i
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, f AY 11, 1007.
12
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Offlr. in Sceft HI. Tel. 4JI.
FRUIT TREE CASE NOT ENDED
Court Orden Verd ct anl it lein Goi to
the Supreme Court.
PATCSOW CASE 10 BE TRIED WEDNESDAY
II Levi tbard with llolln
I II Two Motor Car at the End
of the Doalaa Street
Bridge.
The fiult tree case of John A. Movers
agAlnst tho Council Bluffs Nursery com
pany and I. 1. Fogarty li now booked for
a third trip to Uie Iowa supreme court.
Judce Wheeler tn district court sterday
sustained tha motion ot the defense to tuke
It from the Jury and direct a verdict for
It. Blnce the first trial of tha case Fogarty
has died and this changed the situation
somewhat. Fogarly's death acted as an
tstofpel to certain evidence Introduced by
the plaintiff at the former trlaL Moyeri
sued for H.000 damages for alleged failure
cf the defendants to replace certain nur
sery which he had purchased.. The case
was first tried In Boone county, but the
eupieme court held It should have been
transferred to Pottawattamie county. It
went to the supreme court a second time
on a question of the taxation of ensts, when
the defense again secured a reversal In Ha
favor.
Tho suit of Denver Harris against the
estate of D. J. Fogarty was assigned for
trial Immediately following the Moyers
case, but as Attorney Fremont Benjamin,
who Is Interested In this suit, had been a
witness In the Moyers caac, counsel ob
jected that It would not be proper to sub
mit the case to the same Jurors. The court
ordered the CHse continued, but It may be
reassigned for trial later at this term.
Judge Wheeler made a third asslgnme.
of law causes. Including several criminal
cases: The second trial of Oeorge Mathe
'son, the Weston . young nun who shot
Sheriff Baker of this city, is assigned for
next Monday. Mathoson, who at the time
was 19 years of age, was convicted and
sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary
)n April, lft. The supreme court, however,
sent the rsxe back for retrial. Deputy
Sheriff Baker was shot while Investigating
a Jewelry robbery tn Weston. Matheson's
defense was that the shooting wss acci
dental. A civil suit, brought by Bsker to
recover damages from Matheson for shoot
ing htm wns settled out ot court by the
young man relatives.
Fat ( raw Case WrilsMilsr
The trial of Tat Crow and Arthur Levi,
charged with holding up and robbing two
motor crews. Is set for next Wednesday.
Crowe was in the city yesterday and hi
attorney, 8. B. Wadsworth, stated be
would be ready for trial if the state was.
Iafayette Dalley, who fired Into a crowd
of boys Wednesday night and shot young
Russell Williams, is to have his trial
Thursday according to the assignment.
The following is the assignment made
esterday by Judge Wheeler:
Monday, May 13 Htata against George
Matheson.
Tuesday, May 14 Hansen against Union
Transfer company.
Wednesday, May 15 State agMlnst Pat
Crowe et al; State against John Clarey.
Thursday, May Id State against trice
Qlhson; HtiUe agnlnst Fayetts Dalley.
Friday, May 17 State against Tunis.
Monday, MHy Kosay against
Ne-
Special for I
Saturday
Good Country Butter, lb. . . -25
Extra large size Oregon Prunes,
three pounds 25
Small size Prunes, 6 lbs....5c
Navy Beans or Dried Peas, seven
pounds 25
Best Japan Rice, 4 lbs 25
Broken Rice, 6 lbs 25
Heinz Vinegar Pickles. 1 gal.25
Sweet Mixed Pickles. gal.25
Best Lard, two lbs 25
Soap, 10 bara.w.r. 25
Red Alaska Salmon, 2 cans 25t
Corn, 6 cans 25
S. CHEWS
,. Independent 'Phone 63. '
. Hell Thone Red 643.
132 WEST BROADWAY.
braka Telephone comonny. (Special.)
Tuesday. May 21 Nellie Buckley against
F. T. O. Johnson: Delval Separator com
pany ngnlnst E. D. Sharpies.
Wednesday, May 2J J. H. Larrlson
against H. Anderson.
Thursday, May 23 Continental Realty
company naiilnst Fremont West et al.
