Nebraska Newspapers

    6
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCIT 8, 1007.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
commission to canvass the entire freight
rate question In the ntate.
RAILROADS
Kixn
YMPATHY
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office. 10 Pearl BU Tel. 49.
MISOR MESTIOA.
Datls, drug.
Ftnrkert Mil ea.rp-.tn.
, Flna engTavingn at LefTert's.
Ed Roger' Tony Faust beer.
Bm Schmidt's elegant new photo.
riumbln and netting, Blxby Bon.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 17.
Picture framing. Alexanders. 833 B'wsy.
Woodrtng Undertaking company. Tel 39.
Watch repairing. O. Mauthe, 223 West
Jiroadwajr.
NEW SPRING STYLES IN SPRING
OOODfl AT HICKS'.
DIAMOND8 AS AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT,.
For Rent a-room modern house; fur
nace, bath, large yard; good neighborhood.
A. A. Clark A Co.
Mr. Leonard Jackson, .226 Broadway, has
been called to Beatrice,' Neb., by the se
rious Illness of her sister.
BCDWEIHER BOTTLED BEER IS
SERVED ONLY AT FIRST-CLASS BARS
AND CAFES. L. ROSENFELDT CO., Agts.
Illinois nut coal, delivered, Ifi.fiO per ton;
padra grate, 18.60 per ton. William Welsh,
1 North Main street. Tel. 128. Yarrt Eighth
street and Eleventh avenue. Tel. (77.
EIGHTEEN-YKAR-OLD KENTUCKY
WHISKY ONLY V PER QUART. JARVIS.
D. S. Kerr, has farms of different sixes
torrent, either cash of crop rent. Houses
for sale on monthly payment. Tels. 417 and
ett Red. Me Uroudway, Council Bluffs, la.
An Information charging Felix Ollmore,
a, farmer living near Honey Creek, with
being insane was filed yesterday. The com
missioners will hold a bearing In the case
today.
County Attorney J. J. Hess and Attorney
H. L. Robertson have gone to Des Moines
to argue before the supreme court the
iilt of Shields Bros, against Pottawattamie
county.
Spring lime Is coming. Now Is the tlni'
to select your wall paper and get the work
done promptly and well. See the new wall
paper at W. 8. Hewetson's, Masonlo tem
ple, Council Bluffs, la.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to Michael Howe, aged 65, of Scranton, la.,
and Mrs. Sarah J. Ryan, aged R7, of Cres
cent, la. They were married by Rev. Henry
l)nLong at his office In the court house.
John Mahood, an early settler of Potta
wattamie county, died Wednesday at his
home In Garner township, aged 79 years.
Besides his wife he leaves two sons. The
funeral will be held today and burial will
be In the Garner township cemetery.
Come In and let us show our spring stock
of carpets, rugs, linoleum, oil cloth, window
hades, lace curtains, ranges and gasoline
stoves. We have one of the largest stocks
of house furnishings In the city. t. W.
Keller, lltf So. Main.
RING EITHER 'PHONE 13 AND
JARVIS WILL DELIVER "ANY OLD
THING."
At the recent eighth annual reunion and
pionlc of the Iowa Association of South
ern California at East Lake park. Colonel
J. J. Steadman, formerly of Council Bluffs,
was elected president to succeed Torrey L.
Everett, also a former resident of this
city.
Rev. W. C. Clapp, a missionary for Sev
ern! years among the Igorrotes at Bon too,
Philippine Islands, will give an address
this evening at St. Paul's church, be-
f Inning at 7:30 o'clock. The public Is cor
lally invited to hear the lecture, which will
e free.
Miss Margaret Alktns ot Essex, la., has
been engaged as teacher In the public
schools of this city. She has been as
signed to the Becond avenue building to
nil the vacancy caused by the recent resig
nation of Miss BunQerland, now Mrs. Mc
Klnley. More Mowey (or Y. M. O. A.
The Young Men's Christian association
soliciting committee during a short can
vass yesterday afternoon' raised about
$1,500. among the donations being $SO0 from
the Petersen ' Sk Schoenlng company. The
' committee feels much encouraged at the
result of what has been practically but a
preliminary canvass. There has been- some
Intimation that the Citliens Gas and Elec
tric company will contribute $1,000 towards
the building fund, but as President Nash
is at present away from Omaha the com
mittee has no definite information to this
effect. The fund yesterday afternoon
reached 311,600.
