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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1907)
: A f j 4i V T 1 1 NEWS' OF INTEREST FROM IOWA ? COUNCIL Office. 10 Pemrl t, BOOSTERS' CLUB BANQUET , Voit Hottbia Event in tie History of the J Local Oreaniattion. V; National figures on the procram v . I rJnrmmiii Gardiner Reviews Work ." - CongrMi and Mtdefleld DIw(mi the Corporations. Brilliant oratory, sparkling wit and abundant evidence of good fellowship mi cu uia tuurin Banquet 01 me vouncu U Bluff Commercial club last night at the Orand hotel. With a mcmbtr of the na tional house of representatives presiding as toasttnaater, with two noted congressmen tnd a former congressman on the program ftf addresses, with two mora members of lha national house of representatives and other prominent men among the guests, the banquet was undoubtedly the most notable vent In the four years' history of the organisation famtllary known as "The Boosters." Some regret was naturally manifested at tha Inability of General Orenvllle M. Dodge and Congressman Cushman of Washington, both of whom had places on me piatrorm. to re present, out wun son B gressman Walter I. Smith as toastmaster, f and addresses by Congressmen Washington J Gardiner of Michigan and C. EX Llttlefleld i ; of Maine and ex-Congressman M. J. Wade 1 of Iowa City, those fortunate enough to be present last night were royally enter tained. The banquet was served In the large ball room of the hotel, the officers of the club, speakers and prominent guests being eested'at one large table at the head of the room while 230 others were seated at small tables which extended Into the hall way and the ordinary adjoining. The decorations were extremely striking and effective, a color scheme of green and yel being carried out. Lighted candles with colored shades and centerpieces of Rowers graced the tables. Popular Sonars on Prgrsn , A pleasing Innovation was the singing bo ween courses of popular songs to the ac companiment of Whaley's orchestra sta tioned In the hallway. The songs were printed In the menu and all present Jolnod In their rendition. Congressman Gardiner devoted his ad dress largely to a review of the work of the reoent session of congress, dealing at length on the appropriations. Congressman Llttlefleld, who prefaced his address with witty remarks and compliments to Con gressmen Smith and Conner took as his subject "The Public and Corporations," In rhlch, he showed the difference between ountry at large and those which by over capitalisation were a harm. Mr. Wade ipoke of what he considered a Commercial tlub should be to a community and sug- areatar' 11, at tn Tnvt there yhnulil he n rrrv. Iral organisation of commercial clubs. C. W. McDonald, the retiring president f"t the club, presided. ... LJat of Gnests. ' J&Tt guest of -the club besides the speak ) of the evenlne; were: ' . "" - - . f r II T31.... Kev. Marcus McClure, Council Bluffs. Charles Bradley, Council Bluffs. H. W. Rothert, Council Bluffs. 'iW. H. Zentmtre, Oakland. 1 Felix Bets, Oakland. 'T. J. Johns, Oakland. N. Oardner, Oakland. O. W. Bpenoar, Neola. R. J. Martin, Hancock. V Who laid Dlanarr Uhlxx!?--? 11x11 ' jT-V 1 1 -1 - Cranky and 1 1 x -1 Bectut j ....ElDontDlettxt!- J "There are many people who can sea " 1 nothinjt rood In a doughnut except the hole. For them there Is nothing In this world ' ' but calamity. Their greatest trouble Is to have to eat three times a day. Tho I stomach Is In rebellion, and this Is lm- ' ; mediately shown In a man's face. A man to b auoassful must have sunshine tn ' aide. The world already has too many dyspepsia faces that breathe disaster and gloom. Stomach trouble is tbe most common cause of discontent, soar face, reckless ness, disgust and lack, of ambition. A bad stomach there Is the secret of many a failure. Anyone can bare a good stom ach, a strong stomach, a stomach that can taks care of anything and every thing that Is put Into it, no matter whether It Is a very bad stomach or not. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this veiy thing. One Ingredient of these little tab lets digests 1,000 grains of food, and no matter how bad your dyspepsia or indigestion,- they wlU digest everything in our stomach, thoroughly and completely, and better and more quickly than a good strong healthy stomach can do It. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will quickly cure loss of appetite, brash. Irritation, burning sen sations, nausea. heartburn, eructations. I 1. 