn lowa college. May, June, Jul)', August. New iics on Monday. WantedAll K. O. T. M a to bring their aba fr repair la tfiila Loseth at U Mi sTrttt. t r "t mortgage on real estate ffr JFale. . Absolut aecurlty. Clifton Nk? "v. company. i sn rTwf theiq removed without r in at Graves', 105 Pearl St. Moving? va'ta and wsgins; lurnlture stored. Nesbitt a Transfer and Storage. Tel. w. Ufflct S31 Weak- Broadway. If you need a sewing machine., bicycle r bhnnngrtph, call on 8. V. Williamson, 17 8. Main St., or 'phone red 1I5T. Counselor, funning and allnt; Com forters, trow and tried, are Maloney s ci gars In time of trntihle and when you are tired j 3fl IVarl street. June brides- will asve money and lime hv taking advantage of our annual summer of muslin underwear now in progress. The John Beno company. For sal. Will sacrifice on my flne piano. Payments If desired. Can he seen at Bchmoller 4k Mueller a, 602 Broadway, Council Bluffa. la. Velvet Ice, cream mad at Purify Csndy Kitchen. Delivered for S5 cents a quart. Try soma for your Sunday desert, you will find a delicious repast. Do not sail your old Iron, copper, brans and eld rubbers hefor you see ui. Wa pay $ per ton for No. 1 machinery iron. J. K'AUIeman. ttt 8. Main. Tel. 660. W have the flneat Una of sample monu ments) to select f row lit tlie west. Bheely Lan Marbl and Granite Works, 217 East Broadway, Council Bluffa. la. Buy your hammooV early nd get a full season's use of it. We have them from Tftc to $ each. See them at our store. Paddock Handachy Hardware company. Twenty untagged dogs which had not been claimed by their owners wera shut yesterday br PoUndmaster Burke, under the supervision of Deputy City Marshal Crum. Covalt's Manawa band will give a concert this afternoon In Falrmount park, the oc casion being the formal opening of the pleasure resort. The concert will be from J.fKt to C o'clock. We have a large bunch of carpet, linoleum and matting remnants that wa will sell at any price to get rid of them. Alt good stock, but we want them out of our way Stockert Carpet Co. Oliver Grant Osborne and Marguerite Holmes, both of Omaha, were married in thla city yesterday noon by Rev. W. B. fleminer, paator of the First Christian church, at his home. Dr. Luella Desn, who has been absent from the city while engaged in special study of diseases of women, has returned and resumed her practice. Office, room 1, Brown Bid. Tel. . Everything In white for June graduates; maney exclusive Imported Innovations in gloves, hosiery, fana, dresa fabrics, millin ery, neckwear, beautiful Swiss and linen robes. The John Beno company. R. H. Bloomer of this city and A. O, Webber of Atlantic, la., have under con sideration a proposition to establish a plant in this city for the manufacture of ice. It was stated : yesterday that the prospects for the new Industry were most promising. Tom O'Brien, charged with obtaining two braes water valves valued at $13 from Blxby at Son on the pretense that they were for the Illinois Centra) railroad, with which O'Brien was formerly employed, escaped with a thirty-day jail sentence yeaterday. O'Brien pleaded that he was under the in fluence of liquor when be secured the na tures. Tha Woman's Christian Temperance union has on exhibition In the window of the John Beno company the gold and silver mednla to be si van as prises to the winners in the essay contest among the pupils of tho eighth, seventh, and sixth grade of the public schools. A $10 gold piece will be the pris for the contest In the high school. "Sclentlfio Temperance Instruction" is the subject of tt essay contest. The regular meeting of the Associated Charities will be held Monday afternoon at the Creche, at t o'clock. The board will meet at the same place at 1:30 o'clock. The meeting will be la the nature of a May day reception and all who are Intereated In the work of the association are Invited to vlalt the Creche doling the afternoon or evening. The Creche la badly in need of clothing for boys from I to T years of age, bed clothing, towels and kitchen utensils. Add tone to your attire and ease to your feelings by wearing one of our swell men's fancy vests. $1 to $. Step In and see them. The John Ben company. The new dressmaking parlors have be come vary popular and ara widely known as the most satisfactory plact for the- mak ing of fashionable gowns at a modsratt price. The John Beno company. Heal Ea Transfers. . These transfers were reported to The Bee, May It, by the Guaranty and Trust company of Council Bluffs: liouiaa R. Ick et al. to C. I.. Moorehouse, n1 nw4 iwV and part rH n se'4 $-75-4.1. w. d $2.75.CO Louisa K. Lock, guardian, tu C. I.. Moorehouse, . n'4 nw4 sw4 of lot . and part S ne se4 8-76-4S, gdn.'s d Ixiuisa R. Lock to C. U Moorehouse, si ao eW n14 l-TS-O. w. d M. B. Fuller and husband to Fan chlon Seller, lot 10, block a, In Ravi las Palmer's add to Council Bluffs, la., w. d Iowa Towneita- company to Klla C. human. Iota 6 and . block 14, in McClelland, la., w. d John M. Sylvester and wife and Ada C. Brown to Blmer H. Sylvester, wa ao of lot t. Auditor's sub, nw w sw4, and lot I, Auditor's sub, swa li, 2u-7e-l, q. c. d 3987 ISO 8oi. 50.00 sno.ou Six transfers; total. $6.644. i7 With the coming of the Ice man. slip Into one of our II. 8. tt M. two or three piece suits, and summer comfort Is yours, and satisfaction, too, that styis walks with you. Just ask; the John Beno company. Just because It's hot. don't get hot under the collar and haunt tha shady side of flit treat. Takt the straw hat cure and keep root and peaceful in mind. We've Just Unpacked the best line of nobby straw hats, ttat ara right In style and right In price. The John Beno company. Marriage l.lrensea. I. Iran sea to wed were issued yesterday ta tha following: Kama and Residence. Age. Lea Hlghley. St. Louis. Mo 34 Olive Henderson. 