Monday, May- 371 P. Nichols agnmst
Chicago, Minneapolis & St. Paul Hallway
company et al. (Special); Earl Ingram
DRuliiKt Chicago, Milwaukee aV St. Paul
Hallway company. (Special.)
Tuesday, May 28 State against R. 8.
Earhart. (Special.)
Wednesday. May 29 R. F. McKesson
against National Cash Register company.
Friday, May SI I. D. Mr.Carvlile against
Wabash Railroad company; J. C Jensen
against Omaha and Council Bluffs Street
Hallway company.
Saturday. June 1 M. Marcus against
Omalw and Council Bluffs Street Railroad
company et al.
Frank Currle, vho was Indicted Thurs
day by the grand" Jury on the charge of
keeping an opium Joint, entered a plea of
guilty before Judge Wheeler and was sen
tenced to thirty days In the county Jail.
John Clafey. C. W. Tullis and Lafayette
Dalley, Indicted Thursday, were arraigned
and all three entered pleas of not guilty.
Zachariah Taylot, arrested under an In
dictment returned last August, was also
arraigned and pleaded not guilty.
John Oondon, a young man against whom
the grand Jury returned ' an indictment
Thursday, was taken Into custody at his
home near Living Springs last evening; by
Deputy Sheriff McCaffery. Oondon, who
was married to another young woman on
April 4 of this year. Is charged with a
statutory crime against a 16-year-old girl
living at Carson. Condon's ball bond was
placed at tl.OOO and this was furnished by
an uncle of the young man living at Trey-
Complete line of Victor bass ball goods
Petersen Y Schoenlng.
Petersen ft Schoenlng sells matting.
Jarvls, Saturday special sale on liquors.
I.nea Objects to Stock Yard.
L. C. Beem, a gardener living at 8 Hyde
avenue, was cited yesterday to appear In
police court this morning and answer to a
charge of maintaining a nuisance In tht
shape "t a "stock yard' on his premises,
the noxious and offensive im?l'i from which
S3
City Scavenger
I haul dead animals, $1.00 per head.
Garbage, ashes, manure and all rub
bish; clean vaults and cesspool. All
work done Is guaranteed. .
Calls promptly attended to.
Ind. Phone 1!2 Y Bell tted Ult
J. II. SHERLOCK
One Agent Wanted In
ILach Small Town
TO SELL OUR ICE CREAM
We guarantee our Ice Cream to
be equal to Ice Cream manufac
tured by other manufacturers.
If you wish the best Ice Cream at
real low prices, write for particu
lars. N. P. JORGENSEN
504 S. Main. . Phone 381
Council Bluffs, la.
re annoying and discomforting to his
neighbors. The Information was filed by
Captain O. It. Lucas, city health officer,
at the Instigation of James a. Bradley, city
electrician, and other neighbors of Beem.
Beem, It Is said, keeps three cows tn an
enclosiireoii his place and falls to keep the
pen clean.
A wise housekeeper alwsy trie to keep
a surplus supply of eatable on hand In case
of emergency. In buying our stock w al
ways consider our customers' want. We
have been enabled to buy 10-lb. wooden
boxes of soda cracker that w have on
sale today at 6nc per box. We are getting
In, fine strawberries, new potatoes, cucum
ber. radlKhes, lettuce, onions, asparagus.
If you are wanting anything In good, pure
lard we have Morrell's l-lb. palls, 46c. In
old pots toes We have Colorados. They are
solid and smooth, ffic peck. Bartel ft Miller.
telephone Uo9.
Brown, still In town; Jarvls also.
t'pholsterlng, mattresses made to order,
old mattresses made over, feather beds
renovated, feather mattresses ni l J and
all kinds of upholstering a npeclalty.
George W. Kline. Bell phone 648, Ind.
phone 710 black. It South Main street.
Greatest Ice save- on the market the
Alaska refrigerator. Petersen ft Schoenlng.
JIMIOR CARRY OFF THE HOSOItfl
Some Close Contests at Ulan School
Field Meet.
The Juniors carried off the honors and the
silver cup at the thirteenth annual Meld
meet of the Council Bluff High school at
I'nlon Driving park yesterday. While there
wore no records broken and no particularly
fast time made In the sprints there were
several Interesting and close contests.
There was only a fair attendance.