J. BROWN HAS A BUSY DAY
Tilei Thirty-For Mere Petitions -for In
junction! Aeainat Liquw Tealen.
TWELVE OF THZ VICTIMS tSCAPt
lerved with notice ( Salt, but Whe
Tine Comes the Keaee Crnsader
Kegleets to rile the Petitions
Against Them.
"That will be all," remarked J. Brown
yesterday afternoon as he filed with the
clerk of the district court thlrty-fo'ir
more petitions in Injunction suits against
saloonmen and others. With the twenty
seven filed Wednesday,' Brown has now
filed sixty-one liquor Injunction suits for
the March term. The defendants named
in the petitions filed yesterday pre: O.
W. Moore and Ellen W. Crow, Joseph Mo
Cluggage, Neumayer Mergen, John Mer
gen and Mrs. Mossier, H. J. Heeler, M.
Kempkes, Max Olsen, L. Rosenfeld Co
Wilson Clark and Charles Schloegel,
James Mlthen. Fred Pries, Mattblensen
& vCo., Ed Murphy, Charles Martens.
Stella Long. W. A. Well. Fred Rapp,
James Hill. Bessie Donley, Grace Wright,
Nellie Cheney, John Mergen and Sam
Snyder, August Kaven, F. W. Welsh. Wil
liam Pfaff. Peter Schwensohn, Steffen A
Van Hevel, Wllmott & Bennett, H. A,
Vegge. Kennealy A Davis, Joseph Wolff,
Max Meyer A Co.. Mrs. Anna Karrer, H.
J. Krohn.
Those on whom Brown served notice
of suit, but has not filed petitions, are:
Gus Wendlandt, Jarvls Wine company.
M. Wollsteln, E. Rogers A Son. Sherman
A Heally, Jessie Williams, C. Gelso A Son,
Lela Conolly, Frances D. Webster, E. W.
Hart, receiver of Grand Hotel, Charles
Moldamer, B. Marks and C. Poore.'
H. W. Butterfield, who operated a
saloon In connection with the "K. C."
house on South Main street from April,
1899 to March, 1903, brought suit in tho
district court yesterday against John
LInder, a wholesale liquor dealer to re
cover the sum of $-13,028.60, which But
terfield alleges he paid LInder for liquor.
He says that he made a demand on Llndor
on January 14 of this year for the re
turn of the , money which he had paid
htm and that Linder had declined to hand
It back to him. Under the Iowa prohibi
tory law a person can recover any and
all money .paid for liquor, the sale of the
same being illegal under the statutes.
' Two leek Divorces.
Bessie Knight filed' suit for divorce
from George Knight' to whom sho was
married July 27, 1904, In Omaha She
alleges among other things that the de
fendant was feeble minded and ldloiH
when he entered into the marriage rela
tion with her.
Nellie E. Jones seeks a divorce from
Bud Jones to whom she was married
October 14, 1901, In Pacific Junction,-la.
She charges cruel and Inhuman treatment
and further that her husband abandoned
her' and their two children. ' the custody
of whom she asks, on March 3 of this
year.
H. A. Otto, bridge foreman for the
velopment company, which was recently In
corporated for developing the western and
other parts of the city, will also make an
offer for these lots on West Broadway, and
it is understood that the committee of the
whole will not tske any definite action
in the matter tonight.
Notlcel
Having installed the latest and most Im
proved machinery, we are prepared to
clean or dye everything that Is cleanable or
dyeable, carpets, clothing, plumes, gents'
hats, portieres, . eto. 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 618.
GREAT H1T"-JARVIS' "LEMON-
ROCK-RYE AND HOREHOUND. CURES
COLDS AND COUGHS. .
SCHOOL BOARD TICKETS ARB BAMRD
Republicans on First Ballot and Dem
ocrats by Acclamation.
These candidates for members of the
Board of Education were placed In nomina
tion last night:
Republican T. J. Shngert, W. X. Kill
pack, M. Elliott.
Democratic M. Z. B artel, J. Xeppner,
A. Bellinger.
The republicans met In the county court
house, the gathering being preelded over
by George 8. Wright, with J. J. Ferguson
as secretary. The names of Frank Blgan,
T. J. Shugart, W. H. Klllpack, G. W. Gor
man, Andrew McMlllen and S. 8. Elliott
were placed In nomination. On the first
ballott Shugart received 32 votes; Klllpack,
IOWA LEGISLATIVE GRIND
Saunders' Indeterminate Sentencs Bill is
FaTorablr Reported.
