8
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, ArKTL 3, 1007.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Offlcn, 10 Pearl
MIS3H. MEHTIOJI.
Davis, drors.
Btocsert sells carpets.
Fine engravings at Leffert's.
Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer.
fe Schmidt's elegant new photos.
THumblng and heating, BUby A Bon.
Low la Cutler, funeral director, 'phona 7.
Woodrlng Undertaking- company. Tal. H.
Picture framing Alexander'!, 338 Broad
Way. Watch repairing. O. Mauthe, West
Broadway.
NEW 8PRINO 6TTI.ES IN SPRINO
OOOt)B AT HICK 8.'
Latent style and patterns In wall paper,
II. Borwlck, 211 Bouth Main.
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LEFFEUT ABOUT IT.
Fxcelslor Maaonlc lodge will meet to
night for work In the third degree.
The monthly meeting of the membership
if the Commercial club la acheduled for
this evening.
There will be a special meeting thla
evening of Bluff City Maaonlc lodge for
rork In the flrat degree.
A olvll eervlce examination for clerk and
carrier positions In the postoffloe will be
fld today at the federal building.
budweiper bottled beer 18
Served only at ftrst-clabs bars
AND CAFE8. L. ROBCNFELDT CO., Agts.
Rev, Henry DeLong performed the mar
riage ceremony yesterday for Will H.
Mitchell and Uusta Wortman, both of this
city.
The newly appointed Fire and Polios
ommlsslon did not meet last night aa
anticipated. No time haa been set for Ha
Brat meeting.
The Ladle" Aid society of Bt. John's
F-nglleh Lutheran church will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
JJ. F. Aldlnger, lttSl Third avenue.
Illinois nut coal, delivered, I&.dO per ton;
pedra grnto, I. 60 per ton. William Welsh,
14 North Main street. Tel. 128. Yard Elchtll
Street and Eleventh avenue. Tel. 977.
Judge Wheeler yeaterday set the hearing
en the charges of contempt filed against
J. Brown, the aaloon crusader, by County
Attorney Heea for Saturday morning at
S:S0 o'clock.
County Superintendent Jackson will go
today to Red Oak to attend a meeting of
county school superintendents and from
there will go to Centervllle to attend the
meeting of the Southeastern Iowa Teachers'
association.
Mrs. Delilah Brown, residing at Oakland,
la., was yesterday sent to the state asylum
at Clarlnda on complaint of her son,
Chanlos Brown, of Wl Burdette street
Omaha. Mrs. Brown, who Is 62 years of
age, wss paroled from Clarlnda In UKH.
The right name of the man who at
tempted to cut his throat Sunday at the
city Jail while suffering from delirium tre
mens Is not Peter Treanor, but Peter
Qulnn. The commissioners on Insanity
have not yet decided where the man's legal
residence la
Mrs. W. A. Seaman and daughter, who
bave been spending the winter with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wise, at
1S2 Broadway, left yesterday for their
home in SeJtda. Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Wise
leave today for Arlon, la., where Mr.
Wise la engaged In business.
The regular meeting of the West End Im
provement club will be held Thursday even
ing at the county building, corner of Ave
nue B and Twenty-fourth street There
are a number of Interesting matters to
como OTiuro ins Hireling, intiuuinj mo o-
ports of several special committees. 1
The recelnts In the general fund of the
Christian home last week were fl, 422.06, be
ing 11,1122.06 above the needs of the week
and decreasing the amount needed In the
contingent and Improvement fund for 1907
to lti,(28.61. In the manager's fund the
receipts were $18.81, being $16.69 below the
needs of the week and Increasing the de
ficiency In this fund to date to fc3i3.26.
Articles of incorporation . of the Oakland
(la.) Live Btock Pavilion company were
filed for record yesterday. The capital
took Is placed at $2,SO0 and the officers
of the oompany are; President, Charles T.
llanley; vice president, W. H. Zentmlre;
secretary, O. D. Anderson; treasurer, V.
W. McKoy. The Incorporation Is for
twenty years and the other directors are
W, A. B&oe, J. B. BenUey, Felix, Sots,
J. O. Frtesell.
It Is a real pleasure to select your wall
paper at Borwlck's, 211 Bouth Main street
His store is admirably equipped, your moat
exacting demands can be satisfied, every
conceivable requisite for the latest patterns
and designs has carefully been studied out
by Mr. Borwlck and the paper placed In
took. Long years of experience and care
ful thought have made this store the best
wall paper store in Ounell Bluffs. Prices
are always reasonable, and experienced
people wait on you, people that are a real
fcelp tn helping you select the paper you
want
F. A. BPSNCER.
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 West Broad
way, Council Bluffs, la.
