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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1907)
TIIK OMAHA DAILY PEE: MONDAY. "AFrtlL 8, 1007. CURRENT COUNCIL Office. 10 Iarl MUOIt MKSiTIOS. Davis, drug. Pfockert nellit carpets. Fine engravings at LefTert's. FA Rogers' Tony Faust beer. Fee Schmidt's elecnnt new photos. Plumbing nnd heating, Hlxhy ft Bon. Iwls Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 7. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. S3. llrtnre framing Alt -xandtr, 333 Broad way. Watch repairing. O. Mauthe, 228 West Proad way. NKW FPIUNO RTTt.F-B !K nrnrxin OOOI'S AT HICKS.' Judge Snyder will convene the April term of superior court today. Latent style and pa"e'ns In wall paper. H Iiorwlck. Ill Mouth M.iln. Mils Susie Hoffman will move her atudlo to M7 r,lh Ave., her home. DIAMONDS AS AN 1NVKSTMENT. TALK TO LEKFKRT AftOCT IT. The public schools of the cltv will re open thia morning after the spring vaca tion. The regular monlhlv session of the hoard of trustees of the public library la sched uled fur this evening. lU'DWKISKR HOTTLFD BFER 13 BKHVIiD ONI.T AT FTRPT-CL.A88 BARB AND CAFES. L. KOSKNFKLD CO., Agfa. Rny Kenneth, the 2-yenr-old son of W. H. Martin, 813 North fclghth street, died yes terday from stomach trouble, after a anon Ulricas. WANTED GIRLS. EXTF.RI ENCRD FINISHF.RH. Al'1'l.y MRS. CALDWELL, JiRKSS MAKING IF.1"T. 4TH FLOOR. THE JOHN BENO CO. Illinois nut coal, dullvered, JB 50 per ton; epadra grate, ta.uO per ton. William Welsh, 16 North Main street. Tel. L3. Yard Eighth, Street and Eleventh avenue. Tel. 977. The members of Council Bluffs lodge of F.Iks are planning to attend the New theater In a hndv Wednesday night, com plimentary to Al O. Fields, a prominent member of the order, whose minstrels will show that night. Dr. FjuN F. Relllntrer of this city and Miss Anna Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I'urdoti Hunt of Harlan, la., were married Paturday afternoon at Lexington, Kv., where Miss Hunt wns visiting her sister, n student in the Hamilton college of the University of Kentucky. Dr. and Mrs. Ilelllngcr left after the 'remooy for Washington and New York ''ey will re main about a month In Ne jrk, where Dr. Bellinger will take a ,st graduate course before returning to C uncll bluffs. Carpets sewed right, cut to fit the room right, laid right, and the least possible waste In cutting: We make you the, lowest price. Btockert Carpet Co., 206-7 W, Broad way. Garden Tool Special. Rakes, 30c; hoes. iSc; shovels and spades, 60c; extra heavy spading forks, 85c; manure forks, Soc; weeding hooa, 25c. etc., etc J. Zoller Mer. Co., 100-102-106 Broadway. 'Phone 820, Two Years of Chnrch Growth. Sunday marked the commencement of the third year of Dr. Otterbeln O. Smith's pas torate of the First Cungrgatlonal church. In his anniversary sermon at the morning service he brought out some interesting facta as to the work of the church during the last two years: During the two years we have worked to gether our congregations have doubled. The Sunday school has Just about doubled. During the two years we have received seventy-six to membership, which makes our present membership 33). When we be- Jan our work together we hnd a debt of 0rt and a potential debt of $.V0 more for repairs on the parsonage. The repairs were made and the debt provided for the first year and we were able to close that year with all bills paid. The past year we nave put In the orgn-hlow at a cost of $2R0; thus we have raised In addltioo to our reg . AjUir expenses $1,764. They church, has, raised for current ex cused during tho'two years $8,124 and In addition to thin the Indies Aid society has ralec'l $2,340 for the purposo, besides put ting Aside a bulHIng fund to which they re Sliding monthly. The church offerings sniVlOdles Missionary society and the 8un- tl school have given about $700 for mls-.