CURB PUT ON CORPORATION POLITICS
mil Goes to Governor Prohibiting
Them from Contributing to Cam
algn fends Primary Bill
Introduced.
30; Elliott, 35; McMlllen, 19; Gorman, 18;
and Elgan, 13. Bhugnrt, Klllpack and
Elliott were declared nominees.
T. J. Shugart is one of the retiring three j senate on the Board of Regents bill
(From a Bfaff Correspondent.)
DEB MOINF8. , In.. Mnrch 7. (Special
Telegram.) Saunders' indeterminate sen
tence law will be reixvrted for pa"""'
mormw. the senate committee so voting
this aftemoen. The house committee voted
to recommend the Holmes bill for passage,
which is the same thing.
The house this afternoon rrfwrt tn m
ate bill prohibiting corporations from con
tributing to nolltlonl campaigns-
Orler of Poweshiek In the house this
afternoon Introduced an antl-psss bill simi
lar to the Hughes bill In the senate, and
the committee on railroads this afternoon
voted to recommend it for passage. The
committee also voted to recommend for
passage a substitute for the reciprocal
demurrage bill.
Petitions are being circulated and signed
by nearly every member from the Tenth
district for Representative Nels J. Lee for
assistant United States district attorney for
northern Iowa.
No vote was reached this afternoon In the
members of the board. Recently he an
nounced that he would not accept a renom
lnatlon, but It . Is understood that his
friends have persuaded him .otherwise. W.
H. Klllpack Is former county attorney and
S. S. Elliott is secretary of the Harle-Haas
Drug company. The ticket Is conceded to
be an exceptionally strong one.
The democrats gathered at the city hall
with Councilman Oscar Younkerman In the
chair and Lee Evans acting as secretary.
The three candidates were nominated by
acclamation.
M. L. Bartel Is a member of the grocery
firm of Bartel A Miller. Julius Keppner is
also proprietor of a grocery store and A.
Bellinger Is a traveling agent and old time
resident of the Sixth ward.
The Cement Season at Hand.
If you Intend doing any cement work
do not fall 'to call tn George A. Hoagland
for prices on cement, sand, crushed rock,
etc. Have Just unloaded 1,000 barrels of
Portland cement and can make you very
attractive prices.
JARVIS DON'T KEEP OLD WHISKIES
HE SELLS TH BM.
I leave no stone unturned when I fit your
glasses. I see to the fitting myself see
that you are satisfied. Come in and see
me, do not let your eye bother you! O.
Mantne, 228 Broadway.
Hnnter Company Continues.
The A. B. Hunter company will continue
in business in Council Bluffs. Mr. Hunter
announced yesterday that he had purchased
the interest of W. A. Maurer and that he
had decided to continue the business at his
present location on Pearl and Main streets.
The Hunter company was organised Jan
uary 12 of last year by John Beno, W. A.
Maurer and Mr. Hunter. Mr. Beno's fail
ing health caused him to retire last falL
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER
pie tako part In the opera:
Northwestern railroad. Instituted suit yes- Comnanions to the Princess Vera Marie
ranr otto K. Arnlenulsr: a ' Spetman. Tulare Eleanor Llnkey, Holen
j n - ' ' ' ' 1 1 ,, 1 I Hln-lDn T Lilian Ufa...
Broadway grocer, to recover damages
placed at $1,000. Applequlst had an ac
count against Otto and sent same out
of the state for collection, which it is
alleged was in violation of the Iowa law.
He also garnlsheed Otto's wages from
the railway company.
William Schmoedke and William Curry,
Board to fTxnmlne Morses.
Another Boar of Examiners was cre
ated today when the house passed the
senate bill providing for a Board of Ex
aminers to examine graduate nurses and
IsF-ue licenses to the same. The, bill pro
vides that there shall be no extra expense
to the state and that the fees must pay
for the administration of the board, some
of the members of which will be members
of the State Board of Medical Examiners.
The bill met with opposition, principally
on the part of Miller of . Bremer, who
thought It would prohibit many mothers
of the state who make their living by
waiting upon the sick from continuing
their occupation. It was asserted by the
sponsers of the bill that there would be
nothing of the kind result. J
Insists on Pnnlshlns; Wives.
In the house today Teter of Marion In
troduced a bill to punish wives who de
sert their husbands, the bill providing such
punishment in case the husband is desti
tute and the wife has money. Teter tried
to get the wife desertion bill, which passed
yesterday, so as" to provide punishment
"or wives, but falling Introduced his "hus
'and desertion" bill today.
