16
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1007.
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
IS Seott . T. &.
MISOH MtS'liiH.
Travis, drags.
fitockert alts carpeta,
Eil Roger.' TYwijr Faust beer.
Fine engrsvlnga at Leffert'..
See Schmidt', elegant new photo..
Stock pastured. Phinney. 'phone 21771
Lewis Cutler, funeral director, "phone 97.
Woodrlng 1'ndertn.klng company, Tel. 539.
PETERSEN & BCHOENINO SELL RUG3
Pictures for graduation gift. C. E. Alex
ander. 333 Broadway.
I. Muccl, the Ire cream man. Wholeaalo.
All flavors. 'Phone. 364.
Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Rat Beardsley.
820 Muff street, Thursday, a son.
DIAMONDS A8 AN INVESTMENT,
TALK TO LKKFERT ABOUT IT.
Wanted to buy. a good hard coal heater.
Address O., Bee office, 16 Scott street.
Coat makers and pants maker wanted at
E. 8. Mix's, 13 Pearl St., Council Bluffs, la.
Wedding and engagement rings at the
right price. O. Mauthe, 228 West Broad
way. Prompt eye glass repairing. The best
service In the city. Dr. Magarell, 10 Pearl
street.
Go-carts are all the go now. All kinds
at the very lowest prices. D. W. Keller,
log South Main.
Rev. A. E. Griffith, presiding elder ef the
Methodist church of tha CouncH Bluffs
district, left yesterday for Chicago.
The Boosters of Council Bluffs will play
'.he Diamond of Omaha Sunday afternoon.
Hi a game will be played In this city.
BfDWEISER BOTTLED BEER 18
FERVED ONLY AT FIRST-CLASS BARS
ND CAFES. 1. ROSEN FELD CO., Agts.
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT Only half
lnck from Broadway, apposite Nebraska
leplione building. Heat and light fur
llshed. Omaha Bee office, IS Scott street.
Congressman Walter I. Smith went to
Earlmm, la,, yesterday morning to deliver
;he commencement address U the gradu
ating class of the normal school laat even
ing. Tha first meeting of the creditors of W.
3. Hewetson, bankrupt, will be held 'his
nornlng in the office of W. S. Mane,
referee In bankruptcy, at which time a
trustee will be selected.
C. L. Kenney, formerly connected with
:lie baggage department of the Union Pa
fcitlc al the. transfer depot, has been ap
pointed general baggage agent for the Colo
rado A Southern with headquarters at
Denver,
The funeral of the late Mrs. Edwin Clem.
Inuon will be held this afternoon at 3:30
o'olock from the family residence, 617 First
avenue, and burial will be In Falrvlew
cemetery. Rev. W. H. Starr, rector of St.
Paul s Episcopal church, of which deceased
waa a member, will conduct the services.
LIGHT LIVERY AND PHAETONS. WE
HAVE GOOD RELIABLE AND GENTLh,
HORSES FOR PEOPLE WHO DESIRE
TO TAKE A DRIVE INTO THE COUN
TRY, AND FAST DRIVING HORSES. IF
YOU DESIRE THEM. GRAND LIVERY,
t w IKD RUIKk PL M1NNICK. PRO-
PRIETORU
Clyde Axbuckle, the Rock Island fireman,
who lost hiB left arm and part of his
right hand at Walnut Wednesday, was re
ported yesterday to be doing nicely at
Mercy hospital and the attending physician
stated that unless unforeseen complica
tions arise, the young man would recover
,'rom his terrible injuries.
Sylvester Stucker, former proprietor of
the saloon at Broadway and Sixteenth
street, will have a hearing in police court
this morning on the charge of starting a
rough house at his home, 16U0 Avenue C,
Thursday night. Stucker Is charged with
breaking up the household furniture and
driving his wife and family to the neigh
bors fur protection. He was arrested and
gave bonds in the sum of $200 for his appearance.
Another delegation of Council Bluffs busi
ness men, consisting of C VV. McDonald,
E. H. Merrlum, Charles A. Beno, Thomas
Green, H. W. Binder and E. H. Lou gee,
left last evening for Kansas City to Join
one of the Stlllwell parties to Mexico over
the Orient road, which President Stlllwell
Is building. The party expects to be gone
about ten days. Attorney Emmet Tlnley,
who expected to be one of the delegation,
was prevented from going at the last
minute.
GrasoatMn Gifts.
One of our tastefully framed pictures
or a piece of our new art pottery, will make
a nice gift fror your young graduate
friend. Come tn and look around. Alex
ander' Art Store, 833 Broadway.
Complete line of Victor base ball goods,
Petersen & Schoenlng.
One Agent Wanted in
Each Small Town
TO SELL OUK ICE CREAM
We guarantee our Ice Cream to
B be equal to Ice Cream manufac
tured by other manufacturers.
It you wish the best Ice Cream at
real low prices, write (or particu
lars. N. P. JORGENSEN
604 8. Main. Phone 881
Council Dluffs, la.