These acted as course officials: Referee,
Painter Knox; judsres at finish, A. R. Chest
nut. W. N. Clifford. Robert Swalne; tleld
Judjres. Frank (a pel, 8. L. Thomas. Bert
Clark; starter, C. M. Nicholson; timers,
J. C. Orason, Roy Mitchell, Jnmes Nlcoll;
clerk of the course, Howard Brown; gate
keeper, A. H. Heaps, Thomas Dunn;
director of athletics, D. Fred Grass.
The summary of event follows:
Fifty yard dash: Volght, flrt; Gretxer,
second: Peterson, third. Time: 0:W.
Pole vault: Peterson, first; Mills, second;
Gretzor, third. Height, feet.
One hundred yard daah: Volght, first;
Gretxer, second; Peterson, third. Time,
0:llfc
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle:
Mills, flrt; 8eeger, second; Hardin, third.
Time: 0:1S.
Half mile run: Rice, first; Thomas, sec
ond; Redfem, third. Time: 2:08.
Twelve-pound hammer: Sneger, first;
Mills, second; Hennlngcr, third. Distance,
74H feet.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash:
Wrierht. first; Gretser, second; Seeger,
third. Time: 0:28.
Shot put: Martin, first; Mills, second;
Henninger, third. Distance, 87,7 feet.
Running high Jump: Gretxer, first; Mills,
second; Peterson, third. Hoight, 4.10.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle:
Mills, first; Peterson, second; London,
third. Time: 0:20.
Four hundred and forty yard daah:
Volght, first; Rice, second; Thomas, third.
Time: 0:36.
Discus throw: Gretir, first; Martin,
second; Mills, thrld. Distance, 8t feet 4
inches.
Running brood Jump: Mills, first; Seeger,
second; Peterson, third. Distance 18.2.
Mile run: Redfem, first; Smith, second;
Thomas, third. Time: 5:09.
Class relay: Sophomore, first; seniors,
second; Juniors, third; freshmen, fourth.
Before getting your upholstering, mat
tress making, repairing and reflnlshlng
done, get the prlcea of the Morgan Up
holstering Co., 831 Broadway, next to
Alexander's art store. Tel. for quick or
ders. Bell. 893; Ind., S70 red.
prise 40 acret said to hare been purchased
by Sturgeon for some large corporation,
tr Identity of which 1 still s great a mys
tery a vr. The deed filed yesterday
covered the 140 act-e bought from William
Fllnn for ira.ono and twenty-nine acres pur
chased from Thomas Hamlin for I7.2BO. The
land lie Just south of the ctty limit near
Msnawa.
Lewis Cutler, the undertaker, ha pur
chased the home at the corner of Bluff
street and Willow svenue formerly occupied
by Thomas Metcalf and family from IL
John Bennett, the consideration named be
ing lfl.000. Mr. Cutler purchased the prop,
erty for a homo for himself and family.
The deed was placed on record yesterday.
Bottled in bond whisky at Jarvls'.
The sounding board in the 'Crown'
pianos receive the most attention. It Is
made of the finest selected quarter-sawed
spruce. Boarlcius Piano House handle
these meritorious and beautiful sounding
Instrument. I3S Broadway, Council
Bluffs, la.
Buy the Jewel gas or gasoline store.
They are the safest. Petersen ft Schoenlng.
Pure California wines. See Jarvls.
The weather man get bottle
whisky, look for fair days.
Jarlvs'
If you need lumber we can Interest you.
Tou can buy from us everything you need
to build any kind of a building. Give us
a chanoe to figure on your needs. C.
Hafer Lumber company.
'Phone Jarvls, 13U all liquors.
jl n szz .
and wea Lv-arEiet
Both Phones 24 600-602 W. Broadway
n
35c can Dunkley Peaches
for 15c
Corn, per can 5c
rickled Calf Tongue, per
pound 10c
Corn Beef, per lb 3c
Lard, per pound ....... 10c
Salt Pork, per lb 8c
Bologna, per pound ..... 5c
Breakfast Bacon, 6trips, per
pound 14V.C
Good Itio Coffee, two
pounds 25c
Uncolored Japan Tea, per
pound 25c
Santa Clara Prunes, per
pound . .5c
Gallon can Apples, each 23c
We have Fresh Vegetables of all kinds.
We receive twice each week fresh Saratoga Chips, lb. 25
Central Flour, per sack.... $1.05
Gilt Edge Flour, per sack . . , f Q5
EVERY SACK WARRANTED.