41 a of vim and energy, had memory a.id f d Apepsla nd Indigestion In their veiy , i worst forms. ; No other little tablet In ths world can do so much. You should carry Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets around with you wher ever you go and take them after meals. Then only will you realise what It Is to enjoy meal, and what perfect digestion means. Your whole body and your mind , I will feel the effects; your vim will In- ': erease you will be more satisfied with what the world does, and you will think . happier an your face will be one of eu .: .nr.mt contentment. That will bring you If 9 'fuccesa and then more success. Your face I i will bring you dollars. Try n. it wui cost ' i ! you Just " v - f ul btuart o Dyspepsia Tablefa. at any drug I Bend us your name and add and we will at once seud you sample package free. Addre. J. 6,uart C- 11 8turt iiS" ress tod.iv by mail a ress F. A, Marshall. BLUFFS Rt. Tel. 4S. J. B. Harsh, Creston. . W. MoarlrlRe. Glenwood. W. IA Itaughn. Hnrlarv C. D. Booth, Harlnn. J. 8. Powell. Missouri Valley. W. J. Ittirkc, Missouri Valley. Hon. Smith Mrl'herson. Kd Onl:. H. 3. Hwansnn. Phnnndoah. W. K. Mitchell. Kidney H. A. Kinney. Wnndb ne. Bd Barrett. llunlap. AIiw.t Stern. lgan. Thomas Arthur. Ijorsn. John Ulceg, Sioux Falls. Ir. O. A. Spaldlnr, Avooa. Joseph l'etty, Klllot. Jamin Hunter, Minden. Frank Khinn. Carvin. Hon. James P. Conner, Penlson. Wllloughby Dye. res Moines. Allan liullls, tirtswold. lr. W. J. McCrann, South Omaha. Hon. J. I Kennedy, Omaha. C. M. Wllheltn, Omaha. K. J. McVann, Omaha. F. W. Jiidsun. Omaha. B. P. IVk. Omaha. Hon. F. F. J nes. Ies Moines. SEE JARVIS BEFORE BUYING ANT LIQUORS OR WINES. BOTTLE OR JUG. F. A. rF.NCER, Plumbing, steam and gas fitting, furnace and sheet metal work, galvanized Iron cor nice, skylight, tin roofing .gutter, spouting and repairing, green and Norfolk furnaces. Flrst-clais mechanics In all branches. Both telephones No. WO. 158 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. PEE LEFFERTS' EAST WINDOW FOR LOW PRICES ON GENUINE CUT GLASS. ADMITS ItOBBIXa OF MAIL, BOX Been res Cheek, hot I'nnble to Pass It nt the Bnntc. Fred Jnhnke, a young man about 23 years of age, was brought before United States Commissioner N. A. Crawford In this city yesterday, charged with robbing the mall box In the postofflce at Mnlvcrn, la. Jahnke abstracted by means of a rleee of bent wire a letter from the mall box addressed to the New York Life Insurance company which contained a check for $1S, . payable to the company. Jahnke erased the name of the Insurance company and Inserted his own as payee. He then attempted to cash the check at a local bank, but the paying teller was suspicious and refused to cash it. The bank notified the postal authorities and the matter was placed in the hands of Postofflce Inspector John E. Swanson, who caused Jahnke's arrest. Jahnke, when brought before Commis sioner Crawford, admitted his guilt, al though at first he claimed that he thought It was his own letter he pulled out of the mall box. He was bound over to await the action of the federal grand Jury, which does not convene until September, and as he was unable to furnish bail in the sum of $rw) probably will have to remain In the county Jail until then. Jahnke suffers from a nervous ailment, and It Is thought that possibly he Is not wholly mentally responsi ble. He lived with his widowed mother lit Malvern. We have a finely Improved farm of sev enty acres, all under cultivation, adjoining the city limits, which can be purchased at- a reasonable price and on favorable terms. If not sold within a few days we will rent to. responsible party for season of 1807. N. P. Dodge & Co. SEE LEFFERTS' EAST WINDOW FOR LOW PRICES ON GENUINE CUT GLASS. BOTH 'PHONES, 138, CALLS JARVIS. ROBERT BURNS 10c CIGAR. OLD TIMES 6c AMD ESPINA 10c CIGARS. MA- LONEY CIGAR CO., DISTRIBUTORS. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA. Real Katate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee March 16 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Carl Broweleit and wife to D. C. Shel ter and W. H. Cowglll, ne' nw'i and government lot 1 in 21-74-44, w. d 4,400 J. W. Sauirevand wife to It. .1. Hatcher, ne1-, nw and n3o acres of se nwij 7-7.-43, w. d Executors of 'Horace Everett estate to Sofus Brons, part nwVk nw 1&-75-43, w. d 7. 7..... Sarah E. 8hearer and husband to Isaac Glllnsky, lots 2 and 3 and wH lot 4, block . Everett's add., w. d.. A. D. Annls and wife to Marie Doro thea Schwensnn. lots 7 and S. block 2, Parkdale add., w. d W. A. James and wife to Joslah McClelland, lot 2, block 71. Riddle's subdlv., w. d Bheriff to Peter Lunger, lot 12, block 16, Mlnden, s. d Sarah El Henderson and husband to Dubuque A Sioux City railroad, part sH nwi 3-77-f4. w. d C. O. Griffith and wife to James S 4.200 2.000 i.m 1.500 1.100 612 400 Sharp, loU 8 and 9, block 12, McClel land, w. d 225 Interstate Realty company to R. E. Robinson, lots 6, 7 and 8, block 20, Evans' 2d Bridge add., w. d E!J Harry G. McGee and wife to Elisa beth Duuuette. lot 1. block t Ma- Gee's add., w. d Nels Nelson to Anna Humes, lots 4, 6, 8, and 10, block t3, Rulln J add., w. d William Altchlson and wife to Se rene h Turner, lots 23 and S4. block 14. Wright's add., w. d 178 90 86 Jessica J. Sledentonf et al to Robert Bouslleld. lot 14. block 26, Central subdlv.. o. iv d . i 10 H. C. Dreyer to Annie S. Dreyer. his wife, lots 1 and 2 and e26 feet of lot 3, block S, Beer's subdlv., w. d Fifteen transfers, total ...816,623 The Cement Season at Hand. If you Intend doing any cement work do not full to call on George A. Hoagland for prices