THE OMAITA DAILY BEIT:- TTTTTRKPAY, MARCIT 7,' 1907.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Of tic. 10 rAri
MINOR MENTION.
Dnvls, drugs.
tockert arils ctrpfli.
Fine engravings at Letrerra.
Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer.
Bee Schmidt's elegant new photos.
Plumbing and healing. Blxby Hon.
I,ewls Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 91.
Picture framing, Alexander's, tti B'way.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel H.
Wateh repairing, O. Mauthe, 231 Went
Broadway.
JAR V 18 HAS OLDEST BOND WHISKY
IN THE C1TV.
NEW SPRING STYLES IN SPRING
OOOI8 AT HICKB'.
DIAMOND8 AS AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LKFFERT ABOUT IT.
For- Rent S-room mortem house; fur
nnce, bath, large yard; good neighborhood.
A. A. Clark St Co.
The Bricklayers' union of this city has
subscribed $60 towards the Young Men's
Christian Association building.
The West End Improvement club will
moot this evening at the county building.
Twenty-fourth street and Avenue B. -
Mrs. Ray Blxby. who was operated on
Tuesday at the tidmundaon hospital, was
yesterday reported to bs doing nicely.
The work of tearing down the old build
ing of the generai hospital on Ninth atreet
and Sixth avenue has been commenced.
BUDWEI8ER HOTTLKD BEER 18
SERVED ONLY AT FIRHT-CLA88 BARS
AND CAFES. L. ROHNFBLDT CO., Agta.
all, sizes of storm door4 btokm
Sash, btopjh windows and
weather strips at oeo. hoao-
LANDS.
Illinois nut coal, delivered, 16.50 per ton;
padra grate, $8.5u per ton. William Welsh,
Jt North Main street. Tel. 128. YardElghth
street and Eleventh avenue. Tel. in.
EHJHTEEN-YEAK-OLD KENTUCKY
"WHISKY ONLK U PER QUART. JARVIS.
Three Northwestern freight cars standing
n the trnrks at Fifteenth street were
broken Into Monday night. A case of wine,
aoap and other merchandlHe were stolen.
D. S. Kerr has farms of different alses
to rent, either cash of crop rent. Houses
for sale on monthly payments. Tela. 417 and
M Red. 646 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la.
Spring time la coming. Now Js the time
to select your wall paper and get the work
done promptly and well, rive the new wall
paper at W. B. Hewetson's, Mttsonlo tem
ple. Council Bluffs, la.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Stough,
21" South Seventh street, yesterday, a
daughter. . Mrs. Stough Is a daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Snyder of Bl. John s
English Lutheran church.
Come In snd let us show our spring stock
of carpets, rugs, linoleum, oil cloth, window
shades, lace curtains, ranges and xasol.n
stoves. We have one of the largest stocks
of house furnishings In the city. D. W.
Keller, 1J So. Main.
RING EITHER 'PHONE 1M AND
JARVIS WILL DELIVER. "ANY OLD
THING."
J. H. Foster of Marlon, division superin
tendent; W. E. Baronskl of Coon Rapids,
road master; A. H. Wllklns of Perry, train
master, and Q. W. Blair of Cedar Rapids,
division passenger agent, comprised a party
of Milwaukee railroad officials who spent
Tuesday night In Council Bluffs and left
yesteraay morning on a tour of Inspection.
Notice!
Having Installed the latest and most Im
proved machinery, we are prepared to
clean everything ' that Is cleanable In
double carpets, clothing, plumes, gents'
hats, portieres, etc. Fine laces dyed to
match sample. Work called for and de
livered. Council Bluffs Cleaning Company,
Dye. Works and Rug Factory, 84 North
Main. Both 'phones 616.
CENTRAL FLOUR, $1.06 PER SACK;
KVERY SACK WARRANTED. CENTRAL
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET.
'PHONES 24".
JARVIS DON'T KEEP OLD WHISKIES
HE SELLS THEM.
Marrlaae Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Ate.
T. C. Thomsen, Neola. Ia 36
Mabel Drury, Neola, Ia 20
Stephen C. Jaoobson. Council Bluffs 25
Edith Beecroft, Council Bluffs 20
Oscar Frleder, Omaha v 27
Laura E. Anderson, Seward, Neb.... 24
J. W. Hostetter, Bartlett, Ia 36
Mdna Btateler, Bartlett, la 20
Charles Coleman, Omaha 21
Rosa Hahn, Omaha 21
Charles E. Cootes, Omaha 26
Lydla J. Sprecher, Omaha 30
Christian Peterson, Council Bluffs 34
Frances C. Larsen, Council Bluffs 29
Hugo Lehman, Treynor. Ia 20
Alma Roenfeldt. Mlneola. Ia 21
Wallace E. Meneray, Council Bluffs 21
Edith N. Sackrlder, Council Bluffs 18
TO MAKE MONEY AND MAKE IT
QUICK. BUY A LOT IN LAUREL
HEIGHTS TERRACE ADDITION TO
SAN ANTONIO, the largest v snd most
beautiful city In Texas; adjoins the must
aristocratic addition; splenlM outlook,
lovely surroundings; golden opportunity for
mall lavtstors; 100 per cent profit In ne
or two years; prices $300 to 12,000, one-third
cash, balance In one, two and three years
at 7 per cent Interest. Hava recently been
over this addition. For p.irtlrutiirf call on
or address W. L. Tulleys gt Son, 102 Main
street. Council Bluffs, Ia.