Meredith of Cass introduced a bill com
pelling street railways to allow all In
orurbans to enter over their tracks, and
f there Is failure to agree on the com
plication for such privilege the railroad
commission shall fix the compensation.
Bills Pass the Senate.
The bill to permit the establishment of
superior courts at ghenendoah. Perry and
Grlnnell was passed by the senate today
by a vote of 35 to t(,t those opposing being
Jones, Burgess, Eckles, Peterson and
Whipple. An attempt was made by War
ren to 'get It amended so as to Include
towns of 3,000 whicfc,,' would have made It
apply to twelve or fourteen more cities.
The hill maklne the civil service law aa
McKee Gnlnes, Marian Lculse Macrae, to poiice ani nne departments apply to
Amanda Frances Buckman, Irma Blanch- - w'.-Vv , .. k h
ard Smith. Elizabeth Genevieve Sherlock. ctles f f wa" P"""- the
Jennnette Marguerite Hyfes. senate today. , It was called up by Senator
SliepherfleBses Barah Mayden, Aitnea I gaunders of Council ; Bluffs, which city is
Interested in the bill. The bill also puts
the fire chief under the civil service as well
Council Bluff's In Better Position Thnn
Omrha.
Do not think that because our yards are
in Council Bluffs that we are not In posi
tion to ship into Nebraska, for we are, and
In the past year we shipped some 200 cars
to ranchmen and stockmen in Nebraska.
C. Ilafer, Council Bluffs, la.
BUY PURE WINES FROM FIRST
HANDS. JARVIS WAS BORN ON A CAL
IFORNIA VINEYARD.
"Esrynta" Continues to Draw.
An audience which completely filled ttu
New theater again greeted the performanc
last night of the bpera "Eirypta," given fo
the benefit of the new Jennie Edmundsor
Memorial hospital. If anything the per
formance went somewhat more smoothly
than on the opening night, but this was to
be expected. The closing performance will
be given this evening, when the advance
sales Indicate another capacity house.
Besides the principals and the large
number of children comprising the grand
children's chorus, the following young peo-
lowa I. ember Dealers Adveeate Calm
and Carefol Consideration.
BIOUX CITY, la-. March 7. (Special Tel
egram.) In a somewhat startling outburst
of sympathy for the much abused rail
roads, the Northwestern Iowa Retail Lum
ber Dealers' association, in annual session
today, adopted by a unanimous vote un
usual resolutions, taking the side of the
railroads and refusing to endorse the re
ciprocal demurrage scheme to hasten ship
ments of lumber from the west, although
It had been confidently expected the as
sociation would take a hard rap at the
railroads.
Charles Flnkblne of Des Moines was
chairman of the committee on resolutions,
whose report was adopted In spite of the
fact that three-fourths of the members'
declared their business to be crippled be
cause shipments of lumber from Washing
ton and Oregon are delayed en route on
account of the failure of the coast lines to
furnish cara
The resolutions advocate "calm and care
ful consideration before endorsement of
antl-rallroiid legislation so popular during
the prevalent veritable whirlwind of vitu
peration and Invective against the trans
portation companies."
The resolutions call for the "laying aside
of all prejudices and malice," and pledge
the members to assist the railroads to
solve the shipping problem "by refraining
from endorsing or encouraging any ill con
sidered legislation." Two hundred dealers
were here from all parts of the state.
i 1 M&i
w, ' rs sf f J-
T-l.
BwVfiM 1MV
MTXHfCI CAIE HBARIKG IS SET
Application for Appointment of a Re
ceiver Will Be Heard This Month.
BIOTTX CITY, March 6. (Special Tele
gramsJudge Oliver has set March It
as the date for a hearing to determine
whether his appointment of A. B. Beall of
Sioux City ns receiver for the Sioux City
and Rock Springs Mining company should
stand. In tho meantime the company's
books will be In charge of I. Struble of
Lemars, attorney for the mining company.
E. E. Thomas of Omaha assisted Mr,
Struble in court today.
J1RV PUTS LOW VALtE OJT mUBAKD
Widow la Awarded Eleven Honored
and fifty Dollars' Dnmaere.
WATERLOO, la., March 7. (Special,)
After deliberating eight hours the Jury In
the case of Mrs. Margaret Long of this
city against the Waterloo A Cedar Falls Gas
and Electric Light company, returned a
verdict granting the plaintiff $1,150. Mr.