1oveland. la l Oliver Grant Oabome. Omaha & Marguerite Laretta Holmes. Fremont 22 T. T. McWllllams. Omaha Nellie Case. Omaha W. M. Rhoades. Council Bluffa Isabella James. Council bluffs Oeortra N. Hope. Sherman. Tex Oertua Miller. Middleiowu. lnd W. E. Sibley. Jr.. Freeport. Ill Inea A. Carroll, Greeley, la 24 1 i (SCAVENGER WORK I haul dead animals. $1 uu per head. Oarbage. ashes, manure and all rub bish; clean taulta and ceaepoola. All work dona la guaranteed. Calls promptly attended to. Phone. Ash-lM&i. , J. N. SHCRLOCK BLUFFS St. Tel. 43. OBJECTS TO PAVING TAXES Fortland Gold Mini"? loropauj it Em No Fropertt in Iowa. INCORPORATED UNthrt WYOMING LAWS anaerer tn nl Filed h lonntt illthfrnlit similar In Those nde In I a sea Peetlnnsly nn Ihe Docket. aecrPlary and treasurer, J. F. Crawford. The Tortlsnd Mold Mjnlns; company filed 'Crawford c enotr Telephone company; del wlth Conniv Audllor Cheyne vesterday a r""" lo N Interstate Telephone ss-r-roieei aenlnst the assessment of Its stock- f'lllon mectlne; In Chicago in June. Fred holders for !he I" lax. The protest In many respects is similar to those filed against the BS"ement for the years of lfol to IT. Inclusive, suit for which Is now pend ing In Hip district court except thst the 1 protest rci lies that the company has not personal or mixed, in the slate of Iowa, or ' Poiuwattamie county during the year The statement that the company has not had any properly In Iowa during Is based on the fait that on December 8 last, the company reincorporated In the stale of Wyoming and as n Wyoming cor poration secured a certificate from the sec retary of stale of Colorado to do business In Colorado as a Wyoming corporation. At the tlhie of fh ' refneorpora tlon In Wy oming the stockholders surrendered their stock in the Iowa corporation and were given an equal share in the Wyoming corporation In exchange. Copies of the deed of sale from Ihe Iowa to the Wyoming corporation, the deed of all of its property from the Iowa lo the Wy oming corporation and the certificate from the Colorado secretary of state are now on file In the office of Saunders A Stuart, the company's local attorneys. The dissolution of the Iowa corporation and the reincorporation In Wyoming fol lowed the (.Itempt of the authorities of Pottawattamie county to assess the stock holders for the taxes of 1901 to l!. Inclu sive. Matters la District Caart. The district court Jury in the suit of D. J. Fogarty against W. H. Petrle of Osceola, Clarke county, after being out since early Friday afternoon brought in a verdict yes terday morning finding for the defendant. The suit was brought to recover $37 on a fruit tree contract which the defendant re pudiated. The Jury in thla case had the distinction of dpdlcatlng the rpcently fitted up dormitory on the third floor of the court house and the members were enabled to enjoy a good night's rest. Willie Thomas, the youth who confessed to the theft of two bicycles, was ordered committed to the Industrial school at El dora and will be taken there Monday. ' Judge Wheeler spent yesterday morning making out the following aecond assign ment of Jury cases, among which It will bs noticed the Omaha Council Bluffs Street Railway company appears as defendant in four personal Injury damage suits; Monday, May 14 State of Iowa against R. Lk McBrlde. Wednesday, May 16 William IirlnRer against Theodora Stortenbecker; Franklin P. Elder against C. C. Clifton et al., ap peal. Thursday, May 17 Jacob 8teln against I, Harding; Oeorge 8. Wright against Droge Bros, et al. Friday, May 18 1. O. Conslgny, county treaaurer. against Ilogan Ouren; S. P. Bor enson against Omaha Council Bluffa Railway and Ittldge company. Monday, May 21 Joseph Styles ag'aluat Squire & Annls. special; tleorge W. Holph against Peter H. Wind, special. Tuesday, May Z2 w, s. Cooper against Mary K. Street et al. Derse' agalnat L. A. Casper; George W. Robsrds et al. against Omaha ft Council Bluns Railway and Bridge Company et al. Thursday, May 24 Clnrk C. Cooper against Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company; C. Nlrkell against R. H. Bloomer Manufacturing Company. Friday, May HI V. L. Treynor against Pottawattamie County. Iowa; ticorge Ri bold agalnat R. H. Bloomer Manufacturing Company. Monday. Mar 28 Mayne Haielton against Peter 11. Tlintn. Thursday. May 31 D. J. Fogarty agalnat Martin Jenneea. Friday, June I Kimball Broa. Company against Cltlsens Gas and Electric Company, special. Monday, June 4 Droge Bros, against Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Railway Company; Fred Petersen against Kineat Meyers. Tuesday, June t Minneapolis Threshing Machine Company against George I.. I. ona et al.: J. W. Kannoyer et a I. against Omaha Council Bluffa Street Railway Company. Wednesday, June 6 John Bloumqulst. ad ministrator, against Cltlsens Gas and Elec trio Company, Thursday, June 7 John C. Brldgett agalnat the Town Mutual Dwelling Mouae Insurance Association of Iowa; N. A. Rain bolt against J. R. Torhitt. Friday. Juns -F. F. Everest against Phillips A Cressey et al. Monday, June 11 Henry Kltmnnn against Albert Baumann: Henry Wahle agalnsi Al bert Raumann. Tuesday. June 12 Jennie Fleming against Illinois Central Railroad Company, special ; Imisa Reed aralnst A. A. Gains et al.. special. 7 Tou ran rub shoulders with oil magnates and steel kings with utmost assurance that you look as "fit" as they If you wear one of our H. 8. It M., two or three-piece suits, baud-tailored, all wool and alright In price; $14 to $25. The John Beno com pany. iirt Yonr Dinner Here Tuday. New cucumbers, fresh tomatoes, aspar agus, onions, lettuce and radishes, straw berry short cake, ice cream and cake, home made plea, tins meata. good pototoes, the best coffee and cream and many other good things. All these things will b served for dimur today In the cleanest and best restaurant In the city The Vteuna, 414 Broadway. 20 per cent discount on Jardinieres this week. W. A. Maurer. We have a plant st 34 North Msln etreet containing the best and moat modern ma chinery and Itoma for weaving old carpets into bright new ruga west of Chicago. If you have an old worn out carpet in vestigate thia way of getting something out of It. 