on cement, sand, crushed rock, etc. Have Just unleaded 1,000 barrels of Port land cement and can make you very at tractive prices. "BROWN S IN TOWN." SO IS JARVIS. SEE LEFFERTS' EAST WINDOW FOR LOW PRICES ON GENUINE CUT GLASS. - Violins, strings, sheet music, cases any thing In the music line at the Bourlclus Piano House, 336 Broadway, where the or. gan stands upon the building. Federal Conrt Proreedlnaa. In the federal court yesterday the Jury In the suit of Martha McCann. adminis tratrix of the estate of Floyd Mitchell, against the Northwestern railroad, having failed to arrive at a verdict by 11 a. m. and reporting that It was unlikely that It would, Judge Brnlth McPheraon discharged It. It was stated that the Jury stood seven to five In favor of the railroad. Evidence In the personal Injury damage MADAMS rCtJCSTI A. arlrntlSe ftlmlM. mil Us two hail. Ilk a opa Iwufc. Taks Ipte BrMtfwaj eu ta Llscsta An., walk t k. to No. bo. EoAillQfi by mail st peral price el tte. emoa soft paper nv.r lamp, without rblisaor. plai-a oT.r iowol. proas Angora, palm ane wrlat ftrmlr sows la aoturo gooa. ttnprooaluu; saturate IS SlMMlBa. au4 prlau al auth bauda. MADAME CELESTTA I3t LINCOLN AVE.. COl N IL BLirrs. LA. Palmistry suit of IVselc I'mblc asr-.lr.st the Omnha & Council Bluffs Street Railway company was all In when court adjourned Piturday afternoon. Arguments will be begun on the reconvening of court Monday morning. PEE LEFFERTS' EAST WINDOW FOR LOW PRICES ON GENUINE CUT GLASS. JARVI3 WINE ro.. 23 MAIN ST. CENTRAL FLOl'R, $1.05 PER SACK; EVERT SACK WARRANTED. CENTRAL UROCERT AND MEAT MARKET, PHONES 24. Pondny Services. j St. John's English Lutheran Church, Rev. G. w. Bnyder, i'astor rTeacnmg ser. vices at 11 a. m. and 7;30 p. m. Morning sermon subject, "Hearkened Not Unto His Words;" evening subject, "Redemption Complete." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and young people's meeting at 7 p. m. First Church of Christ (Scientist) will hold services at 11 a. m. In the auditorium of the public library building, when the subject will be "Matter." Sunday school will be at 12:15 p. end the regular mid week testimony meeting Wednesday even ing at 8 o'clock. First Congregational Church, Dr. Otter beln O. Smith, Pastor Morning service at 10.30; vespers at & o'ejock; Sunday school at noon; midweek services Wednfsday evening at 8; open meeting of Toung Men's Fortnightly club Monday evening. Morn ing subject. "Unconscious Elements In Life." Vesper message, "Doing the Right Thing." Special music morning and even ing. First Presbyterian Church, Rev. Marcus P. McClure, Minister Preaching service at 10:30 a. m.; theme. "Divine Appointment for the Present Life;" Blbls, school at 13 m.; young people's service at 6:30 p. m. ; "What Is Success?" the pastor leader. Evening worship at 7:30; theme, "Consid eration in the Choice of a Home;" mid week service at 7:30 p. m. A study of ''Aliens or Americans." Mr. Barton will sing special numbers at both Sunday ser vices. Second Presbyterian church, Rev. Grant B. Wilder, pastor. The sermon at the morning service at 10:30 will be to the chil dren. Sabbath school will be at 12:06 and young people's meeting at 6:46 p. m. Even ing service at 7:30, when the sermon sub ject will be "The Supreme Question." The usual service will be held at the Union Christian mission, Broadway and Twelfth street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock, preceded by a children's meeting at 2 o'clock. The subject for discussion at the 3 o'clock meeting will be the significance of the word "Union," especially as used In the name of the mission and In connec tion with Its work. If you have anything In the Jewelry line that needs mending, bring It In. and let me show you how neatly I can mend It. O. Mauthe. 2C8 W. Broadway. GOOD WINE ACTS LIKE OIL ON STORMY SEA. "SEE" JARVIS. SEE LEFFERTS' WEST WINDOW FOR THE NEWEST IN EASTER JEWELRY. Arrested for Bentlns; Lawyer. Johannes Kahler, charged with beating Julius Hanse over ' the head with a beer bottle, much to the detriment of the lat ter's cranium, was lodged In the county Jail yesterday. Kahler had been taken be fore Justice Schoenlng of Treynor, In which village he and Hanse reside, and had been bound over by the Justice to await the action of the grand Jury, which will be convened next Tuesday. After Kahler had been placedV In the county Jail. It de veloped that Justice Schoenlng had bound the man over to the grand Jury without first holding a preliminary hearing. When this was discovered Assistant County At torney Ross ordered a new Information filed In the court of Justice Cooper and there Kahler will have a preliminary hear ing Tuesday. The charge against Kahler Is assault with Intent to kill. Right now Is the time to get your wall papering and painting done, before the dust begins to fly too bad. Later on the rush commences and you will not get ns good service. Wo want to please, so let us do your papering and painting now. H. Borwlck, 211 S. Main street. The latest and best wall paper, paint and art store In the city. "YOU'RE NEXT." CLOSE