Marriage Licenses.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday
to the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Noah GUI, Pottawattamie county S
rinMie Tantha McMullen. Pottawattamie
county &
Carl W. Soar. Treynor. Ia 25
OUle C. Miller, Mlneola, Ia 18
Will H. Mitchell, Council Bluffs a
Ousts Wortman. Council Bluffs 20
Joseph Marsh. Council Bluffs .' 49
Emily Fodlsh, Council Bluffs M
M. J, Casson, Neola. Ia 77
Maud E. Oullup, Hancock, la $7
Howard R. Sweet, Omaha 21
Martha May Lannlng, Council Bluffs.... 17
SHORT TALKS DY
L. T. COOPER
NERVOUSNESS
Nervousness makes people miserable,
blue and unhappy. They think something
terrible "Is going
to happen. At night
they toss and
worry and are not
rested. They tire
easily and haven't
mucl-. energy. They
think many things
are the m a 1 1 er
with them Con
sumption, Kidney
trouble, or twenty
other diseases. It's
. Just stomach trou-
ni:f. w. j. g' HM iir.it bis, nothing else
In the world. Two bottles of Oooper'a
New Discovery -will put the stomach In
hape In three weeks. I know this be
cause I've seen It tried a thousand times.
Then all nervousness will disappear. I
know this, too, because I've seen it hap
pen a thousand times. Here's a letter I
got the other day:
"My system was badly run down and
my stomach and nerves In an awful shape.
I could not digest my food, was always
dlxsy.
tired and would often feel faint and
"I had heard so .much of your New Dis
covery medicine that I began taking it
Relief and strength and happiness were
found In ths very first bottle "and ths
benefit I have received from It has been
truly wondsrful. I am no longer nervous,
my appetite and digestion are good and I
eat everything and I sleep well." Mrs. W,
J. SCHAVRER. 220 Guthrie 8t, Louisville,
Ky.
We sell Cooper's New Discovery. It
makss tired, worn out nervous fieopls
happy.
BEATON DRUO COMPANY,
Owwf lt an Faraaaa Stav, Omaha, ana,
BLUFFS
BU TL 48.
CARNIVAL FUND FOR ROADS
Via t ten Make an Explicit Btatsment
Appljioc for Use of Fail.
PARK BOARD REORGANIZES FOR YEAR
Eiteaslve Ian prorsm eats to Da Made.
Among? Them the Reparriagr of
the Horseshoe Driveway
la Filrmsaat,
If the city had any expectations that the
proceeds of the street fair and carnival
this fall would be devoted to the paving
of Lower Broadway, they were dispelled
by a statement made last night at the
annual meeting of the Board of Park
Commissioners by President Bender and
Emmet Tlnley of the Council Bluffs Street
Fair and Carnival ox n pony. Mesam, Bender
and Tlnley appeared before the board with
a request that the carnival company be
permitted the uae, as In former years, of
a portion of Bayllas park for the street
fair. They stated that the net proceeds
of the carnival would be devoted to the
betterment of the roads leading Into the
city. The use of the park was granted
under the conditions which have prevailed
In the past.
The board reorganised by re-electing A.
C. Graham, president; J. J. Brown, vice
president; Frank Peterson, secretary;
Perry Badollet, treasurer, and W. H.
Lynchard, clerk.
Improvements at Fatrmonat.
In his annual report President Graham
had ths following to say relative to the
proposed Improvements in Falrmount
park:
With the amount of money carried over
from last year and the Income we will
have this year we will be enabled to main
tain the parks and make some needed and
expensive Improvements. The most Im
portant of these, aa well as the most ex
pensive, is the repairing of the driveway
In "The Horseshoe" in
ruirmount park.
which we have been obliged to close on
account of the bad condition of the cement
pavement. Estimates of the cost of con
structing gutters of brick and cement on
each side of the roadway make this neces
sary improvement very expensive, ap
proximating between 14,000 and J4.500. ' It
will require 80,000 brick st 110, per 1,000;
cement, ri00; sand, 1200; labor, $1,000, and
the removal and hauling away of 2,000
loads of decayed concrete and gravel at
tot less than 76 cents a load. In my
opinion at least $2,000 can be saved and
as good a roadway and gutters made by
using the material already on the ground.
At the expense of labor only It can be
broken up for use aa concrete and perma
nent gutters made of It and the excess
used for macadamising the roadway.
Last year a road was ordered from the
southwest corner of Fairmmint nark Ann-
nectlng with Twelfth avenue, which we
were unaole to build tor lack of funds,
1 would recommend that this work be done
this year, so that the five acres we have
cleaned up and prepared can be opened
up for a small park for the benefit of the
people oi tnat part of the city, and that
at least one drinking fountain and some
seats be placed there.
President Graham also made the follow
ing recommendations:
That the arc light in Cochran park Be
replaced Ly the city.
That the road from Fifteenth street to
the cottage In Lakevlew park be graded
and the culverts properly bridged and that
the waterway from Mynster springs be cut
directly Into the lake from the Northwest
ern railroad tracks to prevent the recur
rence of overflows and that the new chan
nel be properly bridged.
That ths park rules prohibiting shoot
ing In the psrks be enforced so that no
shooting of any kind be permitted In Lake
view park during the closed season for
game.
That citizens passing through the parka
leave their dogs at home, as eight of the
best squirrels were killed la.t year by
dogs.
The purchase of five boats to be placed
in Lakevlew and that the boots be placed
In custody of the park policeman and
the btard fix the price to oe charged as
rental for the same.)
The board authorised President Graham
to have an engineer prepare an estimate
of the cost of improving the road around
the "Horseshoe" In Falrmount park as
suggested, but It Is likely that only one
side of the roadway will be reconstructed
this year.
