1
nJi
(
1
.1
(
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office, 10 Pearl
PAY OF RECEIVERS ALLOWED
Jidga.Grtea Puw on Controrersy Be
gerdint? Officer & Tnuj Bank.
MURPHY CLAIM CUT THIRTEEN HUNDRED
John Berae.helm Allowed Lamp Sam
tf Three Thoa.a.d Dollar.
Which a Amoant af tha
Bill Rfndrrrd.
Judge Green yesterday dUeosed of the
matter of tha compensation of John Ber
helm and L. F. Murphy, receivers of the
Officer A Fusey bank, which has b?cn hang.
Ins; nra since January. 1906. The roceivers
were appointed Beptember 17, lo. a few
days after' the death of Thomas Officer,
enlor member of the firm, which pre
cipltated the crush of the bank, supposed
to ba one of the soundest financial Institu
tion In the state of Iowa.
In his original application for compensa
tion 'Receiver Murphy asked that he be al
lowed $2, a year for the first four years
and S1.0O0 for 1906, making I11.2U0 In all. Mr.
Berenhelm asked to be s Mowed a lump sum j
vi w,uu'. All or tne clerical' work of the
receivership devolved upon Mr, Murphy.
The amounts asked for by the receivers
were resisted by Attorney J. J. Stewart,
representing some of the largest creditors
of the defunct bank. The hearing was then
postponed at the suggestion of tfr. Stew,
art And It wao not until yesterday that the
matter finally camo up for disposal.
The amount asked .by. Receiver. Peres
helm was allowed In full but tha court
made a reduction In the claim of deceiver
Murphy. He allowed him $2,400 a year for
the first two years, $1,800 for the next two
years, 11,100 for 1H and KWO for 190. making
a total of 110,800. From this Is to ba de
ducted S5.200, which Mr. Murphy has al
ready drawn on account.
At the time tha bank went Into the hands
of tha receivers Its liabilities were sched
uled at K124.456, with assets of $506,879. As
was expected a considerable portion of the
assets proved of little or no value and
others uncolleotable.
Together with the proceeds of the estate'
of Thomas Officer the creditors of the de
funct banking firm have 'received divi
dends amounting to C2tt per cent of their
claims and Receiver Murphy announced
yesterday thst It was likely another divi
dend of Z per cent would be paid In the
near future, making a total of 65 per cent
which the creditors will have realised. .
The receivers have on hand 111, 117. 67 and
there is $3,000 In Chicago. In addition to
this It Is understood that Attorney Stewart,
administrator of the estate of Thomas Of
ficer, has some funds on hand and from
these two sources the last dividend of 3ft
per sent, will be paid. .
In the divorce .suit of Carrie M, Bmlth
s gainst Fred C. Bmlth, Judge Green yester
day handed down his decision awarding
the decree of divorce to the husband on bis
erosa petition and taxing the costs against
the wife. The court also decreed that the
title to the property, which is at present
In the wife' name, should be 1n the hus
band. The trouble -between the Smiths
culminated in the divorce court after Mrs.
Bmlth had shot her husband In the thigh
with a revolver; the wound confining- him '
to the hospital for several weeks.
Judge 'Jreen overruled . the motion of the
JVdsfense for a new trial In the personal
j f -Injury damage suit of John Burgar against
the Omaha Council Bluffs Street Rail,
way 'company. In which the plaintiff secured
verdict for $6,000.
A motion on behalf of the defense for a
Special for Saturday
' AT
Brown's C. 0. D.
Market
128 W. Broadway.
Tel. 65
FRESH DKKSSKD CHICKENS
FRESH DBKSBEI) TURKEYS
Our Best Beet
pound ......
Pot
Roast, per
50 to Qt
Best Rib Boiling Beef, per lb 4
Home-mada Pure Pork Sausage.
per pound, ..10
Nice, Lean Beet for Mince Meat
per pound ........54
Kidney Suet, per pound ; . . . . .5
- - (..
at. 1 '
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master. Fort Mackenzie, Wyo., Jan. Is,
B07 Sealed proposals. In triplicate, fur
urnlshlng and Initialling fixtures, making
service connections and Installing watt
meters In buildings, and transformers for
electric lighting at this post, will be re
ceived here until 10 a. m. (mountain time),
February , 13u7. Plans and specifications
tiisy be seen at offlwi of depot quarter,
master, Bt. Louis; chief quartermaster,
Omaha, IVnver, Chicago and Bt. l"aul. and
at this office, at which lattar place all In.
formation may be obtained. U. S. reserves
the right o eueept or reject any or all OMs
or any part thereof. Knclos proposals a
sealed envelopes marked. "Proposals for
tlectrlc Fixtures," addrei-sed Second Lieu
tenant R. H. Kelley, Q. M
Jl(Vlt-l?-14-PT-
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STATE PRINT
ING. Bids will be received by the State Print
ing board at the office of the secretary
of stats at Lincoln, Nebraska, on or before
I o'clock p. m. Tuesday. January 22
11. for printing and binding Lm copies
atlh of Vol. S. Part . amj Vol. j. prt 1
of the report of the Nebraska Geological
Survey: also for furnishing mated uuun
tltles of six forms of lithographed blanks
for the governor. .
