Nebraska Newspapers

    TTIFi OMATTA PATLY TtEE: "WEDNESDAY, AFRTTj 10, lf07.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office, 10 Tear!
Mixon MEJTIO.
rvi, drus-
Stocktrt fillf( crpot.
Fltis ngravlwis t LerTfrfs.
F.a Rogers" Tour Faust beer.
K Schmidt's elfrant nw photos.
riumblnn na hMitlns, Ulxby & Son.
1jtm.ii! CutlT, funeral director, 'phone 7.
Woodrlns; CndrrtakiriK company, Tel. 38
PETERSEN A 8CHOENIXO BrTLL, RUGS.
Picture framing Alexander I, 333 Broad
war. Watch repairing. O. Mauthe, 22 West
Broadway.
NEW BFRINO BTTLES IN SrRINO
OUOH8 AT HICKS'
Born to Mr. ami Mrs. Marry Swansnn,
Tuesday morning, twin sons.
Latest ttvie and ratte-ns In wall paper,
If. Horwlrk. 211 South Main.
DIAMONDS AH AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TD LKFFKHT AtfOUT IT.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Matheson.
Avenue B and Twnty-tif th street, Tues
day morning, a son.
A building pwmlt was Issued yesterday
to Judge B. B. Snyder for a two-story resi
dent In. Voorhls addition to cost J.1,000.
BUDWEIHER BOTTLED BEER IS
BERVKD ONLY AT FIRST-CLASH BARS
AND CAFES. U ROBENFELD CO.. Agts.
Council Bluffs aerie of Eagles will en
tertain at a card and dancing party to
morrow night at Its hall on Pearl street.
The Women's club of the Railway Mall
association will rrurt this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. R. Long, 733 Mynater
street.
Illinois nut coal, delivered, 16.60 per ton;
spadra grate, R..riO per ton. William Welsh,
18 North Main street. Tel. 128. Yard Eighth
street and Eleventh avenue. Tel. 977.
Msrcellus Solomon, a gardener living at
3C0 Second avenue, has filed a voluntary
petition In bankruptcy. He schedules nu
bilities aggregating l,5t0.44 with no visible
assets.
Council for William Holph, convicted
Mondav In the district court of breaking
and entering a drii? more on Ixiwer Broad
way, filed a motion for a new trial yes
terday. Tickets for "College Chums" nt New
Theater Thursday night are on ale at
New Thoatcr, at Clark's Drug sto.'e. and
by the members of the Associate Char
ities. Prices $10(i, 75c, and gallery J5e.
The funeral of Ray Kenneth, the Infant
on of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Martin will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the familv residence, M3 North EJght street
and burial will be In Kalrview cemetery.
Before getting your upholMering. mat
treBS making. repairing and reitnlshlng
done get the prices of the Morgan I'p
holsterltig Co.. 331 Broadway, next to
Alexander's art Htore. Tel. for quick
orders. Bell, 3S8; Ind., 370 red.
At a meeting of the directors of the
State Savings bank yesterday afternoon E.
A. Wlckham, former vice president, was
elected president to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Dr. Thomas B. Iacey. W.
8. Balrd was elected vice president.
The receipts In the general fund of the
Christian Home lust week were $1,112.26,
being $!)12.26 above, the needs of the week
and decreasing the amount needed In the
contingent and Improvement fund for 1!7
to Slfi.xlrt 35. In tiie manager's fund the
receipts were $34, being $1 below the, needs
or the week and Increasing the aencicncy
In this fund to date to ',M.2G.
N. P. Dodge & Co., agents for the owners
of the old City Mill property at the cor
ner of Washington avenue and Bryant
street, announced yesterday that the build
ing would be torn down. The structure
was erected In ISM and the city council at
Its meeting Monday night Instructed City
Solicitor Kimball to take the preliminary
steps preparatory to bringing condemna
tion proceedings against the building.
The second trial of the personal Injury
damage suit of J. Marlon Stevens of the
fire department against the Citizens' Gas
and Electric company was begun In the
dlatrlct court yesterday. Stevens was driver
for former Fire Chief Nicholson at the time
the accident occurred In which he Is al
leged to have been Injured. At the previ
ous trial Stevens secured a verdict for $1,
029. The company appealed and the su
preme court recently Bent It back for re
trial. Only f'oata Tnu Cents.
Just ope little red stamp to mall us your
lumber, hardware, paint and whatever you
may need about the place for us to tell you
what It will coat delivered at your station,
for we always pay the freight.