CITY TO KEEP THE LIGHT TOWERS
Only Three of Council Vote to
Dismantle Them.
The city council In session yesterJay aft
ernoon as a committee of the whole dis
cussed the question of dismantling the re
maining six electrio light tower. The
matter was brought up In the shape ot a
resolution by Councilman Smith, which
called for the Immediate taking down ot
the towers. In support of his resolution
Mr. Bin It h called attention to the reported
unsafe condition of the tower at Broad
way and Klghth street, which was taken
down laBt week. Councilman Maloney ob
jected to the tower on Oakland avenue
being tsken down and said the resident
of that neighborhood would never consent
to It. Councilman Olson also entered a
protest against the sweeping character of
Mr. Smith's resolution, and on being put
to a. vote It was defeated, Councllmen
Knudsen and Wallace alone supporting Mr.
Smith.
The councllmen took 'a ride about the
city Investigating several matter of pav
ing, grading, etc., which had been referred
to the committee ot the whole.
MINOR HKltriU.
t)rl. drugs.
Stocksrt sells carpets.
. Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer.
Fine engravings at Lefferfs.
Bee Schmidt's elegant new photo
Stock psstured. Phinney. 'Phone 11773.
i-ewls Cutler, fuo-ral director, 'phon 17.
Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 63.
PETERSEN A 8CHOKN1NO BELL RUQ3
Want good No. 7 Radiant Home heater.
Addres p. O. box 21.
1. Mticei, the Ice cream man Wholesale.
All flavors. 'Phone S64.
DIAMONDS A3 AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LEFKKRT ABOUT IT.
New mahogany and rosewood photo
frame. Alexander', 833 Broadway.
Wanted to buy, a good hard coal heater.
Address G., Bee office, 15 Scott street.
Wedding and engagement ring at the
right price. O. Maulhe. 22 West Broad
way. Prompt eye glass repairing. The best
service In tne city. Dr. Magarell, 10 Pearl
street.
(jo-carts are all the go nor. All kinds
at the very lowest price. D. W. Keller,
luJ Bouth Main.
Lawn mower sharpened and parasols
repaired. Feterso.1, the reliable mechanic,
lul West Broadway.
All members of Bluffs company, uniform
rank Knights of Pythias, are requested to
be present this evening. -
BL'DWEISEK BOTTLED BRER 19
6ERVED ONLY Al FlKST-CLASS BARS
AND CAFES. I ROSENFELD CO.. Agta.
Rev. Henry DeLong performed the mar
riage ceremony yesterday for W. P. Newell
of Omaha and Laura Carman of Ham
burg, la.
CARRIAGES ALWAYS READY. CALL
Zn, BOTH PHONES, GRAND LIVERY,
J. W. AND ELM Eli 2. M1NNICK, PRO
PR1ETORS.
Mis Smith, living at the comer of Worth
and Third streets, was reported to the
Board of Health ytsterday as sufficing fro n
otpnmeria. wiarence Harding, vn A, was
reported ill with scarlet fever.
Robert R. Armstrong of Ulidden, la., a
clerk, ha filed a voluntary petition In
bankruptcy In the federal court here. He
schedules liabilities at fl5,265, with assets
amounting to ITo and claimed as exempt.
O. R. Downing of this city ha been
named as one of the four substitute railway
mail clerks selected for active duty until
regular appointments are made for the
Union Pacltio main line between this city
and Cheyenne, Wyo.
Deputy Marshal Crum was called upon
yesterday to shoot a dog said to be owned
by I. M. Bedlson, Seventh avenue, which
was reported to have shown symptoms of
ratl-s. The canine gave the deputy marshal
Suite a chase before he got In shooting
lstance of It,
The fire department was called at 6:30
o'clock last evening to the Gilbert Ice
houses near the Northwestern freight depot.
Fire had started from an unknown cause
In the wall of a small building used as a
tool room. The blase was extinguished
without the department having to throw
water. .
Congressman Walter I. Smith was Initi
ated Into membership of Council Bluffs
lodge No. 49, Independent Order of Odd
Fellow, Thursday night. General O. M.
Dodge, one of the charter member of the
lodge, was present and a banquet was
served In honor of the distinguished new
member.