Long was electrocuted while cleaning snow
from the roof of, one of the state normal
buildings on the morning of January 16,
19fl. The suit was for $10,000.
Fuller, Laura Mathews, Agnes Robinson, I
Belle Robinson, laura Robinson.
Angels Helen Dent. Viva Cadle, Elsie
Farrell. Nellie Stephens, Mildred Spoor,
Nellie Kneplier.
Hebrew Maidens Leah Peck, Mattle
C 1 1 1 1 . , I ' , I 1- V. T . .
copartners, are made defendants In a Snowies. Margaret Ward. Ada Pa-
sult brought, by Charles Mortenseii to re- genstecher, Cora Buckman. Theresa Ktn
cover' $600. Mortensen claims hat he ael. Florence Canning. Kathryn MJore
purchased four hogs from the defendants, i Jewjsh MaidenB Frances Wood. Lydla
which later were found to be suffering ' Ijieey, Pearl Minear, Mabel Quick. Louise
wnite, um-lene uomrt. JHeujan fiuiiKett,
Kuth Wlckham, 'Hazel Ostrom, Minnie
White, Uenevieve Lowry.
Egyptian Maidens Grace Jacksrn, Dolly
C. Busse. Lucy Kimball. Frances Spare,
Ruby Monson, Euseble Dudley, Ada Spet
man, Mabel Wilson, Florence Higginson,
Bessie Montgomery.
Israelite Maidens Edna Akers, Mabel
Pryor, Mabel Anderson, Nellie Moore,
Mabel Atn, Maud Hoagland, Marlanna
Sims, Katherlne Sims, Blanche Sweet,
from cholera. All of his other hogs con
tracted the dlBease and the plaintiff al
leges that as a result he lost $600 worth
of porkers. .
Mrs. Nora Keller was granted a di
vorce from J. W. Keller and the custody
of their two minor children. The plain
tiff alleged cruel and Inhuman treatment.
Tha at.nilint j u nrAamA til riAV IS
.. . . ,., , , Florence Shepherd. Anna I'agenstecher.
month towards the support of the chil- NUe MwdcnBAd(l f1Ieri Aura 8weet,
dren.
I Tessie Btevens,
Call, Ailegra
i Harriet Bull,
Anna Gostrup. Olive lie-
Fuller, Hazel Reynolds,
Gladys Ellsworth, Edna
,,.. . to r.r i xT-rirr. rirHTnii Cunningham, Wlnfrtd Stelnbaugh.
EVERY SACK WARRANTED. CENTRAL Syrian Maldeiw-AKnea Drak.
GROCERY AND MEAT. MARKET,
'PHONES 24.
OOX8TIPATION
I ran toll a person who is constipated
on alght. Their complexion is pasty or
yellow. Their eyes
are dull, and they
look and feel
sleepy. No wonder
they do. The bow
els are a sewer.
They cary away
the poisonous te
fuse. If they don't
act the poisonous
matter is absorbed
by the body, and
headaches, dull
ness, bad eomplex-
SAMUEL BOO REN on ana eventually
erluus troubles result
There Is no better rule for giiod health
than that the bowels should movs every
day at the same hour if possible. Regu
larity can be acquired by making a habit
of this. Foolish people neglect this and
when chronic constipation affects them
they take pills every few days to force
the bowels to preform their natural func
tions. As years go en they require more
and more pills. This should be stopped.
Cooper's New Discovery will build up the
tumach and cause the bowels to act
naturally. While taking the medicine get
the habit of regularity, then gradually
top taking the medicine.
Hsre Is a sample of letters from those
who have tried It:
. "For slxten year I have suffered from
stomach and liver trouble, and chronlo
constipation. I had frequent headaches
nd I always felt tired and worn out. I
fceard of Cooper's New Discovery and
began Its use. After I had finished cne
bottle I was wonderfully Improved. Con.
tlpelion gave way to a pleasing regu-
lartty ef the bowels and I ate better, alept
better and fell better, than I had for
, facet ha. It la the greatest medicine I have
eve known.' Samuel Boorsn. 1T42 Mun
, aer Ave, Soranton. Pa.
Records for graphophones at 25o at
Bourlclus Piano House. 336 Broadway,
where the organ stands upon the building.
Syrian Maiden Agnes Drake. Edith
Snook, Belle M. Perry, Mildred Perry
Clara Carol, Alice E. Hansen, Myrtle W.