If you wish (and we hope you do) to look
at our stock make us a call. We will
treat you right, and certainly will Bhow
you the goods, for we have them. Can you
make J100.00 any easier than leaving the
farm In charge of someone else for a
couple of days? We load and ship lots of
cars the same day they are bought. You
will make a bad mistake If yoii don't give
us a chance. C. Hafer Lumber Co., 135
Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. Both
'phones 202.
N. Y. Tlumblng Co. TY1. 260. Night L-96S.
Police Board Orarnnlses.
The newly appointed Fire and Police
commission, composed of Hubert Tinley,
B. M. Sargent and Louis Zurmuehlen, held
Its first meeting last night, at which It
elected City Clerk W. F. Sapp clerk of the
commission. The salary of the clerk will
be fixed by the city council.
The commission udopted temporarily the
organization, rules and regulations of the
IHis Moines commission.
I til"'- ?S HZ
BLUFFS
St- Tel. 43.
ROYAL ARCANUM ELECTION
Charlei A. Eeno Declines Honor f Another
Term ai Grand Eeeect
ONE DAYSUFFICES TO TRANSACT BUSINESS
Reports of Officers Indicate Troubles
of the Order Are at ma End and n
Brighter liar la In Store for It
In Immediate l utarc.
(m day sufficed for the Iowa grand
ciua:ll, Royal Arcanum, which was con
vened jester day morning at the Grand ho
tel, ti outnplete the work of its sdxteenQi
aiinual session. The attendance was not
quite aa big as had be-n anticipated, about
forty members belnr in attendance.
The following ufllcors wore elected for
the ensuing year:
Grand KegenU-Charles M. Dickson, 83 oil x
City.
Grand Vice Ilegont J. K. Dyaart, Ot
tuinwa. Grand Orator-J. N. La. Barre, Waterloo.
Pnt Criund Kngvnt Charles A. Beno,
Council HlulTs.
Urai.l Secretary H. A. Snyder, Waterloo.
Grand Treasurvr-A. il Brock, Council
Bluffs.
Grand Chaplain C. 1-1 lions, Sioux City.
Grand Guide IS. 1'. llazen, Fort Madi
son. Grand Warden R P. Drake, Dcs Moines.
Grand Sentry- G. J. PI Jtett, Ottumwa.
(it'iuid Trufiees G. 11. Nicoll, Council
lllufis; A. Ihirtiuig. Des Moiiiew; Cul W.
Sinltlu M iiBca.tinw.
Finance Committee II. B. S tners, (t
tiiuiwa, three-yiwr term; C. 1L lvUgiimey,
Waterloo, two-year titrn.
Coinnuttee on liiw.s Ii W. Woodruff,
Iri'H Moines, threy-year lenn.
Tho menibers of aJl the other BtiiitfllnK
committees aro appointed by the grand
regent.
Hoono wits selec.tel ns the place for hold
ing the meeting In 1!X. Cedar Rnplds was
after the meeting and extended an invita
tion, but Bomo waa the preference of the
meeting.
Skies Are ClenrliiBT.
Grand Regent Charles A. Beno of this
city, who declined re-election owing to j
pressure of other business, In his annual I
address said in part:
When I assumed this office the clouds,
which had been so long oppressing us,
we;e beginning to roll away; occasionally i
bright sky could be seen, and It is a
source of great gratification to me to note
the clouds are still moving and there Is
more sunshine on our path. The loss of
membership haa been stopped and we now
begin to show an Increase. Our member-
ship, which on January 1, lym, was l,fi40, 1
on January 1, 1907, was 1,414, showing
a loss of 12H. This, while much larger
than I could wish, Is very cheering as
taking the place of a loss of 36n the pre-
vloua year, and is, I hope and believe,
only an Indication of better things to come. 1
On Marcn 1 the membership was
being an Increase since the first of the year.
A number of councils report applications
pending, thus showing that activity has
taken the place of apathy.
Surely the tide has turned and we are
again moving forward. I believe the de
creasing membership in Iowa la a matter
of history.
The supreme regent, In official circular
No. KM, states that during February six
teen grand jurisdictions and four states
h the supreme council Jurisdiction made a
net gam. Brothers, our own state is one
of the number which has helped to make
this gain.
I earnestly hope that this evidence of
renewed activity in obtaining new members
may continue until every memlwr is stim
ulated to greater efforts In the upbuilding
of our noble order.
After reviewing the wont of the last
year Grand Kegent Beno spoke on the
benefit derived from the annual sessions
of the grand council, and also on the BOclal
features of the order.
Membership Statement.
The report of Grand Secretary II. A.
