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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1907)
THE OMAHA DAILY BET: SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1907. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA 12 COUNCIL Office. 10 PsH COLONEL BARER STIRRED UP Remark f Cha'nnts Ssti in County Foard Ccculoa of Outirtak. COMES UP OVER BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION Boar 4 Bit mm Contract with Morkst at Co.' tor Blank Book am I Other Printing He4 , , or Cewnty. - I At the morning session yesterday of the ) (Board of Supervisors Chairman Bell ques tioned th right of Colonel W. F. Baker ) to build certain bridges In hla district, wing that W. M. Lana of Harlan had the ' contract for the construction of th county ! bridges. This aroused the colonel' Ire and , he passed the retort courteous to Chalr l man Beta. "Tou ar the only man, with ; eoe exception, who ha ever acouaed me , of dishonesty. The other la dying of con I sumption and you are dying of conceit," . For Borne aeconda the dropping of a pin could have been, heard In the board room. Chairman Beta gave one look at the doughty colonel and then, as If he had , not heard . or understood the remark, j ana this prompted the board to pass a reso quletly resumed the discussion of the mat- hitko to the effect that any person desiring ter In hand without deigning to reply to I to use the electric power In the courthouse the colonel, ' for any other purpose than the county's The filing by Colonel Baker of his re- ' should get permlesSon, and must Install a port, showing that he had constructed nine bridges In his district, prompted the dis cussion. In his report Colonel Baker gave figures to show that, as he claimed, he had saved the county $609 In ' comparison with th prices paid the bride contractor. He stated he had built the bridges while the contractor was engaged In the east end of the county. Ther was some question as to the piling used In the bridges built by Colonel Baker and he took umbrage at som of tha remarks made by the chair- man. The Question as to the rlsht or a . supervisor to construct bridges In a dis trict under his personal supervision was left undeoided after the explosion from Colonel Baker. Telephone Men Protest. Omcers of the Independent Telephone company appeared before the board with a Vigorous protest against th. proposal to I Very best Patent Flour. . .$1.05 Very boat Potatoes, per bu..55 Apples, per peck Jlot Hest Navy Beams, 7 lba 25 Dried Peas, 7 lbs J5 Best Rice, 4 lbs 5i Laundry Soap, 10 bar Ii5 Oregon Prunes, 3 lbs 25 Red Alaska Salmon, 2 cans. .25 Best Lard, 2 lbs U5 11 Independent 'Phone 63. Hell Thone lied 045. 133 WEST BROADWAY. Si iH '. It, ," " TjBfflWt'BXsZBSi and EUiiea. 'RflarEie. Both Phones 24 peciol for Anchor Matches, per package Fancy Mustard Sardines, regular 10c Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dos.jtJJ Country Butter.'per lb 25 Shredded Wheat Biscuits, per package 10 Five-pound package Oatmeal at ...lltt 3 pounds Rio Coffee 23 We receive twice each week Fresh Saratoga Chips, per pound. . . .25 Central Flour, per sack $1.'0J Gilt Edge Flour, per sack..'....;...'. 95 EVERY SACK WARRANTED. RiflS MARKET " GROCERY Both 'Phones 46. Leaf Lard, 12nni in d hasket Strawberries, two boxes Fresh Country Eggs, per dos-15 liams, per pound 11 Tea Dust, two pounds...,. Large site Cocoanuts, each. 25 ..f pouua r WE BELL OJiLV THE BEST IN GROCKKIES AND MEATS 0RVIS BEST FLOUR, per e&ck. .$1.05 BEST SUPERLATIVE FLOUR, per sack 95 ' EVERY SACK WARRANTED. BLUFFS St. Tel. 45. cut out half the telephries In tha county offices, jail, etc, unlrM the rate was re duced from fl.M to fl a month per Instru ment. They contended that to comply with the demai.d of the board would be to fur nish the service at a loss. No action was taken by the board. It I stated that the Nebraska Telephone company haa ci sented to make the reduction demanded. M. learning, engineer of the Illinois Cen tral railroad, waa before the board and announced the plana of the proposed con crete arch over the roadway near Love Is ml The arch la to be seventeen feet In width and sixteen feet In height, and this waa deemed ample by the board. The board s1ned the contract with Morehouse & Co. for the county printing, blank books, etc., holding It waa the only course It could pursue In the face of Judge Wheeler's ruling In the New Nonpareil company's Injunction suit. As the matter now stands. It Is up to the Nonpareil com pany to