Winter, Eva Kerguson, Dorothy Cook,
Claudia Cook, Dorothea Roberts.
Arabian Maidens Ruth Jensen, Helen
Glblw, Jennie Jones, Marian Tllton, Alma
Smith, Anita Rrackett. Gertrude Hooker,
Emma Baldwin, Pansy Fauble, Mae
Malty, Marin Inglasbe.
Persian Maidens Ina Stoker, Ruth
Hayes, Byrd Craig. Grace Esancy, Byrd
Thomas, Ruby Jeffries, Hazel Hart,
Claire Rlvett. Leona Werdner, Edith
Shugart, Marguerite Kerr.
Maids of Asia Nina Hayes,
Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee March T by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs;
James O'Neill and wife to John J.
Gordon, sw4. 7-76-39, w. d
J. W. Rounds and wife to C. B.
Bradley. swSt of sw4, 2; sV of se"4
of ee4 and swi of se, -7-Sa,
w. d
James O'Neill and wife to Michael
F. Kitrlck, of nwSC 7-76-38,
w. d
Parfth E. Thompson to Elsie Harris,
lots 1 and J. block 6. Cochran's
addition to Council Bluffs, la., w. d. 1,800 , Tom C Dudley, Percy
as the rest of the department.
Primary Special Order.
In the, senate today when the primary
election bill was reported out for passage
by the elections committee It was made
special order for next Tuesday morning
and 300 extra copies of the bill ordered
printed. It Is the opinion of many of the
members that it will go to the governor
for his signature within ten days.
The bill as perfected and presented to the
Thirty-second General assembly provides,
in brief for a state-wide primary, all state
officers", all Judicial officers, mem
bers of congress, legislators, all county
officers; preference for United States sena
tor; electors for president and vice presi
dent; delegates to party political conven
tions, also party committeemen, all to be
chosen at the primary. The primaries are
to be held on first Tuesday after first Mon
day In June; all parties at same time and
same voting places.
Heartnsr on Rates.
George H. Crosby was one of the first
witnesses before the railroad commission
which opened its hearing on the freight
rate Investigation' today. The commission
met yesterday and took' up the question,
that being the date previously announced.
Mr. Crosby spoke chiefly on the live stock
rate and he made the claim that the dif
ference in the present . rate and the re-
FIVK OVERCOME BY COAL GAS
Family Near Death as Result of Leak
In Herd, Con! Burner.
CEDAR FALLS. Ia., March 7. Opeclal
Telegram.) Mrs. Dora Elllng, her three
sons and one daughter, all adults, were
found early this morning overcome by coal
gas. It Is probable that all will die. To
night all are still unconscious. The women,
who slept below, are nearer death than
the men, who occupied the second floor.
The gas leaked from a hard coal burner.
Debate at Ames.
AWES, la.. Mareh 7. (Special.) The an
nual triangular debate with the Iowa State
college, Drake university and Iowa college
of Grlnnell will occur this year on Friday
night, March 15. The affirmative team of
the Iowa State college will debate against
a Grlnnell team at home. The members
are: A. E. Bergren of Marshalltown, L,
C. Schants of Wayland and E. S. Haskell
of Des Motnea. The negative team la com
posed of C. V. Gregory of Burchlnal, A. C.
Stelle of Pasadena, Cal., and G. T.- Guth
rie of Coin, Ia. The team is hard at work
preparing and will be in excellent form
when the debate occurs. The question Is:
"Resolved, that American Cities Should
Own Their Street Railway"
Our customers who have used them say
the Cooper medicines do the work. Wa
sell them.
BEATON DRUO COMPANY,
Oorae IKk eac raraasa tta, Omaha, 2f eh.
Ruth L. Fhull. nee Beymer. and hus
band to Bethla Beymer, eH of lot
. block 4, Avora, la., w. d
Marv H. Williams to Bennett R.
Stclnbaiig-h, part of lot 1, block 2,
Glendale addition to Council Bluffs,
Ia., w. d
T. A WrUfht and wife to Tlllle G.
Griffin, lot 1, block S7. Riddle's sub
division to Council Bluffs, la.,
w. d ,
Louisa A. Smith to D. A. McCarter.
one-third Interest In lot 14, block 8,
Pierce's subdivision to Council
Bluffs, la., w. d
Jessica J. Sledentopt and husband and
Ellen M. S. Haas and husband to E.