'Phone 514. Council Bluffa Car pot Cleaning and Rug Mfg. Co., 14 North Main. Another big car of the latesi eastern fada In the "driving wagon" line Just re ceived, the latest designs In seats, neat and nobby. Place your order now before thev are all -token for. Remember the I j place. Aak anyone, they will tell you wnere an Krunt S buggy repository is. If in tlie market for shingles give us . trial. We have s large stock" of the Af- ferent grades and our prb-es are always as luw as a business house can handle thrill C.Hefer. i CENTRAL FLOl'R $1,15 rw Theater f lesed. Discovery that on of th wooden trueeei In th roof was nesrly .rotted through rsused Manager Charlea Bant her yester day to close th New theater until the structure can b placed In a safe condi tion. Th discovery of Uis rottaa trust Wednesday. May 23 Isabell Dersenii:46 o w made by h contract"!-' who had Iippii called upon tn make some minor repairs. Tho ondi!liu of tiip truss was such Ihal a 1-ollHpSP of the entlip roof might have occurred at any mom-nt and It ,as at ome decried advisable to close the build- j Inf. I I The sKick company now playing at the j i theater will be obliged to take a temporary layon- and the show ihxikPd for tonight has been cancelled. ; (IIMKMIOt (IK TK.I.KI'HnM- MK' Independent Association K.I eels im- I eera for tear. Al a called mpPtlng of the Southwestern Independent Telephone company, held es j tertlay in the exchange building of ihe lo- il Independent telephone vempny. the fol , lewing edleare ia s'eeted. President. H ! A. Kinney, Weedblne Telephone company; C. Mussor. Atlantic; alternate, H. A. Kin- ney. Woodbine. The meeting had been called for Ihe pur- posp of discussing matters of interest In- , ciuoing me iuesiion 01 joining tlie slate ' leanng nonse ni ues jwoinps, nut as at : Ihe Inst annual session there had lieen so '. . , , . .. i mu " -""'" ncmre me meeting me ciec ; iton "l' "m','' h"d lln overlooked, so It , was decided to do this yesterday. George T. Hcwes was present and ad dressed the meeting on the advantage tu the different companion by such an Insti tution. Many of tjie companies represented In thp southwestern association have Joined and it was stated that It was only a mat ter of time' before Hit remainder would be come members. P. C. Holdoegel of Rockwell Cily and Charles ( Depring of Boone, president and secretary respectively of Ihe state associa tion, were In attendance, as was C. A. Mollis of Hudson, state organiser of the Independent Telephone association. Reports to pecretary Glenn showed that the Independent companies were not only Improving, nut their business was steadily Increasing with a consequent proporilonate ; extension of their lines. j Among those present Were; C. R. Bene- diet. D. C. Cooper, J. C. Mansfield. Shelby; A. J. Carter. Sioux City: M. A. Kinney. M. A. Reed. Woodbine; J. II. Jenks, M. Freti. Avoca; E. C. Campbell, Persia; George Hattey. Portsmouth: George T. Hewes, Des I Moines: W. M. Byrner, Vail; Phil Zedw-as, Manning: P. J. Korth. Karling; I. H. Mollis, Hudson; George W. Sandy. Des Molncs; C. H. Smith, Sioux City: J. F. Glenn. Dennlson: P. C. Iloldoege), Rock well City; Charles C. Dcering, Boone; J. F. Mourer. Arlon. Monday Services. 6t. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. 11. W. Starr, rector; fourth Sundsy after Easter; I a. m., holy communion; 10:30 a. m.. holy communion and sermon; 12 m., Sunday school and Bible class; ( p. m., evening prayer and sermon. First Presbyterian church. Rev. Marcus P. McCIure, minister; 10:30 a. m., morning service, theme, "The I'nfettered Dominion of the Church of Christ"; 12 m., the Bible school; 7 p. m.. the young people's ser vice, "Lessons from Christ's Miracles of Healing." Miss Katherlne Warner, leader, II p. ni evening worship, theme, "The Pearl of Great Trice." First Congregational church. Dr. Ot tcrbeln O. Smith, pastor; morning service at 10:30; evening aervlce at 8;- offering for educational work will be taken at the morning service; prayer meeting Wednes day evening; Sunday school at noon; spe cial music morning and evening; Prower Syrnons, choirmaster and organist. Second Church of Christ. Scientist, will hold services this morning at 10:45 In Modern Woodmen hall, In the Merriam block, when the subject will bs "Soul and Body"; Sunday school at 11:48 a. m.; ieanesaay evening testimony meeting nt clock. There will be services at the First Chris tian church. Rev. W. B. Clemmer, pastor, at 11 a. m. and S p. ni. In the morning the paator will take as the subject of hla ser mon, "The Vpper Room," being the first of a series of three discourses on thla topic. In the evening he will give sn lllu trated lecture on "Daybreak In the Dark Continent." with eighty-seven etereoptlcon views. Bible school will be at :45 a. in., meeting of Loyalty Endeavor aoclely at 4 and Christian Endeavor aoclety meeting at 7 p. m. At St. John'a English Lutheran church there will be regulur services at 11 a. m. and at t p. in. In the morning the pastor. Rev. G. W. Snyder, will take as the subject of his sermon, "The Word's Work," and In the evening. "The Spirit's Work." Bun day school will be at :45 a. m. and young people's meeting st 7:15 p. in. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, will hold services at 11 a. ni. and 8 p. m., when the subject will be "Soul and Body " Sunday school at 12:15 p. m.. and the regu lar mid-week testimony meeting al g o'clock. Elder J. O. Booth will conduct services st 10:45 a. ni. and 7:46 p. in. at tlie letter Day Saint Church of Jesus Christ todav. I Sunday school will be at noon and young I n. ..a .. , m iiirrtuifl i j u, m. There will be morning service at Trinity Methodist church, Rev. Charles Mayne. pastor, at 11 o'clock. Sunday school will be at 10 a. in. In place of the regular even ing aervlce the anniversary of the Epworth league will ba observed. At the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. B. N. Glim, pastor, there will be servl.