sue the county for damages for failure to fulfill the contract, If It deems It advisable to do so. The contraot for furnishing tha court house and Jail with loe was awarded to the Council Bluffs Coal and Ice company on Its bid of M cents per 100 pounds.' A. O. Gilbert bid 36 cents. Tha board was Informed that two of the court reporters had used the electrical cur rent In the courthouse twTun a rrapahone machine used In connection with their work. meter at their own expense. The power was taken from one Incandescent light In the reporters' room. The board adjc timed to April 15. We ihlp Lumber Everywhere. Jf you are in the market for a large or small bill of lumber, we would like to quote you prices at your nearest station. We pay the freight and guarantee' to save you money. C. Hofer Lumber Company, 135 Broadway. Council Bluffs. la. Both 'phones BROWN IIBARISGI ET FUR TODAY Right of Kansas Stan to Practice I.nv to Be HecHed. Ti m niiHtlnn nt thm Hvht nt J. Urnwn (h. ma1nnn ,.,, . ttnn(inP . , ... torneJp ,n tne dB,rlot lB to bt detBr. mn(?d bf Judfe Wnee,er ,n(g mornng. at which time the hearing on the charges ' of contempt filed against Brown by County Attorney Hog is to be held. It is under stood that Attorney N. A. Crawford has been retained by Brown to appear for him ' at this hearing. Vesterdny Mr. Crawford j visited the office of the clerk of the dis trict court and secured copies of the charges filed against Brown by the county , attorney. Local members of the bar are much interested In the outcome and It Is expected there will "he a large attendance at the hearing this morning. To please and sntlofy our customers Is our constant aim. Look at our pianos and let us explain the difference between our I high grade goods and some cheaper makes.. I It may be an eye-opener if you contemplate purchasing. Bourlclus Piano House, 336 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la, Matters In District Cenrt, The trial of Boy Green, charged with ths theft of two overcoats on different days from the store of the John Beno company was begun In the district oourt yesterday. It Is the Intention of County Attorney Heas to convict Oreen, If possible, as a "com mon thief." Green has already been twice convicted of petty larceny In Bloux City, and If convicted here he will be subject to a term not exceeding seven years In the penitentiary as a "common thief." As his previous sentences were not peniten tiary terms, ha cannot be convicted as an habitual criminal, which would maka him 600-602 W. Oroadway Saturday cans, each. -10 Full Cream Cheese, per lb.. 15 Breakfast Bacon. In strips. 12 H Salt Pork, per pound g. Corn Beef, per pound J$ Boiling Beef, per pound 44 Oood Steak, S pounds 25 Pickled Tripe, per pound .1..5 557 Broadway. u 25 Large site "111" Oranges, per dosen 35 Fine Apples, per peck .....25 Metis' Bread 8 loaves... 25 Soda or Oyster Crackers, per subject to Imprisonment In tha penitentiary for not less than twenty-five years. Blnce the enaotment of this law only one person li been convicted here under the habiiuai act. He wss Jack Gregory, a noted horse thief, who before being arrested shot Con stable Moss at Iyoveland and was arrested near the city limits by Police Officers Albro and James after being shot by Albro. Green's defense Is that ths coats were given him by a man named Morgan as security for money he had advanced him. He testified ha had met Morgan while In Jail In Omaha and later while In Jail la Sioux City. A I -over of Art Especially If ha haa home proclivities will admire our recent Invoices of papers for wall, hall and celling. Naturally there are thousands of patterns offered us sev eral times a year. Wa select what wa think will suit you. One visit and, a long look will show whether or not wa are pre pared to meet your needs. Jensen A Nlco lalsen, 22 West Broadway. ' Fly Time Conlsg, Hardwood adjustable window screens up from JOc, screen doors, etc.. etc, J. Zoller Mer. Co., 100-lOJ-lOs Broadway. 