Btjeciriuations for same ran be found on
file In the office of the secretary of stile
All bids must be accomimnu J by a bund
tqual In amount to the prulmbl cost of the
work bid upon. The Luard reeervee Ilia
right to reject any and all bdia.
Lincoln, Net... January pi, tmil.
8TATK PKlNTLNG BOARD.
By LOU, W. FHAZ1KK.
Secretary to the Board.
J12-d&t
STOCKHOLDERS MKUTINO.
Notice is bartby given that annual
nesting of the stockholders of The
Vuilduig company will be held at 4 o'clock
p. m.. Tuesday, Jsnuary a. 1W)7, at ths
efflce of said cvmpany lit The It.s building
Omaria. for ths election of a board of du
K-turs for the ensuing year and the Iran,
nation of such other bualueaa as may pron
erly etime before such uMiiot
iwxiT iWATii;"
BLUFFS
St. Tel. 43.
now trial In the personal Injury suit of
Mr Louisa Reed against the owners of
tl.e Sapp building was srgucd before Judge
Green yesterday afternoon and by him
taken under advisement.
Hater Does the Business.
The best evidence of this fact Is that we
are sn line on prices. Next, we have 30
men and 12 teams busy the year round at
our wholesale and retail yards. Council
ininp, la. It casts you nothing to find
out how much your lumber will cost you
delivered at your nearest station, the
freight paid. There are no strings on us,
but ship to anyone who has the money.
C. Hafer.
NEW PURE FOOD LAW. TRADE WITH
JARVIS. THE , STRAIGHT WHISKY
HOUSE.
See Stephan Bros, for the latest and best
Invtrted burners. 629 West Broadway.
MAYOR HOIAOi IP A PROWLER
Supposed BnrRlnr Prove to tie Colored
Man In Search of His Wife.
At 1 o'clock Friday morning pedestrians
on Fifth avenue could have witnessed
Mayor Macrae perambulating around his
residence with bare feet and clad only In
a nightgown. At that hour the mayor
was aroused from his dreams of municipal
ownership of the water works by the watch
dog barking. His honor at once suspected
that burglars were In the neighborhood
and he started to Investigate without wait
ing to put on any apparel. Glancing around
the porch he noticed a man hiding in the
Shadow of the house. He went for him
and the fellow started to run.
"Stop and hold up your hands, or I'll
fill you full of buckshot.' yelled the chief
executive of the city, but the fellow only
ran the faster and disappeared around the
alley. - ,
The mayor returned to the house and. s
curing his revolver, but still neglecting to
don any apparel over his nightgown, again
sallied forth aftor the supposed burglar
Creeping cautiously around the house Dr.
Macrae ran pulump against the fellow, who
proved to be a strapping big negro.
"Hold up your hands, or I'll shoot you
on me spot," ordered tne mayor and up
went the negro's hands. -
Just as the mayor had the fellow backed
up against the wall, a window overhead
was raised and a voice exclaimed, "Don't
hurt Mr.'. Johnson, Massa Don, I knows
him well." It was the voice of the mayor's
family colored cook, Marie, a recent ar
rival from sunny Tennessee. N
Explanations followed and - It developed
that "Mr. Johnson," who la a waiter on a
dining car, had been to dancing school
with his -wife and Mario and trouble had
enlued between him and his wife. "Mr.
Johnson" supposed his . wife had oome
across the river and was spending the
night with Marie.' When assured by the
mayor that bis wife was not In his house
Mr. Johnson said he would go home, and
he retired after the mayor had given Mm
a little advice about not prowling around
other people's houses at that hour In the
morning.
Thinking It a good Idea to hasten the fel
low's footsteps a little. Mayor Macrae de
elded to send a couple of shots after him
In the air. He pulled the trigger and to
his surprise found that every chamber In1
the revolver was empty. . ;
"I would have been In a nice fix If tho
fellow had been a real burglar," .said the
mayor, while reciting his experience to
seme friends at the Grand hotel last even
ing. Combination gas ana elsotrls chandeliers
and tbe celebrated Welsbsch Incandescent
gas burners. Why not see us before yon
buy. We ekn eertlnly please you og price
and quality of goods. Stephen Bros., U
West Broadway.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SCRAP
IRON, METALS AND RUBBER BT J,
KATALMAN. 0t MAIW ST. PHONJS (SO.
JARVIS NEVER LOSES A CUSTOMER'
Revival Meettngs Innday.
Rev. James O'May. pastor of the Broad
way Methodist church, baa been selected
to do the preaching for the first week of
the union gospej meetings, which begin
Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian
church land eontlnue to the end of the
month. The services will commence at
7:30. The' young people's societies of the
several churches which will participate In
the union meetings will bold meetings each
evening Just prior to the general meeting.
These services will be held at Bt. John's
English Lutheran church The First Presby
terian church young people will name the
leader for Sunday evening's meeting, the
Broadway Methodist church the leader for
Sunday, January ), the Fret Christian
church the leader for Sunday, January Z7,
and the First Congregational churoh the
leader for Sunday. February f
Rev. Mott Mitchell of Coin. Ia., who will
conduct the singing at the union meetings,
wll arrive In the city today and for the
present will be the guest of Rev. James
O'May. Rev. Mr. Mitchell Is a graduate
of the Northwestern university and was
soloist of the glee club of that Institution.