Krnger Hurl Five Hnndred Dollars.
August Kruger, the wealthy and elderly
farmer of Huncock, who last September
hot and seriously wounded Dr. A. Stevens
without provocation and was only cap
tured after a battle lasting nearly the en
tire afternoon, during which Krugor was
almost riddled with bullets and shot, but
survived, was fined yesterday in the dis
trict court at Avoca $500 and costs by
Judge Wheeler. Kruger was found guilty
by the jury of assault with Intent to com
mit, great bodily Injury although Indicted
on the charge of assault with Intent to
oomrult murder.
Upon Every
Bottle
. snd wrair of Itie mnutne lr. Toll's Pino
V-r-' !..t In (irinUNl le us..ve rienUa II
It twHh ternirt nwrs it4 uinitiu e wr
runt thui l he nirxholnr ronlnliml In the bo
tie win rrrv roiiarhn, colds siut ail lung
i "i root '! cheat imtiiilm mors quick!
"id cseruwllr than ht.v mur leatitar,
pp. Ecll'o
f3&-TAR-
V
, ,.M Hi- li it. i(rl, tVi'M aad
' i lfl. .M4nulii4'urrd l-ir
t
lk . r .. ,jd Wvtl in lie,
, i-Aix au. kkntlc::t. .
BLUFFS
St. TeL 48.
WORK OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
fecnUrr ia Hii Annul Beport Outline
What Bu Boon ioooaplishti
DIRECTORS CHOSEN FCR ENSUING YEAR
Board Will Moot Host Wedaesday
NIsbt to Seleot Officers for tho
Clan Plans for Work la
tho Fetore.
The report of Secretary Reed at tho an
nual meeting of the Commercial club last
night showed that considerable had been
accomplished by It during the last twelve
months. Tho report In part follows:
In enumerating the various enterprise
that have been located here, the Com
mercial club, of course, does not claim all
the credit; but In practically every case It
was an Influential factor In too negotia
tions that resulted in securing tho estab
lishments for tho city. I enumerate a few
of tho benefits that have been secured for
the city through tho co-operation of this
club:
The Carey Smith shirt factory, formerly
at Atlantic, Ia.
The artificial tco plant, operated by tho
Bloomer Manufacturing company, and
later the enlargement of that Institution
into tho Bloomer Ice and Cold Storage
plant.
A cement block factory.
An artificial limb factory.
A corrugated Iron culvert factory.
An Iceless refrigerator company was or-
fanized here and the construction of re
rlKerators was begun, but owing to some
difficulty at the very start the manufacture
was abandoned.
Through the Influence of the Commercial
olub we have secured better accommoda
tion at the postoffloe, and the receipt and
dispatch of malls has been considerably fa
cilitated. The club co-operated with, the founders
of the Eagle Life Insurance company, now
nn Institution of this city, and while the
Commercial club, as a body, took no action
with reference to the establishment of the
Western Mutual Lite Insurance company, It
Is understood that this concern la on a
sound bais and Is being promoted by mem
bers of this club.
Through the co-operation of the CVm
merclel club tho Uncle Sam Oil company
has located a branch In thi city, and great
oil tanks are now being Installed for the
storage of tho product of that concern.
An assistant state veterinary surgeon has
been secured for the city, and tho Inspec
tion of all stock passing through Council
Bluffs may now be done here while here
tofore !t has ben held until inspection
could be secured from Omaha.
This club has taken an Important part In
maintaining railroad assessments, and will
continue Its efforts In behalf of the people
to secure a Just and equitable assessment
of all railroad properties here.
It may be said that the activities of this
club have attracted the managers of all the
railroads centering here, and we are receiv
ing far more consideration from these cor
porations than ever before In the history of
the city.
During the past year, through tho solici
tation and co-operation of this club, many
conventions were held In this city, includ
ing the following:
Tho state convention of Sunday school
workers, the Fraternal Order of Eagles
for the state of Inwa, the Sons of Herman
of southwestern Iowa, the Railway Mall
Clerks' association, the county officers of
the state of Iowa, the Western Iowa Edi
torial association, the Danish Brotherhood
of America, tho army of the Tennessee,
the convention of tho southwestern Iowa
horticultural society..
Acting Jointly with the Council Bluffs
Street Fair and Carnival company, the
Council Bluffs Commercial Club held a suc
cessful fair and carnival In this city last
fall, and as a result of that week of fes
tivities It has now in the treasury $4,000.
which is to be used in J:he promotion of
some public enterprise.
Some Kvtsli for Fat a re.
At this date the following conventions
have been secured for 19071
The Manufacturers' association of Iowa,
which will bo here on June 22; the Inter
national Methodist conference, in Septem
ber; the League of Iowa Municipalities,
the convention of the Women's Christian
Temperance union.
It is likely, too, that If the Commerclul
club and the Street Fair and Carnival com
pany receive the proper encouragement
from the cltlsens of Council Bluffs, and
particularly from those whoso property ad
joins the site of the street fair, another
carnival will be given this fall, on lines
similar to those that have been held dur
ing the last nvs years.