'Phone ). ROLPH MAKES BREAK FOR lIDKBTY Officers and Oltlsena Ran Hint Down . After a Chase. Wllllara Rolph, under Indictment for breaking Into a drug etora on West Broad way about a year ago, made a desperate attempt yesterday morning to get away from Deputy Sheriff Qronsweg, who was taking him to ths county Jail. Hla liberty, however, was only short-lived, as he waa soon recaptured while hiding under tha back porch of a house on South Seventh street. Rolph, who ha been out on a ball bond furnished by his father and other rela tive, waa at the courthouse yesterday morning In anticipation that his case might be called for trial. As there had been some difficulty In secur!r,g his rCTenoe at his former trial on another change arising out of the same burglary. County Attorney Hess and Judge Wheeler decided that It would be safest to place Rolph under lock and key, and accordingly a bench warrant was Issued for his arrest . Deputy Sheriff Groneweg took Rolph Into custody and had taken hlnvs far as the county Jail door when Rolph made a break away. The officer was obliged to let loose of RicJph for a minute while he started to open the Jail door and Rolph eeleed the opportunity to run. He dashed down the alley between Willow and Fifth avenues, and aa he turned onto Sixth street. Deputy Sheriff Groneweg took two shots at him with his revolver: Detective Callaghan happened to cr.mo to the courthouse and Qroneweg called to him to try to head off Rolph by going around on Fifth avenue. Callaghan Jumped Into a buggy which was standing in front of the courthouse and started In pursuit, while Groneweg took up tho chase down the alley. Groneweg caught sight of his man behind a high board fence at the Barstsvw residenoa on Sixth street and fired another shot, which caused Rolph to start (It on the run again. By this time the shooting bad at tracted a big crowd and a number of men took part In the pursuit of the fleelnc man. As Rolph was speeding west on Fifth ave nue he caught sight of Defective Callaghan In the buggy, and turning .down Seventh street disappeared In the yard of one of the residences. At first it waa thought Rolph was hidden In the barn, and while the offi cers were searching It some men In tha crowd discovered him hiding under the rear porch. Rolph refused to budgo until the deputy sheriff pushed tha muxxle of his re volver olose to him and threatened to shoot. Rolh then crawled out, pouring torrents of abuae and profanity at the officer until Groneweg wa forced to give hlin a rap over the head with the butt of his revolver. He was then taken back to tha Jail and locked u(k Two indictments were returned against Rolph In connection with the robbing of the drug store. On the charge of larceny from a building he waa acquitted, as the state failed to secure the necessary witnesses to prove hi possession of th stolen goods. When the time came for his trial on th second charge, which waa for breaking and entering the store, ha skipped to Omaha, where he wa later arrested and brought I back, but released on bonds furnished by I tils fath.p mnA nth.. MmKM n th. hmll. His trial had bean set for Thursday, but. waa continued, aa Rolph for the fourth time changed attorney and tha latter was not prepared to go to trial. Rolph will be placed on trial Monday. Waahlaa- Macnla Saeelala. A full line of washing machines from 13 .50 to 117 60. , Ask to see th One Minute washer, prlc HO. J. Zoller Mr. Co., 100-101-10S Broadway. 'Phone 820. Before getting your upholstering, mattreas making, repairing and reflnlshtng done get th price of th Morgan Upholstering Co., CI Broadway, next to Alexander's art store. Tel. for quick orders. Bell. 183; Ind., (70 red. Applications for Sewers Wasted. At the meeting of th committee of the whole of th city council yesterday after noon City Clerk 8a pp was Instructed to announce through the papers that all per sons or communities desiring sewers must fil their applications by May 1. Th matter of a sewer on Sixteenth a nut, from Blxth street west to Indian creek, wa referred to Councilman Knud sen and Smith and the city engineer. On on Avenue D, from Eighth to Tenth street. and on Tsnth street, between Avenue C and D, waa referred to CouncHman Mo loney and the city engineer. With th exception of Councilman Wal lace of th Third ward, all th oounoilmea have filed theJr list of desired water ex tensions In their respectlv wards. Th list make several miles of new mains. In the Third ward. It la said. Councilman Wallace will only ask about TOO or 800 feat of extensions; Do not spend all your money for drugs buy pur foods such aa nature provide. In the spring time there are so many vegetables that act as tonics, such as rhu barb and onions. W have long radishes, pie plant, green onions, eelery. lettuce. Orange, tOe and He dos. Eggs, 18a. Bum mer saussge. Plcklea. We have alt kinds of garden seed In packages, also have Cr4 Karly Ohio potatoes to plant. Bart si A Miller, three 'phones, 100 Broadway. Steves and Ovens. Oasoltn stoves, 12.50; ovens, up from