-Sions. The total moneys raised In all de partments of the church for the two years has been $'..3T1. During these years the People's church at Thirty-fifth street and Avenue B has become a Congrgatlonal church and Is mak ing rapid growth. We expect to have a pastor for this field In the near future. By the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge we now have a beautiful chapel on Woodbury avenue and the work there Is (trowing In Interest and scope. We have reason to rejoice together for the way the Lord has led us nnd prospered us and should take fresh courage and run with frreiiter ioy along the wave of tho Lord's eadlng In Christian service. liny Seeds In Balk. Garden seeds of all kinds, onion sets, bluegrass. Transmlssissippl lawn gras. white clover, etc., etc. We can save you money on your seeds. J. Zoller Mer. Co., 100-102-106 Broadway. 'Phone 830. We can save you alt the bother In house cleaning. Send your carpets and rugs to be cleaned by the new sanitary process to the Council Bluffs Cleaning Co., 84 N. Main St. Arranging; for Memorial Day. At a meeting of Abe Lincoln post, Orand Army of tho Republic, Saturdny night pre liminary steps for the observance of Me- mortal day were taken. While nothing definite was decided upon, It was prac tically determined that the celebration this year, like thnt of last, will be simple, as the veterans, with Increasing age and Infirmities, are no longer able to bear the fatigue of a long parade and lengthy exer Clses at the cemetery. The following committees were appointed: Executive Oeorge Parson. Cnptaln I B. Cousins, Samuel Johnson, James . lloon, George W. Cook. Hpeakers-J'wwph Davis, Theodore Oult tar. C. 8. Hubbard. Finance Joseph Davis, D. F. Dryden. Invitations E. J. Abbott Cemetery Wallace McFadden. rf8" Y a must rom ov ft ft few tons of coal on account 01 the burning of our coal lassie kV.i tlii,a ronenn TCA Dliv v ue vri I A v, .- v -s - make a special price for a V J 1 few Kale Former ' Price. Price. Walnut Block $4.50 18-60 Cherokee Lump, mall K.OO 6.75 .Rugby Colo 7.0 8.25 Illinois Egg...... O.OO 6-& Illinois Nut 5.75 6-25 Pride of West.... G.50 7-60 This Is 50c to $1.00 per ton lest than regular price. Is for rah only and. will last till what few tons are stored In the burned sheds are sold. Th3 Partridge-Shelly-I Thomson Go. 1G09 Farnam St. rtwMteei- Doug- - Harney 14101 NEWS OF IOWA BLUFFS 6U Tel. 48. GRAND LODGE OF ARCANUM Sixteenth Annual Suioa Convensi Conn oil El iff 1h i Ifoninr. in REPRESENT TWENTY-TWO IOWA LODGES Sessions Are Expected to Continue latll Thursday, and Are to Be Held In Ball Boom of the Grand Hotel. The sixteenth annual meeting of the Iowa grand lodge. Royal Arcanum, will open In this city tomorrow morning. The sessions will be held In the large ball room of the Grand hotel and between fifty and sixty members of the grand council, con sisting of grand officers, life members and accredited delegates from the subordinate councils, are expected to be In attendance. While no particular time is set, the meet ing la expected to continue over to Thurs day. The opening session will be called to order tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock by Grand Regent Charles A. Beno of this city and this Is the order of business until the grand council completes Its deliberations: Call to order. Calling roll of officers. Reading of minutes. Report of committee on credentials. Initiation of representatives. Calling roll of councils. Report of officers. Resolutions, amendments to constitution and bylaws. Keports of standing committees In the following order: Finance, laws,' appeals, state of the order, supplies and mileage. Reports of special committees. I'nflnlshed business. New business. flood of the order. Election of officers. Selection of place of next session. Closing. Twenty-Two Councils In State. There are twenty-two' councils of the Royal Arcanum In Iowa entitled to rep resentatlon In the grand council, as fol lows: Council Bluffs, Albla, Dubuque, Muscatine, Waterloo, Cedar Falls, Burling ton, Keokuk. Marshalltown, Cedar Rapids, Iowa