Snyder showed that the membership on
December 81, 1DoT, waa I,f40, and on De
cember 31, 1906, 1.414. a net loss of 120, as
shown by the following summary:
Membership, January 1, 19M 1,540
1 Initiations ".4
; Admissions by curd 4H
Reinstated 8
Withdrawals by card 33
I Withdrawals, llual 10
SusiHinslons h!2
I Deaths 11
! Total gains 90
. Total loss 21ti
Per cent loss 8.18
Largest membership of any council.... 240
Smallest membership H
Averiico membership M
Number of councils 22
Councils making gains 3
Councils reporting loss 14
t'ouuclls reporting neither gain nor loss $
Councils suspended 7
Councils reinstated 7
Councils dissolved by consolidation 1
Death rate per 1,000 7.43
Membership. December 31, WOil 1.414
The porttrn of the report as to death
losses was as follows:
There were eleven deaths In this grand
Jurisdiction during the year 19cJ as follows:
Fidelity and Sioux, three each, and on
each from Omikron, Golden, tieorge Greene,
Muscatine and Jullen. The death rate per
A
cine-'
swnwwaCaaisi WC''lf'-g' ClS"''" 'l-l"
tmtmto m m nuiw rv" 1 w u m u i 11 r- i 11 11 irrinni inr r t wtt nirqjTj iijnuflrflr tptarrjjj t t -t UiLiu-if
' -W WIW"W"WIb1 ttm MsMrWaS sfrWfA mirafc srt Jt sfW"f"A Z8
i; n JiiimwiiiiK
In
1:.
There whs pnid Into the widow nti.1 or
phans' betifttt fund In !!-s 4!!!M'.(; of !!;!.;
amount the benef-l.i ; It h m the t 1
brothers receive, 1 $'i.'"" .-ihoWlllK nil i-X''i ss
of contributions by tl Hindis of $KV.t ,4.
again pin, li, g this grind Jurisdiction on th"
credit side by contrihutiru nioic mon to
the widows nnd orphans' benefit f i'id thin
was required for the payment of death
claims.
There have been lin deaths In t
grand Jurtsilli tlon sin.-e tol.er
up to December 31. !!''.. and ere
to the following co.inrMs: fid.
Albln, 1: Jullen, 12; Mus- nine. '.;
1": tiold'n Star, H: Hurlitirtori. !';
t; Hawkeye, i; ttnri,i' tiit-ene. In,
il; Cilntoii. 5; Iowa, 7. iimlKion, 1'.;
City, S; ralrflidd. 2; Sioux. H; VI
Cosmoixditun, I. Ceiro (!ord. 2:
be Iowa
22. 1 vo,
or. . 1 1 1 ., 1
liiy, 41;
toii.ieri,
; Keokuk,
ii, Athens.
'.; Mini-nil
,"ln loin, '.,
; Sumner,
Inst threo
4; lowtin. 2. Dubuque, 1. Th
councils are defunct. Thec arc rwo i
ells that have never sustaim d n
Sunshine No. 12SS nnd M.'iquokct.i No.
The committee on state of the nrd
Its report referred at length to the
crease In the membership following
raise In rates. The defection, however,
committee reported, bus ceased and
mm.
loss,
l.vVi.
r In
,le-
the
the
the
order Is again on the upward trerrd.
Officers Are Installed.
The newly elected ofth i rs were installed
by James Craig of Ft. Puul, Minn., deputy
supreme regent for tho Iowa Jurisdiction.
Frank L. Gregory, the first grand regent
of the order In Nebraska and at present
chaplain of the grand council of Minne sota,
attended the meeting as a guest. Mr.
Gregory was formerly n member of Union
Pacific council, Omaha, but Is now a resi
dent of St. Paul.
The session was brought to a close with
a banquet nt the Grand hotel Inst evening
nt which Congressman Walter I. Smith pre
sided as toastmaster. Several selections
were rendered by the Elks quartet and the
following toasts responded to:
"Just a Curtain Italser." Victor E. Ben
der. "The Ravnl Arcanum, a Great Frater
nity," It. 1'"". Stretton, P. CI. It., Dcs Moines.
"What Fidelity Council Has Done for
Council Bluffs," W. 10. McConnell.
"The Relation of the Parson to the Mul
titude." Rev. James O'May.
"Fraternalism," hTmmet Tinley.
"The Royal Arcanum," James Craig,
deputy supreme regent, Minneapolis.
"A Free Ianoe," H. C. Eschl.ach, Albla,
la.
Selection, Richard Green.