.The salaries of the park caretakers and
policemen were fixed as follows:
Rasmus Jensen, Fslrmount, $50 a month;
Charles Tutty, Falrmount, $60; Peter
Bhay, Baylies. $50; M. Callaghan, Cochran.
$40; C. A. Rose, Lakevlew, $16; William
Blake and Peter Hansen, general laborers,
$45 and $40. respectively.
' The Secret Bracelet.
The latest In bracelets Is a secret catch
that closes the bracelet and holds It firm.
It is easy to open when onoe you are shown
I how- This secret Joint catch makes It the
beet and latest bracelet on the .market It
Is called the "Bates" bracelet' Seven dif
ferent sises, In polished, Roman, old Eng
lish and satin gold. If you want to see
this beautiful bracelet call at, 228 West
Broadway at O. Mauthes.
i
DIVIDEND OK TRANSFER COM PA PIT
Creditors Paid Twenty-Five Per Cent
of Claims.
Ths first dividend In the bankruptcy pro
ceedings of the Union Transfer company
has been declared by Referse Mayne. the
amount being 96 per cent. All creditors
whose claims were not disputed have been
mailed checks for. their dividend and a
proportionate amount Is being withheld for
those creditors whose claims have been
contested. The dividend amounts to about
$35,000 and Is paid out of ths proceeds of
the Insurance policies held by the bank
rupt concern.
W. A. Southard, president and general
manager of the defunct oompany, was put
through another examination yesterday he.
fore .the referee relative to the contested
claims of certain banks and trust com
panies holding notes given by the Union
Transfer company to the New Decatur
Buggy company. The holders of these
notes claim to be Innocent purchasers,
while on behalf of the other creditors It Is
contended these notes, or at least many
of them, were given without consideration.
Mr. Southard, as before, showed on the
witness stand that he had rather a poor
memory. His examination yesterday re
ferred principally to the relations of the
New Decatur Buggy company with the
Union Transfer company, but Mr. Southard
was unable to remember many of the
transactions about which ha was ques
tioned. Hs Identified several notes, how
ever, for which he admitted ths Union
Transfer company had received nothing;.
Borne of the notes ha said were given on a
large order of buggies, some of which had
bean shipped and others had not been.
The examination will be resumed today.
Missouri river Ice, pure, solid, the very
beet. Service prompt; obliging drivers,
Co. Bluffs Coal and Ice Co. 'Phono Tt
A. K. Celloae Dies Suddenly.
Alexander K. Cellone was found dead In
his bed about 11 o'clock yesterday morning
by his sister, Mrs. A. Louie, 601 Mynster
street at whose home he bsd been staying
during the winter. Mr. Cellone had, been
a sufferer from heart trouble for several
years and bis death was dus to that dis
ease. When he retired to his room Monday
he apparently was In his normal health
and had not been complaining for soma
time. He evidently had been dead several
hours when discovered by Mrs. Louie.
Mr. Cellone was M years of age and
single. Previous to coming to Council
Bluffs be had made his home on the
Loule-Metsger ranch, near Sterling. Colo.
He leaves three sisters, Mrs. Louie snd
Mrs. Metsger of thla city and Mrs. M. Du
quette of Chicago.
The funeral will be held Thursday morn
ing at I o'clock from the 'residence, 601
Mynster street and Interment will be In
Pali-view cemetery. "Rev. James O'May,
pastor of Broadway Methodist church, will
conduct the services. The funeral will be
private.
COMMITTER Bl'ST O"! WATER RATES
Proposed Extensions Mast Be Taken
Into Consideration.
Extensions of the water system will have
to bo taken Into account by the special com
mittee In framing a new franchise and
schedule of rates for the water works com
pany. This la realised by the committee,
and persons desiring extension of the
water pipes to their property must file their
requests with the city clerk by norm of Fri
day In order that same may be considered
at the mentlngr of the city council In com
mittee of the whole that afternoon.
Councilman Hendrlx has already, for the
Sixth ward, filed a Ions; lhrt of needed ex
tensions, as has Councilman Knudsen for
the Fourth and Councilman Smith for the
Fifth ward. Extensions of water pipes
means necessarily additional hydrants, and
all this will have to be definitely determ
ined before the committee can figure cor
rectly on the proposed schedule of rate.
The special water works committee, of
which Counollman Wallace Is chairman,
has been authorised to secure. If possible,
the services of W. Klersted, the expert en
gineer employed by the city to compute the
value of the present plant etc., to assist
In preparing a rate schedule. The schedule
Is to be computed on a $600,000 valuation of
the plant plus the cost of Improvements
suggested and recommended by Mr. Kler
sted. Should the water works company de
cline to accept the rates fixed by Mr. Kler
sted, the city will not be at any expense
In this respect as Manager Hart has agreed
for his company to pay the expense 1 of
bringing Mr. Klersted for this purpose.
Jewelry Remodeling and Repairing at
Lefferts We do absolutely the best work
In the city, because we have the largest
equipped shop and employ only the finest
and best skilled workmen. There Is noth
ing In the repair line we cannot do no
matter how badly broken or how many
parts missing. Bring us In a trial job
just to show you what we can do. We feci
confident that once a customer, you will
always be a customer. All work done
promptly and prices reasonable. Lefferts,
reliable Jewelers.