City, Clinton, Des Moines, Ottumwa, Fort Dodge, Fort Madison, Fairfield. Sioux City, Davenport. Boone, Maquoketa, Mason City. Council Bluffs has not only the dls tlnctlon of having the oldest council In the state, but the one with the largest membership In the state. The following are officers of the grand council: Grand Regent C. A. Beno, Fidelity ooun cll. Council Bluffs. Grand Vice Regent Charles M. Dickson, Sioux council, Bloux City. Past Grand Regent B. F. Stretton, Iowa council, Des Moines. Grand Secretary H. A. Bnyder, Golden council. Waterloo. Grand Treasurer A. J3. Brock. Fidelity council, Council Bluffs. Grand Chaplain C. K. Boss Biour coun cil, Bloux City. Grand Guide B. P. Haien. Sunshine coun cil, Fort Madison. Grand Warden E. P. Drake, Iowa coun cil. Des Moines. Grand Sentry O. W. McDonald. Mineral City council. Fort Dodge. Orand Trustees G H. Nlchol, Fidelity council. Council Bluffs; A. Hartung. Iowa council. Des Moines; Cal W. Smith, Musca tine council, Muscatine. A. T. Fllcklnger of this city la a member of the committee on laws and on state of the order, H. L McNltt of this city Is a member of the committee on distribution of reports and Is also representative from the local council, the alternate being A. T. Elwell. The following are the standing com mittees: Finance Committee H. B. Bomers. Oml kron council. No. 1215, Ottumwa; term ex pires 19o7. J. N. LaBarre. Golden council, No. 880, Waterloo; term expires lu. 8. K. Johnson, Sioux council, Sioux City; term expires 108. Committee on Daws A. T. Fllcklnger, Fidelity council, No. 154, Council Bluffs; term expires IP08. J. S. Irish, Iowa oouncll. No. 1197. Des Moines; term expires 19(1. A. E. Snyder, George Greene council. No. biA, Cedar Rapids; term expires 1. Committee on Literature D. H, Dohs, Mineral City council. No. 122J, Fort Dodge; J. Will Campbell, Sunshine council. No. 12.18, Fort Madison; B. F. Stretton, Iowa council. No. 117, lies Moines. State Medical Examiner W. Van Warden, Iowa council, No. 1197, Des Moines. Committee on Credentials Thomas 8. Hansen, Burlington council, No. M0, Bur llnKtorr, Thomas H. Zook. Albla council, Ne. 2M. Albla; F. A. Miller. Oeorge Greene council. No. NA Cedar Rapids. Committee on Mileage and Per Diem F. W. Wilson. Omikron council. No. 1216, Ottumwa: C. II. Elghmey, Oolden oouncll, No. 3S0, Waterloo; C. A. Wight, Cosmopoli tan council. No. 1XS, Boons. Commlttoe on Distribution of Reports H. D. McNltt, Fidelity pmunrll, No. lM, Council Bluffs; W. A. Scherfe, Sunshine council. No. 12SS. Fort Madison; O. M. Scott, Sioux council. No. 13U8, Sioux City. Committee on New Business W. C. Moss, man. Wlndom council. No. 1338, Davenport; Dillon Turney. Fairfleld council. No. 1244, Fairfield; Oeorge J. Pickett. Omikron coun cil. No. 1215, Ottumwa. Committee on State of the Order A. T. Fllcklnger. Fidelity council. No. 16. Council Itinera- 1. R Iioha Mineral Cltv council. No. 1222, Ftirt Dodge; E A. V?oodrufT, Iowa council. No. 1197, Ies Moines. Committee on Appeals D. N. Ixose. Ma quoketii council. No. 138, Maquoketa; N. H. Knopf. Mineral City council. No. 1222. Fort Dodge: H. H. Drohman. Golden Btar coun cil. No. 4X8, Cedar Falls. Grand Secretary H. A. Snyder of Water loo and J. Will Campbell of Fort Madison, ! members ol me commuiee on literature. arrived In the city lsst evening. James Craig of St Paul, Minn., recently ap pointed deputy supreme rerent for the Iowa grand Jurisdiction, will be In attend ance and will Install the officers elected for the ensuing year. He Is also on the pro gram for an address at the banquet to be tendered the visitors tomorrow night at the Grand hotel, at which Congressman Walter I. Smith will act as toastmaster. c. c. c. The Consolidated Construction company will furnish estimates on all kinds of build, lngs In sny locality. We have a large crew of first-class mechanics and make It a particular point of our business to go anywhere and erect buildings of any else, style cr kind, at prices that rannot be duplicated, taking the beat of workman ship Into consideration. It 70 u have any Idea of erecting a building of any descrip tion. It will pay you to let us quote you prices. Address Consolidated Construction company. C. Hafer Dumber company, prealdent and general manager. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night L-tMS. After the rain comes sunshine. Now, bring some sunshine Into your home by purchasing a piano at Bourclus Piano House, 836 Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. Resume Hnatllna for Y. TM. C. A. The Young Men's Christian association building fund hustling eommiltte. Secre tary Rlker slates, will resume the canvass for subscriptions with renewed vigor this week. The fund has now passed the 82S.OCO nark and It Is hoped to increase It to $30,000 or $36,000 before outside assistance Is looked for. The committee has practically decided, now that the proposition Is assured, to seek financial aid from the several rail roads centering In Council Bluffs, and if this Is obtained, a department for railroad men will be established. Judging from tie experience et other cities the cominitt.es feeis sauiulue thai the railroads a ill bs willing to conlrlbute liberally towards the establishment of a Young Men's Christian association In Council Bluffs. There Is already some talk as to a suit able site for the building and the consensus of opinion Is thst It ought to be centrally tvated and as near Bayllss park as pos sible. If not fronting on It. The site ques tion, however. Is one which will not be taken up for some time, as much will de pend on the amount of money the commit tee Is sble to raise. When In need of Ice call the Council Bluffs Coal and Ice Co. Either 'phone 71. Stoves and Ovens. Gasoline stoves, $2.60; ovens, up from $1.60. J. Zoller ' Mer. Co., 100-102-106 Broadway. 'Phone $20. RESERVED SEATS FOR "CODDEOE CHVMS" ON SALE AT NEW THEATER MONDAY MORNING AT I O'CLOCK UN TIL THURSDAY NIGHT. There are three pictures In my store thst I hold their artistic value at 11,000, one at $M0. The other Is what you think It Is worth. W. 8. Hewetson Art Store, Masonlo Temple, Council Bluffs, la. For Sal. 1,r stock of groceries end feed; fine location; good line of customers; half cash and half on short time. Address "K." care The Bee office. Council Bluffs, Is, Fly Time Coming. Hardwood adjustable window screens up from 80c, screen doors, etc, etc. J. Zoller Mer. Co., 100-101J08 Broadway. 'Phone SJ0. r. A. SPKNCER Plumbing, steam and gas fitting, furnace snd 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. WX Us Wast Broad way, Council Bluffs, Is. Council Meeting- Tonight. At the meeting of the city council to night Chairman Wallace of the special committee on water works will submit the offer of Expert Klersted to come here for $50 per day and assist the committee In drafting a rate schedule. As this Is the amount which the city council expected to pay for Mr. Klersted's services there Is little doubt but the proposition will be ac cepted. Mayor Macrae la expected to make over again his appointments of B. M. Sargent, Louis Zurmuehlen and Hubert Tin ley as members of the newly created Are and police commission. There seems to be con slderable doubt whether under the new law Fire Chief Jones remains In office like the other members of the department or whether It la up to tho commission to ap point a chief. This question probably will be determined before the meeting of the city council tonight It Is possible that the council may take some action on the asked for extensions of water service In the several wards tn order that the special committee may hare something definite to go on In preparing the new franchise for the water works company. Ruga, up-to-date, at Btockert'a, 206-T W. Broadway. A Lover of Are Especially If he has home proclivities will admire our recent lnvotoes of papers for wall, hall and celling. Naturally there are thousands of patterns offered us sev eral times a year. We select what we think will suit. you. One visit and a long look will show whether or not we are pre pared to meet your needs. Jensen & Nlco lalsen. 