He wss engaged as singing evangelist at
Kansas ' City two years ago during the
revival meetings there and has filled a
number of similar Important engagements
since. A chorus choir will be organised for
the union meetings from the several
churches participating.
ICE CREAM AT WHOLESALE. WH
TAKE ORDERS TO BE DELIVERED
ANT REASONABLE DISTANCE FROM
THE- C1TT. I. MUCCL CO. BLUFFS, IA.
BOTH 'PHONES.
NOTHING NEW AT JARVIS-ALL OLD
WINE8. BtAtiES AND WHISKIES, .
K. T. PluroWsg Co. . TL 90.- Night tea
We have a combination' maple syrup that
ig very nice. It la composed of maple syrup
and cane syrup. It oomee In quart bottles
and sells at !&c per bottle. It would go
very nice with your pancakes In the morn
ings. Speaking of pancakes, we have a
brand kuawn as the Falcon pancake flour;
sella at 10 and Sc per package. We Uo
have buckwheat. 40c per sack. We have a
brand of tomatoes knows a ths Adoo.
They are the whole tomatoes packed solid;
11c per can; something very fine. We have
honey brought In by our farmers that Is
certainly One. c per comb. In fish we
have smoked halibut, that extra good, Jc
per lb. It also Is packed -n boxes, sliced,
ready for the table; 10d a package; white
smoked fish, tc lb.; codfish, the old-fashioned
kind. Be lb.; salt mackerel. J for Sc;
salt herrings. for Wc Ilarlel A Miller.
AasMl yo Per t ent Dlseonat gale.
Beginning .Monday, on mouldings, at C.
B. Alexander, S33. Broad way.
THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL SAY"
JARVIS CELLS BEST WINES AND
WHI8KIE8.
Me Wlckbaas Unite Schools.
In view. It Is said, of her approaching
marriage, Mlas Kate Wickham has resigned
her position ae superintendent of drawing
and penmanship la Us schools of (big city.
THE OMAHA
Miss Grace Foster, one of the teachers at
the Washington avenue school, It Is under
stood, has been selected to succeed Miss
Wickham.
D. L. KERR has 1W acres Improved Okla.
farm to exchange for Co. Bluffs or Omaha
residence. Houses on mo. payments and
fori rent. Address ft Brosdway. 'Phones
417 and 408 Red.
PHONE JARVISAIHU. ALL. LIQUORS.
nrnwEisER pdttled pkf.r is
FERVED ONLT AT FIRST-CLASS BARS
AND CAFES.
Et-TRKAHHEH AUKS MORE PAV
Contends He ierved Poor Days After
- Term Expired.
The Board of Supervisors had before It
yesterday a claim of L. G. Conslgny, the
retiring county treasurer, for $53.7tJ for sal
ary for January 4, 8, and T of this year.
The claim was based on the contention (hat
he had served the county those days In
excess of his term. The claim was referred
to the county attorney, who gave It as his
opinion that Mr. Conslgny's term ended on
January 7, at the time the new treasurer,
J. W. Mitchell, was Inducted Into office.
The board rejected the claim end It Is
understood that Mr, Conslgny will take
the question Into the courts.
O. J. McManus, the retiring county super
intendent of schools, has also filed a similar
claim for seven days salary on the ground
that his term expired January 1. This
claim has, however, not been brought be
fore the board, but it was stated yesterday
that It would meet the same fate as that
of Mr. Conslgny.
This matter was up before the board
when R. V. Innes retired from the office of
county auditor. At that time the claim
was referred to the county attorney, but
a compromise was effected without the
question being brought to an Issue.
The county was divided Into the following
districts yesterday for the supervision of
Driclge, road work, etot
BlllliS IjBVlnn T Innnln Q'.t-lit
land. Grove, Macedonia townships'.
Johns CenUr, Valley, Knox, Pleasant,
James townships.
Sets Belknap. Carson, 8tlver Creek.
Washington, Hardin, Keg Creek townships.
Spencer York. Minden, Neola, Norwalk,
Hasel Dell, Hoomer townships.
Haker Rockford, Cr scent. Garner, Lewis,
Kane, outside the city townships.
The greater part of yesterday's session
was taken up In allowing bills and claims.
Hard Coal.
We have all the different sixes of hard
coal. Bridensteln 4k Bmlth, Sixth and Four
teenth avenue. Both 'phones M2.
ATTEND SWAINS ft MAUER'B PER
CENT DISCOUNT SALE. EVERT DAY
THI8 WEEK, JAN. 7 TO JAN. 12. '07.
DON'T MISS THIS SALE. IT MEANS
DOLLARS TO YOU. 836 AND 33S B'WAY.
GRANDMA IS WELL AT 90. ' SHE AL
WAYS USED A LITTLE JARVIS
LIQUOR.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee January 11 by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council
Bluffs:
Walter Bell and wife to Albert An.
oersen, ots and ' 7, block 2, In
Carters addition to Hancock. Ia.
w a k . , j
N. P. Dodge and wife to Mamie
Ernest lot S, block 4, In Bayliss'
TJUrd add. to Council Bluffs, w d
8. E. Humphrey and wife to Paul I.
'.Van,Prder' lot 83 Rnd . bloca .