Dates for Teachers Institute.
The Pottawattamie county annual Insti
tute will be held the week of June 10 to
IS and Superintendent Jackson Is now
sending out circulars to the teachers
throughout the county containing the pre
liminary announcements. All teachers not
attending summer school elsewhere are
not only expected to attend the Institute,
but are required to do so by law, and
this fact Is emphasised by County Superin
tendent Jackson In his circular.
Some of the Instructors already secured
for the Institute are Prof. W. C. Wilcox
of the State University of Iowa, Dr. W. C.
Allen of Tabor college, W. N. Clifford,
superintendent of city schools. Council
Bluffs; former Superintendent Holllngs
worth of Ottumwa, la.;' Miss Ida Fessen
beck of the Iowa State Normal school,
Miss Grace Barr, supervisor of music In
the Council Bluffs schools, and Miss Stella
Louisa Wood, a primary teacher of Minne
apolis. The Cement leaiss Bt Rand.
If you intend doing any cement work do
not fall to call on George A. Hoagland for
prices on cement, sand, crushed rock, eta.
Have Just unloaded 1,000 barrels of Port
land cement and can make you very at
tractive prices
POTATOES Vary choice potatoes, BBo
per bushel. Brldensten A Smith, 14th Are.
and 6th St Both phones 183.
Bee Want Ads produce results.
Too Much for Telephones.
The Board of Supervisors came to the
conclusion yesterday that the county Is
paying too much for telephone service,
Including the poor farm at McClelland
there are nine Bell and ten Independent
telephones for which ths county Is paying
$1.80 per month each, or a total of $410.40
a year. The board decided that unless the
oompanies were willing to accept a rental
of $1 a month for each 'phone, half of the
number would be taken out.
3. N. Tolllnger, deputy clerk of the dls-
drtct court at Avoca, was authorised to
employ an assistant for not to exceed four
months In the year and whose compensa
tion shall not exceed $50 a month.
Ths greater part of yesterday's session
was devoted to cleaning up the large grist
of bills and claims.- This morning the
board will meet as a drainage board to
take up matters In connection with the
Pigeon creek ditch now In course of con
tructlon.
Loading: Nine Cars of Lnmbcr.
We loaded nine full cars of lumber and
building material yesterday which will be
shipped Into Iowa and Nebraska. Wa only
mention the above to demonstrate that we
can and do get In line on prices all through
the middle west. Bend in your lumber bill
for estimates. C. Hafer Lumber Co., 136
Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. Telephone
SOI
ICE CREAM SEASON NOW OPEN.
SEND IN TOUR ORDERS, WB ARE
READY TO FILL THEM. I. MUCCL D8
BROADWAY. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
Herrlnsjton Wanted at Fremoat.
Elmer Herrington, alias Floyd Langdon,
who was picked . up by the police early
Sunday morning and was given ten days
In the city Jail on a charge of vagrancy
and selling Jewelry, was turned over yes
terday to ths authorities of Dodge county,
Nebraska, and taken back to Fremont
where he Is wanted on a charge of breaking
and entering the Jewelry store of Charles
J. Marshal. The Jewelry found In the
i young man's possession proved to have
been stolen from the Marshall store on
ths night of March 27. Herrington la said
to have broken a plate glass window In
the store, valued at $65, in order to get
at the Jewelry, which was of small value.
John W. Graham, county attorney of
Dodge county, was In the city yesterday
arranging for Harrington's return to Fre
mont, the young man having agreed to go
back with requisition papers. ,
Garden Tool Specials.
Good garden rake, 10c; steel garden hoe.
15c; steel shovels and spades, 60c; $-piece
floral sets, 10c; extra heavy spading fork.
86c; good wheelbarrow, $1.60; garden and
grass seeds, onion sets, etc., etc Ws have
the goods and ths price. J. Zoller Mer.
Co. 'Phone 130. luo-1'B-los uroaaway.
CENTRAL FLOUR, $3 06 PER SACK
EVERY SACK WARRANTED, CENTRAL
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET.
PHONES $4.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. SO. Night Lrttt,
INSURANCE BILL RILLED
HotiM Pets a Isd to srs for EGpar&U
Department of Inturtnoe.
ANTI-PASS BILL IS BEING REVISED
Senate and Flense Likely to Grant
Pardons to Three Life-term Pris
onersOther Applications
Tamed Down.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DKS MOINES, Ia., April t-(Speclal.)
In the house today the bill to create a
separate department of Insurance, that
came over from the senate, was Indefinitely
postponed on the report of the committee,
the house refusing by a large vote to sub
stitute a minority report that a separate
department be created. This action set
tles the question of an Insurance depart
ment for this session. The argument that
got the house was that a separate Insur
ance department would cost the state 113,
000 a year besides the cost of fixing up
quarters. It was pointed out that the aud
itor's department could be relieved of some
of Its extra work by shoving the banking
department over to the state treasurer's
office and the municipal accounts and build
ing and loan departments to the secretary
of state's office, bills to affect which had
already been parsed by the house. Jones
of Montgomery In the discussion further
more gave the house the hint that the In
surance companies were a little too per
niciously active for the creation of a sep
arate department and he told the house
that with many new Insurance bills on
the statute books It would be far better
for the state to make no change at this
time and to allow Auditor Carroll, who Is
familiar with the laws, to enforce them till
things got adjusted. The senate may still
refuse to pass the house bills changing the
banking department and the department
of municipal accounts. If It does refuse
the departments will remain Just as they
are now.