A l.oer of Art
Especially If he has home proclivities will
admire our recent Invoices of papers for
wall, h,all and celling. Naturally there
are thousands of pattern, offered us sev
eral times a year. We select what we
think will suit you. One visit and n long
look will show whether or not we are pre
pared to meet your needs. Jensen & Nlco
Iiiisen, 238 West Broadway.
For Rent A very good farm of 1R0 acres,
4 miles due west of Neola; small improve
ments. Will rent for a share of the crops.
Apply to Leonard Everett, IS Pearl street.
Council Bluffs. Ia.
Greatest Ice saver on the market the
Alaska refrigerator. Petersen & Schoe
nlng The wagons of the Council Bluffs Coal
and Ice Co. are all over the city. Call 72
when you want loe.
Financial Report of City,
The financial report of City Clerk Snpp
for the fiscal year ended March 31, !7,
which was filed yesterday. Is Interesting,
as it shows a large amount received from
police court fines, forfeitures and forfeited
appearance bonds. The report In detail
follows:
RECEIPTS.'
Cnsh received from 1 Zurmuehlen,
retiring $ 233. 34
Cash received from liquor licenses.. 1S,6'J.20
l.ash received Irom wile or scale
tickets
Cash received from licenses
Cash received from permits
Cash received from dog taxes
Cash received from civil cases
Cash received from city crime
Cash received for witnesses
Cash received from state crime
Cash received from Judgment fund
Cash received from naturalization
of aliens
2S2 on
1.411 .15
3V3.&0
!5.'i.7"i
73.TI
13.f.'.'.'t :
2'i3.oo
25 oo
419.10
Total receipts
DlSBl'RSEM ENT9.
Cash paid William Higfteson, super
intendent of markets
Cash paid witnesses
Cash paid out of judgment fund...
Cash paid county treasurer
Cash paid City Treasurer True...
Balance on hand
$31, 347. 2 1
$ US. 00
if n
pi la)
15.S.MI
657.44
317.21
. 35,
Total disbursements
Cnteli It In Tluio.
Have your eyes tested In time, do not
let them go to long. The longer you let
them go the harder it Is to fit them with
glasses. Come In now and let me examine
your eyes and fit you out with a pair of
glasses. O. Mautho, 22.S W. Broadway.
Buy the Jewell gas or gasoline stcve.
They are the safest. Petersen & Schoening.
Wroni? I'liiee to Wed.
A youth appeared at the office of H. V.
Battey, clerk of tho district court, yes
terday and Inquired where he could ge
married. Mr. Battey Informed the young
man that it would be necessary to first
secure a license. "We have that already,"
1 ') itas 7.43, being 21 per r nt 1' ss thun
nervous, irritable mother, often on the verge of
children; it ruins a child's disposition and reacts upon herself. She is a source of
misery to every one who comes under her influence, and unhappy and miserable herself. She cannot
help it, as her condition is due to shattered nerves caused by some feminine derangement, with back
ache, headache, and all kinds of pain, and she is on the verge of nervous prostration. Proof is monu
mental that nothing is better to regulate a woman's health than
-4 fV
k atw
Thousands and thousands of women testify to this fact
Mrs. Nellie Maklmm, of 151 Morgan St., Uuffnlo, X.Y., Avritos:
"Dtar Mrs, Tikhim: l was a wreck from nervous prostration. I suffered so
I did not care what became of rue, and my family despaired of my recover)-. Physi
cians failed fcA help me. I was urged to try l.ydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, and I want to tell you that it has entirely curtd me. I th:r,k it is the finest
mediciae on earth, and 1 am recommending it to all my friends and acquaintances."
Mrs. Geo. A. James, a lifc-lons roidont of Fredonia, N.Y., writes:
" Ikir Mrs. Tmkbjm: I was in a terribly run down condition and had nervous
prostration caused by female trouble, in fact I had not been well since my children
were born. This condition worked on my nerves, and I w.ij irritable and miserable.
I had tried many remedies without p-' int; muc h help, but I dia K. Pinkham's Veg
etable Comoun'd brought me back to hc.-l'h and strength. It has al.-o carried me
at'e!y through the Char.ee of Life. 1 cannot too suon-'y recommend your medi
i oou auu
confidently replied the prospective brlde
irrinm. Further questions on the part of
.Mr. B.ittev elided the Information that the
young man and his bride to be had se
c ur 1 the license in Fremont county and
t on Journeyed to Council Bluffs to have
the ;;not tied. The young fellow was much
("appointed and apiwrently greatly sur
prised when toll he would have to return
to Fremont county to get married unless
lie secured a new license. He decided to
return to Fremont county.