SHAVE IF YOU DO BETTER THAN TRADE WITH JARVIS. Commission Delays Visit. The visit of the state railroad commis sion to Council Bluffs for the purpose of Investigating the demand for an overhead crossing over the tracks of the Great Western railroad at Woodbury avenue, has been postponed. The commission, accord ing to previous arrangements, was to have been here on Tuesday next, but In a com munication received yesterday by City Clerk Sapp the commission announces it cannot be here before April 15. The city council recently passed an ordinance de claring the necessity of the overhead cross ing and instructing the railroad to con struct it. Officials of the railroad take the position that there Is no need for such a structure at this point as the travel Is limited. Tsar Shoes Repaired While Ton Walt. Particular work for particular people, either by hand or machine, at Sargent's Family Shoe Store. , Commercial Clnb Objects. The executive committee of the Com mercial club has elected J. O. Wadsworth as Its chairman. The committee Is expected to file a pro test against the recent action of tbe olty council in repealing the ordinance granting the city the right to exempt from city taxes for ths term of Ave years new In dustries locating tn the city. The com mittee takes the ground that this action unless rescinded will tend to Impair the efforts of the Commercial club In semiring new factories and other Industries for Council Bluffs. BUY SOME OOOD8 OF JARVIS BE FORE HE 13 BROKE BELLI NQ OOOD8 CHEAP. dtatas of T. M. C. A. Fwad. The Young Men's Christian association building fund reached tl9.10l.SO yesterday, the soliciting committee raising during the day tl.104 90. John O. Woodward headd yesterday's subscription with $500 and Fred R. Davis donated m The canvass for subscriptions will be re sumed with Increased vigor this week. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to tbe following: Name and Residence. Claude St&iey. Kirk man, la Florence Willie, Omaha Lyle Muckler, Klrkman, la Mane Myers, Bloux Falls. U. D ... Age ....23 ....23 ....20 JARVIS BLOWS WHISTLE TWICE WHEN WE BELL FIVE HUNDRED. N. Y. Plumbing Co. TeL 620. Night, L-K& Hafer Owes the Business. The best evidence of this fact Is that we sre In Una on prices. Next, we have thirty men and twelve teams busy tbe year round at our wholesale acd retail yards. Council THE OMAITA KTTXDAY BEE: MARC I niufr. I. It cost you nothing how much your lumber will cost you de livered at your nearest station, the freight paid. There arc no strings on us, but ship to anyone who has the money. C. Hafer. SEE LEFFERTS' WEST WINDOW FOR THE NEWEST IN EASTER JEWELRY. PAST WEEK IN BUFFS SOCIF.TY tlnb F.ntertalamrats the Principal Feature of the Week. Mrs. J. T. Anderson of Omaha was tho guest of Mrs. M. E. Norman of this city luring the last week. Mrs. O. W. Long left Thursday morning for a three weeks visit with her son, Mr. R. 1). Bennett, in Chicago. Miss Hay Carter, formerly of' this city, now of Detroit. Mich., is the guest of Miss Kihel Shubert, 100 South First street. Mrs. M. J. Morris, who has been visiting with friends In this city for some time, has returned to her home In New York. Mr. Homer 8. Curtis, formerly of this city, now residing in Sioux City, Is in the city renewing his acquaintances, and will go from here to Sacramento, Cal., where tie will locate. The F. F. F. club was entertained Thurs day afternoon at ft kenslngton at the home of Mrs. McNltt, Ninth street and Avenue A. The afternoon was spent socially and iight refreshments were served during the afternoon. Mrs, Charles Stephan and daughters. Miss Louise and Miss Marsaraie, who have been visiting In Los Angeles and other California points during the lust six months, returned to uieir home, ?u Madison avenue, itiurs day morning. Mrs. Ralph Jones cf IJncoln, Neb., has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Fair, i36 Oakland avenue, for the last week. Mr. Jones srrlved here this morning from Chi cago, and they will leave Monday for their home in Lincoln. The members of the F. F. F. club enter tained their husbands at a card party Sat urday evening at the home of Mia C. S. Andrews on Mornlngside avenuo. There were about thirty guests present. Dainty refreshments were served during the even ing. ' The Evening "600" club was delightfully entertained 'luesday evening by Mrs. Rob ert Wallace, 1K3 Turley avenue. There were three tables in use. Mr. and Mrs. Frtd Kmpkle were awarded the prises, they having the highest score. Dainty re freshments were served during the evening. The Euchre club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Dillon L. Ross. S00 Fifth avenue. The afternoon was spent at cards, Mrs. K. Bull&rd being awarded 'the prize. Refreshments "were served at the close of the game. Tho club will be entertained next Tuesday by Mrs. Merrlon, 824 Third avenue. The women of the Presbyterian church entertained at u social Tuesday evening In ine pariors or tne tnurch. An Informal musical program was given and refresh- j n"rPat W 8 Hewetson'i Maaonlc te m ments were served