Senate Bills Passed.
The house today passed the senate bill re
quiring that the length of a ball of binder
twine be stamped on the outside of the
ball and the bill from the senate relating to
the misbranding of drugs, and the bill
for the taxation of Insurance companies
organized In other states and doing busi
ness in Iowa.
The house today refused to recede from
Its position on the uniform fire Insurance
policy bill and concurred In the senate
amendments to the - peddlers license bill,
bill for revoking physicians' licenses and
bill punishing burglary with explosives.
Indeterminate Bill Signed.
The governor signed the indeterminate
sentence bill today and It will be published
tomorrow and become a law. The provi
sions of the bill, so far as they relate
to the Institutions and the paroles, do not
go Into effect until In July, but It Is neces
sary that the law shall be effective now so
that the governor can make the appoint
ments to the parole board and that board
can go to work. The governor expects to
make his appointments tomorrow or the
next day.
The Joint session of the two houses to
elect trustees and regents of the state
boards will be held tomorrow or next day.
Two caucuses were held today and selec
tions made. In the Third district J. S.
Jones of Manchester was selected to suc
ceed C. E. Alexander on the college board
for Ames. The Fourth district republicans
decided upon recommending another term
for Alonio Abernethy of Osage for mem
ber of the same board.
Anti-Pass BUI Revised.
The senate revised the anti-pass bill In
accordance with the agreement entered
Into on Monday and made the necessary
changes. This leaves It so there will be
but one attorney and two doctors In each
county entitled to a free pass, and It also
provides for annual reports of all lists of
pass holders outside of the actual em
ployes of the company. In this form the
bill will go to the governor.
The senate took up bills from the sifting
committee and passed a large number.
Including:
Bill to authorise construction of auto
mobile railways over public highways In
Iowa.
Insurance bill, to limit life of proxies of
stockholders to be voted at elections.
Bl l Drovldlng for change in method of
valuation of Insurance policies for fixing
BUT AFFLICTED
For More Than Two Years Tries
Physicians, Patent Remedies, Old
Women and Quack Cures and
Found No Relief.
USES CUTICURA AND IS
SOON SOUND AND WELL
1 was Terr badly afflicted with eo
eema for more than two years. The
parts affected were my limbs below
the knees. 1 tried all the physicians
In the town and some In the surround
ing towns, and I also tried all the pa
tent remedies that 1 heard of, besides
aU the cures advised by old women
and quacks, and found no relief what
ever until I commenced using the Cu
tloura Soap, Cutlcura Ointment, and
Cuticura Kesolvent. In the Cutlcura
Hamedies I found immediate, relief,
and wss soon sound and well. C. V.
Belts, Tippecanoe, Ind., Nor. 16, '0ft."
DANDRUFF KILLS HAIR
Cutlcura Soap Kills Dandruff
, "I was troubled with dandruff on
my head ever since I was twelve year
old. I had beautiful hair up to that
time. The dandruff destroyed my
hair. I tried everything I could hear
of. I had no doctor, but I went into
a drug store where I was well acquain
ted and asked the druerist if he knew
of anything that would be good for
me. lie suid: 'Of course I do. Just
f;et a cake of Cutlcura Soap.' I got
t, and it did ray hair food the first
time I used it. Mr sister-in-law
couldn't keep the dandruff off the top
of her baby's head, and the hair
wouldn't grow. I was there, had a
cake of Cuticura Soap with me. I
told her about it, and rave her the
Cutlcura Boap, and In about three
months I went there again, the child's
head was covered with hair and not
a sign of dandruff. Mr sititer said It
was the Cuticura Soap. The child la
not past three years old and has a
lovely head of hair. Mis. K. W. Shirley,
Columbus, Kan., Oct. 3d, 1905."
CwpliH r l u4 IbIotmJ Tiwtiural for tmf
Kwr -f iiilbuU.CU4ra, 4 AdltiMltt Cvtk-art
&.) It ' t-f'T- Ut kfcla, CuUcbfm Olnuhlbl (fc )
Ml tk u4 Lulrvu ll III! .), (la Ihs
ana at Cn Pll Me. par tmJ f ",, to rtlr
m
ECZEMA
amount of securities which must be de
posited.
The antl-tlr-plng Mil. to forbid giving Of
tsVlns srstulilos.
Appropriation for school revision commis
sion.
Hill amendlnr the law In resard to com
mltments at the State Hospital for In
ebriates.
Hill relating to acquisition of school sites.
Hill requiring notes slven for stork In
stork Insurance companies to he rwld.
Bill to revise the law aa to nettle guards
Relit Sales Bill Killed.
The bill to prohibit retailers soiling their
stock In bulk when they owe anything on
the stork, was killed In the house today,
lacking but three votes of passing.
Three Pardons Possible.