Washing; Machine Speefaln.
A full line of washing machines from
f.1.5" to $17 jo. Ask to "ee the One Minute
washer, price $10. J. Zoller Mer. Co., loo.
lt'2-l'n; Broadway. 'Phone 320.
P. A. SPKNCER.
Plumbing, steam and gas fitting, furnace
nnd sheet metal work, galvanized Iron oor
nlce, skylight, tin rooting, gutter, spouting
and repairing, Green r.nd Norfolk furnaces.
First-class mechanics In all branches.
Both telephones No. 690. 158 West Broad
way, Council Bluffs, la.
There Is nothing like a nice oilcloth floor
for the kitchen. It Is en-sy to take care
of. Get It nt St"Ckcrt's If you want good
oilcloth.
Rugs, up-to-date, at Stockert's, 206-7 W.
Broadway.
Henl ICstate Transfers.
Theso transfers were reported to The
14co April 9 by the Pottawattamie County
A but rat company of Council Bluffs:
Anna Hoofer and husbund to James
Holm, lot H. except the Il5 feet 111
block 12. Hyatt's subdivision, and lot
4, block 21, Beer's subdivision, Coun
cil UlurTs. la., w. d $3,700
P.'ssuiupsic Savings bank to William
Allis, lot 1, block 1, Curtis a Ham-
Key s addition to Council lilufls, la.,
w. J :
I. K. Hill to George 8. Wright, all his
undivided half Interest In all of n1
of bq is, bliM-k 4, Jacksor.'s addition
to Council Bluffs, la., w. d
Ida May Prentice and husband to
Isaac Rennle ltarreit. lot 3. block 3,
I'leiie's addition t' Council Bluffs,
In., w. d
Matilda C. Iltckford to Benjamin-Fehr
Kcal K.'late company, lot 11. block
2, Hutchinson's addition to Council
Bluffs, la., w. d
Agnes Folsoni to William Arnd. lot
11. block Js. Burns' addition to Coun
cil Bluffs. Ia., s. w. d
Mary L. 1. v. left to William Arnd. 1 t
13. block 2S, Hums' addition to Coun
cil Bluffs, la., s. w. d
J. K. F. Mcdee and wife to August
Gailus, lot 1. block ii, Beers' sub
division to Council Bluffs, la., q.
c. d
!,ooo
50
'J. W. Squire and wile to August
Gailus, lot 1, block ti. Beers' sub
division to Council Bluffs, Ia., q.
v. d
Council Bluffs Savings bunk of C un
cil Bluffs to George S. Wrttrht. all
of n'., of lot 16, block 4. Jackson's
addition to Council Bluffs, Ia.,
q. e. d
Kdward D. Dixlson and Frank W.
Stone and wife to Fillza Newton,
part of lot 50, J. hnson's addition to
( ouncll Bluffs, Ia., q. c. d
Louisa. K. Mahood et al. to Gilbert F.
Ma hood, wVs ot nw l of e', 3-75-43,
q. c. d
Twelve transfers, total $7,322
Gnrden Tool Speclnls.
Rakes, 20c; hoes, 25c; shovels and spades,
O'V; extra heavy spading forks, 8Gc; manure
forks, 50c; weeding hoes, 25c, etc., etc. J.
Zoller Mer. Co., 100-102-106 Broadway.
'Phone 320.
Rain or sunshine, but the piaros keep
coming and going from our store In one
continual procession, notwithstanding wo
never Indulge in questionable catch schemes.
Good gi.ods at reasonable prices at
Bouriclu's Piano House, 335 Broadway,
Council Bluffs, Ia.
Move for Street Signs.
Councilman Younkerman, Is urging tho
placing of street signs at all street Inter
sections. This matter has been before the
city council on several occasions, but noth
ing has been done, owing to the expense
involved. Ci uncllmen Younkerman, Wal
lace and Smith have been appointed a a
committee to secure an estimate of the
cost of suitable slsns.
City Solicitor Kimball is to draft an or
dinance prohibiting the laying of any but
cement sidewalks on streets which have
been paved or so ordered improved.
In deeding to J. P. Greonsliield-s and G.
H. Mayno the 100 ajid more lots owned
by the city on lower Broadway on con
sideration of Greenshlelds and Mnyre
agrcilng to pay all assessments for spe
cial Improvements, such as curbing, etc.,
against tho property, tho city has decided
to retain one lot at the cor ner tif Twenty
fourth street, as same might be neerled
in the future as a site for a fire engine
house. Greenshlelds and Mayne have Hied
a bond In the sum of $Hi,O0O as a guarantee
to carry out their part of the agreement.