238 West Broadway. WasnlnsT Machine Ipeelals. A full line of washing machines from 81.60 to $17.50. Ask to see the One Minute washer, price 810. J. Zoller Mer. Co., 100-102-106 Broadway. 'Phone 820. Wall Paper, Wall Paper and Home Deco rations. Come and see us. Give good union men the work. W. S. Hewetson, Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs. Ia, THE SWASTIKA CROSS the emblem of Good Luck. Everybody wears them. Swastika Brooches, from 60o to $1.60. Swastika Scarf Pins, from 26c to 76c. Swastika Hat Pins, from 65c to $2.00. Swastika Lockets, from $1.60 to 13.00. Swastika Fobs, from 81.86 to $3.00. Swastika Cuff Buttons, from $1.00 to $2.00 Swastika Spoons, from $1.00 to $2.00. LEFFERT, 40 Broadway. ICE CREAM SEASON NOW OPEN. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS, WE ARE READY TO FILL THEM. I. MUCCI. 818 BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. CENTRAL FLOUR, 81.06 PER BACK; EVERY SACK WARRANTED. CENTRAL GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET. 'PHONES 14. Befors getting your upholstering, mattress making, repairing and reflnlshing done get the prices of the Morgan Upholstering Co., 831 Broadway, next to Alexander's art store. Tel. for quick orders. Bell, 393; Ind., 870 red. Meeting of Presbyterians. SIOUX CITY. Is.. April 7.-(Special.) The spring meeting of the Presbytery of Bloux City will open tomorrow evening at Manilla. The following ministers will take part In the program: 8. R. Ferguson, Cedar Rapids; 8. W. McFadden, J. H. Condlt, R. Clifford Cully, Samuel Macomb, Bloux City; Richard Pughe. Vale; R. H. Campbell, Storm Lake; J. W. Countermine. Sao City; Henry Wortman, George; Oeorge Barhart, Schaller; George E. Driver, Bat tle Creek; George I. Long. Cherokee; Will iam E. Bryce, Denlson; F. W. Thomas, ) Wall Lake. Many laymen will participate In the sessions On April 9-10 will be held the sixteenth annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the Pres bytery of Sioux City. Rev. Henry Wort- man of George Is moderator of the pres bytery. Mrs. 8. P. Cox of Storm Lake is president of the Home Missionary society, and Mrs. S. A. Ensign of Cleg horn la pres ident of the Foreign Missionary society. Iowa News Notes. LOGAN A cablegram has Just been re ceived here announcins the death of S. 1. King, formerly a prominent attorney at iin. out m me time 01 nis aaato. an employe on the fanama canal. The de - - -- -.. w. . bv..,k,v, , .ow, .11 Edin burgh, N. Y., and removed to Harrison county in 12. Interment was tn I'anam. PLIISIA-The death of I. M Atkins oc curred this week at his ferm home In Wsshlnglon township. The deceased was Kiirn In T.n n A r.rll 9-? it ji , i .... father of six children. Oeorge w. of Logan, present auditor of Harrison county; Charles M., of Panama, I. B.. of Yorkshire. Mrs. J. H. Cook of Persia and O. J., of Earl ham. The funeral occurred Thursday, In charge of Rev. Joseph Seddon of Persia and Interment was at the Valley View cemetery. LOGAN At the Harrison county district court J. F. Morris, who was arrested at Council Bluffs for stealing several pairs of shoes from a Northwestern car at Missouri Valley, was Indicted by the grand Jury, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to eight een months in the state penitentiary The grand Jury also Indicted A. H. Sniff for murder in the second degree for the shoot ing of M. 8. Brundlge at Missouri Valley on March I. Judge Macy made permanent the temporary Injunctions against George Brewer and Harrv Chapman of Dunlap, re straining them from selling Intoxicating Uounrs. Chaninan was fined $.'i and costs 1 MIAN The presbyterv of the Council Bluffs dltrtct will meet here on Tuesday n1 Welneadsv April and 10. On the first evenlns Rev Clint J W. Trlem will ldrf te meeting- A larse attendance is expected at the several sassluca -; SESSION TO END TUESDAY Jo PoTOgl AotJjn TaVjtn, bit Smeh il tho CooMBiaief Opinion. ENROLLING CLERKS WORK ALL DAY SUNDAY Antl-Pmaa Bill Practically the Only Bone ef Contention Bttweea tbe Two Honaes st the Pres. ent Time. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DB8 MOINES. April 7.-Speclal.)-The Iowa legislature will adjourn Tuesday noon. There Is hardly a doubt but this program will be carried out. There are still those who think that It would have been possible to have adjourned last Saturday noon, but the house and senate have continued to pass bills every day and have been keeping the enrolling clerks swamped with work. They worked all day today on bills In an effort to get things In shspe. The Thirty-second general assembly has already made a record which goes far be yond that of any other. The Journals will be at least 80 per cent larger than those of any preceding session. The record Is a long one and It shows that a great deal of hard work has been done along the way. The session lsws will be larger than usual and the number of bills Is greater. The printing bill will be greater and the general expense of the whole legislature will be much larger than usual. Yet the members feel that they have not wasted any time and certainly they have done less talking on the floors of the house tn proportion to the amount of work actually accomplished than ever before. A Bone of Contention. The anti-pass bill Is again the bone of contention. There are three separate views In regard to this matter. There are those who feel that no legislation Is necessary and that the present law Is quite good enough, and they are opposed to any legis lation at this time. They would rejoice If It should be found on the last day that no agreement could be reached on this meas ure. Then there are the radicals, who want a law constructed Just their way or not at all, and who are especially desirous of cutting off the doctors and the lawyers snd nearly everybody save the actual em ployes of the railroads. On the other hand, there are msny members who realise that all legislation means compromise, espe cially on such matters at this, snd who be lieve they should accept and pass the best possible law, considering all things. The bill Is again In the hands of a con ference committee and some progress was made today. It Is expected the bill will be nearly the last thing passed. Intended as a Joke. Locating the woman's reformstory at Waverly Instead of at Des Moines as was the first Intention started with a Joke In the house appropriations committee. The bill has passed the house, and but for the fact that the legislature Is within a few days of adjournment, the bill would pass the senate. It Is claimed that the house committee was opposed to the bill, but as ir- ARCADC A T""W Nil W as an mm a mwas i mi ciinco usual bu&stu ilh V lll I 1 . A I 11 l Lstn. suaasi (a, aaun sr aan saers Tin imimm : N every office there are letters to be written, office documents to be kept as records and bills and state ments to be prepared. Each demands a different kind of typewriting: Letters: Typewriting that will copy. Office Records: Typewriting that will not fade or offset with handling. Bills arid Statements: Red typewrit ing for the credits. Tli9 Nsw-Tri-Giioxiie . la is the only machine affording these three kinds of typewriting,all from one ribbon In changing from one to another, the operator loses no time; she just touches a lever. The New Tri-Chrome gives you this triple service in addition to all the good features and costs no more. THE SMITH PREMIER r if 1 i irTftTTi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i-mriTn lYnnfrftrrmTmtTTmCTi 11 1 nrrti 1 rmvi 1 rTrTrrTlTi nf?sjLZ VY' p-l-ty-," 2o T"io "I 4bI" '5)0 T "6o i '7o ' 8o ' mmmtmmmimmmmmmmmaittimnmmmBmmm mi - ' a Joke some member moved to strike out "Des Moines" as the place of location and substitute the word "Waverly." Then, to continue the Joke, the committee voted to recommend the bill for passage In Its amended form. This was all Intended