APPEAL 11ELPS MATHESON
On Eatond Trial H ii CtiTioted of a
Mlior Offense.
YEAR IN JAIL THE MAXIMUM IN HIS CASE
Trial of Pat Crow tko flisrge of
Holding; tp Street Car la Bet
for Monday In District
Court,
George Matheson of Weston, la., the
young man who shot and seriously
wounded J. C. Baker of this city on the
night of May 7, 1803, while tha latter,
who waa then a deputy sheriff, was In
vestigating the theft ef a quantity of
Jewelry from a store In Weston, will rot
have to go to the penitentiary. The dis
trict court Jury, before which Matheson
had his second trial, brought In a verdict
at 10:10 o'clock yesterday morning, after
being out all night, finding him guilty only
of assault with Intent to Inflict great
bodily Injury.
The maximum penalty under the finding
of the Jury Is one year's imprisonment la
the county Jail or a fine of $500. Matheson
waa Indicted on the charge of assault
with Intent to commit murder and at
his former trial the Jury found he was
guilty of this offense and Judge Prestoa
sentenced him to eight years In the peni
tentiary at Fort Madison. Matheson never
went to the penitentiary, as he filed an
appeal and waa allowed his liberty on a
heavy bond furnished by his relatives.
Whether or not Matheson will appeal from
the present verdict hat not been an
nounced. It is stated that three of the Jurors
stood out for acquittal, while the other
nine were for finding Matheson guilty
charged In the indictment. The verdict
of assault with Intent to inflict great
bodily Injury only, Is said to have been
a compromise, the nine agreeing to it
rather than have a disagreement.
Crowo Case Monday.
The trial of Pat Crowe on the charge
of holding up and robbing two street car
crews at the east end of the motor bridge
on the night of Sunday, July 2, 1905, has
been definitely set for next Monday, and
County Attorney Hess Is subpoenaing wit
nesses for the state for that day. Crowe
waa Indicted In January, 1906, Jointly with
Arthur Levi, but It was stated at the
county court house yesterday that the
defendants Intended demanding separate
trials. If this be the case County Attor
ney Hess stated yesterday he would elect
to try Crowe first.
In connection with the trial of Crowe
and Levi arises the question of the re
ward offered by the street railway com
pany for the arrest of the men who held
up and robbed the two motor crews. At
the time the street railway company of
fered a reward of $500. Levi was ar
rested In this city, but Crowe was cap
tured in Butte, Mont. Deputy Sheriff
Woolman of this city Is credited with hav
ing worked up the caae agalns't Crowe and
Levi and If either are convicted he foels
that he would be entitled to the $5no.
In the trial of the $20,000 personal Injury
damage suit of Nells Hansen against the
Union Transfer company, begun yesterday
in the district court, no testimony waa In
troduced on behalf of the defense. The
Union Transfer company Is now in bank
ruptcy and made no direct defense, but
the trustee, F. E. Everest, and the cred
itors, are represented by three firms of at
torneys. Arguments were begun late yes
terday afternoon and will be resumed this
morning. Hansen fell down an elevator
shaft In the Union Transfer company's
warehouse last September and suffered a
fracture of hla hip.
In the various events, as follows- Fifty,
100 and 220-yard dashes, Volght and Qret
lor; 440-yard dash. Volght and Rice; half
mile run, Rico and Thomaa; mile run.
Redfem and Leavttt; pole vault. Mills and
Peterson; shot put. Martin and Mills; ham
mer throw, Seager and Mills; discus throw,
OreUer and Martin; base ball throw. Pe
terson and Martin! high Jump, Gretter and
Mills; broad Jump, Mills and Seager.
Teach Voir Baby to Walk.
We have Just received a shipment of
baby walkers, 12.25 to $7.50 each. Get one,
and teach your baby to walk. D. W. Kel
ler, 108 South Main.
Spring repairs are now In order. Ship It
anywhere and pay the freight Let us
figure on your needs. C. Hafer Lumber
Co., Council Bluffs, la.
Nurse- Contracts Fatal Disease.
Miss Helen Augusta Wood, a graduate
nurse of the Woman's Christian Associa
tion hospital, died yesterday from spinal
meningitis after twenty-six hours' Illness.
Miss Wood recently attended the two chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tlrney, 1119
Third avenue, both of whom died within
a few days of each other from the same
disease. Miss Wood, who waa 27 years
of age. waa the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Wood of $29 North Second street.
She graduated from tha Nursery Training
school laat November, and her death Is
deeply mourned by her fellow nurses and
the members of the medical staff of the
Edmundsrm Memorial hospital, by all of
whom she was held in the highest esteem.
She 1s survived by her parents, four sis
ters and two brothers. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed.
Speaking of the deceased, a member of
the Edmundson hospital medical staff said:
"Miss Wood was not only an exceptionally
efficient nurse, but she was also a heroine.
After the death of the first Tlrney child
from spinal meningitis, she returned to
nurse the second child when It was
stricken, well knowing the terribly in
fectious nature of the disease. Her death
Is a great loss and she will be deeply
mourned not only by her fellow nurses, but
by every member of the medical staff of
the hospital."