during the evening. I-n' n , ' aeoii. lem Mrs. F,J. Day and Mrs. J. vV. Smith acud lt .ou"c" " ff P BBrlB. .;.k as chairmen of the committee. A lame attendance was present. The Economical Card club was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, 1402 South kJghth street. The afternoon was spent at high five, Mrs. Jones receiv ing tho first prize and Mrs. Wesley the sec ond prise. Light refreshments were served after the game. The club will be entertained Friday alternoon by Mrs, J. Bradley, li2 Harrison street. ' Mrs. Gibson entertained tha Proto Card club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. C. Edgerton, Franklin avenue. The afternoon waa spent ut cards, at which Mrs. Lutx was awarded the first prize and Mrs. Forgy the second prlxe. Light re freshments were served during the after noon. The club will be entertained Tues day afternoon by Mrs. Shepard of perrln avenue. The Jolly Sixteen Card club was enter tained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Hitch cock, 254 Waaiiington avenue. The evening waa spent at high five, Mrs. George Wesley receiving 'the Ilrst women's prise. Mr. Al bers the first men's prise, Mrs. Albers the women's booby prise and Mr. A. Mitchell the men's booby prize. After the game re freshments wero served. This Is the last entertainment of the club for this season. The C. M. L. club was entertained at a kenslngton Wednesday afternoon by Mis. P. Gunnoude, 734 Willow avenue. Tho house was prettily decorated In yellow, yellow daffodils predominating. A guess ing game was participated in, in which Mrs. Paul Snyder won the first prize and Mrs. Frank Toller the "cut for all." Afte.r the contest a dainty luncheon was served. The club had as their guests, Mrs. George Da-vis, Mrs. Uucknian, Mrs. George Met calf, Miss Mary Pachell, Mrs. E. C. Brown, Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs. Crandall. The club will be entertained April 3, by Mrs. Lyden of Park avenue. The pupils of Miss Maud Ford enter tained at a mont delightful musical Thurs day evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Ogden, 1027 Fifth avenue. A very Interesting program was participated In by David Ravburn. H axel rinrriMll Audrey Ward, Sylvia Silkett. Nellie Lynch, Louis Hoyt, Wauneta Schack, Harry Dar nell, Mlna Raybiirn, Rachel Troup, Noomle Lee, Hasel Burdlck. Helen Morrow, Anna Hoyt, Ralph Woods. Katherine Dobbins, Harriet Morrow Blandene Polen, Sadie Hendrlx, Lorena Polen, Mildred Wills. Mag gie Double, Maud Bryant, Lee Spaulding, Helen Clifton, Clara Jacobs, Le.hta Brooks, Kittle Wills, Clyde Morrow, Kate Ogden, Bertha Tooxer and Mabie Cissna. The members of the Beatrice club were entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Metxger, 802 South Ninth street, who was assisted In enter taining by Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dunbar. The evening was spent at high five, Mrs. J. C. Cunningham being awarded the first wom en s prize and Mr J. c. Cunningham the nrst men s prise. At a table of flinch Mrs. R. Jones received the first prise. A dainty supper was served at the clone of the game. The next meeting will be at the home of Airnuw Bigmour, at which officers for the com Ins term win h .i.,. ti. club had as Its guests Mrs. R. Jones of Lin coln, Neb.: Miss Knte R Rvnn nr r anjJ Mf- ,jus of Grant, Ore. There were about thirty guests present. wLh" yn,verltr cIub wa entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs F J Thompson, 411 South First street. Mrs! P:.'.. acted leader. The authors i Ji U5L'u"i2. wer Hr"-y Ward Beecher and Edward Everet Hale. Mrs. J. M Mat- iWT,.Ve he,otvof ,he l,fe ' Beecher M,- i JworK wer s-enerally reviewed, of H.u ..T,', biography of the life M. UM.f"d. an t from "Tlis f;t.Uhout Country." by Hale. Mrs. Ingram gave a review of "Norwood " i&t.:b,r.hHm'"- Mr'' Nl-on ad a. mt.fln- . h .C,U,Lr",t v'n After the meeting a social hour was spent. Dainty S!n,nntVvWp "rved during thi afternoon. The club will be entertained PILES. rastor's Wife In Southern City Re stored to Health by the Wonder ful .Pyramid Tile Cure, We Want Every Pile Sufferer to Test This Oreat Cure at Our Expense, Bend Tour fame and Address Tot a Free Trial Package. "In 1900 my wife was attacked with piles and suffered from them 4 years and was unable to attend to her domestic wrrk. We tried many remedies, but all failed, and she gave up In despair. Mr. Edwin Shaver of Salisbury. N. C who was cured with your Pyramid Pile Cure, recommended It as a sure cure to me. I have used 5 boxes of It, and prt of a box of salve on my wife and she has been cured. May God bless you and your rein edy. Yours very truly. M. O. Hoskins Pastor Nottaway. Va., Presbyterian church. We want to send you a free trial of this remedy at once, so you can see with your own eyes what It can do. You cure yourself with perfect ease. In your own home, and for little expense Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt relief. It heals sores and ulcere, reduces congestion and Inflammation, and takes away pain. Itching and Irritation. After you have tried