as a Joke on Miller of Bremer, chairman of the democratic state central committee. Miller took the Joke In good part and made the most of It by Immediately getting to work tn the Interests of the bill and It came very nearly passing the senate. It was killed Saturday. Salaries of County Attorneys, The house has concurred In the senate amendments to the bill fixing the salaries of county attorneys. This ends a long fight that has been going on In the house be tween Hackler of Webster and Hambleton of Mahaska. Under the old law the super visors fixed the salaries of county attor neys snd no two counties In the state paid the same salary. It was desired to have uniformity and a bill waa Introduced. Hack- i ler opposed because he claimed the salaries named In the bill were too high and were out of proportion. Hambleton resisted a re duction because any reduction would reduce the salary paid the county attorney of Mahaska county. The bill as It has finally passed both houses fixes the salaries as follows: In counties of a population of less than 15.000, $900: counties of 16.000 and less than 26.000; $1,000; counties of 28.000 and leas ' than Sfi.000, $1,250; 85,000 and less than 45,000, I $1,600; 46,000 and less than 55,000, $1,750 ; 56, j 000 and less than 66,000, $2,000 ; 66.000 and ! over, $1,500. Two provisions are made, one I allows on the order of the supervisors a salary ef $1,500 In counties of 30.000 and less than 38,000. This Is for the benefit of Ma haska county. The other allows on the or ' ders of the supervisors a salary of $1,750 In j counties of 40,000 and less than 45,000. This is ior ins Denent of Clinton county. No Campaign Material. By the action of the house adopting the report of the committee on contested elec- tlons the question of censuring the Black Hawk county election Judges Is ended. The report says that on the slight evidence ex- amlned It finds that there were Irregularis ' ties and carelessness in the manner of canvassing the returns and In returning the ballots and returns to the adltor and ays: "However, It does not appear from the evidence presented to this committee that any fraud or Intentional wrong was committed by any of the officials com posing such various boards of election, or that the general results of such election was In any alse affected thereby, or that the Incumbent participated in or was In any wise responsible for such Irregulari ties." What some of the politicians wanted the committee to say was that the actions of the election boards was "reprehensible." The committee thought It scented a srheme to manufacture campaign material for the 190 campaign and refused to be a party to the scheme. Have Antl-Trnst Law. An Interesting little bill has been passed ! by the legislature which perhaps deserves more attention than It has received. This Is a bill to amend the Iowa law In relation to trusts and combines. This law has been on the statute books many years and at the time It was passed there were members i who opposed It and voted against It be ) cause of their belltf that In the form In which It was then presented It was faulty. The courts never passed on the law. but did pass on other similar laws and indicated that If a test was ever made of this Iowa law It would be held unconstitutional, hence the law has never been enforced and It remains a dead letter. Now the law Is to be amended, removing the weakness, which la In relation to the fines Imposed for violation. The present law makes a variable One; the amendment makes all lines alike. Thus the Iowa anti-trust law will be revived and given life. Contestant for ame Warden. It la understood thst the contest for state Ash and game warden has narrowed down to two persons the present Incum bent, George A. Lincoln of Cedar Rapids, aad C. G. HloaLaw of Okobvjl, who bus Typewriter of our regular models TYPEWRITER COMPANY SYRACUSE, N. Y. 1 , s w sw i uMimiam e 1 - ... 