tl.GO.' J. Zoller Mar. Co., 109-lOt-lOS J) road way. Phone HO. W. C. T. r. Member Hastlta. The Council Bluffs Women's Christian Temperance union will hold a public meet ing Sunday evening at th Fifth Avenu Methodist church. Aa effort Is being mad to increase th membership of th organisation In Iowa by I.0U0 and th meet ing Sunday evening Is th preliminary step towards th local union's shar in th effort. A contest has been planned and two teams organised, th on . securing th larger number of new members to b banqueted by th losing team. The are th teams: First Division Mr. O. O. Oldham and Mrs Mayirt Krana, leaders; Mmea A. tX Orirnth. EJIsabeth Overton, A. K. Morris, Carrie Nugent. Nslli C. Wliklns. Iaura Pnilth, S I brewer, Mlsees Msry P. Denny, Joel Wllaou, Uinta. Ally Oruuatillds, T4le Oursler, Mettle Hss-iie, A. M. Pwart, Minnie Huber, Muflt Krlnglo. AdHtMs Ofrdcn. T. C. IjOusee, Miss Mlna Hrr, Mrnes. Maud Musirrsve. H. U Hood, Callla ostnner, I. V. toward, M. W . Morse. Second Division Mrs. Iaura B. Balrd and Mrs. Iriella H. Hart, leaders; Mmes. Fliss beih Oulttsr, A. M. Hutchinson. Alice lrown, I,lxle Knowles. K. K. Iennv. Mls .Issle Wallace, Mmes. Clara WWttlg, C. 8. Krlcksen. Elisabeth Bteepy, Klls Pweet. J. V. Knyart, Bailie Ansxtcsd, Mary In rslls. Miss Stolln Chapman. Mmes. U. fl. Mnlnne. H. I) Howsrrt. E. C. I-oce, H. Krohardt. Nellie KX-ans. J. B. Williams, 8. Walton, D. Hardman, Mlas Rosa Wool-man. Bar Seed la Dalle, Garden seeds of all kinds, onion sets, bluegraas, Transmlsslsslppl lawn grass, whit clover, etc., etc. We can savs you money on your seeds. J. Zoller Mer. Co., VKM02-NH Broadway. Thone SSI. v When In need of Ice call th Council Bluffs Coal and Ice Co. Either phone 71. MAYOR lit TOO MICH OF A IIVHRY Fir and Police Coaaialsstoa Mast Be Ranted Over Aarala. It develops that Mayor Macrae was some what premature In naming the members of the new Fir and Ponce commission at the meeting of the city council last Monday night. Tha bill did not become a law by publication until Thursday, a fact which was known to the mayor's ap pointees and this arcounted for their not holding any meeting to organise since be ing appointed. The mayor will now hare to make th appointments over again, which It Is under stood he will do at the meeting of the city council next Monday night. Thor will, It Is said, be no change In th ap pointments. There are soma who are Inclined to sus pect that tha naming of the three com missioners last Monday night before the bill had become a law was th result of a well planned scheme to take the ap pointment of the rhlef of th fir depart ment out of the hands of the city council. There Is some opposition to th re-appointment of Chief Jones and It Is rumored that the new Fire and Police commission has another man In view for the posi tion. Had the council Monday night re elected Chief Jones, "the Fire snd Police commission would have been Under the necessity of removing him for cause before it could have appointed anyone In his place. But for the appointment by the mayor of the Fire and Police commission, tha city council. It Is said, undoubtedly would have re-elected Chief Jones. Carpets sewed right, cut to fit the room right, laid right, and the least possible waste In cutting. We make you the lowest price. Stockert Carpet Co.. 206-T W. Broad way. Garden Tool Special. Rakes. 30c; hoes, 26c; shovels and spades, 00c; extra heavy spading forks, 8Bo; manure forks, 50c; weeding hoes, 25o, etc., etc. J. Zoller Mer. Co., 100-lOt-lOS Broadway. 'Phone 839. MII3R MENTION. Davis, drugs. Stockert sells carpets. ' Fine engravings at LefTert's. Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer. See Schmidt's elegant new photos. Plumbing and heating, Blxby & Son. ,I.wla Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 7. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 83S. Picture framing Alexander's, 833 Broad way. Watch repairing. O. Mautha. 228 West Broadway. NEW SPRING STYLES IN SPRING GOODS AT HICKS.' Latest styles and Dstterns in wall paper, IL Borwlck, fU South Main. DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT. TALK TO LKFFKRT ABOUT IT. J. M. Puiav. denutv county auditor, an nounced th arrival of another son at his house yesterday morning. The executive committee of the Com mercial club haa named Thursday even- lrgs for It weakly meetings. BUDWEISER BOTTLED BEER IS IkRVED ONLY AT riR8T-CLAS8 BARS AND CAFES. L. ROSEN FELD CO., Agts. WIMTEn OTRI.H. EXPERIENCED FINISHERS. A-FPLY MRS. CALDWELI DRES3 MAKING DEPT, 4T1I FLOOR. THE JOHN BENO CO. Illinois nut ooal, delivered, 6.M per ton; spadra grata, M 60 per ton. William Welsh, It North Main street. Tel. 128. Yard Eighth street and Eleventh avenu. Tel. B77. The regular monthly meeting of the Associated Charities will be held Mon day afternoon at th residence of Mrs. A. O. Gilbert. 