Delegates or representatives from this
club attended during tho past year. In
their official capacity, the following meet
ings and conventions:
The Chautauqua at Olenwood, Iowa; the
Avoca fair, the Trans-MlsslsslppI Commer
cial congress at Kansas City, Mo.; the
National Rivers and Harbors congress at
Washington, D. C; the Deep Waterway
convention at St. Louis, Mo.
The club has a great deal of unfinished
business on its hands, much of which will
result in substantial benefits to the city.
Among other things. It Is confident that
It will secure the erection of a city passen-
ger station Dy me waDasn naiiway com
pany. Also that It will be In position to give
substantial assistance to the city council
In completing the paving on West Broadway.-
...
The club Is assisting in promoting a wide
tire ordinance.
It has kept In close touch with various
helpful measures that are before the Iowa
nnnMl n ... ki V.I ir atirinir anixm ru 1r.1r.ll.r1, t It
our local representatives in that body and '
rendering what assistance It can In bring
ing about the passage of desirable bills.
The Young Men's Christian association
movement seems to have taken definite
form and It is believed that within a very
short lime a fund will have been raised
sufficient to enable the projectors to erect ;
a flrst-clasa structure.
Tho club has the assurance of officials
of the Omaha A, Council Bluffs Street '
Railway and Bridge company that Its lines
will be extended from this city lo the Iowa
School for the Denf; that the material for
construction has already been ordered, and
that surveyors will be In the city In a few
days to determine the route. "
The executive committee of this club and
the members generally has long enter
tained the hope of establishing In this city
a Mrst-class normal school or some Insti
tution for higher education. It la believed
that such an establishment would add very
materially to the prestige of the city and
would ;lve It an impetus of growth In the
riant direction.
Uood to Get TonretUer.
In his annual address President Mo
Donitld spoke of what had . been accom
plished during the last year, as set forth
In detail in the secretary's report and be
spoke for the club a most substantial
growth. In closing, he ssid:
If no one other thing has been accom
pliBhd within the four yeara of the ex
istence of this club, the fact of the ma
jority of the business men of this town
being linked together In an organisation
of this kind has of Itself paid a dividend.
The time has passed when a city of this
size can afford to be without a commercial
head, and as retiring officer I wlh to ad
monish every member to put his shoulder
to the wheel, lend his Influence for the
bettermrnt and enlargement of Its mem
bers, atand by Its executive officer and
thereby strengthen Its work.
Tho following fifty directors were elected
for the ensuing year:
F. R. Davis. H. H. Van Brunt. H. W.
: Binder. V. E. Bender. Frank T. True, E.
i E. Hart, August Heresheim. H. H. HIooiut.
I C. A. Beno. Donald Macrae, Jr; H. A.
I Qulnn. E. H. Merilam. C. Hajer, J. V.
Oreenvhlelds, Emmet Tlnley, 8. T. McAtee,
V F ' llnv V f T ...i.e.. V t-l Va.
Hon. William Groneweg. C. W. McDonald.
P. C. DeVol. W. A. Maurer. E. H. lo
Uttle. J. F. Wilcox. C. M. Hurl, W. H.
Kimball. W. U. R.ed. E. W. HaA, Dr.
H. B. Jennings. Hon. W. I. Smith. Wil
liam Moore, J. P. Hess. T. N. Peterson. T.
O. Turner. J. O. Woodward. M. F. Rohrer,
J. U Wudxwerth, O. a. Saunders. Wll
llsm CopiMxk. T. I. Met calf, L '. Empkle.
F. F. Everent. Chr's Jensen, E. Kretchmer.
, lr. . 1.. Tr. ynor. C. K. Price. Thomas
iCieen. A. S. Han Jtun. Trades and Labor
I assent ly representative.
I The election by the board of directors
1 of u r9"l1 aud other officers was post
; . unt'l ,.Veiln'Ml:iy night of next
week.
j ifn' (oireallon fa tie 4.
Th deime-nt have drcid! to h Id their
J convent ten tl. !s evening in the city hull V
name three candidates for members of the
Board of Education. Tho republicans will
hold tbeli meeting in tho south room of
tho county courthouse, as previously an
nounced. Both parties are not lacking for
candidates to servo the people on tho school
board.
F. A. 8PENCET..
Plumbing, steam and gas fitting, furnace
and sheet metal work, galvanised iron cor
nice, skylight, tin roofing .gutter, spouting
and repairing, green and Norfolk furnaces.
First-class mechanics in all branches.
Both telephones No. 890. 158 W. Broadway,
Council Bluffs, Ia.
AMATEIR OPERA GRKAT SICCE9
Parked Iloaae Witnesses Opening Per
formance of Kara.
The opening performance by local talent
of tho oriental opera "Egpta," the won
drous story of the Nile, under the auspices
of the Woman's Christian association for
the benefit of the new Jennie Edmundson
Memorial hospital, at the New theater last
night, was a great credit not only to those
taking part, but to those who had assisted
in its preparation. The performance,
which was far above $he ordinary amateur
entertainment, was greatly enjoyed by an
audience which completely filled the house,
and showed that Council Bluffs has a num
ber of good singers and actors.
Tho oriental character of the opera pro
vided scope for elaborate and sumptuous
effects, not only in costuming but in seen
nry, and several of the stage picture and
groupings were beautiful in the extreme.