K Morehouse, lot 16, block IS. Cen
tral subdivision to Council Bluffs,
Ia., q. c. d
Nnnt
..214,000 Smith, Edna McDonald, l.ora Aldrich.
UAcuuuiiriB nii ncrier. i r n 11 nil ill H. . . . . .
' Paul C. Scott, Waller Martin, Harry i ductlon asked Dy tne cxrn wen Meat rro
Evans. Roy Gretrer. ducers association was so little as to be
8,418 Shepherds Harry Kerney, Guy J. Bou- 1 in.i,nflr.nn as unruled onlv tn Iowa busl-
' rll'.llLS. fiMrlMIIfi F". IVvnr I urvn A '
Wllllnins. A. Claude Spltler, Paul Wade
$,400 1 worth. Samuel P. Metzger, Phil T.
; Hulette. Robert W. Hutchinson.
Egyptian Priests Theodore J. Rice.
B. .Battey, Gus-
ness and that the railroad was Interested
only as It affected the interstate rates.
Clifford Thorne of Washington, la., ap
pears for the cattle men. The hearings will
tuvus 8. Sauer. Ju.k E. lialrrl rv ramiv ' continue nrohablv a month or more, dur
Cleaver. George Booth, Montor Beardsley, j tnJ, which time It is the intention of the
Nine transfers, total $33,283
F. A. SPENCER,
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. 690. 168 W. Broadway,
Council Bluffs. Ia.
800 Newton Farrell. Robert Bender. Wvlla
, Nichols, Warren Andrews, Howard But-
ler, Ralph Anderson, 4Joe H. Farax, Mar
1 eus Peterson, Joseph D. Teller. Albert
800 Onnton. Robert Organ, B. T. Drlscoll.
I Standard Bearers Blaln Wilcox. Eart
i Andursun, Arthur Blcknell, Fred Brulng
I ton.
Gate Keepers Percivnl Multls, Wallace
Sheoard.
Fan Bearers Marie Stewart, Irene
Kints.
' Panes Delia May Bvers, Mlgn n Stev
ens. Kathryn Wilson.
Armor Bt-arers Walter Lutx. Newton
Farrell, James Rivett. Dwight Platner,
John Lutz. Flovd Hendricks Paul Wll-.n
Alantor Beardsley. Robert Organ. Elmer
ixwgaara, J neoaure ititje.
JARVIS. 2X11AIN ST.. BOTH 'PHONES
136, WINE. WHISKY, CORDIALS.
700
376 '
Consider Offer for Cttr Lots.
The city .council will meet In committee
of the whole this evening principally for
the purpose of considering the offers of
C. T. Peavey A Co. and J. P. Greenshlelds
OLD CROW. TAYLOR. ANDERSON,
M'BRAYER, CEDAR RUN. GUCKEN
HEIMER AND MANY OTHER BOND
GOODS AT JARVIS'.
ROBERT BURNS 10c CIGAR. OLD
TIMES 6o AND SPINA 10c CIGAR. MA
LONEY CIGAR CO.. DISTRIBUTORS,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
The Life of the Room
Is In the decorations the bare walls and
and George H. Mayne to purchase tne ! "ln skeleton without beauty,
100 or more lots owned by the city on "f nd warmlh' WU P'Per ,n1 celUn
Lower Broadway.. Mr. Peavey end his O0""0"' transform your rooma into a
.v.t.. .hn. thrv m. k- . , thing of beauty, when you choose rich col-
offer of $1 for the entire number of lots. orlnr" handsome patterns, from Jensea
and as a further consideration will assume
all special assessments for paving and
other public improvements which may be
levied against the lota Messrs. Mayne and
Greenshlelds offered $50 for the lots and
re willing to pay all assessments for publlo
Improvements against the property. It
has been estimated that the assessments
for paving, etc.. against each lot will
amount to about $S.
It Is expected that the Council Bluffs De-
A Nlcolalaen, 238 Broadway. Phone LS18.
N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. 620. Night L .
Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters,
Mormon Hoase Destroyed.
CHILLICOTHE. Mo.. March 1 The last
of the historic log houses built by the Mor
mons when they settled in Livingston and
Caldwell counties In 1X was destroyed by
fire yesterday near Mooreavllle, close to
the scene of the Ilium Mill massacre. The
building formed part of a private residence.