124 South Seventh street. Easter exercises will be held by th children at the Union mission, Broadway and Twelfth street, this afternoon. Th little folks will be served with eanuX and oak and presents from a "fish pond." Building permit were Issued yesterday to Myrtue- brothers for a one-story frame cottage on Harrison street to cost 12,000, two two-story house on Fourth street to cost 14,600 and on story and a half resldenc on Harrison . street to coat 11,000. Th fir department was called shortly after 1 o'clock last evening to th Bur lington yards, wher a car of baled hay I had caught fire, supposedly from a spai-kl from a passing switch engine. The carX was somewhat badly damaged before th blase wa extinguished. Three hundred additional notices rela tive to the provision of ths ordinance prohibiting the sweeping or throwing of wast paper or other refuse matter on the streets were served by th polio de partment en th merchants in th busi ness section of th city. - George Rockwell, late street commis sioner, Is playing In hard luck. Follow ing his retirement by ths city council from his municipal lob, he had stolen from his barn at lftlft Avenue K Thurs day night a roan mare, one of a team for which lie paid (I2t only Thursday after noon, i . The police department's report for March snows that 171 persons were ar rested during that month, Flfty-flv were arrested for drunkenness and thirty-four for vagrancy. Fifty-six "transients" were given lodging at the jail and 134 meals were furnished to prisoners and loogors. The newly organised Second Baptist church at Avenu B ana Twenty-second street will be named the Memorial Bap tist church as a testimonial to th late Rev. T. F. Thlckstun. who started the church and secured th building. Rev, W. J. Bell, who haa been filling the pul pit, haa been called as regular pastor. John O'Neill. W. H. Bahlngton. J. Car roll and J. W. Wllklns, the four young fellows arrested after midnight Wednea day by Detective Richardson after they had broken the window. In the store of W. Arnd A Son on South Main street, es caped with fines of ft and costs each In Sollce oourt yesterday morning. They enled breaking the window with felo nious Intent and pleaded they were drunk. Th preliminary hearing of Alexander Zavos. th youna Greek charaed with d fraudlng George Nicholson out of $600 In the aale to hint of a small confectionery and shoe blacking parlor on Wast Broad way resulted in police court yesterday in tne oncnarg or Zevos. Peter zavos against whom Nicholson also tiled an In formation, is said to have gone to Denver with his shar of Nlrholsou's wealth. Alexander Zavos testified that he had re ceived tail of the $500, while hi ooualn. peter zavoe, received 1117. F. A, fcPxrNCER. Plumbing, steam and gas fitting, furnace and sheet metal work, galvanised Iron oor nice, skylight, tin roofing, gutter, spouting snd repairing, Oreea and Norfolk furnace. First-class mechanics in all branches. Both telephone No. HO. US Wast Broad. way, Council Bluff. Is. Ruga, up-to-date, at Stockert'. K5-7 W, Broadway. TICKETS FOR "COLLEGE CHUM." TO BS OIVEN AT NEW THEATER APRIL it rOR CRECHE BUILDiMU ITUND. NOW ON SALB AT CLARK'S DRUG STORE. STRIKES AT LIQUOR TRADE Hens Would sfske Exprtu Compiiies Tij Kn'ot Tsxon 0. 0. D. Bui nsss. TRUSTEES OF EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS Qnestloa of A rtjoarnraeat Still (y la the Air, Moas Members Believing essloa Cannot Re Ended This Week. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE8 MOINES, April ".