The senate passed upon all pardon ap
plications except three at the morning ses
sion. These three are the applications of
Jasper Mason of Dallas county, Betsy
Smith of Polk county and Oman Mc
pherson of Louisa county. The committee
recommended their pardon, and the con
current resolutions to that effect were set
for a special order Wednesday at 2 p. m.
All the other pardon applications were de
nied and the reports of the committee
adopted.
The house eomi.-.IUee on pardons recom
mended pardons for Petsy Smith and Jas
per Mason and recommended against the
pardoning of all other applicants.
Supreme Court Derisions.
The supreme court today handed down
the following opinions at the opening of
the fourth period of the January term of
court: J
State against Andrew P. Thompson, ap-j
pellant, Harrison district; adultery. Re
versed. J. W. Porter, appellant, against Western
t'nlon Telegraph company, Calhoun county,
suit for damages for delayed transmission
of telegram. Affirmed.
F. M. Watklns, appellant, against S. E.
Crouch, county treasurer et al., Buenu
Vista county, suit to enjoin sale of land
for taxes. Affirmed.
Joseph Doulet, for use of taxpayers of
Clearfield, Taylor County airainst Inde
pendent School District of Clearfield, ap
pellnnts, Taylor county, suit to enjoin re
location of schools. Reversed.
Andrew J. Gardner against Waterloo
Creamery Separator company, appellant,
Blackhawk county, suit for personal In
Jury from fulling down an elevator shaft.
Affirmed.
Make Fares Interstate.
Ticket agents of the railroads centering
In Des Moines have been unofficially In
formed that the 2-cent passenger fare rate
that has been put In by law for Iowa,
will be voluntarily applied by them to the
Interstate business originating In Iowa.
This is taken as an Indication that the
railroads have abandoned all thought of
fighting the bill in the courts.
Boon Finishes Fortune.
With but $110 left out of a fortune of
$4,000 which was left him four months ago,
Sam Stackley of Des Moines was found
this morning nearly dead from gas asphyx
iation In the resort of Marguerite Holland
at 420 East Walnut street. With him was
Rosella Evans, a Boone girl but lately
lured to the under world. They were taken
to Mercy hospital with little chance of
their recovery. It was the last of a
drunken spree of the pair, that began when
Stackley received his bequest.
DR. TESSEI STILL VH DECI DED
Promises to Choose Between Slonx
City and Omaha In Few Days.
SIOUX CITY, Ia., April 2.-(8peclal.
Rev. Dr. W. L. Tenney of Chicago has left
Sioux City after a visit among the mem
bers of the First Congregational church;
He preached In that church on Easter Sun
day. The church haa Issued a call to Dr.
Tenney. The pastorate- haa been vacant
since the resignation of 'Rev. Dr. J. W.
Frlasell, who Is now In Texas.
Rev. Dr. Tenney said before he departed:
T expect to be ready to announce In a few
days my choice between Omaha and Sioux
City churches." '
. He received a call from the Omaha church
before the committee from the Sioux City
church extended Its formal call. He has
looked over the field In Omaha. In his
Easter sermon Dr. Tenney made a favor
able Impression In Sioux City.
Court at Sidney,
SIDNEY, Ia., April 2. (Special.) Em
manuel Smith, a Rlverton banker who was
defendant In a slander suit, was given a
verdict by the Jury last evening after a
few minutes deliberation. This case at
tracted much attention owing to the prom
inence of the parties concerned. Mrs. Lena
Hayes of Rlverton brought suit against
Smith for $6,000 damages for alleged slan
derous statements derogatory to her good
name, which statements the defendant de
nied making. The case was brought to
trial once before and resulted in a hung
jury. Mr. Smith at one time owned the
Nlshna "Valley bank, but Is at present
cashier In that Institution.
Iowa Kewa Notes.
. AMBfl After a successful three days' re
union the Beta Theta PI fraternity of dis
trict No. 11 dispersed to their homes. The
reunion closed with a big banquet, at which
W. R. Lane of Des Moines was toast
master. CRESTON Creston Chsutauo.ua assemblv
will hold Its annual meeting the latter part
of July and the first of August. The pro
gram comprises some nne taieni ana win
last for ten days. Arrangements are being
made with the managements or the Kea
Oak and Shenandoah assemblies to pur
chase the tents used for camping purposes
toseiher and thus save the expense of rent
ing tents each year.
CRESTON The gang of thugs who beat
up two railroad employes in front of a
restaurant several nlKhts ago are not only
trvlnr to avoid the nollce but are keeping
out or the way or railroad men aDout tna
cltv. The railroad men are at a white heat
about the matter and say that If something
Is not done this time ana some or tne gang
sent over the road, they will take a hand
and give the thugs a dose of their own
medicine. Several weeks sgo one of the
men who was beaten ud swore out a War-
rent against one of the members of the
gang charging him with assault with In
tent to do great bodily Injury and It Is
thought that the attack of Thursday even
ing was planned and carried out by the
aanar to set even with the man and to
serve as a warning for others who might
complain to tne ponce.
The Duncan Shoe company has succeeded
the firm of Duncan A Dean and Will con
tinue the business at the old stand with a
large new stock of shoes.