Agricultural Society Elects.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., March 7.-(Spe
clal.) The Harrison County Agricultural
society held its forty-ninth annual election
of officers In this city yesterday. After
devoting a few minutes to reports the
election of officers for the ensuing yeai
was taken up, with the following results'
C. H. Deur, president; F. Znhner, vlcr
president; W. H. Witherow, secretary; J
S. McGavrcn, treasurer. A resolution wan
then adopted expressing the deep regret
caused by the retiring of the former presi
dent, E. F. James, and stating that "we
fully realize that it Is due almost entirely
to his untiring efforts and unselfish seal
that the society has been held together
and made a success."
i44
T W . la Street,
r w 1 '" 1
TO
Portland
Every day, to April 30, 1907, you have
the privilege of this low one-way rate
from Omaha to Fortland, Seattle, Ta
coma and other points in the North
west, via the
Union Pacific
the ehort line to Portland. There are
daily fast trains. Inquire now for any
further information arid make berth
reservations at
CITY TICKET OFFICE
1324 FARKAM ST. PHONE DOUG. 334
V
l-I '.
WW
Kl
Prof. Blaarl Resigns.
AMES. Ia., March 7. Speclal.)-Prof. O.
W. Bissel. who has held the chair of me
chanical engineering at the Iowa State col
lege for the last sixteen years, has handed
In notice of his resignation, to take effect
at the close of the school year. He has
accepted a position with the Michigan
Agricultural school, where he will be pro
fessor of mechanical engineering and dean
of the engineering college. The advantages
of Lansing, where the college Is situated.
In furnishing consultation work was a
factor In his determination to leave Ames.
He is one of the best men on the engineer
ing faculty and will be sadly missed at
Iowa State college.
Good Roads tor Pennsylvania.
HARRI8BURG. Pa.. March 7. A Joint
resolution, proposing an amendment to the
state constitution so as to authorize a $2S,
OCO.OOO bond Issue for good roads, was re
ported favorably In the house today.
INDIA AND CEYLON
Tea
Cornea from the beat tea garden of the world and reaches your table with
its native parity and delirious flavor. If rou have never used Teller's you
have never tried the beat lea grown.
McCORD-BRADY CO, Wholesale Agents, Omaha.
: V B
1 i ft . (jv
The difference between success and fail
ure In life Is due In nine out of ten cases
to lack of physical manhood. Tou can't
be half a man physically and a whole man
otherwise. A chain is no stronger than its
.veakest link.
We do not quote misleading prices In
our announcements. We make no mis
leading statements or deceptive unbusi
nesslike propositions. We cure men at the
fewest charges possible for skillful and
successful serrlees. We believe ia XaU
dealing and honest methods.
We treat men only and core prompt
ly, safely and thoronjjhly NERVOL'9
DERILITY. BLOOD POISON, SKIN
DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER
DISEASED and all Special Diseases and their iwmpUcattona,
CONSULT FREE Specialists of th
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
DOOTORSforGUsE
Call and Do Examined Froo or Writ.
OFFICE HOURS S A. 1L to 8 P. M. SCTHlAYH 10 to 1 OSLX.
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sta., Omaha, Nb.
Permanently Established In Omaha, Nebraska. ...
N
s - -
DR. McGHEWJROO
WILL CURE YOU for u
PAY WHAT YOU CAN and begin your
treatment now. Man, I have a treatment
especially adapted to all your allmenta; 32
years' experience makee it podalble for me
to cure where all others fall 25 years tn
Omaha. Treatment by mall.
Office hours all day to 8:30 p. m. Sun
day, to L Call or writ. Box 768. Office,
tit South Fourteenth St., Omaha, Neb.
One way
Colonist Tickets
from Missouri River
c
to
A U rte We
2
alif oroia
On sale March l to April 30.
Liberal etop-0"eT (srtrQegea.
Trek eta besored tm Toariat Sleeper on payment
ef berth rat.TS from Kansas City. f
Ask tor Tourist Bleeps, Aldrea Samuel Larimer, rasa.
Free Oorernmrat Land and Agt., 404 6th Ave., MWuttaDle
Ban Jeequln VaOey folder. Building. Les Moines, Iowa,
s- a-Mx. t
.in7is.., i . .
WE CURE EllEW
FOR $6.00
10 DAYS' TREATMENT $1.5 0
By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles
EktaalUhed la Omaha for Xi years. Tne many then,
saada of cases eured by us makes as the most siperW
enaea specialists tn the West, la all diseases and dla
rders of men. ' We know Juat what will sure yeu-
and euro Quickly.
? ssamtnation and consultation. Write tot
W Bymrum Blank tot heme treatment.