The performance will bo repeated tonight
and Friday night and the cause for which
the opera ia given certainly deserves
crowded houses both nlgM.s.
The committees to which credit Bhould
be given for the success of the perform
ance are:
Executive Mrs. Emma O. Lucas, chair
man; Mrs. A. J. Gormaii? Mrs. C. S. Byers,
Miss Anna Sperling.
Patron Mrs. D. W. Bushnell, chairman;
Mrs. Clinton Byers, secretary; Mrs. Flor
ence Haverstock, Mrs. M. C. Gaines, Miss
Anna Sperling.
Invitation Mrs. Victor R Bender, chair
man; Mrs. J. F. Wilcox, Mrs. H. W. Bin
der, Mrs. Donald Macrae, Jr., Mrs. W. N.
Clifford, Mrs. Charles T. Stewart, Mrs.
W. W. Sherman, Mrs. John Q. Woodward,
Mrs. Charles Beno, Mrs. John Boresheim,
Mrs. A. P. Hanchett, Mrs. Walter I. Smith.
Adult Chorus Mrs. George Phelps, Mrs.
Adolph Beno, Mrs. J. F. Wilcox, Mrs.
George Keellne, Mrs. W. S. Mayne, Mrs.
W. W. Wallace. ,
Children's Chorus Mrs. R. M. Sprague,
Mrs. C. F Kimball. Mrs M. C. Gaines, Mrs.
C. O. Saunder.i, Mrs M. F. Rohrer, Mrs.
O. H. Richmond, Mrs. Mary E. Thomas,
Mrs. O. H. Lucas, Mrs. J. B. Atkins, Mrs.
W. W. Wallace, Mrs. J. H. Carse
Tickets Mrs. C. S. Byers.
The I.lfo of the Room .
Is In tho decorations the bare walls and
ceilings are like a skeleton without beauty,
Ufa and warmth. Wall paper and celling
decorations transform "your rooms Into a
thing of beauty,, when you choose rich col
orings and handsome patterns from Jensen
& Nlcolalsen, 238 Broadway. Phone L618.
BUY PURE WINES FROM FIRST
HANDS. JARVIS WAS BORN ON A CAL
IFORNIA VINEYARD.
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Boo March 6 by tho Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Oscar Plumer and wife to William
Brandt, w!i swVt and wVi e4 swK
33. and part eft se'4 82-74-42, w d.... $16,000
Frances L. Proctor to John Schnepel,
seH 24-76-40, w d 12,000
August Hagar and wife to Henry
Bornholdt. wV4 ne 22-76-40. w d...'. 6,660
Josephine B. Hodges et al to David
E. McCartney, nw4 ne4 27-74-38, w d 3,000
N. Becker to Edward Maurer, wV, ne4
$5-76-44, w d 8,000
Laurlts Christian Bondo and wife to
Vlggo P. I. Hansen, wVi nw!4 se1
1-7C-48. wd 1,860
County Sheriff to K. L. Johnson, neVi
ne4 11-74-38. shff's d 1.626
J. A. Wasser and wife to Jacob Wai
ter, lot 4 and eH lots 6, t and 7,
block 2, Avoca, Ia., w d 1,260
Samuel Thompson and wife to William
Peterson, lots 6 and 6, McQee's Sub.
block 25, Hughes & Doniphan's Ad.,
Council Bluffs, w d 800
J. C. Johnson and wife to John Peter
son, lot 3. block 4. Hughes & Doni
phan's Ad., Council Bluffs, w d 676
w. C. Battelle and wife to Fred J.
Bole, 22 feet n44 feet lots 18. 19, 20,
21 and 22. block 1, Hancock, w d 500
Iowa Townslte company to H. M. (
Trlplett. lots 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, block
5. McClelland, w d 800
Belle Koons et al. to B. V. Day, lot
5. Howe & Damon's Sub., Council
Bluffs, w d 100
C. Gerber and wife to Anton Gun
dram, lot 10, block 3, Van Brunt &
Rice's Add., Council Bluffs, w d.... 26
County treasurer to Wallace Benja
min, lot 8, block It Snow & Green's
Sub., Council Bluffs, t d ' 8
A. E. Bailey and wife to D. J. Fo
garty, part ne4 nwH 8-74-43, w d.. 1
County treasurer to Benjamln-Fehr
Real Estate company, nine-tenths
int. In lot 0. block D. Potter St Cobb's
Second Add.. Council Bluffs, t d .... 1
Joule Smith and wife to Walton L.
Smith, part of lot t. Sub. of Original
Plat lot 48, Council Bluffs, w d 1
Total, eighteen transfers..
...$46,307
I leave no stcne unturned when I fit your
glasses. I sos to "the fitting myself see
that you are satisfied. Come In and see
me, do not let your eyes bother you! O.
Manthe, 228 Broadway.
JARVIS. 226 MAIN ST.. BOTH PHONES
134. WINE, WHISKY, CORDIALS.
Hafer I.amher Compar Incorporates.