There are three pictures In my store
that I hold their artistic value ut $l,0OJ,
one at $500. The other Is what you think
It is worth. W. S. Hewetson Art Store,
Masonic Temple, Council Bluffs, la.
Petersen & Schoenlng pell matting.
-iV-a.'-'.y' K
-T'if - "M I
JbawaMMa,
1 ood and
iil.A m Vf ajstr f mm lani at sksZJel kSJU TfoMIIIR
H N I.
if m i m
LEGISLATORS START HOME
Last Act is to Fix Amount f Stats Taxes
at Two and a Quirter MUlioni.
ANTI-PASS BILL IS FINALLY PASSLD
Speed limit Hill for lltr Mock Also
Enacted Into Ijivt Itnrlim ( loslnst
Honrs of the Session 4e
Tardon Granted.
(From a Staff Correspondent. 1
PES MOINES, la., April 9.-(Special Tel
egram ) The hist act of the legislature
was to direct a tax levy to raise $.'.2."i,oti
of revenue each year, which is said to
mean a tax levy of 3.2 mills. The appro
priations made aggregate atsiut $l,7o,M.
Officially the Iowa legislature adjourned
nt noon today. Actually It was much later
In the afternoon when the end was reached
There has not been a legislature In years
that was so slow In deciding on tho day
of final adjournment as this session. A
month ago nnd over resolutions were intro
duced fixing the time. The resolution that
fixed today ns the time was passed by the
house yesterday und by Ihe sennte today nt
11 o'clock. Iyist session the date was de
cided two weoks before adjournment.
The final hours of the session were spent
In cleaning up the calendar and passing
the final hills. Conference committee re
ports were made on a number of Import
ant bills and accepted. The omnibus ap
propriation bill which provides the means
for running the state house and the ma
chinery of state government for the net
two years was passed in both houses. The
legislature all session has haggled over
the question of salaries of the state house
employes and finally adopted an appro
priation bill that gives them all a substan
tial boost though many did not get all
that they wished.
One of the events of the close of the
session was the appearance of Governor
Cummins In the house. He took the priv
ilege given him by the constitution to dc-
' liver a message and delivered It orally.
J It was to present a gavel to Speaker
1 Kendall. The gavel was made by Cap
tain Ames Brandt, deputy state audi
tor nnd the handle is from a walnut
tree that grew from a walnut picked from
a tree near the grave of George Washing
ton. The head of the gavel is from wood
taken from a historic building In the Phil
ippine islands. Governor Cummins drew
on these facts for lessons anil paid Speaker
Kendall a high compliment and praised
this general assembly as having enacted
more laws that are in the Interests of the
people than any legislature that has as
sembled In Iowa. Speaker Kendall re
sponded feelingly. Later In the day he
was presented by the house with the chair
In which he has sat during the session
and the gavel that he has used during the
session.
In tho senate President Garst was pre
sented with a gavel exactly like the one
given by the governor to Kendall. It was
presented by Senator Turner of Adams
county. President Garst was also presented
with the chair and gavel he haa used dur
ing the session.
Antl-Pnas mil Bussed.
The anti-pass liUl was passed by the
house, then killed In tho senate and finally
reconsidered and passed by the BomUe. It
will now become law. When everybody
was sure It was finally killed It was resur
rected and passed.
The conferees reported a bill that meant
elimination from the list of exceptions of
the lawyers, the doctors, the eye social
ists nnd others wh(e names had been leftfth" house and senate while the bodies were
in the bill. The house passed this and It
wont to the senate, where a long debate
was Indulged in. Saunders, Jamison of
Clarke, De Arnuuid and Jackson made the
light to defeat all antl-pnss legislation.
Those who fought for It were Smith of
Mitchell, Allen, Young, Turner and somo
others. On tire first roll call only twenty
four voted for It and tho bill was lost,
there being a large number of absentees.
The vote was:
Ayes
Allen,
l.tirKi'KS,
Powell,
Erkles,
Putiham,
Erli-non,
(illlllland.
Hopkins,
Nays
n-ier,
Clark,
I) Armand,
Foley,
Hurha. Smith (Mitchell),
Jamison (FaRcr, fctlrton
ban I'tTL,
stu ksluger,
AtaytaK.
Moon,
New Iverry,
V teraon,
Seoley,
Turner,
Warmi,
Whipple,
Wilsnn iKayette),
Yuuiik 4.
Gale,
Saunders,
Slookey 14.
Jamlfun (Clarke), (
MeKlveen.