In Highland Place add. to Council
Bluffs, w d
Frederick T. Joy" and wife to 8.' E.'
Humphrey, lots 23 and 24, block .
hi H,nlHnd Place add. to Council
7S0
376
ISO
"tun, W U . .,,,,,,
Luerotla McClean to Alice McGlil'
lot 6, bWick 14. In Pierce's sub. In
Council Bluffs, w d
Nathan W. Wells, trustee, to Omaha
A Council Bluffs and Suburban
Railway company, land in sec. IS,
14..and- and lots In Re
gatta Place and Manawa Park. d..
Nathan W. Wells, trustee., to Omaha
& Council Bluffs and Suburban
Railway company, lot , block .
In Evans' second Bridge add. to
Council Bluffs, d
William C. Scott and wife to Ralph
I. Scott, nwU ne 1-78-42, wd..
Nathan P. Iyidge and . wife to Con
gregational church of Council
Bluffs, part wtt swV 6-74-43. w d
Joe G. Bone et al to Annie E. Bone,
lot 7. block 12, In Central sub.; lot
4. block 20, In Burns' add.; part
lot 4. block B. In Mynster's add to
Council Bluffs; sw 20-74-41 and
se4 JO-7S-4I. q c d
120
15
Ten transfers, aggregating $1,285
A. Metsgae 4t Co,
New Location of Wholesale Bakery.
IIS Mynster Btreet. Council Bluffs. 1
Home-Made Breed a Specialty.
Visitors Welcome.
JARVIS WHISKY, BOND BOTTLINO.
ROBERT BURNS' ICC CIGAR, OLD
TIMES' 6C and SPINA IOC CIGAR. MA.
LONET CIGAR CO.. DISTRIBUTORS,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. ,
Hlsch School Debaters Chosen.
The preliminary debate at the high school
yesterday afternoon to choose the team
to appear in the contest with the East
Des Moines High School on February 1
resulted In the selection of Robert Bender,
Alice Brooks and John Howe with V.era
Spetman, Ada Pagenstecker and James
Fonda as alternates.-
The subject debated was "Municipal
Ownership, of Street Hallways" and 1111
twelve contestants were, Glen Mills, Charles
Arnold. Alice Brooks, John Howe, Ada
Pagenstecker, Gertrude Hooker, Lydia
Lacy. Ouy Bourtclus, Robert Bender,
Catherine Morehouse, Vara Spetmau,
James Fonda.
The Judges were Superintendent Clifford,
Prof. l. Fred Grass, Prof. A. R. Heaps,
Miss Marcla P. Waples and Miss Edith
Fllcklnger.
The contest yesterday was preliminary to
the InterscholgstJc championship-debate of
the state, to be held some time In April
at Iowa City. At the meeting of superln.
tendents of schools from all over the state
last spring in Iowa steps were taken to
encourage debating in the high schools.
The stats divided Into four districts to
correspond with the present teachers' as
sociations. The high schools in each dls.
trlct will hoid dtbates until one Is left
and this one will represent the district at
the final championship debate to be held
In Iowa City.
A neat window and many nice things la
ft. Look in; there Is something in It you
want. O. Mauthe, K8 West Broadway.
OLD WHISKIES, THE JARVIS STORE.
Blj Thirst, bnt So Money.
Thomas Redmond, claiming to be a
machinist, was brought to ths county Jail
yesterday afternoon from Neola to spend
thirty days as the guest of Jailor Gallup.
Redmond drifted Into Neola Thursday with
a strong thirst and no means m(ih which
to quench It. To raise the needed funds
neamona visited the store of George
Cooper, from which he succeed? In getting
away with a set of furs and twelve pairs
f gloves unnoticed. He quickly disposed
ft the furs and with the money thus
realised proceeded to load up on aloohoile
beverages. The bundle of gloves attracted
attention and led to the discovery of the
theft and Redmond waa arrested. Mayor
Fooa yesterday morning sentenced bun to
thirty days In the county ja4L Shortly
after bis an-teat at lbs county bestlle Red,
ua4 ahewef s!ua v cvlla after
DAILY DEE; SATURDAY,
his debauch and County Physician Snyder
was called to attend him. Dr. Snyder pre
scribed homeopathic dooes of "spirits
fermentl.'. From latest accounts Redmond
was taking kindly to the treatment, his
only objection being to the smallness of the
doses. '
Shoe Store for gale.
Will Invoice about W.000.00, doing a good
business and making money. Will dlscoun
SB per cent for quick sale. Duncan Dean,
WHISKY, BRANDT, GIN. RUM
tViVVa. ALL DKINKB A
JAR V IS
tnnnell In ( rippled List
Councilman Knudscn Is carrying bis right
nand in a eling and Councilman Wallace.
chairman of the special water works com
mittee. of which Councilman Knudsen Is
a. mcumur, is carrying nis left Hand like
wise In a sling. Roth of the rouncilmen
deny that their present predicament
the result of any differences of opinion re
carding municipal ownership of the water
works although when both appeared
the meeting of the council yesterday after
noon with their hanos bandaged up thel
fellow members looked somewhat askance
at them. Councilman Wallace explained
that he had inadvertently, without malice
aforethought, shoved his hand through
glass door In his adlte of offices, while
Councilman Knudsen ascribed his Injury to
a sup or a knire whiie dissecting a bunch
of bananas for a cus.'omer. Mr. Knudsen
made' light of his Injury and the cold set
In it, and now there is a possibility of blood
poisoning.