LICENSE GAINS IN NEBRASKA
Continued from Third Page.)
sltlon by the citizens in that vicinity,
they purchased an island of about 230
acres of land and established a colony
thereon, but at that time the rivers were
low. Since that time the old Missouri
has been gradually washing away the
island until today there are only a few
acres remaining that can be cultivated.
At one time Mr. Flgg owned the town
site of Gretna and was quits wealthy,
but his financial resources have nearly
all disappeared, as have most of his
former followers.
News of Nebraska.
BLITE HILL A new barber shop haa
been opened up in the fcl McBrlde building.
BLUE HILL A number of cltlsens from
here left for Sidney, Neb., Tuesday, to
look at land.
BLI.'E HILL Two new candidates were
Initiated Into the mysteries of the Odd
Fellows lodge Monday night.
ARLINGTON Lawrence Hall, son of
William Hall, livins e&Jtt of this city
cut his face and forehead quite severely
by coming In contact with a barbed wire
lence.
TEKAMAH The electric light poles anl
wires are being removed from the str.!ii
and alleys this week by Marshal Howell
ur.der the direction of the mayor and
EtfUDUL ,
PLATTSMOUTH In ths home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Thun. west or this city
oeurrsd tiis marriage ol Hoary Blum
It makes you
lonfor
dinnertime
if nnrrislfk
(1 Best for flaky
t wiiuicuiiic uicau ana Discuit
best for crisp cookies
best for delicious cakes,
some muffins, doughnuts that
will melt in your mouth.
Everything yott make wrll,
it will help to make) btter.
because It's "beat by teat1
Anybody can cook well If they ese
Cain met B skint Powder, Failure
with II la almost Impossible.
It Is chemically eerreet and
makes Pore, WxteleeomeVoed.
Prloe la Moderate
and Miss Frieda Bruhm, Rev. Mr. Jung
officiating.
ARLINGTON Rnma aeedlns ia hilni
done, although many farmers will not
begin until later. There Is practically no
spring wheat being sowed. Winter wheat
Is looking fine.
DEW ITT After five weeks of suffering,
W. J. Wild died at his home Tuesday
morning of double pneumonia. Mr. Wild
was 62 years of age and had spent a great
part of his life In Saline county.
PLATTSMOL'Tll The Cass county
mortgage rerord for March shows:
Thirty-four farm mortgages filed, $1S8.
fiSS: released, $87,723; city mortgages
filed, 18, $10,360; released. 17, $8,0RS.
BLUE HILL Henry Schllchtman has
Purchased the Star livery barn, and C. A.
roctor, who has been conducting the busi
ness, will move to Hastings. Mr. Schllcht
man formerly conducted the Bogott hotel.
GRAND ISLAND John Manley, a
switchman, was arrested by Chief Kerp
lln on the charge of robbing the rooms
of two young women In a business block.
After a raretul search some of the miss
ing" goods were found to be In his pos
session. BEATRICE County Attorney Terry re
turned home last evening from Omaha,
where the Sparks case was argued In Iho
federal court. The county attorney Is
anxious to try the case in the district
court of Gage county, and it Is quite likely
he will be given an opportunity to do so
In a short time.
ARLINGTON Ex-Commlssloner F. A.
Reynolds hns been elected a member of
the National Geographic society, which
has Its headquarters in the Hubbard hall
at Washington, D. C. The membership
came unsolicited to Mr. Reynolds and he
Is much pleased.
NEBRASKA CITY The elegant country
home of George W. Leigh, former warden
of the Nebraska penitentiary, was burned
to tne ground Tuesday afternoon. The
fire wss caused by a defective flue. The
home Is southwest of the city. Loss $S,000,
witn small insurance.
BEATRICE James G. Giles, for twenty
yeara a resident of Wy more, died yes
terday morning, aged 43 years. He was
engaged in the livery business at that
place and waa widely known throughout
southern Gage county. He Is survived
by a widow and four children.
BEATRICE Charles Cain, who has
caused the officers no end of trouble the
last few weeks, escaped again yesterday
while at work on the streets. The o Ulcers
are Inclined to believe that he waa as
sisted by someone, as he was adorned
with a ball and chain when he disap
peared. .
BEATRICE Following Is the mortgag
report for the month of Maroh: Number
of farm mortgages filed, 7$; amount, $230,-
1U3; number or rarm mortgages reiesusea,
108: amount, $19.67; number of city
mortgages filed, - 30; amount, $114,061!
number of city mortgages released,
amount,' $17,883.
PLATTSMOUTH While claying about
the house the little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Silas Breckenridge fell and struck one
eye against a nail which had been driven
through a board. The child was taken
to Omaha, but Dr. Glfford could give but
little encouragement In saving ths sight
of the wounded member.
TEKAMAH Fire partially ' destroys!
the residence owned by the Splelman es
tate and occupied by W. 8. Sampson, early
yesterday afternoon. Owing 10 a forty-
mile gale the whole town was threatened
for some time, but by the heroic work of
the Are department the fire was extin
guished In a short time.
NEBRASKA CITY During March there
were filed with the county recorder forty
eight mortgages to the value of $169,260
and sixty-five released to the amount of
$150,21 8.69. On town and village prop
erty there were nine mortgages Died to
the value of $6,060 and sixteen released
to the amount of $12,260.66.