An effort was made to secure reconsidera
tion and plans made for the same this aft
ernoon, which were successful.
Speed l.lmlt Hill. ,
lurlng the closing hours of the session
of the legislature some of the things that
were thought dead were finally slipped
through. One was the speed limit bill.
Doran of Boone Introduced a bill early In
the session providing that stock trains
must move at an average speed of eighteen
miles an hour at least. The bill passed
the house and was killed In the senate. It
ft"
hysterics, is unfit to care for
AtRS. PINKHAM'S INVITATION TO WOMEN.
Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited
to communicate promptly wiih Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From
the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and
surest way of recovery advised. She will hold your letter in strict confi
dence as indicated by the fact that every private letter received by her
during the last twenty years, and more, she now has in the Company's
laboratory under lock and key, and no testimonial has ever been published
without special written permission. Her advice is free and always helpful.
LYIHA H. PINKHAM'S YI-U.KTAHI.K COM TO UN I , a
woman's remedy for woman's ills, miide from Native ltoots
and Herbs, complies with all conditions of the new l'ure
Drugs Law, and is so jruaranteea.
l'rugs i,uw, ana is so truaraim-cu.
used in
millions if
tiomta
BAKING POWDER
It Is put up under the
chemist, from tho finest
insurinc; the user lipht, wholesome, easily digested food.
Therefore, CAI.l' 31 JKT
physicians and chemists.
Perfect in Quality
Economical in Use
lYlodorato in Price
Calnmet Is so carefully
neutralization of the Ingredients Is absolutely perfect. There- V
fore, Cnlumet leaves no Kochelle .ults r Alum In tho V
looa. 1 1 is rnetti ic 1 1 rorrrci. r or f our ilonurb t gr
sake" use Calumet. For economy's sake buy t alumrt. VN?
91,000.00 given for any uhatiinco in
jurious to health found In Calnuiet.
has been Introduced at many Sessions and
the farmers of some sections of the state
are deadly in earnest in favoring the bill.
During the closing hours another bill was
brought forward. Governor Cummins, It
Is claimed, wrote the measure. Smith of
Mitchell Introduced It. It passed the sen
ate yesterday nnd the house today. It
provides that stock trains must move as
fast as public safety will warrant and then
gives to the railroad commission power to
regulate the speed of stock trains. Some
think it even a better bill than the other.
The substitute for the reciprocal de
murrage bill was killed. The house during
the closing hours passed a bill which
amended a section of the code requiring
roads to f rrnish cars. The code requires
them to furnish cars "If In their power so
to do." The house cut that part out and
with another bill that has passed both
houses, putting the burden on the roads
of proving whether or not they have cars,
tin effective demurrage bill was provided.
The senate killed the amendment cutting
out "if In their power so to do."
Jasper Maaiin Pardoned.
Of the twenty-three applicants for par
dons at this session of the legislature, only
one was successful, Jasper Mason of Dallas
county. The house today passed the senate
resolution recommending to the governor
that he issue a pnrdon.
Houses (Jet Jolly.
During the closing hours of the session
both houses got Jolly. The senate sent
for Colonel D. J. Palmer, state railroad
commissioner, who was escorted to the
president's station and ordered to sing "Old
Shady," a war song that he has sung
it the camp fires of every county In tho
state. The house indulged In giving pres
ents. Mooro of Linn was given a pair of
crutches and a head of cabbage, which
was presented to him soon after he had
been instrumental In sending lemons to
Harding, Balluff. Sheldon and Kellogg.
Every member of the house was presented
with a beautiful carnation. The desk force
of the house 4resente"d Speaker Kendall
a set of the works of Tennyson. Van
Houten of Taylor, who was Instrumental In
defeating the bill to extend the time of ex
emption of canned peas under the pure
1 food law, was presented with a can of
pea .
There were speeches and songs In both
waiting for the final reports of the commlt
teen on enrolled bills, which Is the last
business of each session.
liny Seeds In Ilnlk.
Garden seeds of all kinds, onion sets,
bluegrass, Transmlsslsslppl lawn grass,
white clover, etc., etc. We can save you
money on your seeds. J. Zoller Mer. Co.,
100-102-106 Broadway. 'Phone 320.
TICKETS FOR "COLLEGE CHUMS"
ARE NOW ON SALE AT CLARK'S, AT
THE NEW THEATER AND BY THE
1-ADIKS OF THE ASSOCIATED CHARI
TIES. IT IS TIME TO RESERVE YOUR
SEA13.