Articles of incorporation of tho C. Hafer
Lumber company were filed for record yes
terday. . Tho Incorporators are C. Hafer,
Paul Van- Order, Clarence H. Hafer and
Ross Trotter. The capital stock is placed
at $250,000. The purprae of the incorpora
tion la to carry on the business of C. Hafer,
the lumber dealer of this city. According
to tho articles the corporate life Is to begin
WHITE PLAGUE
It's Extermination is
Prevention
There are a great many articles now sp
pearlng in print on the subject of consump
tion, whose ravages are on the Increase not
only in America, but also in Europe.
That there should be a systematic and
determined warfare against this awful dis
ease Is now becoming evident to ail persona
having at heart the welfare of the human
race.
A well known physician, who has made
tuberculosis a study for a number of years,
states most emphatically thut the majority
of cases of conauniDtlun originate in a ne-
! glected cold or cough. This causes in
flammation and weakening of the lungs,
and renders them liable to the attacks of
the tubercle germ, which at present ia very
prevalent lie also states that the new
soluble form of pine Is probably the most
powerful, active agent ever known for 'the
quick relief of acute and chronic colds and
for healing and stimulating the lungs and
bronchial tubes.
Inquiry at a leading druggist's elicited
the information that the pine product
above referred to Is known as Concentra
ted oli of pine, and the formula for Its use
is as follows: One-half ounoe of Concen
trated oil of pine; two ounces glycerine,
half pint of whiskey; mix and shake thor
oughly and use in tablespoon doses every
four hours.
The Concentrated oil of pine comes put
up for medical use only In half-ounce vials,
enclosed in round air-tight, screw-top
casts, which protect it from atmospheric
changes and retain all the original clone.
It whi.nlH not Iim iittnf umfA wltK aiii-il mm t.nt
j medicines that are put out under similar
names and sile of package. These, owing!
to their impurities and the fact that they
ore not soluble are liable to produce per-
auney aisoraera
March IS of thlj year and continue for
twenty yeara. The officers are: President,
C. Hafer; vlro president, Wylla Hafer; sec
retary, Paul Van Order; treasurer, Clar
ence II. Hafer; general manager, C. Hafer.
These officers, with Ross Trotter, comprIM
the board of directors.
Mr. Hafer ststed that tho ohject of In
corporating was primarily to increase tho
capital in order to develop the business.
A number of additions and Improvements
to the present large plant will be made.
It ia the intention of Mr. Hafer to allow
the employes of the company to take stock
in the corporation.
OLD CROW. TAYLOR, ANDERSON,
MBRAYER, CEDAR RUN, OUCKEN
HEIMER AND MANY OTHER BOND
GOODS AT JARVI8'.
ROBERT BURNS lOo CIOAR, OLD
TIMES 6c AND SPINA 10e CIOAR. MA
LONEY CIGAR CO.. DISTRIBUTORS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, I A.
MATTERS IS THE DISTRICT COIRT
J. Brown Files Petitions la Saloon
Injunction Cases.
J. Brown was to tho fore again yester
day and filed in the district court for
the' March term petitions In his injunc
tion sult against twenty-seven saloon men.
The list Includes several against whom ho
had prepared papers recently, but which
he (failed to file with, the clerk and which
mysteriously disappeared frcm the clerk's
office. The saloonmen named in the peti
tions filed yesterday 'are: J. D. Wilson ft
John Llnder, W. T. Fry. T. J. Orlffln, B.
II. Elllmrer. Hanson ft Nlelson, Hoist A
Spetraan, Alexander and ' Paulina Dobsnn,
Clausen A Poore, 0. E. Goodrich, A. LofO
man, S. D. ' May, L. L. Green. Martin
Jensen and others, A. Tioysen, Brlese ft
Whitehead, Fred Boekemper. Pat Donahue,
Charles F. Davis, Oerdes ft Pwasclng, O.
K. Harden, Ramhardt ft Klein, M. T.
Sullivan, Shftferly ft Stucker, Connors ft
Foster, F. J. Boyd, F. B. Hahn and H.
Brugenhempkle.
Daisy A. Johnson began suit for divorce
from Charles E. Johnson, to whom she
was married In Carson. Ia., December 24,
1S97. She charges him with cruel and In
human treatment, and In addition to the
decree of the divorce asks the custody of
their two minor children.
Julia F. Steele seeks -a divorce from
Henry Steele, to whom she was wedded
September 26, 901, in Nebraska City, and
from whom she separated March 1, 1906,
on account of his cruel treatment of her.
As one basis for her application for di
vorce she states that her husband on De
cember 22 of last year was convicted In
Nebraska City of a felony and is now
serving a term in the stata penitentiary at
Lincoln.
Judge Thornell yesterday handed down
his decision in the tax ferret suit of
County Treasurer Conslgny against John
M. Campbell, finding In favor of the de
fendant Suit was originally brought for
taxes bark for five years, but those for
four years were stricken out on demurrer.
In finding for tho defendant on tho re
maining year the court held that the notice
had been Insufficient. As the tax la now
outlawed by the statute of limitations, tho
suit will not bo reopened.
Saturday' will be the last day for filing
suits for the March term, and J. Brown
will have to get busy if he Intends to file
petitions against all ihs saloonkeepers on
whom he served notice of Injunction suits.
Records for graphophones at 2SC at
Bourictus Piano House, 336 Broadway,
where the organ stands upon tho building.
Examinations for Hlh Schools.