26 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON FRAMED
PICTURES. COUNCIL BLUFFS PAINT
AND GLASS CO., MERRIAM BLOCK.
JARVIS, PURE FOOD LIQUOR8.
MINOR MESTIOS.
Davis, drugs,
Stockert sells carpets.
Fine engravings at Leffert's.
Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer.
Plumbing and heating, Bixby A Son.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Dhone .
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel SJS.
TROUBLE. WISK-ALL THROAT
Annual 20 discount sale on mouldings
u'k'mb muiiuay. u. Alexander, 31 U way
Htl'VVISlSEK BOTTLED BKER 19
S?,ySU ONV AT JIUST-CLASS BARS
1 no city council held a short adjourned
Besslon yesterday afternoon and paosed on
the assessment schedules for the sidewalks
laid under the John Sklnkle contract. No
u.iier ousiness Desides this was transacted
buu me cuuncu aajourned to Monday night,
DIAMONDS AS AN INVfcS l-MKNT,
aw A-r.r r r.Kl AWUUT IT.
COLD IS BETTER, JARVIS WHISKY
LIQUORS ' LU AaB-JARVIS
Mrs. E. H. Ohlenrtnrf mn arlih vat riss a
serious accident Thursday evening at her
i.imiic uh rainier avenue. Bha started down
un i-euur ana in tne uarknosH -tepned
upon tne ramiiy cat, which lay curled up
on one of the steps. Mrs. Ohlcndorf was
thrown heavily to the floor below, receiving
a deep cut on the forehead, besides a
..uiuunr vi uiuises ana a severe shaking up.
!.A ?.ea,ut,lful ,na ornamental gas burner,
trie Sslsbach chick lamp, complete, 11.2
Stephan Bros.. G2S West Broadway.
OORDON RYE IN BOND. JARVIS.
PORT. SHERRT.' MrariT or . dot.
lltl'ls ' v""'""
A large pane of glass In the front en
...nue ui me store of c S. Proctor at
a.i l -tn l nruHUH&v w;ll nm.n u
v. Trsmiuay mornina Dv three mn
who were seen running art., t v.a n.,iaH
uironuig gums naa uwaKened the owner.
uvrr me more. wnetner tho
men Intended robbing the store or broke
1. 10 niunim m pure miacnier la not known.
AI'.V SIZES OF STORM DOORS. STORM
SASH, STORM WINDOWS AND
WEVtllER STRIPS AT GEO. HOAG-
(VjArsjj 8. .... -
OUCKBNHEIMER IN BOND, JARVIS.
Kate Little, a nurse for forty years In
hte family of Mrs. Charles Test Stewart,
45 South Seventh, died yesterday morning
from the Innrmtties of- old age. She was
a native of County Meath, Ireland, and had
been in the Stewart family during the
greater part of her residence In this
country.. The funeral will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Francis
Xaviers church and interment will bo In
1st, Joseph's cemetery. .
Sheridan and Rock Springs, Wyo., coal
8,tock; also all other grades. Fenlon
Wickham Coal Co., 1U7 Pearl St. Both
phones - . - ,
OLD CROW IN BOND-JARVIS, .
Councilman Wallace Is in receipt of a
letter from W. Kiersted, the expert em
ployed by the city In the water works
tt,i.er' "tat'" he "111 arrive In Council
Bluffs this morning and will remain here
several days. A meeting of the special
water works committee will probably be
held some time today in order that the
members may go over the report with Mr.
Kiersted before the meeting of the city
council next. Monday night.
JARVIS. THE SQUARE-DEAL HOUSE.
Hew Sheriff Named.
SIDNEY. Ia.. Jan. 11. (Special.) Dr. T.
C. Harris of Bartlett, who was appointed
sheriff by the Board of Supervisors to fill
vacancy, Is a man 64 years of age and
ho has lived In Fremont county since 1869.
H has conducted a general store at Bart
lett for thirty years and Is also a prac
ticing physician. He has been county cor
oner for the last two years and was re
elected at the last slectlon. He sold his
store Wednesday to George Clark of Bart
lett and will at once remove to Sidney.
Tills leaves Bartlett without a physician.
The appointment of Dr. Harris came as a
complete surprise, but apparently was the
most satisfactory appointment that could
have been made.
DON'T BLAME YOU FOR KICKING
NEXT TIME TRY JARVIS' STORE.
lews Kews Notes.
AMBS-John Sullivan had a finger torn
frrom his right hand In a corn shredder a
I n'lles ouh of Ames this afternoon,
f wa attempting to repair the machinery
when the accident occurred. nery
.,AMflC'lr, Shugart had hie arm broken
this afternoon in leaping from a buggy to
which was hitched a frightened horse He
tllt ,Hlmat ,WSr" driving the horse,
when the "animal became frightened ami
cramped the buggy. The boys" believing it
waa'VePr1sul,tm,,,'1' ttnd tL -V-
A "HOT WHISKY TODDY" WILL
CURE ALL COLDS. SEE JARVIS.