the sample treat ment, and you are satisfied, you can get a full regular-slsed treatment of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggist's for SO cent. If be hasn't It, send us the money and we will send you the treatment at . once, oy num. in plain sealed package Send your name and address at once for a trial of this marvelous, quick, sun cure. Address Pyramid Imig Co, i Py ramid kldi, Marshall. MicJt 17, JWT Wednesday by Mrs. Akers on North Seventh street. Mrs. Ingram acting as leader. Mrs. A. A. Covalt and Miss Maude BeW, program commutes of the muslcnl depart ment of the Woman's club, announce un excellent rrorrnm for Tuesday evening. March ISlh, to which a cordial Invitation Is extended to club members and ttvlr friends. The club will meet In Schmoller Mueller's Recital hall st No. 11 South Main. Instead of In the rlub room, as formerly announced. Miss Lupen. of Omaha, who has been secured for several piano numbers, has but recently returned from Berlin, where she devoted five years to study. The vocal numbers will be given by Mrs. Frank Slnbaugh of Otnah and Miss Grace Harr of this city. Mr. T. II Tibhles will give a short lecture on "The Management, The Artist and The Audience." SEE LEFFERTS' WEST WINDOW FOR THE NEWEST IN EASTER JEWELRY. MISOIl MESITIO. Davis, drugs. Stockert sells carpets. Finn engravings at Leffert'r Ed Rogers' Tony Faust be . Bee Schmidt's elegant new photos. Plumbing and heating, Blxby A Son. Iipwls Cutler, funeral director, "phone 97. Picture framing. Alexander's, 333 B'way. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 33!). Watch repairing. O. Mauthe. 23 West Broadway. NEW SPRING STYLES IN SPRING GOODS AT ilCKS Latest styles and patterns in wall paper H. Borwlck, 211 South Main. DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT. TALK TO LEFKERT ABOUT IT. SEE LEFFERTS' WE8T WINDOW FOR THE NEWEST IN EASTER JEWELRY. LADY CLERKS AT JARVIS' STORE. JAHVIS' FOR BOTTLED BOND WHISKY. Mrs. J. S. Lldgett, 616 East Broadway, has been called to Elliott, la., by the serious Illness of her mother. BUDWEISKR BOTTLED BEER IS SERVED ONLY AT FIRST-CLASS BARS AND CAFES. U ROSEN FELDT CO.. Agts. Kenneth Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sherman of this city, will sing the offertory solo this morning at Trinity cathedral, Omaha. Evangelist Frank. Draper of Allegheny, Pa., will speak Monday and Tuesday evenings at the Union mission, Broadway and Twelfth street. Illinois nut coal, delivered, tf.&O per ton; spudra grate, $.& per ton. William Wel.sh, Iti North Main street. Tel. 128. Yard Eighth street ard Eleverti avenue. Tel. 977. Rev. J. A. Me.Kensle. the new pastor of the First Christian church, will remove his famllv here from Woodbine, la. They will reside at 628 West Washington ave nue. G. C. Porter will lecture Monday even ing on "Government Ownership of Public Utilities." at the county building, Twenty-fourt street and Avenue B. The lecture will be free. Spring time Is coming. Now Is the time to select your wall paper and get tbe w rk done promptly and well. See the new wall Pome In and let us show our spring SLOCK of carpets, rugs, linoleum, oil cloth, window shades, lace curtains, ranges and gssollne stoves. We have one of the largest stocks of house furnishings in the city. D. W. Keller. 103 South Main. The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Mo Adams, 3409 West Broadway, will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from tt. Francis Xavler's church, and interment will be In St. Joseph cemetery. Yesterday marked the twenty-fourth anniversary of the founding of the Chris tian Home orpliange. In celebration of the event, Manager 11. R. Lemen Is try ing to raise a sum sufficient to enlarge the department for aged women. Funeral services over the late John D. Iyacey, the Great Western conductor, who died Friday at his home on Park avenuo, will be held this afternoon at 6 o'clock at St. Peter's Catholic church, following which the body will be taken to Syracue, N. Y., for burial. The funeral of Robert McPherson, son Of Mrs. J. R. McPherson, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family residence, 1281 East Pierce street. Rev. H. W. Starr, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church will conduct the services and bur ial will be In Walnut Hill cemetery. The funeral of J. H. Gesner, who died Thursday at St. Bernard's hospital, will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from St. Mark's Episcopal church in Florence, and burial will be In Forest Lawn cemetery. Deceased was the fat nor of Mrs. C. H. Holbrook of Florence. County Attorney Hess has filed in tho superior court a motion for a change of venue to the district court In the uit brought by the new Nonpareil company to enjoin the Board of Supervisors from entering Into the contract with Morehouse & Company for the county printing, eta. Gus Heden, the hostler who was crushed between a locomotive and the door of the round house in the Union Pacific yards, was found to be more ser iously injured than at first thought. His Injuries, which