-ea t 10:30 a. m. and p. in ; Sunday school Will be at noun. Rev. Harvey Hosteller, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Vlnircli. will preach ims auei noon at S o clock at the Cniun chrlsilan church, Thirty-fifth street and Broadway; Sunday school will be at t p. m. Revival meetings are being conducted at the Peoples I'nlon church, Thirty-fifth street and Avenue B, by Rev. Waiter K. Williams, an evangelist from Lincoln, Neb. Today there will be preaching services at 11 a. in and Sunday school will be held at Itt a. in.. Meetings will be held every night this week. Terrllr (at In Prices. In introducing the jne-prlce plan of selling pianos the A. Hospe Co. knew it waa necessary to place a ligure on all their pianos that would be from $50.00 to $75.0 leva than the lowest price after all con ceaalona and allowances were made by the Irregular priced dealer This plan hss evidently met the public approval as their business la grow ing rapidly. You do not run any lian. es in buying al A. Hoai.a I Ci.. 33 South Main street rine rarsa. Two hundred-acre farm five miles from Missouri Valley. Good Improvements and 1 orchard. Cheap at $T! per acre. Wallace j Benjamin, room 1. First NMlonal tank 1 building. Onice telephone 201. Investigate ur cheap land proposition in eastern Colorado, $5 per acre for raising all kinds of crops; good soil; best of water; delightful climate. Excursions first and third Tuesdsys of each month. Bend for printed matter. F. C. Lougs. 134 Mala treel. Couacll Bluffs. Ia. Slat May Erect Boiler Mans Staie Architect Henry F. Liebbe arrived stsrday from ta Molnst tt seaitr with Superintendent II. W. Kothert r the Iowa School for the Deaf regarding the crea tion of a new boiler house at the Institu tion and for Which $f'.mn was appropriated by Hie general assembly. Owlntt t the delay in Ihe erection of the other new huildinas at the school, it Is suid. the Una id of Cent lot will likely have the boiler hous built under Its supervision and not by con tract. Kallaina Permits. Hiiihllng permits were Issued yesterday, to j the Consolidated Cunstriictloii company its follows: For C. ,1. S,yles. two-story frame dwelling, lot 2. Auditor s stilxliv. irf lots " nk and block I. Clellll- lale add For w t". 1 nthaiik. name dweiiuiK. lot 4. block 7. tsajper Jeffreys add I."'"" For M M. Seofinhl, fTame dwelling ilots J and 2. bloi-k 1 1. Ilyland ' Place i.yo For W. A. Meis. fianie dwelling, lot b". block . Burke s add I.1' For 'A. II. Krobst. frame dwelling, lot' In. block 1. Bsbhltt Place l.lil For Spencer Smith, frame dwelling. lot original plat ' 1.1WI For rtpencer Smith, frame dwelling. lot 20. original plat 1.9"' For .'. A Flower, one-stoiy frame store building, lot I. block 1. Casa- day's add i'or I.. K. Levi. one-story frame dwelling, lot Jo. block , Kerry's add swi I 225 j For J. F. Wilcox, addition and re pairs, lot 11, block 4. Prospect add. For II. K. Fulmer. frame dwelling, Mcpherson avenue For Mrs. C. K. Colgan. addition and repairs, lot I'l. block 8. Pierce s add. For C. F- Kislnger, addition ami re pairs, lot . Mount Lincoln For Mrs. Fox. repairs. 310 Benton street For W. C. Dickey, addition and re pairs, lot 8, block 12. Rayllss' 2d add. For F. T. Mooney, addition "! re pairs. 33S William street For J. H Blaine, addition and re pairs, lot in,-block 28, Mullen sul div l.t'ii x son 4o am hill 2M Schools (lose In Cnnnoll Fin ITS In a few weeks, giving your children an opportunity during vacation to study mu sic and accomplish pcrhnps mora In a few months than any other time In the year. The A. Hospe company at 3ii South Main street. Council Bluffs, has a large Block of the very best and most celebrated makes of high-grade pianos" in all the latest and most artistic designed cases, such as hurl walnut, Circassian walnut, quarter-anwed golden and missions oaks and fancy ma hogany woods, and sell them on easy pay ments at $145, $150. $210, $23 and up. The same pianos are sold by other dealers at $250, $275, $3"fl and $350. Parties having houses for rent or sale, list them with Clifton-Walker Co. for quiet action. Recent sales havt greatly reduced our list and we have customers waiting tor Investments. Wall paper! Wall paper! Wall paper! Borwick, 211 South Main afreet, can suit you the best of any man in town in wall paper. Tel. 683. Call him up. ' We have Just what you are looking for In framed and unframed pictures. C. B. P., O. G. Co., Merriam Blk., our new location. Quick Meal gasoline stoves. The new process. They never explode. See them operated. Swaine & Mauer, 33t-K31 B'way. Pnorttna? Goods. Base balla from c to $1.50; catcher's mltta, from 10c to $7.50; catcher'a mask, from 60c to $4.00; tennis rackets, from $2.50 to $12; tennis shoes and tennis balls at lowest prices; fishing poles, be and 10c; fishing rods,' 60c to $10. PETERSON & SCHOENING CO. "In the springtime" everybody cleans house; housekeepers are always on the lookout for some agent to lcasen this arduous duty. "Old Dutch cleanser chases dirt." For a free denionatratlon see Mc Atee's show windows. When In need of lumber, brick, cement, plaster, lime, sand, rubberold and Amaion roofing. In fact anything In building ma terial, go to George A. Hoagland, 724 8. Main St., where quality and prices are right. The best paint to brighten up old wood work Is the "Twin City,' sold by C. B. P., O. & G. Co., Merriam Blk., bur new location. I.adleal Why bother with shampooing your own hair when you can have it washed In soft water and dried with compressed air .at Graves', 105 Pearl street Sal Haaaeheld Goods. I will sell all furniture and household goods belonging to the late Mrs. Harriet K. Plumer at private sale, May 12 and 14, from a. m. to t p. m., at her late refcl denoe, 424 Glen avenue. A. W. Rlckman, executor. Porch and lawn furniture,. D. W. Kellef, 103 South Main. Folding and reclining gocarts. D. W. Kel ler, H'3 South Main. Iv is Scare. Prices going up on Ice: the prospects are that they are liable to double this summer, but if you get an Ice Berg refrigerator st Keller-Farnsworth Fur. Co. you will cut ycur 1c bill In two and thus save H per cent on your ice expense. The Title Outraliiy and Trust company, abstracters of title. Books data back t 1SU. Books art all up to date. Work ao curately and promtly dona at lowsst prices. Office opposite court house, 06 Psarl street. Council Bluffs, la. Her Is Something Kood. Mexican red-hot chicken tains les, 15 to $6 cents a can; Mexican red-hot chilt con car ne. 1 to 25 cents a can; chile powder. 