Corn Palace riaaneee.
MITCHELL. 8. D.. Jan. H.-tSpeoUl )
The annual statement of the corn palace
committue has Just been made public by
Treasurer Smith and the showing Is per.
haps the best made for the financial end
of the enterprise. The total receipts were
IH,U.M, of which amount 10,OC5 were for
the sale of tickets and ft. 483 subscribed l.y
tbe citls:ns of tbe city to start the fall
exhibition. After all the expenses were
paid there was a balance left of 13.434.96,
which waa applied on the Indebtedness of
the association, which was occasioned by
the erection of a new building in ln. The
dates selected for ths corn palace this year
are September 23 to Sa. For a musical at
traction arrangements are now being made
for the best in the United States, ths eon
ttaut for which will be closed ia a week
or ten days.
hew Bank at Hreadlann.
HURON. 8. P., Jan. H.-Bpeclal.-At
Broadfield. th first station out from
this city on the north branch of ths North
western railway, will be opened February
L the Broadland State bank, with p. J
Brlggs president. E. U Abel vice president
and R. J. Mahaffy cashier. The institution
is backed by some of the moet prosperous
farmers and business men in Beadle county
and la looated In a splendid fanulner atie
stockralslng section.
See 8. D. U. ad No. ia nera ta
JANUARY 12, 1007.
tin
CENTRAL
Doth PhoncG, 24 600-602 Broadway
Here is afew of our prices that will bring all economical buyers to our 6tore. Just
r note a few of these prices, and compare them with others who sell goods at what they call
low prices:
21 lbs. CANE GRANTJATED SUGAR.. $1
500 SACKS CENTRAL FLOUR-every
t&ck warranted $1.00
JERSEY CREAM FLOUR, per saek.73
BEST BREAKFAST BACON STRIPS,
per pound
Fancy Navel Oranges, each If
Fancy Macina Lemons, each 1
New York Apples, per peck ..20
Sugar Com, per can 5
20c Can Salmon, each 10
Good Rio Coffee, 2 pounds .25
All our goods are guaranteed to be strictly fresh, and
deliver to all parts
HOUSE CAUCUS ENERGETIC
Speaker and Entire List of Employee Are
Chosen In Twenty MinnUi.
KENDALL TO 'RESIDE OVER SESSIONS
rsseai Not I.lkelr to Be So
I naalmous Committees of Both
Houses Are Bald to Be
Made t'p.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Jan. 11. (Special.)-Bclec-
tion of the house employes at the republi
can caucus this afternoon went through
n a flash. A slate was prepared in advanre
and the slate was voted jn with no Opposi
tion, Bpeaaer, spcaaer pro tern, cierxs,
door keepers and all assistants were se
lected within twenty minutes. The caucus
met at 2 o'clock and by 2:20 the results were
announced as follows:
8eaker N, E. Kendall of Monroe
Speaker Pro Tern A. F. N. Ilumbletnn of
Mahaska.
Chief clerk, C. P. Bonedict, fehelby;
assistant clerk, Dennis O'leary, Pottawat
tamie; reading; clerk. A. E. Keoford. Alda:
engrossing: clerk, Mrs. Heist, Wayne; en
rolling clerk, Gertrude Marshall, Polk;
Journal clerks, E. J. Frisk, Polk, W. O.
watt, Unn; tile clerk, H. C. Dyers. Han-
coca; assistant' nie clerk, L,ars Nelson,
Cherokee; bill clerk, B. S. Record, Dalla.s;
assistant bill clerk, C. Harwood, Mont
gomery: eergeant-at-arms, Jack H'ffle-
inger, Urundy; assistant postmaster, Bertha
Jimbly. Calhoun: chief door keener. C. W.
Hazelton. Winneshiek: assistants. T - I)
Roos of Boone, Oeorae Wneatley of Fav-
ette, W. T. Graham of Lucas. I. B. Jones
of Monroe, R. C. Kennelly of Omhrle. J.
W. Plumber of Butler Henry Johnson of
F.mmet. James R Vrnnhfr nt Unrinn I n
White of Hamilton, George D. Thomas of
Polk, R. O. Sheuy of Wnn; pages, Kenneth
Robinson, Donald Patterson, George H.
Lister, Herbert Shears. Everett McDonald.'
hdward Smith. J. Robinson, Leo Pickett,
Frank Jay; cloak room janitors, R. N.
Hyde and Homer Jones.
Striving; for Positions.'
The senate caucus tomorrow afternoon
at 8 o'clock will settle the question of po
sitions so far as the thirty-second general
assembly is concerned. It is generally con
ceded that the appointment of committees
both houses has been concluded and.
hough there are some disappointed ones,
for the most part there has been less ex
citement over the question of committee
positions than at former sessions. Neither
fhe speaker nor Lieutenant Governor Garst
will announce their committee appoint
ments till they have been Installed In office.
6peaker Kendall will probably give his out
Monday or Tuesday. Garst will not
announce his till Thursday or Friday.
Kelly, one of the Polk county house mem
bers, hag been wanting the position of
Chairman of agriculture. Sullivan of Polk
wanted insurance. Both were told that
those committees would go to old mem-
bers. In the senate Eeklcs will probably
get agriculture. There
was a move to
give It to Croseley, but opposition arose
to Crossley. Friends of Senator Newberry
want him to have the position.