are on the left side, con sist of a fractured collar bone, shoulder blade, two ribs and arm at the wrist. His lungs also suffered and It la feared that pneumonia may set In. He is at the Jen nie Edmunston Memorial hospital. ALHOMD EVES WED BLUE EYES Charles Yong and Cora Thompson Are Married at Sleoa City. SIOUX CITY. la March 16. (Special Telegram.) An unusual wedding toik place this afternoon In the chop-suey establishment of Charles Yong. Yong, a Chinaman, aged 28, waa the groom, and Cora Thompson, aged 19, a tall, fine look Ing blonde white girl with blue eyes, was the bride. They met about a year ago In Chicago, where Yotog ran a chop suey Joint. The girl arrived In Sioux City to day from Chicago and the ceremony was performed without delay by Rev. Harry Huntington, boy's secretary of the Young Men's Christian association. They will live here. Faaae of Ames Spreads. AMES, la.. March 18. (Special Tele gram.) The strides of the Iowa state college, that has put It in the front ranks of agricultural colleges In Jhe whole world, continue. Tday the standing of the college was shown plainly In a mes sage received from London, England. It was addressed to Prof. C. P. Curtlas and read: "Can you admit boy IS years old to one yeur course, beginning April first free, character guaranteed, signed, Wray Wrayt." Professor Curtlas Immediately wire that the boy could enter and he has writ ten a letter giving Mr. Wrayt full Infor mation concerning the school. Iowa News Notes. ONAWA The town of Little Sioux will have a new bank to be known as Little I loux Savings. Mr. Hesse of Council Bluffs Is to be the cashier. j ONAWA Mr. Fry of Sloan Is an objector .u mo HIVV ii ui am u i , i i' mil i . , .in ... objections will be heard before the Board of Supervisors at a date to be fixed later. TAUuK-Last night the Tabor Knights of tvthluo hM thlr annual hATlouet. About Uk) guests were present and after a splen- ' did program and an address by Hon. C. F. 1 Kuelinte ut Deiiison, la., an elaborate monu was served. ONAWA The purses for the harness race at the Monona county fair will all be for IJuO each. E. M. Cuaaudy, director of the Fair association, has resigned, and his son, Raymond W. Cas.iady, elected in his plat e. Many improvements are con t em- i plated at the fair grounds. ONAWA The school board has decided to accept the plana for the manual training school as prepared in Sioux City, with some moditlcatli.il. Judge A. Oliver lias approved tne plana. The vpeclftcalions call for a j two-slury brl k. 4oxtiU feet, with basement, preased brick, stone trimmings, and will cost about 17,000. ONAWA Harry J. Phelps, division pas- ; senger agent of the Illinois Central, and Bupe rlntouiient Fletcher were in Onawa yesterday looking after bualnesa. Harry Phelps was the hrst agent for the Illinois Central in Onaaa and formed many friends who had not forgotten him after an ab sence of eighteen years. ATLANTIC Ernest Rltter, a shoemaker employed in the Nebee shoe house here, may become the posaessor of a large for tune by the death of an old man In Kan sas City supposed to be his seoond Cousin. The report Of the man's death gave his name hs Adolph llunterinann. ills fortune Is estimated at tsXMXft. He was supposed ' to have been burn In Hanuver, tjernuiiiy Ernest had a second coualn wf that iutn who was born in that city, and he hua , iboui iite man iW eied Is IT ansae Cltv. I V1T THE SECRET IS OUT that tho gront corn Mt of this country is around one's toes, caused by wearing ill-fitting shoes. For a cure wear Walk-Over Shoes "When the Walk-Over goes on the corns go off. Price, $3.50 and $4.00. We have the sole right of sale. S. A. Pierce (& Go Broadway and Main Streets. AGREE ON ANTI-TRUST BILL Hem .ocenti thi Amendment! Adopted in tbe Senate. ANTI-GRAFT BILL G0LS THROUGH H3USL Seaaters Maeh Worried Becaase Newspapers I'rlnt News of What Is Done In Executive Session. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DBS MOINES. March 18. (Special.) The house todny concurred In the senate amendments to the Stillman bill prohibit ing combinations of corporations or persons to fix toe price of grain. The amendments were minor matters, correcting the phraseology of the bill where there were some errors, but making no change In the provisions of tht bill. This completes the last formality In the enactment of the law with the exception of the governor's signature, and it is believed It will receive this without delay. May Veto Firecracker IH1I. Offlire, firecracker bin may yet fall by the wayside. Governor Cummins has not vetoed it, but there is an Intimation float ing about that he Is giving It some very careful consideration and thus far has not gotten himself exactly In sympathy with the provisions of the measure. - It has been In his hands some days now and has not been acted upon. I ' Anti-Graft Rill Taaaed. The house passed the Hfimbleton antl tlpplng bill, which Its author declared he preferred should be called an anti-graft bill. He claimed to the house that it did much more than prohibit the tips given at restaurants and sleeping