1 E. R. Jackson, county superintendent of
schools, announces that the annual exami
nation for pupils of the rural schools de
siring to enter the high schools of the
county will be held Saturday of next week
at the following buildings in tho several
towns:
Avoca, high school; Carson, Methodist
Episcopal church; Council Bluffs, court
house; Hancock, high school; Macedonia,
high school; Minden, high school; Necla,
high school; Oakland, high school; Treynor,
high school; Underwocd, high school: Wal
nut, high school; Crescent, public school;
Weston, public school; Loveland, publlo
school.
This Is the only examination for this pur
pose which will be held this year and pu
pils desiring to take it must be in attend
ance at 8 a. m. on tho day named at one
of the buildings designated. No fee Is re
quired for (ho examination and those pass
ing will be presented with a suitable di
ploma. Superintendent Jackson yesterday morn
ing mode publlo the names of the success
ful teachers who underwent the reoent
state examination for certificates in this
city. They are: . .
First Grade Janette Ott. Council Bluffs.
Second Grade Rosa Bacon, Carson; Mat
tie Bailor. Macedonia; Eugenia Blcknell,
Council Bluffs; Jennie Rowen, Neola: Fern
Bowlln, Minden; Margaret Clssna, Walnut;
Pearl Coffeit, Carson; Effle Clark, Hancock;
Reba Copley, Walnut; June Culver, Council
Bluffs: Mary Dea, Shelbv; Margaret Fisher,
Council Bluffs: Ina Freeman, Oakland;
Nellie Gross, Neola; Elisabeth Hamburg,
Council Bluffs; Ruth Mackin, Omaha; Nan
nie Nick. Walnut; Mary O'Connor, Council
Bluffs; Jessie Palmer, Oakland; Edith Par
sons. Council Bluffs: Clyde Peck. Neola:
: Florence Sheets. Carson; Edna Sets, Oak
land, Raymond Bmlth, Council Bluffs; Ruby
I Smith. Macedonia; Ila Snyder, Carson;
Margaret Spratt. Oakland; Bertha Sutton,
Carson; Anna Vandruff, Oakland; Elsie
wniie, (.arson; Madge Walker, Council
Bluffs; Carrie Wlgglnton, Macedonia;
Bertha Wllmarth. Waluut; Elisabeth White,
Council Bluffs.
Third Grade Nellie Buckley, Bcntley;
Myrtle Barnett. Council Bluffs: Bertha
Bacon, Hancock; Grace Brown. Hancock;
Leonora Buckner, Macedonia; Mary Chris
tiansen. Council Bluffs; Laura Coye,
Shelby: Kate Denton. Vfnced .'tula Tiwn
I Gardner. Oakland: Bessie Greene, Silver
ny; r-mma liwmam, council Bluffs;
Frances Johns. Oakland; Margaret McPher
son. Missouri Valley: Fraud na Ourslerp
Council Bluffs; Vlrwlnla Patton. ConncU
Bluffs; Ida Reed. Neola; Myrtle Smith.
Council Bluffs: Etta Sutton. Shelbv: Reeste
Thomas, Quick: Slblve Turner, Quick; Pearl
Vernon. Grlswold; Mary Donovan, Oakland:
Kathertne Davis, Council Bluffs.
Do Not Donbt,
But go and see for yourself. Tho first
thing that will greet your eyes will be a
large sign, 26 feet long and I feet wide,
which clearly Indicates tha growth of this
enterprising firm. The common Impression
that a good store on South Main street
does not exist Is a mistake. The upbuild
ing and Improving of South Main street
has clearly shown It to be one of the most
Important streets In tho city. Mr. Borwtck,
211 South Main street, has just opened the
largest wall paper, paint and art store
In the city. There Is positively no use of
going to Omaha for anything tn this line.
His prices are equal, if not lower, than any
department store in Omaha; besides, tha
goods are fresh, new patterns, pew styles
and everything is up-to-date. Pleasant
people to wait On you who take an Interest
and delight In trying to satisfy your wants.
Besides, each customer Is' treated in such
a way that he always has a good word
for the business and ia willing to speak a
good word to bis friends and encourage
them to buy their goods from Borwlck.
It is well worth your (lino to visit this
store and see the targe line of goods
handled wall paper in many different pat
terns, wall decoration a specialty, paints,
varnlshea, stains, paint brushes, pictures,
picture framing, wall and picture mould
ing, picture frames, Japanese vases, win
dow shades. Eacn department la ' well
stocked. In fact everything in the wall
paper line Is handled. If you glv an or
der for 'wall papering or decorating ynu
will get tho best workmen to do your
vark that can bo found in this vicinity.
I
PRIMARY BILX PREPARED
Houtt and 8enats Committees kfeet and
Favorably Approve Measure.
FRATERNAL INSURANCE BILL PASSED
Measnre to Parnlsh Wife Desertloa
Also Goes . to tho Governor for
Slarnatare Number ot New
Bills Appear. . .
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES, Ia., March 6. (Special
Telegram.) The election commltteea of
both the house and senate met this after
noon, when the subcommittees reported the
draft of the primary bill out for passage.