Senator Dan Turner is confident of the
election of his candidate, Cass, as en
grossing clerk In the senate. He has
wenty-one senators pledged to vote for
Cass, and nineteen elect in the caucus.
Miss Lois Rigby, who has held the po-
itlon, Is meeting opposition because tho
Scott county senator this year Is a demo
crat. MUs Hutchison, a committee clerk
at the last session, seemed to have an
Inside track for a time, but Cass today
developed strength. Joe Toulouse Is here
after a position. Toulouse was prominent
n the late campaign. He would like to be
Journal clerk. C. F. Dusey of Creston la
here and asking for a senate position. Mr.
Pusey has evolved a scheme for keeping
track of the bills so that the standing of
any bill can be determined at any time.
He wants a senate desk position no as to
allow him to work out his scheme for the
benefit of the members of both houses.
Koalar Roper an Lynching.
Ensign Roper of the Salvation Army, the
man who stood by George Cullen at Charles
City and urged tbe man to pray; arrived
in Pes Moines today. He aald;
"Ths memory of the banging haunts me
as a terrible nightmare still. You would
not believe that men could be so possessed
as those fellows were.
"We pleaded and begged them to desist.
They refused and went after the terrified
creature as if they wanted to lap up his
blood. Men close and pressing about me
Were strangers,"
Governor Cummins said today concern
ing the Charles City lynching: "I want to
most heartily commend Judge Kelly of
Charles City for his prompt and vigorous
action In demanding of the grand Jury a
prompt and thorough Investigation of the
lynching and for tbe manly and determined
effort to bring about punishment to the
guilty parties. No object lesson could be
more wholeeome at this time than the
action of Judge Kelly,"
While Governor Cummins ia unwilling at
this time to discuss his possible action in
the matter. It is understood that if Judge
Kef.y succeeds in getting prompt investi
gation the governor, will take no official
action whatever in tbe matter.
Plea la Pen at loo Years.
David Martin, a prisoner st the State
penitentiary at Anamosa serving a life
sentence fur murder, died there Wednesday.
He was 100 years old. Hs was a colored
bum wu4 was raiacS la alvery au4 la the
GROCERYIEAT MARKET
of the city. If you can't come,
early days was coachman for President
Andrew Jackson.
Prominent Capitalist Dlrs.
James H. Windsor, a prominent capi
talist of this city, died this morning. Hi)
came to Des Moines in 1873 and was one
of the founders of the Agar Packing com
pany of this city.
Ararae Rehearlnc
Colonel M. L. Temple today argued be
fore the supreme court for a rehearing
In the case of Charles Woodward of De
catur county, convicted of murdering his
Wife.
NO BAR AT THE JARVIS STORE.
.REDEEMING PARTY PLEDGES
Soath Dakota Lcnlslntora Start In
Enrly by In t roilnclns; Bills with
that Object In View.
PIERREJ, S. P., Jan. 11. tSpecial Tele
gram.) The South Dakota Central railway
today filed with the secretary of state a
resolution of extensions which are to cover
a large part of the state. One extension Is
from the present terminal of that road,
Rutland, Lake county, to the city of Water
town; one from Rutland to Brookings, a
line from Watertown to Aberdeen and three
lines to the Missouri river at points from
Crow Creek north through the state,
The so-called administration measures,
which have been advocated in the pas',
campaign, will not be allowed to wait for
aotlon as they were practically all started
on their way the first day on which bills
oould be Introduced. Most of them carry
emergency clauses, which would, put them
Into operation as soon as passed, and leave
no delay in their going Into effect. Glass
of Codington presented mpst of the adminis
tration bills in the house, including the
primary election, anti-pass, providing pen
alties for campaign contributions by cor
porations, requiring reports of uampi:g:i
expenses to be made by party committee-!
to proper designated officers, and prat idln
penalties for lobbying on the part of cor
porations. The reciprocal demurrage measure was
presented by Whlttemore of Hamlin.
In the senate like bills were introduced
by Cook, Dillon and Byrne- with the addi
tion of the employers' liability or fellow
servant act by Jenkins of Brookings.
A long list of minor bills waa presented,
and the first day's record of any past
session was broken with forty bills and
resolutions, the rushing in of the adminis
tration bills being the cause of the lurg.
number,
In the senate a number of committee
clerks were named: Fred Klttenblll oi
Grant, agriculture! J. F. Armstrong of
Faulk, appropriations; H. Schancke of
Yankton, Judiciary; N. L. Merner of Brown,
ways and means; J. W. Burnham. state
affairs; F. E. Hilts, railwaya: Erie West.
f'"".u' '"'"""i a. omun, cities and mu
mcipai corporations; W. A. Kinsey, mili
tary affairs; E. P. Hays, senate Journal.
The sonata ordered the printing of 6tx;
extra copies of the primary election bill
for distribution. The senate passed a reso
lution to present a chair to retiring Gov
ernor Elrod.
Dakota Lawyer Threatened. .