cars. That It prohibits public officials accepting a rake off or commission on the side and pro hibiting any other person not acting for himself, but as an agent or representative taking a rake-off or commission on the side. Hasten1 License Bill. Two hours were spent by the house dis cussing the hunters' license bill and dur ing the discussion about a score of amend ments were offered to the bill. It was finally passed with but slight amendment. Every farmer member of the house was afraid the bill would make It lawful for any person with a license to come upon his premises and hunt without permission. Senate's Dlanlty Assailed. The fact that the newspapers generally secured the names of the members of the committee to which the nomination of Custodian MoCurdy had been referred on Friday In executive session caused some commotion for a time today. Senator Olllll land In open senate demanded an inveattga tlpn, and upon his motion an executive session was held to consider tho matter. Qlllllland takes the ground that the news papers have ho right to publish the news concerning what the senate does under such circumstances and that they must have secured the Information In a dishonorable way. He accused newspaper reporters of Tte Musi .10 IN THE AIR LEt IT PERVAD YOUR HOME AG WELL THE PERFIELD PIAI10 CD'S. GREAT RETIRING Offers you the chance of a lifetime to have a high gradd piano in your home. We are going out of the retail and into the wholesale piano business, and our present stock of pianos mast go. HAVE YOU A PIAHO III YOUR HOME? If you haven't why t If it is the cost that keeps you and your family from the pleasure derived from the pos session of a piano, and some member of your family from making use of the talent in music, which they may possess, then worry no more. LOOK AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES Pianos that sell regularly for $250, $275, $300, $325, $350, $375, $400, $450 and $500, we will sell during this great sale for $87, $97, $118, $138, $158, $178, $198, $218, $238, etc. Call and See for Yourself. PERFIELD -'!,!(' ' ' 'Ml TARN AM ST. Incorporated Ki'Ai.B'VIiU-1-! sTiM6B'!IIWIJr' Council Bluffs eavesdropping and securing the names ol the committee. The nomination was re ferred. In fact, to a committee consisting of Imnham, Smith, Btlrton. Peterson ani Maytag, which committee Is not yet ready to report. Motion In Contest Case. Before the house contests committee thlt afternoon Senator Courtrlght. for Guy A, Feeley of Blackhawk county, filed a mo tion to dismiss the case of Mornln on th ground that ho showing had been madj that would entitle Mornln to the seat, evef if he proved all his allegations. Thlt throws the contest over till next Tuesday, when the motion will be argued. The bill providing for an Iowa exhibition at the Seattle exposition was killed by the senate appropriations committee. No Color Line Anions; Miners. No color line will be allowed to be draws la the coal mines of the state as a result of a decision of the convention of low mine workers today. A resolution passed provides that workmen will be Justified In striking If an operator refuses to accept a colored miner because of his color. An other resolution passed raises the age llmll of admission of boys to the mines from It to 18 and that provision will be de mflnded In the next contract and agreement with the operators. A resolution was passed setting aside a sum of money for the erec tion of a home for aged miners. The pres ent officers were re-elected. Casapala-n at Sidney. SIDNEY, March 16. (Special.) Two munlolpal tickets have appeared in Sid ney, vis:- Cltlaens: For mayor, C. B. Hat ten; councllmen, W. 8. Stephens, E. A. Engolke, Peoples: Mayor, J. S. Estes; councilman, J. M. Elllcott, Tom James. The people's candidate for mayor, J. 8. Estes, was the democratic candidate for congress last fall agalnBt W. R. Hepburn, His opponent, C. B. Hatten, was for four years Fremont county's clerk of the courts. The candidates for councllmen are all prominent and successful busi ness men. There are no special Issues Involved, the platform of each candidate being vigorous, clean city government an4 law enforcement. Serlons Charge nt Sidney. SIDNEY. Ia March 18.(Bpeclal.) C. F. Derr of this city has been placed under arrest on the charge of perjury, an In dictment having been returned against him by the grand Jury. Derr was con victed of stealing a quarter of beef from a wagon on Christmas evening, and Jailed for fifteen days. He Is now called to answer for the alleged false testimony he gave In his own behalf at the time of his former trial. The maximum penalty for the offense with Which he is now charged Is ten years In the penitentiary, and he laid himself liable to this in order to escape a few days In Jail. Iowa Doctor Arajnltted. 8IOUJC CITY. March 18. (8peclal.)-Th Jury In the case against Dr. Kate Z. Horner, charged with performing a criminal operation, this morning returned a verdict of not guilty. The case has been on trial all week and has attracted much J attention. SALE PIMO CO. TEL. DOUG. 70