15 to 10 cents a can. Juhn Olson, Tsl. lit. 7W West Broadway. If you prefer quality l Quantity and absolute satisfaction to yourself, get Schmidt's photos. Always guaranteed te pleas. 'Phon (57; 406 Broadway. Before you buy your wail paper call and aee our new line. Council Bluff Paint, Oil and Gktaa Company", Main and St Pearl 81., our new location. If you don't read thla you will lost your digestion. Read It and then call your grocer and order a sack of Big A flour, th kind that pleases. Bummer school Western Iowa oollegs. May. June. July, August. New classes on Monday. Neapolitan Ice cream. 3uc a brick. Muecl. th ice cream man. Tel. K4. When you are ready to move or clean huuse call up phon 51ti and let our wagon call for your carpets and rugs. They will be cleaned thoroughly and absolutely at small cost. The Council Bluffs Carpel Cleaning and Rug Manufacturing compaii, 34 North Moin. CENTRAL FLOCK $1 15. OtTer fr Driving Park. At a meeting of the I'nion Driving park association yesterday afternoon Peter B. Halght, the Parsons (Ksn.) horsemen, made a definite proposition to Iraae the property of the association for a term of Ave years, commencing in lfc7. Th propo sition Is mad en condition thst th fence around th park and Urn barn a rs- built. It being understood that Mr. tlalght Is prepared to stand half of the expense. It Is estimated that the expense of the repairs will amount to about $4. mm. but thi Is to be determined liefore the deal Is Anally closed. Mr. Ilaight is solely Interested In harness horses and his proposition has nothing to do with that of holding a running rate nieet this season at the paik. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 2v Night. I. ' Three complete catalogues of sheet music ; si Mr each at Rourlritis Piano house. 33i i llroadwsy, where the organ stands upv ' the budding. ' ! PT WF.F.K l ni.tFFS St IKTl j Warm Member Appears In Have Had' atlmnlattaar F.ttect. Mrs Ernest K. Hart Is visiting friends In 'hicago. Mrs. F. W. Meneray visited friends in the titv last week. Mrs t. M. Ratesman and son. Guy. are Visiting relatives In Dallls. III. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders of Chicago Is visit ing friends and relatives In the city. Mrs. F. W. Wesner left Tuesday for Richfield Springs, N. Y.. to spend the sum mer. Miss Frances l-eavltt of Butte, Mont . Is the guest of Miss Bess Beno, on Frank stieet. Mrs. C. J. Stillwell and Mrs.' Cessna left yesterday morning for a two weeks' visit In Kansas. Mr. T. J. Foley of South Sixth street Is home from a two weeks' sojourn at French Lick Springs, lnd. , Mrs. Anderson of Dunlap, formerly Miss Conine Albright of this city, Is visiting here with relatives. Mrs. Selma Eshock left Thursday for San Francisco, where she expects to remain several months with friends. Mrs. A. H. Henning of Avenue B will leave tomorrow morning for a two weeks' visit with her sister in Sioux City. Mrs. E. D. Fuller of Harrison street en tertained Informally at dinner Wednesday evening. Covers were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Test Stewart en tertained at dinner Friday night compli mentary to their guests. Captain and Mrs. Coffey. Mrs. William Bullock, formerly Miss Lu ctle Portertleld of this city, left Friday for her home arter a week's visit with friends in tlie city. Mrs. Walter U. Avery and son. Robert. oC St. Paul, are visiting Mr. und Mrs. N. W. Williams. Ill Stutsman street. Mrs. AVtry Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilllaniH. Mrs. O W. lira ham, 32 Avenue F, has as her guests Mrs. R. E. Graham of Vir ginia, Minn., and Mrs. Carroll of Cloquet. Minn. They are en route for Boise, Idaho. Miss Freda Ehrensten departed Thurs day afternoon for Portland and the Oregon mountains. She will return by way of Sun Francisco, Salt Lake and Colorado points. Mrs. Sylvester Dye, 817 Fifth avenue, left Tuesday for Wilmat hsvllle. Mo., where she will visit for a month with her parents. Mr. Dye will spend several weeks at Hold rege. Neb. Mrs. J. W. Collins. "20 South Seventh street, who Is at the Mineral Springs sani tarium at Burliiiaton. Mo., ia reported as being much improved and is expected to return next w-rcK. Captain J. A. Coffey and bride are the guests of Mrs. Charles T. Stewart. They are enroute for Captain Coffey's post In Montana. Mrs. Coftey was formerly Miss Helen Bonner of New York and Is a niece of Mrs. Stewsrt. Mrs. J. R. Reed entertained a number of her former neiRhbors at an Informal luncheon at her beautiful suburban home Friday afternoon. Covers were laid for Mrs. E. H. O'Dell, Mrs. Heywood, Miss Emma Myers and Mrs. Meyers. Mrs. Harry Nicholson and daughter of Salt Lake City nre the gueata of Mia. Nich olson's mother, Mrs. C. Warner, on Fourth avenue, also Mr. Nicholson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson, of North First street. They will remain about a month. One of the enjoyable functions of last week waa the dance given by the members of Fidelity council. Royal Arcanum, in the targe hall of the Masonic Temple. Messrs. T. C. Leffert, Arthur lickerlng and A. E. Smith composed the committee In charge. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harl returned Friday from Chicago, whero they attended the commencement exercises of the training school for deaconesses. Th'-y remained lo see their daughter. Miss Eleanor, instulled 111 her new position in the Halstead Street mission. Frank Badollpt, flutist, with the Cin cinnati Symphony orchestra, arrived Wednesday for a visit with Ills father, Vigo Badollet, on Glen avenue. He will remain here two weeks and then go to Coronado Beach, Cal., where he has a four months' summer engagement. Mrs. Frank Plnney was" hostess of the Klatter club Friday afternoon at ' the1 home of her mother, Mrs. Hollenbeck, 51 North Eighth street. Prizes were won by Mrs. Robert Wallace and Mrs. Oliver Pat terson. The guest prize was awarded Mrs. Keating. A dainty luncheon was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Opal Goodman. Miss Cora Treynor was pleasantly sur prised Friday evening by an Informal gathering of friends and relatives who took dinner with her at her home, 32 South First street. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Stillwell. Miss Grace Clark, Mr. snd Mrs. V. L. Treynor, Jack Treynor, Tom Treynor, little Miss Helen Treynor and Miss Treynor. Mr. John H. Taber, Jr., formerly of this cfty, and Miss Margaret Dwyer of Omaha were married Tuesday in Omaha. The cer emony took place in the Catholic church at Twenty-eighth and Jackson streets and the bridal couple were attended by Miss Hester Painter and Mr. E. G. Cowles of Council blurt. They will spend their honeymoon in the west. Mrs. M. A. Tlnley entertained at cards Tnursday afternoon in honor of her guesti, Mrs. Voorheas and Miss Jenks of Chey enne, Wyo. SIx-haniied euchre was the game of th afternoon,- the head pris be ing won by Mrs. Ellis of Little (alls and the twenty prize by Mrs. Haselline. Luncheon was served. The decorations were in tulips and lilacs. Alias Mary Cain and Mr. Harvey U. Morse were united In marriage Wednesday morn ing In the presence of immediate friends and relatives in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Father Hilary officiating. They w ill make their home at 3(i Williams street. Mr. Morse U employed by the Nebraska, Telephone company and both he and hla bride are w ell known lo a large circle of j friends. Mrs. W. E. BalnbriUge entertained the members of the 'i'ueaday History club at an afternoon at her new home, 315 Glen ave nue on Friday. The guests spent ihe alt ernoon In examining the numerous and in teresting c luios that Mrs. Bainbrldge col lected while in China. Among them are several Clotsina vases of very peculiar d sign. Mualcal number were rendered by Mrs. Joseph and Mrs. Grey. A tastefully arranged luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan, who have been In China, for several years, arrived here Mon day evening and are the guests of relatives in the cily. They will remain In Council Bluffs fur al least six months, when they expect to return to China, where Mr. Nolan ia connected with a large coal mining com pany. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan were both raised in this city and Mrs. Nolan, formerly MiM ljixxi Tholl, made the trip to China alone to meet her future huaband, and It waa there that they were married. The Oakland Avenue club was enter tained by Mr. Orcutt and Mrs. Fair Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Orcutt. The houne waa deevrated in lilies of th valley. Mrs. Tousley and Mrs. Tin ley carried off the prizes for the guessing contests. This was the final meeting of the season and at Its close the officers for next year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Culler; secretary, Mrs. Sanfnrd. snd treasurer. Mrs. Toualey. Dainty refresh ments were served, the club colors, yellow and white, being used. Cm Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. (J Autenrieth. 1331 Pleasant street, iiad the unusual pleasure of scelbratlng .their golden wedding anniversary. Only the Im mediate friends of the family were pres ent. Mr. Autenrieth is one of the pioneer settlers of Council Bluffs, having come here from Germany in the early 5ue. He mar ried Miss Marie Suhre of St. Joseph fifty years ago, mid tliey have spent must of their tune since In Council Bluffs. Tlie day was also the crystal aniiivernHry of their wind daughter. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kand eis of Chicago and Mix May Sanboinc of Denver. Vliaa Etta Doty of Shenandoah, who has been the guest of her staler. Mrs. C. S. Andrews, for some time past, was agree ably surprised Thuraday evening by a num ber of her newly acquired friends In this city and Omaha. The surprise took the form of a linen shower, Miss Doty being I lie sfftsnce of Hugh Hamilton of Tee De. Mont. Those present were: Mixse Hsnnsh snd Lydla Beigqulst of Omana. Mabel Johnson of Omaha, Emma Olson, Etta Doty. Elnora Olson, Cecelia Nelson, Clara Olson, Francis Fox. lvina and Minni liunlilson and Nonny Olson and Messrs Fred Miller of Omaha. Dr. Turn holm of Omaha. Iesll Johnson of Omaha. Axis Swansun of Omaha, Walter roulson, I Ah In Fox. John IihiikI roni and Warren Andrews lletreshments were served. Mrs. li. A. gnlnn. :t:' onkhind avenue, entertained at luncheon Wednesday In honor of her sister. Mrs Packard. .f tliltimwi. Those present were Mrs T J. Foley. Mrs Kmmet Tlnlev. Mrs Wal ler "Hitman. Mrs. Chniles T. Stewart. Mrs. A. p. Ilnnchelt. Mrs. C. P. Peavev. Mrs. K. It. Merrlm.in. Miss Stewart. Mrs. I.. It llvi.es. Mrs. Wooding. Mis A H. Il.iiehon. Mis R. II. Hbaimer. Mrs. .1. IV i'nvls. Mis F. K. Davis. Mr. It. O. Hrewlnaton. Mrs. Donald Macrae. Mrs. ltolert Mullls, Mrs. K. Canning. Mrs. v. F. Snpp, Mis C. E. Price. Mts W. R. Wsllor. Mrs K fl Doollttle. Mrs. Charles MclH.nshl. Mrs H . Minder. Mis II. II. Van Brunt. Mrs. Joe Sniltll. Mis I'.ickard and Mrs. Martin of Davenport HRO TIIF.Ra DRII 1 ( HK.K.K lnnnaer loses life In K.ltnrt In Heacnr F.lder Boy. Slol'X CITY. la.. May 12. iSpe, iul Tel- I egrnm.) Harold atid Benjamin, sons of H. I H. Mead, were di owned In the Little Sioux . river at Klngsley today 111 fifteen feet of water. The elder lad had gone in to swim, , got beyond his depth and the younger boy I Jumped tn with all his clothes on to rescue the brother and both were drowned. The boys were 12 and 14 years old. A search ing patty of twenty men started to look Tor the bodies, when onp suit of clothes was found on the bank. (IXMI l WIF.R AT MMJl lint ( nntesl K.nd In Irlnry by Miriln nf Fnnr Votes. LOGAN, la.. May 12 tRpcrla! Telegram.) Sixteen Cummins delegate were elected today by Jefferson township. Including Lokhh. tho largest voting precinct In Iowa. George W. Egsn organized the winning party. Fnnr (ara Ire 'Ditched. HAMBl'RG, la.. May 13.