ICE 18 NOT GOING TO BE ANY
CHEAPER THIS YEAR. GET ONE OF
OUR ICE SAVERS. WE HAVE THJJ
BEST AND CHEAPEST REFRIGER
ATORS IN THE CITY. D. W. KELLER,
10S SOUTH MAIN.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, l-69.
Jarvls brandy will cure a cold.
Brewery Company Change Hand.
SIOVJC. CITY. Ia., May 10.-Ppecll Tele
gram.) B. H. Kingsbury and John flommer
have bought out the stock of Joa-ph C.
Head of Latrobe, Pa., In the Sioux City
Brewing company and now control tha
business.
Bee Otllce Stored
Th Council Bluff office of The Omaha
Bee has been moved from No. 10 Pearl
street, where It ha been for th last
ten years, to No. 15 Scott street The new
office Is directly north ot th Bapp block
and opposite the Nebraska Telephone com
pany's building.
Want the best? Trade with Jarvls.
Learn Voir -Baby to Walk.
W hare Just received a shipment of
baby walkers, 12.26 to (3.50 each. Get one
and learn your baby to walk. D. W. Kel
ler, 108 Bouth Main.
Lc curtains. Btockert Carpet Co.
JUS
'Ml BM
Eycn if mercury and potasb. could cure Contagious Blood Poison the condi
tion in which these strong minerals leave the system would make the "cure
worse than the disease. " But they cannot cure the vile disorder 5 they can only
cover up the symptoms for awhile or mask the disease in the system, but as
con as the treatment is left off the hideous symptoms return. Mercury and
potash eat out the delicate lininj of the stomach and bowels, produce chronic
dyspepsia by dryinjr,up the gastric juices, cause the teeth to decay, and often
completely break down the Constitution, and where they are used in large
quantities, the bones become affected, while the diaease for which one has so
long taken this destructive treatment has not been cured. Contagious Blood
Poison ia a disease it will not do to trifle with. It is a vile, dangerous and
destructive disorder. When the blood becomes infected with its virus the
mouth and throat ulcerate, hair and eyebrows come out. glands in the neck and
CToin swell, copper-colored spots appear on the flesh, and in severe cases sores
break out on the body, the finger nails drop off and the sufferer is diseased from
head to foot. S. S. S. is the only known antidote for Contagious Blood
Poison the one remedy that is able to get to the root of the disease and force
out every particle of the poison so that there are never any signs of its return.
It is purely vegetable, made entirely from roots, herbs aud barks of known
curative value. Instead of leaving ad after-effects as some medicines do,
S. S. S. tone np every Prt of the system and puts every part of the body in
perfect health. It will also remove any lingering effects of former mineral
treatment while eradicating the poison from the circulation. Special book on
the home treatment of this disease and any medical advice desired furnished free
to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAUTA, GA,
F.aarle' Memorial Program.
The following program has been srranged
for the memorial services of Council
Bluffs aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, to
be held tomorrow afternoon at Eagle hall
on Pearl street:
Opening Announcement Joseph J. Klein,
worthy premoeni.
leaver Worthv chanlatn.
Rlnilna Broadway quartet. Dr. Claude
P Lewi. Miss Chamber. Miss Ranch,
Mr. .lames McCarger.
Addreas Brother Emmet Tinley.
Bloirina P.roadway quartet.
CMlllng Roll of the Dead Worthy secre
tary.
Hinging Broadway quartet.
Funeral Address Rev. James O'May.
SlnBlng Nearer. My God to Thee, by the
entire assemblage.
Benediction lv. O'May.
Jarvls liquor Co., 126 Main St.
BABY'S FACE IH
TERRIBLE STATE
Awful Humor Was Eating Away Face
and Ears Body Mass of Sores
Three Doctors Tried to Help
Little Sufferer But She Grew
Worse After Spending Many
Dollars On Doctors and Medicine
CUTICURA CURES IN TWO
WEEKS AT COST OF 75c.
Bee office removed to 15 Bcott street, op
posite Nebraska Telephone building.
' Marrlaar Licenses.
Licenses to wed were lssud yesterday
to the following:
Name and residence.
W. P. Newell. Omaha
Laura Carman, Hamburg, la....
W. E. Parker. Omaha
M. O. Stout, Omaha
Age.
....