MITCHELL 8. D., Jan, ll.-(Spec:1l.)Ar
a result of his activity in having arrested
three women who were conducting a dis
orderly house State Attorney Spangler ha?
received a letter threatening dire vengeance
on Ills person by an unknown correspond
ent. The adjourned term of November
court will convene here Tuesday next and
the fellow declares that If the state at
torney makes his appearance In the case
and attempta to get the girls Into Jail and
they are landed there through Ms efforu
he would lie In wait for the attorney night
after night and catch him on the way home,
when be would throw carbolic acid in hl.-i
eyes, so thut he would never nee his family
ngaln. The unknown proposes to further
wreak his vengeance on the attorney by
0RV1S MARKET o GROCERY
Both 'Phones 46.
Orvis Best Flour, per sack
Ilawkeye Corn, 4 cans
Fine Apples, per peck
Armour's Woodehnck Soap,
ten bars .25
Twenty lbs, Sugar.. $1.00
Seeded Raisins, 2 lbs..25
Cheese, per lb 15
Soda and Oyster Crackers,
Ir lb 5,
Good Coffee, per lb.. . .15
Tea Iust, 2 lbs 25
15
20o Fackago Tea Sittings, each. .....9
Comb Honey, per comb , .10
1 Gallon Can Furo Georgia Sorghum,
each 25
Good Boil Beef, 8 pounds .25
Salt Pork, per pound 8
Lard, 3 pounds 25
Corn Beef, 8 pounds 25
Ficnio Haras, per pound
Pork Loins, per pound 10M
Pickled Ox Tongue, per pound
Bologna, per pound ..; 5,
sell them as represented. Wo
telephone.
the use of coal oil and matches to burn up
the fine residence of the attorney. Mr.
Spangler Is not daunted by the threatenlngs
of this Individual and will appear in court
Tuesday and perform his duty.
I. Id to Go on nt St a rats.
STURGIS. S. P., Jan. 11. (Special.)
John T. Milek, tbe newly elected Slate's
attorney pf Meade county, mot In confer
ence with about forty of the leading busi
ness men of Sturgis at the city hall on
Wednesday evening to discuss with them
the position he intends taking toward fhe
saloons and houses of ill repute during his
administration. Mr. Milek stated that he
has given the house of 111 repute putslde
the city limits ten days' notice to close
up. He gave his. reasons for this course
as follows: First, because it waa accord
ing to law; seepnd, that he thought t
would be for the best Interests pf the
community, both morally and financially,
saying that fully one-half the costs
against (ha county for prosecutions of
criminal cases could be traced to cases
which originated in this place. ' On this
proposition harmony prevailed, there be
ing no dissenting opinion expressed while
several commended In short talks.
Mr. Milek was then asked what atti
tude he was going to take toward the sa
loons. He replied that he waa going to
have screens removed, tables taken out,
see that the salapns did not sell to minors
or habitual drunkards and order them to
close from 12 o'clock Saturday nights to
5 o clock on Monday mornings.
Jnll Delivery Foiled.
MITCHEI.U 8. D., Jan, U. (Special.)..
George Pavla. a colored man, Is confined in
the county Jail on a charge of stabbing
another negro. He attempted to make his
escape and was given every opportunity by
the officers of the Jail. Davis took 'a boy
n the Jail into hi confidence, who, how
ever, revealed the plans to Sheriff Cook.
Duvis was given a saw by a man aeveral
weeks ago, and with It he sawed away
three bars, enough to climb through Into
the corridor, watting for the deputy to
come and lock up for the night. When he
came Davis slipped out and made for the
door leading out of the engine room Into
freedom through an inclined chute. Two
officers were stutloned there with a rope
across the opening nnd when Davis ap
peared on a dead run lie was thrown bact
twenty feet .Into the rooi):. where he was
nabbed by the sheriff.
Telephone Men Elect.
SIOUX FALLS. 8. p.. Jan. 11. (Spa
rial.) At a business session held during
the fourth annual convention of the
South Dakota Telephone association,
which has Just concluded Its work In (his'
ulty, the fallowing officers were re-elected
for the ensuing year: President, C. 8.
Kennedy, Canton; vice president, J.. A.
Steninger, Parker; aecretary-treaaurer,
R. Buck, Hudson.
On motion it was decided to change tha
name of the organisation to the South
Dakota Independent Telephone association.
Btnrarls Merchants Orn-nnlse.
STURGIS, S. P., Jan. 1 1. (Special)
The merchants of Kturgls met In the city
hall on Wednesday evening and took the
preliminary steps toward the organisa
tion of a protective association. The ob
ject of the meeting wii to devise ways
and means for the mutual protection f
ill merchants against that class of debt
ors known as "deadbeats." The delin
quents are to be given a certain length
jf time in which to square up. and If
they refuse will be placed on the black- '
list.
Wyoming Wool Growers to Meet.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. 11 (Special.)
The National WooJ Growers' association,
headquarters of which are In Cheyenne!
has arranged the program for the forty
third annual convention of the association,
hich will be held In 6aJt Lake City Jan
uary IT, It and 19.
557 Broadway.
v...S1.00
'.'..'....'..?. 25t
v ; 20f
Navy Beans, 6 lbs....25
Hulk or Link Sausage,
3 Us 25
Salt Tork, per lb...t.10r
Pork Roast, per lb,...10
Bacon, per lb 12'
Lamb Stew, per lb 4r
Pot Roat, per lb 5
Boiling Beef, per lb 4t