The house committee deferred action till
next Friday to give the members time to
study the bill as prepared by the subcom
mittee. The provisions of the bill are as
Indicated a few days ago and call for 'a
pr ty declaration at the polls for the
primary to be held the Tuesday after the
first Monday In June, for all parties on
the same day and on all offices. Including
presidential electors and United States sen
ators. Important Bills Passed.'
The senate paased the bill fixing the
American fraternal congress tables as' the
minimum rates for fraternal . insurance
companies and the house passed the bill
punishing wife deserters, thus disposing of
two bills that have attracted considerable
attention In Iowa. The house had already
acted on the fraternal Insurance bill and
the senate had already acted on the wife
desertion bill, so the two measures are
finally disposed of, excepting the gov
ernor's signature, which they will get
In the senate an attempt was made to
amend the fraternal rates bill by requir
ing the American experience tables, which
would bo tho rates of old line life Insur
ance companies, but the proposition was
killed.
In tho house an attempt was made by
Teter of Marlon to amend the wife de
sertion bill so as to punish wives who de
sert their husbands. The amendment was
voted down and it was charged in the dis
cussion that its purpose was to defeat the
bill. Only two votea were recorded against
tho main bill, those of Teter of Marion and
Do ran of Boone.
OflUI Flses Adjournment.
OftlU of Jasper Introduced a resolution
fixing March SO at noon as the date of final
adjournment and asked for Immediate con
sideration. Objection was made by Jones
of Montgomery. The resolution went over
under the rules.
New Bills.
Hambleton Introduced 6 bill providing
that in counties where there are outsanding
warrants with no money to meet the pay
ment supervisors can levy an assessment
sufficient to meet tho warrants. Dodds of
Pes Moines, by request, introduced a bill
providing for county inspection of apsiries
to prevent disease among boos.
HirsU Case Advaaeaa.
The Jennie Huegle case,, Involving the
questions concerning teachers' county cer
tificates and qualifications for holding the
position of coaaty superintendent and aris
ing in this county. wa advanced by the
suprerne court at. Its sitting today...
frank T. Campbell DrasV
Word was received here today of tho
death In Lima, O.. of Hon. Frank T.
Campbell, formerly lieutenant governor of
Iowa and later railroad commissioner.
Lamber Men to Meet.
SIOUX CITT. Ia.. March . (8peclal.)
More than fcJO retail- lumber dealers will
be In Sioux City Thursday to attend the
annual convention of tha Norwestern
Iowa Lumbermen's association. 'iae meet
ing will be held in the ordinary of the
Hondamln hotel and a banquet will be the
concluding feature. Rates on - lumber to
northwestern Iowa points from the mills
In the southwest will be discussed, and It
is mure Uian likely that lbs dealers will
D D LTD QDD
ud JVezv Spring Style'
SIMPLE IN EFFECT BUT NEAT'
i
FROM THE MARCH ISSUE OF
The Delineator
The skirt ii a graceful design, and can be made by
Butterick Pattern No. 9389, cut in seven aizet from 20 to .
32 inches Want measure price 1 5 cent. The ShirV Waist is
one of the new Spring stylet. No. 9899, and it in seven nn
from 32 to 44 inchet butt, price 1 3 cents.
Mra. T pitorma mm to jWfwnasW ftwa) any BotlTkk Ajvaqy 1
rrwuflMl BVTTMKICK PVBLIStilNO C0..U4.
I J90 jNasrss Stntt, Cftfcaws, til
lv, '" VVr
Remember Measurement) for Butterick
waist patterns should be taJten over the chest
uu) close up to the sunns, and not over the fulness
of the bust. This is the only correct system of
measurement. It is one reason why Butterick
Patterns sure the best
ALL BUTTERICK PATTERNS j
10 CENTS AND 15 CENTS
NONE HIGHER
Mrs. Osborn
OF NEW YORK
Creator of Fashions for women of fashion eon
tributes an illustrated letter to The Delineator
every month. Mrs. Osborn is the most renowned
individual authority on matters of dress in all
America. Every woman cannot possess an
"Osborn" gown its price is prohibitive. Every
woman who reads her letters in The Delineator
will receive helpful, suggestions and ideas of
originality, beauty, and character in dress. Do ;
not fail to secure a copy of the March issue.
The DELINEATOR
15 cents a copy. One dollar a year
Of ota Bcwsdealor or any Butterick agent ot Th Butterick
PsUUhk CV. Ltd, Buttons BuiUir. Nw York!
register a rigorous protest against tho ex
isting schedule. Lumbermen declare that
rates are on an arbitrary basis of mile
age, so that one town is often given a
greater advantage over another only few
miles distant. Arthur Denlo of Alta Is
president of the association and James F.
Weart of Cherokee la secretary.
N. T. Plumbing Co., Tel. 630. Night L 68.
I'NION PACIFIC BEHIND SUIT
Allea-attoa Made by Rimer Thomas
Repeated la Amdavlt.
SIOUX C1TT. Ia., March . -(Special Tele
gram.) That the Union Pacific railroad Is
behind Mrs. A. T. Riffle In her suit to
secure the appointment of A. B. Beall as
receiver for the Bloux ' City and Rock
Springs Coal company and that the railroad
would absorb the coal company with the
aid of the courts are the allegation of
M. E. Mosler of Remaen. Ia., secretary of
the coal company. In an affidavit, which
was submitted at a hearing before Judge
Oliver in the district court this morning
to determine whether the officers shall be
compelled to turn over the company's books
to Mr. Beall.