....43
....SB
....a
8ale on 10 pounds crackers in wooden
boxes at 65c. Bartel & Miller. 'Phone f.
Give us your order tor that spring csr.
pet. We do th rent w. lay and flt ft
right to your room. D. W. Keller, lot a
Main.
n Plied fr Miuwi land.
Amorg th transfer of real estate
recorded yesterday were th deeds to piecss
ot land In Lewis township Recently pur
chased by Melville Sturgeon of Cresron, la.,
for unidentified ?rtlca. Th land conr-
"I feel It my duty to parents of ether
poor suffering babie to toll you what
Cuticura has done for m lit tie daughter.
She broke out aJl over her body with a
humor, and we used everything recom
mend d, but without results. I called in
three doctors, they all claimed they could
help bar, but bhe continued to grow
worse. Her body was a mass cf sores,
and her little face was l'liK eaten
away. Her ears looked as if they
ould drop off. Neighiors advised me
to ret Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
before. I had used half of tho cake of
(soap and box of Ointment the sore had
all healed, and my little rne's face and
body were as clear as a new-born babe's.
1 would cot be without it again if it
cost fivn dollars, instead of seventy-flva
crnu. which is all it cost us to cure
cur bahy, after tending many dollars
ou doctor and medicine without any
ber.ellt whuiever. Mrs. Goorge J.
fctoeae, TO I Ccbura Bu, Akron, Ohio,
Aug. 30, 1005."
ITCHING TORTURES
"Vi Speedily Cured
by Cuticura
A warm bath with
Cuticura Soap and a
sinr application of
Cuticura Ointment, tha
great Bl:in Cure, will
alTord unmedint relief,
permit rest and sleep,
and point to a epeody
cure of theaiotditre
inc forms of torturing,
disfitrur'jir, burners, eeztuiaa. Utters,
ratnu, lu.-Linr,and irritationiof Inftnts,
children, and adults when all other reme
dies and even physicians fail.
Coupler Kitnit an Internal Trtntwert tat
Every liuaior l lnUai. iluiaj-oa. si4 Al 111 run
, al tut.c'ir b.i 2c lo t liwM t(. iMO.
rilirurt (lAn.im ..' to Hoi U 81-ia si t
C utictii Hiulvut f &Oo..(or In U4 turn, of I b.r'its
ronlml I,., 2.4 M Vfl of Oi t4 PurllT Ui
6 4 Uiroufb" it lb wi nt. Pxuf iirus a Cbeow
o-Mu4 im. Ev to Tm Utin Irisaassa,
r t
TOASTED
'Willie
FLAKES
Can and
iff. 6 M
Y BATTUCIttnt men. U J ) ';,
v. ru.
. . fl'7,
a0
Mr
0
ffinWi
II1
fill
AS
the
li
AM,
THE TASTE That one thing aW is rast making Toasted Corn FUlet tha
most popular breakfast food ever made. Because it is better different. Once a "Cera
Flaker" always a "Corn FUker" when it ia tha GENUINE Cora Flake. I Oc all Grocers.
Look on the package for the signature of
Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flake Co,
Battle Creek, Mich.
ILLEGAL TO CHANGE RECORD
Immaterial Whether or Sot Chase is to
Show tha Correct State of Faota.
CLOSES THE JONES COUNTY SALOONS
Church Union I Proving- Troublesome
on Accownt of Difference (
Opinion ResravrdinsT Gov
ernment of Church.
' (From a Staff Correspondent.)
DEB MOINES, May 10. (Special.) Boards
of supervisor cannot correct the records
of their meetings where the correction will
materially alter the facts. In a decision
handed down today by the supreme court,
the saloons In Jones county must go as
a result of this decision. In the case ot
J. W. Brlckley, appellant, against Louis
Westpal, appealed from the Jones district.
It wa shown that a petition of consent
under the mulct law was circulated 1 In
Jones county and the board of supervisors
at its meeting In December, 1836, canvassed
the signatures and found that more than
65 per cent ot the voter had signed. The
figure for each township were given and
for Rome township, In which tha city of
Olln Is situated, It wa shown that 226 had
signed out of 397 voter, but the board's
resolution failed to show that a majority
of those In the city ot Olln had signed the
petition. Before saloon can ' legally be
opened In a city of less than 6,000 there
must be the signature ot 65 per cent ot
the voters of the county and also a ma
jority of those In the city. In 1903 the
supervisor attempted to correct the record
and have It show that a majority ot th
voter of Olln had signed. This would
make saloons In Olln legal. Th supreme
court says the record cannot be corrected.