NEBRASKA CITY Friday and Satur
day nights the weather was very cold
here, ice rormlng both nights, and on
8unday morning Ice was one-third of an
Inch thick in vessels left standing out
doors. As It was quite dry, our fruit
raisers are of the opinion that the fruit
u PHE race is not always to the swift;" but you
may be certain that active feet are never
handicapped in Crossett Shoes. Their absolute
ease and comfort make every step swift and
sure.
CROSSETT
SHOE
flakes Life's Walk Easy
1$4 i
Call on our agent in your city, or write us
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc., No. Abington, Mas
aPl-E t-CAr
N our ft
IV. O. DAVIDSON.
CITY TICKMT AOtHT,
tl tAHNAM ST.
OMAHA.
nninnrsn
pastry,
tooth
1
was not Injured to any great extent, bill
some of the buds were nlrped.
ARLINGTON Workmen are very
scarce In this rart of the state. Ths
Northwestern experts to employ ten ml
on each section, and, although the pay Is
$1.60 per day, much trouble Is experienced
in getting enough men.
GRAND ISLAND Dr. and Mrs. Ran-
dally, physician and matron of the Sol.
dlera' home, respectively, leave tomorrow
for the southeastern part of the state
for a visit with relatives and will thenrc
go to Juleaburg. Colo,, where they will
make their home. Dr. Dunyan of the
southern part of the state succeeds Dr.
Rnndally. The Intter'a resignation was
entirely voluntarily, he having other In
terests that claim his attention.
COLI.'MUl'S-The transfers of real estate
for the past week amounted to $S.6:!1.
The increased Indebtedness of the county
of mortgages filed, $2.7Wi. The nortgage
record for the first quarter for the year
1907 shows 171 farm mortgages filed amount
ing to $e9.t9t6; 1M released, amounting to
$332,040; HO city mirtfc-HKes filed, amounting
to $80,418; 45 city mortgages released,
amounting to $J9,iai. Total increased in
debtedness for the ijuarter, $144,937,
GRAND ISLAND Fred Stehr, aged 4T
years, the third white child born here,
passed away at Lincoln Saturday night,
the funeral taking place this afternoon
from his late residence. He leaves his
aged father, his wife and four children
and several sisters and brothers. He was
formerly In the meat market business
here and secured a competence from the
same., During the last few years he has
been an Invalid and has traveled much in
search of better health.
NEBRASKA CITY This city has sev
eral bright stars on the theatrical stage
and the Indications are that we will soon
have' another and one that will perhaps
shine brighter than the others. Miss Sue
Andreasen waa born here, graduated In
the high school and some two years affi
went to Chicago to study for the Stan.
The college she attends selects two stu
dents by competition to be an under
study with one of the leading theatric ul
companies. Out of a class of forty-eight
Miss Andreasen was first chosen and she
will be with the Olga Netheraole com
pany. BLAIR The body of Robert Romans, a
railroad employe who haa made his home
In this cltv for fifteen years, was brought
from Cheyenne, where he died of spotted
fever. Services will be he,ld at the Metho
dic church Wednesday, the body remain
ing In the hearse outside. The Blair fire
department and Ancient Order of United
Workmen lodge, of which he has long been
i member, will have charge of the ser
vices, with Rev. John Shlck officiating.
Mr. Romans carried an Insurance policy of
$2,000 In the Ancient Order of United Wrwrk-
-,. ,v,v, , . i, i I,, 1 1 , main , Alia,
Thomas Chadwlck, of this city.
NEBRASKA CITY Several days ago
The Bee stated that a lively fight was in
progress In this city In regard to the
ownership of the gas plant, two com
panies claiming ownership. Last weolc
the Western Gas and Investment companv
secured judgment against the Citizens'
Gas company of this city and assigned
Judgment to Michael Peehan. who ankd
for a receiver. Telegrams were receive 1
xnonaay instructing ins attorney 10 ngni
the case and not permit the works to go
Into the hands of a receiver. This was
on the part of the bondholders. Russell
B. Harrison, son of ex-Presldont Har-
rlson, is one of the attorneys for the
bondholders.
TEKAMAH Sheriff Phlpps succeeded In
landing Ed Schrader In the county Jail
one day this week. Schrader Is held on
the charge of horse stealing. About a
month ago L. L. Young of Craig had a
valuable horse taken from his stable. The
horse was found a few days afterward,
but there was no clus to the thief; but
as Schrader had been In that territory
at the time of the stealing and had been
found guilty of a similar offenso not long
ago suspicion pointed to him. (Schrader
as located near Euhllng and the marshal
at Oakland was notified by Phlpps to ar
rest him. After being arrested Schrader
got away from his captors and swam the
T,ogan, but was recaptured after a lone;
chase.
Swiftness
'nr nth
MADE,
$522
s-rLA
'li.rJ
Low Rates to the W est
via
Rouad trip and one-way tickets at abont one
balf the usual rata to points la Dakota, Montana,
Idaho. Washington and Canadian Northwest ara
on aele darlaj March and April. The beat con
action ara mad In Union Depot, St. Paul.
Shortest roata and time.
For full Information apply to
F. L. DOHERTY,
AO I NT
flAKL Bt
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