-(Special Tele gram. The house today passed th senate bill requiring express offices that receive liquor to be delivered cash on delivery to pay the mulct tax; a senate bill giving county superintendents the power to en force th compulsory scnool attendance law, a house bill providing that a candi date's expenses must be filed with the county auditor after th campaign. The Erlckson bill to tax corporations and requiring them to report regularly to the secretary of stats was defeated In the house, and then a vote to reconsider carried. Th bill waa debated at some length in tho senate. When It reached the house gum shoe work was done against It. Tcter of Marlon explained the bill and no one talked against It. but the votes were almost solidly against It. When the mat ter was furthsr explained th house Or dered a reconsideration and then adjomed, which gives th friends of the bill till to morrow to work on those who voted against It Trustees for Educational Institutions. At the Joint convention of th house and senate tonight th following were elected as trustees and regents of the state edu cational Institutions: Repents of Btat University Third dis trict, C. E. Pickett of Waterloo; Fourth district, Alonso Abernathy of Page; Tenth district, E. K. Wlnne of Humboldt; Elev enth district, P. K. Holbrook of Onawa, Trustees of Agricultural College Third district, IMS. Jones of Manchester; Sixth district, W. O. McElroy of Nswton; Ninth district, James H. Wilson of Menlo. Trustees of State Normal W. A. Mo Intyre of Ottumwa, George W. Clarke of Adel. AH are re-elections for the term begin ning In 1908, with the exception of Jones of the Third district, trustee at Ames, who Is elected to succeed B. A. Alexander of Clarion, and Clarke of Clarion, as trustee of the Normal, who succeeds C. II. Mo Nlder of Mason City. Date of Adjournment Cneertaln. Date of adjournment sine die of the Iowa legislature Is still in the air. In the house today when the senate resolution to ad journ tomorrow noon was messaged over Dow of Franklin tried to get an Immediate consideration. Van Houten objected and asked that the resolution go over till to morrow under rule 84, which provides that no resolution shall be considered on the same day on whloh It is received. Dow then made a motion that the rule be sus pended and demanded a roll call. The vote was 88 to M and the house refused to sus pend the rule. During th disousslon It developed that th work of enrolling the bill that have been passed during the last few day will be such that an adjourn ment tomorrow noon Is absolutely out of the question. Th law provides that all the bills shall be correctly enrolled and signed by the speaker of the house and president of th senate in the presence ef the two bouses and are then sent to th governor. It will be Tuesday before the bills are all enrolled. It Is the intention now In the house to call the resolution up tomorrow morning. Tb results of this afternoon's session will then be known and the house will know better how much work there 1 to do. It can then vote intelli gently on th resolution and probably will amend the time to some time next week. It Is quite possible, too, that tha house will delay the matter of adjournment till the senate fixes up soma of th bills. Th senate, according to the claims of the house, wants to "butcher" the anti-pass bill and kill the bill requiring life insur ance companies to maka an annual ac counting of dividends to the policy holders. The house Is not disposed to "stand for it" Hons rroeeedlars. The house today defeated a bill to allow state and savings banks and trust com panies to act as guardians, executors and trustees. They passed the Mil allowing convict labor to be used in the car of th state's property and th bill fixing a uni form salary for th deputy state -veterinary surgeons and concurred In the senate amendments to the bills fixing th salary of th state librarian, and th deputy state officers and governor's secretary. Tetor's Bill Killed. Th bill by Teter providing that female appearing on th stag must wear skirts at least four inches below the knaes was killed In the house today. When it was Introduced yesterday, after the first read ing. Van Houten of Taylor objected, and the bill waa rejected. Later Lowery was allowed to introduce a bill and th house THE CHICAGO UNDAY TLnl SELLS FOR 5 CENTS W 7CJT (7 7fc ooo W A? 02 ' I ' i "nmi.il ii ii ii in.iniiiiii.ini mi I,, n hi nm , then reconsidered its action and allowed Teter to Introduce his. Confer on Anti-Pass, . A meeting of the conference committee on th anti-pass bill was held today and the committee agreed to allow each rail road to have one lawyer and one doctor In each county of the state to whom passes are Issued, but to cut out all sanitariums and eys doctors. Help Lennox Celebrate. The house passed a resolution directing the speaker to appoint a committee to attend the celebration of the fiftieth anni versary of the Lennox college episode, when the president and all the students enlisted In the civil war. The celebration Is to be held at the commencement this year. Jewelry Remodeling and Repairing at Lefferts