-tSpecial.)-A small wreck occurred three miles north of this city on the Burlington, when four cars were thrown In the ditch, tilled with meat and cereals. Just what caused it could not be ascertained. No one was hurt, hill' traffic was delayed several hours. About a year ago the same train killed a man near the same spot. v Jess Robinson's traction engine went through a culvert upon the Clayton farm, near this city. Inst Monday evening. In pulling out of the field it waa necessary to cross the culvert, and when almost across the supports gave way, letting the rear of the engine go down. The engineer and -firemen Jumped, receiving no Injury, but the engine was badly damaged. Trades Body to Doctors. FORT DODGE, la., May 12. (Special.) Fnable to pay for medical services, George Orris, sick in the hospitsl here, has made a bargain with the attending physician to the effect that If the physician will attend him until his death, his body may after ward be used for scientific purposes. Aban doned by his wife, and left to die In a hut on the edge of town, the only earthly possession the man has in hla poor dis eased body, and the flame of life In that will soon flicker out, but his mind seemed to be at ease when he found he could give it in payment for medical services and would not have to be a charity patient. Thonannd Men Search for Bodies. IOWA CITY, la.; May 12. (Sperial Tele gram.) The bodies of Wilt Thornburg of Adel and Elizabeth Ogden of Williamsburg, the university students wlio were drowned late Friday night, have not been recovered, though a thousand men are searching Iowa river and dynamite is being used. Parpnts of both studpnts arrived In the city today and the fathers of the boy and girl are directing the search. Woman's 1 Inb on Slaae. GLEN WOOD, la.. May 12. (Special.)--The Glenwood Woman's club gave "Penel ope' Affinity" and "The Piper's Pay" un assisted at the opera house Thursday even to a large audience. The plays were sur prisingly well rendered. Some of our cltl sens attending through loyalty to the club were agreeably disappointed In the enter tainment, which will compare favorably wll the "all professional" productions seen here this season. Hamburg; Teacher Comes lo Omaha. HAMBl'RG, la., May 12. (Special.) Miss Emily Redford, who has been the teacher In the primary department of the public school for the last two years, and who was elected for the next year, has resigned her place to accept one in the city schools of Omaha. Instructors Chosen. WOODBINE. Ia., May 12. (Special.) The Instructors of the Harrison countv teachera" summer school, which begins here on June 18. will be as follows: D. K. Bralnard of Iigati, M. A. Reed, O. B. Rigg and F. J. Howe of Woodbine. Bertha Cadwell of Fort Dodge and L. B. Prultt of Mlnden. w C'harcb for l.oaan. LOGAN, la.. May 12. t Special.) Rev. S. M. Wilcox of Boone conducted an Episcopalian church service at the Presby terian church last night. There are a number of Presbyterians at Logan and these are arranging for regular services. Royal Neighbors Install. WOODBINE. Ia.. May 12. ((special.) Holly Camp No. 285, Royal Neighbors of America, have recently Installed the fol lowing officers: Chancelur. Mra. Halhard; manager, Mra. Cherry; receiver, Mrs. Johnson; recorder, Mrs. E. T. Rogers. Dessltta Out for Uerrrnor. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., May 12-(Special.) John D. Dennlson of Dubuque, It Is an nounced her today, will be an active can didate for.- the democratic nomination for governor. i Origin ( "Twealy-Three." Dickens lovers have fio trouble these days In proving that all, our supposed up-to-date Americanisms art merely stolen expressions from their favorite author. They have indeed found that Dickens used many phrases and expressions that have been taken up today as universal by-words and the latest acquisition of the enthusi asts of this sort I told in tlie statement that Dickens originated th expression, "twenty-three." which In the vernacular of the present is used to express "all in." "chase yourself." "ikidoo,'' "the end'" and many other things. It will be remarked by anybody that in th last chaptar of "The Tale or Two Cities" Dickefls deacribes the procession of human-laden tumbrils to the guillotine. In on of them Is Sidney Carton, the hero. In a garden overlooking tlie hideous ma chine is a group of old women knitting. As the heads fall In the basket one after another the women knit stealthily and counCtliem out loud. Th paragraph de scribing the last momenta of Sidney Carton reads thus: "The murmuring of many voices, the up turning of many faces, the pressing on of many footsteos In the outskirts of the crowd, so that It swells forward In a mass, like one great heave of water, all flushes away. Twenty-three!" , There you have it You can take It for what It Is worth -Kanass City Star. Th Mraagest Thing that could happen would be a rase of con stipation that 1'r. King's New Life Pills wouldn't cur. Guaranteed. 26 cents. For sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. 41-Ahol Hearing t !. WASHINGTON. May 12 -Hearings on ths denatured alcohol will be cloaed today by tn senate commit ne on finance. PERKINS' DAY IN PRIMARIES Delmtioni from Tits Ooantiet Iiutnicttd for Sioux City Man. NITROGLYCERINE RULED OUT OF COURT Jndae MrPkema Refase ta Take Any kaam erllh F.anloalv Watch Waa Wanted Ksnlblt In Criminal (ait, tFrom a Staff Correspondent DES MOINES. May 12. (Special Tele gram.) Republican county conventions to day Instructed for George D. Perkins as follows: Appanoose, I delegates; Washing ton, 15; Monroe. 