4 p. JUS" long had charge of the work In that part of the state. The appointment Is due at any time. Railroads Bear Burden. The Whiting bill to place upon the rail roads the burden of proof in the matter of failure to furnlBh cars when wanted has become a law, also the Whiting bill to require the welKhlng of coal and other car load freight at terminal points. The Allen bill, which la virtually the Hokuo bill or three years ago, to remove the qualification In the statute requiring the furnishing of cars, is in the hands of the sifting com mittee. This Is all that Is left to give worry to the railroad men. With the Whiting bill adopted, the Allen bill would fit It nicely, but It Is not likely to be passed without aome change. Dee Moines Plan flneceas. The first twenty-four hours' campaign for the commission form of government for Des Moines ended with enough names to the petitions to get the subject before the people for a vote. Last night at 6 o'clock the.re were 3,(X mimes Binned to the petitions. It requires but 25 per cent of the voters of the city, and 3.000 Is more than 26 per cent. The campaign started Saturday morning early when 3"i business men gave the day to securing signatures to the petitions. Fiy noon there were l.ftw signatures in the hands of the secretary and by night this waa swelled to 3.0). The committee Intends to get fully 50 per cent of the voters before submitting the pe titions to the mayor. The law requlreH that on the petition of 23 per cent he shall INDIA AND Should he given a tt'ii ot tret. Give your tea pot the opportunity to be extracted from one infusion. McCORD-BRADY CO., n 1 an ' fe- v T uV.if"if. i s- Wea.W-r:. n. S1 Id v .n1 ifru uiir.i:! ic TeiU When your health Is concerned, don't ex periment with Incompetent treatment, un buRtnevslik" methods and deceptive prop ositions. Always go to responsible bklll ful specialists. We treat men ouly and cure promptly, safely and thoroughly UltOXC.'IMTIS, CATAUUH. MCK VOL'S DLHILITY, HIAKID riHSOX. HKIX DISK St:S, KIDXKV and HI.ADDKlt DISKASKS and all Special Diseases aud their complications. Consult FrPP TheRelizbte Ull2Ull ICC SptdilHts of fhe STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE Call and De Examined Froo or Write. OFFICE HOI KS 8 A. M. to H P. M. SI XDAVti JO ui 1 OXLT. 1308 rarnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Permanently Kstablislicd In Omaha, Nebraska. .TO-w. aav.Waaait 0) una call a. special election. It Is expected to have the election called for July 1. Wilson Is Sick. James H. Wilson" of Menlo, la., who was Herrlott'a campaign manager for several campatKiia and has been prominent in state politics for some years, is very sick at his residence In Des Moines. Mr. Wilson for the present Is connected with the secretary of state's olllce. For a day or more there have been fears that he might nut recover. Chamberlain's Cough nemedy a Favorite. "We prefer Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy to any other for our children," says Mr. L. J. Woodbury of Twining, Mich. "It has always done the work fur us In hard colds and croup, and we take pleasure la recommending it." DIAMONDS Frenser, 15th and Dodge. Hoy Killed by Storm. COLl'MHl'S, O., April 7. A severe storm which swept Columbus and vicinity early this evening did considerable damage to property and resulted In one fatality. Four buys sought refuge in a shed at the plant of tho Columbus Leather company when the storm broke and the shed collapsed. The ho were cauKht In the. wreckage, but nil extricated themselves with slight injuries except Daniel Carroll, aged 14, who was killed. Senator lleyliurn Improved, PHILADKLPHIA. April 7 The condition of l'r.lted Htatea Hitiator W. H. Heyburn of Idaho', who was taken suddenly ill last nlrrht. is much Improved tonlKht. Senator Heyburn suffered from an attack of acute indigestion. CEYLON Thin is bflter than paRPg of reason. prove how much tea dciicloutiness may Wholesale Agents, Omaha, t . sana.t..iMa,aWM., . 1 Msni b ww 1 1 a sv 1 . '' -. ; . ' i T 1V 1 :', s. S 'rr - it-- -V ' : - J -