We do absolutely the best work in the city, because we have the largest equipped shoo 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 feel confident that once a customer, you will always be a customer. All work done promptly and prices reasonable. Lefferts, reliable jewelers. Why should you come to me with your repair. WorkT Becauseyour own interests demand it I do not trust your work to other. I do it myself, and thus see that It la done In first-class style, so that you will feel like speaking about It to your friend ae being a good piece of jewelry, optical or watch work. In that way my business keeps climbing up. Bring In your work and let me convince you. O. Mauthe, 228 West Broadway. - N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night L-K3. We can save you all the bother In house cleaning. Send your carpets and rugs to be cleaned by the new sanitary process to the Council Bluffs Cleaning Co., M N. Main St. ICE CREAM SEASON NOW OPEN. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS, WE ARE READY TO FILL THEM. I. MUCCL 8 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Fine Watch Repairing. We mean just what we say we abso lutely guarantee to return your watch to you in perfect condition, no matter what condition it may have been in when brought to us for repair. Our Mr. Ptella la an acknowledged expert In watch repair ing, and so confident are we In his ability that we give you our personal guarantee. Leffsrts, reliable jewelers. Call and see our new line of golf goods; th silk pneumatio ball. 60c each. Now selling our former 60c balls for 8Eo,' and Bo balls for 26c This week only. W. A. Maurer. j CENTRAL FLOUR, SLOS PER SACK; EVERY BACK WARRANTED, CENTRAL GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET, 'PHONES 24. Iowa News Rate. ATLANTIC The annual report of the city librarian mad to the council shows a total of 2,270 volumes In the library, a percentage of 684i In fiction read, 90S books bought and 607 donated during the year, and a total of 2270.92 in the treasury. TRIB Biggest and Best The last year has been th best In th history of the library, with 140 books the largest day circulation and twenty ths smallest. The library haa been open Si9 daya In the year and an average of forty five hours a week. GRIBWOLD While hunting In this vi cinity on Tuesday of this week E. A. Dopp shot and killed a red fox. It is th first fox that has been seen In these parts In many years. It is a handsome specimen of Its species. ,The skin will be stuffod and kept as a memento by Mr. Dopp, who will exhibit It In his barber shop. Face and Feet Covered Rest Broken and Would Cry Until Tired Out "Cradle Cap" Added to Baby's Torture Tries Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointments IMMEDIATE RELIEF AND SPEEDY CURE "STy baby was shout nine months old when she had rash on her face and feet. Her feet seemed to irritate her most, especially nights. They would cause her to be broken of her rest, and sometimes she would cry until she was tired out. I had always used Cuti cura Soap myself, and had heard of so many cure by the) Cuticura Remedies that I thought X would rive them A trial. The improve mentwas noticeable In a few hours, and before I had used one box of the Cuticura Ointment her feet were well and have never troubled bee sine. I also used it to remove what is kttown as "cradle cap" from her bead, and it worked like a charm as it Cleansed and healed the scalp at the same time. Mow I keep Cuticura Ointment on hand in case of any little rash or insect bites, as it takes out the inflam mation at once. Perhaps this may be tha means of helping other suffering babies. Mrs. Battie Currier, Thomas ton. Ma., June 0, 1006." (ajRA-TnESET,$l. Consisting of Cuticura Soap x Ointment and Pills. A single set Is often sufficient to our the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly humors, exaemas, rashes, and irritations, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all other remedies ana even the best physi cians fail. Guaranteed absolutely puna. Complete External snd Internal Tnatnwnt ar ffirT Humor of Intast. fhtidreii. and Adulu Humo suu ef Ciiurura soup iU ic) to rlaitM Ui Skis. urn nuftp Ct&c.) mast (Mo.) to H nit (Mo.). (Is U CutlcursOlntmi it two.) to Hati u bkia.SK ruu (&Oo ). (Is th form of CaomlaUt eurs Resolvent CXMIM J Mr vi of 0 t tui oi so) to runry tu Buwa. gold throughout ths world, rottar lru A Corp- Roi Props., Boatoa, Uaw. sr Mailed Fn. Bom to Cure bus UNE 5T B IIP Y IC1G RASH