17; Davis, lo; Benton, 1?. making the number of Perkins delpgsMa to date lx and Cummins delegates htt Alleaed Foraer Arrested. J. R. Ralner. alias J. H. Barrett, wa ar rested today In Davenport and brought t Des Moines. He Is held here on chaig of forgery. He la accused of swindling the Agar Packing company nut of fl.MKt ant the St. IiOiils A Southern railway oai sf $l.xt. Other smaller amounts were eer,Al from business men In this city. He B arrested In Davenport by "Detective Mr Klrrher of this city, who was one of thoe on whom he passed a forged chck. Marahalltown lilrl Kill Herself. Miss Sadie Hayes Russell, formerly of Marshalllnwn. who deserted stB life for life In the red light district of Des Moines, committed suicide by taking hl-cltlorlde of mercury. She died at Merry hospital Inict night. 8he had made three attempts at suicide. Her relatives in MArshalltow u have frequently endeavored lo persuade tier to leave the life she was living, but with out success. After her attempl at sulfide the police were asked to keep the flwt watch. A week ago at a ri-snrt on Cherry street she took a lot of antiseptic tablets because of despondency over her wastpd life. She died last night. College Snldlers Drill. The State Agricultural college cadets from Amps and the Simpson college cadets from Indinnola met today on the parade grounds at Fort Des Moines for a competitive drill. Both companies drilled n khaki service uniform. They rpturned to their homes this evening after spending some time together socially. ev Candidal for tioveraor. A new candidate for governor is an nounced, W. J. lleiser of Tama county. He haa secured the signatures of Vtuo re publican voters of Tama county to a peti tion asking him to becom a candidst and he and his friends say he will get the Tama county support. The Tama county convention will be held May 10. Rnlea Onl Mlroalycerlne. Judge Smith Mcpherson In the I'nlted States federal court here today refused to permit nllro glycerine to be brought Into the court room as an exhibit In the case of the I'nlted States against Andrew Sor enaon, charged with robbing the Van Meter postoffice. "I will not Jeopardize the lives of these Jurors and attorneys and their friends," declared Judge McPherson. Sor enson and his llegpd partner In the rob bery are charged with Using nltro glycer ine to blow open the safe. The Jury In the case was secured today and the first evi dence taken. Fair In Have Reserved Steals. Directors of the Iowa State fair decided today to provide for reserved seats In the smphlthealer tn order to make the best of the old structure, the legislature having refused to appropriate $t)0,0t0 for the new steel amphitheater. Heretofore It has been first come first served. The directors have voted to erect two new brick buildings on the grounds In preparation of the state fair. One will he a large cattle barn of brick and the other a brick dining hall. Lust year fire caught In the ramshackle buildings along the midway strept used for dining hails. These will be torn out and a large brick building erected large enough to accommodate all the restaurants and feeding places. The International Har vester company and the Pittsburg 8teel company, which have never heretofore made exhibits at state fairs, will exhibit at the Iowa State fair this year. PULAJANES ATTACK A TOWN Residents nf Inabangan Killed, W'onnded and Taken Prls- MAN1LA. Msy U. The following dis patch has been recelvod from Acting Gov ernor Cinco of the Island of Samar: A band of twenty-four PulaJunea. having five lilies and other weapons, entered Ina bangan by the barrjo Wright (Wright ward), named in honor of former Governor General Wright, today, killing one and wounding seven residents, ournlng and looting thirty-six iiouaes and taking over twenty residents prisoners. Troops, con stabulary, policemen and volunteers ara pursuing the band. George Curry, the governor of Samar, who Is here on his way to Baguju, provlno of Benquet, the summer capital, to con sult with Governor General Ide, ssys that all the resldentes of Samar will shortly call on th governor general and endorse th policy of extermination of the rebel lloua natives, which is supported by. , th peaceful Inhabitants of Samar. Governor Curry haa received a cable message from President Roosevelt con gratulating him upon his escape at th tight with Pulajanes st Magtson recently. Hecalled tbe Vane at Last. The stage coach that carries the. mail between Kent's hill and Readfield station In Maine drew up along the roadside, ami the driver accoated a little old man work ing In a field: "Do you know who Mrs. Abby R. Brown Is and where she lives?'' hTe old man consldpred. "Brown. Abhy B. Brown?" he repeated. "You don't mean Mra. Polly Brown, do you?" "No, Mrs. Abby B. Brown: we've got a letter for her." "B. you say the middle letter la B. do you? I know a whole lot of Browns thst live on the other side of the rosd, but there ain't any Abby B. among them. Tcyi don't mean Abby B. Smith, do you? She Uvea over " "No. It's Abby B. Brown. We ll find her somehow. Thanks" The stag driver started hia horses, but before th corner was reached a faint "Hello" caused th passengers to turn around.. Th old man, hoe tn hand, was pursuing th stag. "Brown, Mrs. Abby B. Brown, did you say? Why, I know her. She's my wife." Everybody's Magazine. Csutsabcrlala's Cna ltaau Tfcr ngbly Tesied. No better test ran b given a medicine than that of time. Chamberlain' Cough Remedy haa been recommended by dealers who hsndl tt. It has rtcalved thousands of testimonials from grateful people who lisv used If. It has been prsorlb4 by physicians with satisfactory ratulu. It has bean analysed by prominent chamiata tad found to be harmless. But th fact that II ha bean. sold under guarant to gfv satis faction for almost a third of century, I th beat test of all. It caa always b as pnded upon and It pleasant and safe ta lake. Try It when you hav a cough f cold.