Linoleum for the dining room, hall &n0
bath room; the latest patterns and lowest
prices at Slockert Carpet Co., 205-7 W.
Broadway.
Grand I.lvery.
J. W. and Elmer E. Mlnnlck, proprietors,
224 South Main. Both 'phones 272.
Wall Paper, Wall Paper and Home Deco
rations. Come and see us. Give good union
men tho work. W. S. Hewetson, Masonic
Temple, Council Bluffs. Ia.
Troubles Come In Pnlrs.
CEDAR FALLS, la., April 9. (Special
Telegram.) J. L. Wilcox died this morn
ing aged 77. His daughter, Mrs. Tousley,
living in the next house, left her "2-year-
;.M
4 -tHI Kl-AW AW5SSSSSSSJ
supervision of a competent
materials possible to select.
is recotnmenUed by leading iV
and sclrntlncallv Drpnare.l that ha
old child alone while she wont to har
father's death bed. The little fellow
pulled a ping from a washing machin
and tho boiling water deluged and cruelly
scalded him. His condition Is serious.
Fly Time Com In sr.
Hardwood adjustable window screens up
from 30o, screen doors, etc., etc. J. Zoller
Mer. Co., 100-102-108 Broadway. "Phono 320.
ICE CREAM SEASON NOW OPEN.
BEND IN YOl'll ORDERS, WE ARB
READY TO FILL Tl 1 EM. I. MUCCI. X18
BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS, LA
DES MOINES MAN GETS AWAY
New York Police 1'nll to Get I).
WllloiiKbb . W ho NnlU for
Kurope.
NEW YORK, Apr il 9. Just as the steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelrn II. was-pulling out of
the slip to sail for England today two of
the local police rushed onto the pier with
a telegram they had just received from,
DeS Moines, Ia.. requesting that D. E.'
Wlllougl'by, a tirst- luss cabin passenger,
be arrested. But the otliccrs wore, too lata
nn thj steamer hit with Wlllotighby on
board. The police said they had not been
Informed as to the nature of any charg
against Vtflll ughhy.
Stoves nnd Ovens.
Gasoline stoves. $2.50: ovenB, up from $1 60.
J. Zoller Mer. Co., luo-102-lwi Broadway.
'Phone 320.
CENTRAL FLOUR, $1.05 PER 8ACK;
EVERY SACK WARRANTED, CENTRA La
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET.
PHONES 24.
lown ntes.
LOGAN The March term of the Harri
son county district court has adtourncd
Until Tuesday, May 21, at which time the
Judge will return and continue ull untln
Ished business for several daB.
WOf B1NE At a recent meeting of
the Woodbine town council the mayor ap
pointed M. M. Vlnlng city marshal and
street commissioner at the salary of $(10
per month. Henry Morse was appointed
nightwateh. C. J. Tuttle Is the water
commissioner. The treasurer's report
shows the city to be In debt In the sum of
$7,500.
ATI.ANTIC There Is a shortage of teach
ers in i.jiss county, in common with all
mo rest ot the state, out it is net so pro
nounced here as In. most parts of Uie state
There are about half a dozen schools with
out teachers In the county, and a soee.lul
examination has been called for Thursday
and Friday of this week to give applicants
the privilege of tuking tho examination.
ATLANTIC District court l-taa today
with Judgo Green on the bench. There
are 104 cases on the calendar, Including
twelve divorce, twenty-five damage suits,
two libel suits for $20,000 each against
S. F. Myers, publisher of the Anita Re
publican, and the ouster proceedlngi
against County Supervisor Henry Ilollen.
There are but fourteen criminal cases and
many of them will not come to trial.
CHARLES CITY While Sam nnd Archlo
Christie were preparing to blast ruck ou
their farm nine miles south of this city
the dynamite exploded, in luring both hoys
quite seriously. Archie had his left eyi
put out, besides several bad cuts about
the head and neck and face. Two lingers
on his left hand were so badly torn that
they had to be amputated at the wrist.
Sam received Injuries about the tarn and
hands and was rendered temporarily deaf
and blind.
f. i..ND At a meeting last evening
the managers of the Oakland Chautauqua
made tlnal arrangements tor the first as
sembly of the association. The dates are
August 17 to 25, Inclusive. An excellent
course has been secured. Including- W. J.
Bryan, who will open the assembly. The
giounds selected are In the beautiful
Chllsoo grove one-half mile south of town.
This Is the only Chautauqua in PoTTa
wattamle county and the managers are
looking forward to a successful assembly.
If you have anything to trade advertise
It In the For Exchange columns of Th
Bee Want Ad page.
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