Marahalltown Win Salt.
The city of Marshalltown, which baa been
fighting to maintain It water works, won
In the supreme court today. The city
bought land on the Iowa river near a dam
across the stream and utilized the power
from the dam to pump water. Later O'Orge
Laplant bought the dam for the purpose
of having It destroyed because It backed
tne water up on bis land farther up the
river. The city started condemnation pro
ceedings against the land and Laplant got
out an injunction. The supreme court af
firms the action of th district court In
dissolving the Injunction.
Church 1 nlon serlaaa Question.
Church union between the Congregational
1st. United Brethren and Methodist Prot
estant Is a serious question In Iowa and
at the state meeting of the Congregational
church tn Grlnnell May 22 this question
will be one of the Important ones dis
cussed. The forms of government ems
to be the biggest question to be decided.
The Congregationallst. who believe that
every congregation should be a law unto
Itself, object to the episcopal form of the
l.'nlled Brethren church. Rev. V. W. Hodg
don of this city, who I the national dele
gate of the Congregational church, favors
th union and hi report at Grlnnell in May
will be thus made. The state association
will then act upon It
Old Prisoner Must Move.
When the Irrdetermlnate sentence law Is
put Into effect there will be quite a shake
up among the old time prisoners ot the two
Institutions. Robert Haley, editor of the
Prison Press at Anamosa, a man ot con
siderable talent and concerning whose
Identity there has ever been great mystery,
Is one of those who will have to move to
Port Madison because ot the requirement
as to age. Because of a provision of th
new law that exempt prisoners over U
years of age J. A. Freeman. Wesley
Shaffer. Thomas W. Watson, franc Is K'
Riney, John L. Carfter and John 8. Tay
lor will not hav to move from Anamosa.
which Is considered the more desirable
place of the two penitentiaries. .
Searrn for l.ost gen.
Through th Salvation army a search is
being made for Andrew WUson. formerly
a resident of Des Moines. Through the
death of a grandfather Wilson ha been left
a considerable amount ot land near Web
ster City, la. An uncle ia th administrator
of the estate and through hiin th search
la being made. Wilson wa last beard
of in Chicago fot-' rcsra agv
AND RETURN V
Tickets on Bale dally to May 18 and June 8 to
,15, 1907. to SAN FRANCISCO or L08 AN- .
GELE3. AIbo rate of $2.50 In effect aame
dates to California one way through Portland.
1 1 Union Pacific ) I
II For Booklets and full Information Inquire at II
' CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Faraam St. ,
'Phone Douglas 834. '
Illinois Central's
Excursion Bulletin
April 26 to Not. 80
JAMESTOWN TERCENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
15-day ticket. $35.00.
60-day ticket, $43.95.
Season ticket, $50.50.
lay S to June 3
. ATLANTIC CITT, N. J , 934.00
Annual Meeting American Medical Association.
May 12 to 10 and 19 and 0
COLUMBUS, OHIO $20.60
General Assembly Presbyterian Church of America.
SARATOGA SPR1NUS, N. V .931.18
Triennial Conclave Knight Templar.
July 4 to 0
PHILADELPHIA, PA , $83.75
Annual Meeting Benevolent and Protective Order of piks.
STEAMSHIP tickets to all points.
Detailed information gladly furnished upon application
at City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam St., or write,
' SAMUEL NORTH,
1 Diatrict Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
(A
TisV7y 1 hC ckard no.bra band
Cff Ui& L6 accompaniment. It wins its wav 'on
sfioefirmcn rit alT: 'v contfnt to do
vm isbi c vcjuiv j uiuac who wear mis
I Y ' shoeris its roost valuable advertising
L asset, genuine worth. Lie truth, is
a permanent quality.
.LJ 1 KA t A ff . . .
" -- T V V VS. SB an OTTMM
It your dealer does not carry the
Packard Shoe, write us for Catalogue
and names of nearest dealer who
does.
M. A. PAOKARd'cO...
Brockton, Mas. .
I I
I'.' in
T . . a
TA'lr