Mr. Mosler alleges that Mrs. Riffle asked
him to start proceedings to secure the ap
pointment of a receiver, representing that
one of the railroad officials had said
Mosler would get a good sum of money.
The Sioux City and Rock Springs com
pany has mines In Wyoming, and it has
been having trouble forcing the Union
Pacific to haul its coal.
Judge Oliver this afternoon set March 19
as the date for a hearing to determine
whether his appointment of A: B. Beall of
Sioux City as receiver for the Sioux City
and Rock Springs Mining company should
stand. In the meantime the company's
books will be in charge of I. Struble of
Lemars, attorney for the mining company.
B. E. . Thomas of Omaha assisted Mr.
Struble In court today.
"GREAT HIT" JARV18' "LEMON-ROCK-RYE
AND HOREHOUND. CURES
COLDS AND COUGHS.
Nebraska Rates Draw Crowd.
SIOUX CITT. Ia., March . (Special.)
Beginning Thursday the Nebraska side of
the river will be the popular side of the
river for travel between Sioux City and
Omaha. Although the Northwestern line
is shorter by nineteen miles than ths
Omaha line, it will be cheaper to go by
way of the Omaha road. This Is because
of the 2-cent fare law which Is about to
go Into effect in Nebraska. To taka ad
vantage of the new law the Bloux City
While Mercury- and Potash may mask the disease la the system and
cover up the outward symptoms for awhile, they cannot cure Contagious
Blood Poison ; when the treatment is left off, the diaease will return worse
than before. Mercury and Potash eat out the delicate lining of tha
stomach and bowels, produce chronic dyspepsia, cause the teeth to decay,
make spongy, tender gums, affect the bones and nerves, and often causa
Mercurial Rheumatism, the most hopeless form of this disease. Thousands
have taken the mineral treatment faithfully for years to find, when it was
left off, that the disease had only been smouldering in the system, and the
old symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, falling hair, copper-colored
spots, swollen glands, sores and ulcers, etc., would return in all their
VEGETABLE
Ju'y
not cover no anvthins' hut
does
PURELY
that no trace of it ia ever seen again. This medicine will also remove
any bad effects left by previous mineral treatment. S. S. S. is made
entirely of roots, herbs and barks; we offer s reward of $1,000 for
proof that it contains a particle of mineral in any form. Write for our
home treatment book, and if you desire special medical advice, onr physii
cians will be glad to furnish it, as weii as the book, free of charge.
TilS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO ATLANTA. CJU.
traveler will have to buy a ticket to South
Sioux City, Neb., and there to purchase
another ticket to his destination.. Fare
between Sioux . City and the Black Hills
on the Northwestern and Omaha roads will
be materially reduced. The cost of a trip
from Sioux City to Omaha Is reduced from
S3.16 to I2.7S. The fare from Sioux City t
Lincoln Is reduced front
S3 .90 to 12,90. ' r ,?
loa Vachaaa-ea, f ' '
Braadrldare'a Condltloi
MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia.. March .-(Spe
cial.) Dr. Tamlslea reports this morning
that Brandrldge is no worse, but that It ia
too soon to say much as to his -chances of
recovery. Mr. Sniff stayed in the Miller ho.
tel from the time of the shooting until
about t a. m., and was then taken to Logan,
where he gave bonds and returned to Mis
souri Valley this morning on No. 7. There
is some sentiment on both sides, but no
excitement.
Chamberlain's Conch Hemedy a
Favorite.
"W prefer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to any other for our children," says Mr. L.
J. Woodbury of Twining, Mich. "It has al
ways done the work for us in hard cold
and croup, and we take pleasure in recom
mending It." ,
DENVER WOMAN ARRESTED
Bona Fenloa Acensed of. Swindling?
Prospective Husband of Largo
Sam ot Money.
CHICAGO, March e.-Miss Sofia Fenlon
of Denver was arrested In the marriage
license office here today on tho charge of
swindling her prospective husband, William
Wambaugh, a wealthy farmer of luken,
Colo., out of $3,000.
The arrest took place within five minutes
after Wambaugh, had procured a marriage
license and' Just as the two. were about
to search for somebody to perform -the
marriage ceremony. Wambaugh gave tho
young woman, he said, $3,000, because sha
represented herself to be the daughter of a
wealthy Hungarian family in Chicago, and
had agreed to get married In accordance
with her proposal to him.
The couple were noticed at the railroad
station by police detectives, who followed
them. Just after Wambaugh had been
given his marriage license the officers led
him away and convinced him that he bod
been defrauded. Wambaugh then declared
that he would not marry Miss Fenlon. She
was arrested. She said Wambaugh had
given her the money voluntarily and If he
did not marry her she would sue for breach
of promise. She will be detained until tho
matter la Investigated.
OlWDOES HOT CURE
LiL BLOOD POISON .
htdeou8rifess, and they were no nearer a cure
than when they first commenced the treat
ment. S. S. S. is the only certain, safa
and reliable treatment for Contagious
Blood Poison. It is the one medicine
that Is able to go into the blood and cure
the disease permanently, and without In-
w any pan oi me system. . a. . S.
ar Mmnii v,- .
X