Today la last day of receiver's sale at
Hewetson's. Pictures, wall paper and var
nishes must go at bankrupt prices. Come
early and select from the largest stock In
the city. Hewetson's Store, R. B. Wallace,
Receiver.
Jewelry repairing a specialty. Prompt
service. O. Mauthe, 228 West Broadway.
Hanlon Indicted by Grand Jury,
1 C. Hanlon of Waterloo, la., who got In
trouble with matnber. of the local aerie of
Eagles over the organization of an Insur
ance association, was placed under arrest
yesterday In his home town at the request
of the authorities of Pottawattamie county.
The grand Jury at Its recent adjourned
session returned an Indictment against
Hanlon on the charge of cheating by false
pretenses. It la alleged that he Induced
several members of the local aerie to part
with $5 membership fee In an Eagle In
surance association, which he proposed or
ganizing, on the representation that
he had a large number of persons In the
states of Ohio and Indiana who had agreed
to become members. Tt Is said that Hanlon,
o
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o
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All Goods
Priced in
Plain Figures
Credit Here Is
Equal to Cash
Elsewhere
- 1- NAWWN.XW "KJ?r NUL-J
X X N. -
Buy Now
and
Pay Later
fBK OF l(
16X13 & FABNAM STDFETS.' OMAHA.
THE rEOrXES FURNITURE AND CARPET CO., Established 1887.
Wo
Trust
The
People
top) V -f
M-,on iW i
o fimilmM
Unseasonable Weather Causes Low Prices!
Each One of These Items Specially
Prieed for Saturday
9.98
Ladies Tailored Suits
That are marked as high as $25.00
are Included in this sale. Lot em
braces . Etons, Prince Chap and
tight fitting styles In ell of the
newest materials. Cold weather is
the cause of this slash in price. If
you buy one of these suits at this
price you are buying them cheaper
than we did. We will sell C9 of
these tailored suits
Saturday for
only
ladles' Three-Quarter Length Coats
Made in medium weight materials
In shadow plaids, checks, and
stripes. Backward season com
pels us to sell coats m .
that are worth $15.00 f J
and $17.50 for only
Millinery Bargains
We will sell any of our fine pat
tern hats' that were marked as
high as $12.00 and aa g g
$15.00 Saturday for UU
Men's Spring Suits
We are overstocked on suits and
in order to clear them we have
divided all our Men's new spring
suits Into two lots. They are hand
made garments and Include this
season's latest styles and mater-
H.97i 14!?
Men's Shirts
For summer wear in both plain
and fancy materials. We have a
large stock. Prices
range from $1.25 Silt
down to MM
Ladies' Oxford Shoes
In this season's most advanced
styles and newest lasts. Every
pair we sell we guaran- gg
tee. Prices range from 9 fill
$3.75 down to W
9
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OOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOGOCOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOO
CONVICTS ARE TRANSFERRED
rort Maaifoi Prison in Ked of Labor to
Complete, Kew luitdines.
ATTORNEYS OBJECT TO MOVING OF TWO
Three Dea Moines Men Are Said to
Have Cornered the Cranberry Crop
of rresent Season Clerk In
Lone Trance.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES. May 17. (Special.) Fifty
convicts were today transferred from the
penitentiary at Anamosa to the penitentiary
City Scavenger
T haul dead animals. 11.00 per bead.
Garbage, ashes, manure and all rub
bish; clean vaults and cesspools. All
work don is guaranteed.
Calls promptly attended to.
Ind. Phone 1229 Y Bell Red 1871
J. H. SUERLOCK
0s
LEAP LARD 10 lbs., Sl.OO
OR VIS market a
UIVVlO GROCER. Y
Iloth rhones 40 C37 Broadway
A 111Q DAT
after being brought back to Council Bluffs at Fort Madison under orders of the Hoard
from Waterloo on a warrant Issued from a , of Control. They were taken In a special
local Justice court, admitted that he had na car, which was switched Into the grounds at
such assurances. It was supposed that Anamosa to be loaded and was switched
Hanlon had arranged matters here satis- Into the grounds at Fort Madison to be
factorlly at that time, as the case was unloaded. The entire trip was made with-
dropped. The Insurance company was out leaving the special car and with a
later organised by local members of the strong guard In custody.
order, and It was reported that Hanlon
had organised another at Waterloo. Depu
Sheriff Groneweg went to Waterloo after
Hanlon yesterday. pr!
Imore ground. At Anamosa there are no
buildings In erection and few workmen
Something for everyday wear. We have ; ar9 needed. While making the change,
bots sought to get the police to interfere,
but up to this evening they had not done
so. When a reporter called at the place
today he was asked to leave as soon as
1C was discovered that he was a reporter.
He was, however, told that an officer had
been there the night before to Interfere
but had been nearly converted himself and
had rushed away with the power of God
wrestling with him.
HID FAREWELL TO OLD CHAPEL
Interesting- Exercises on Last Day lu
the Old nil)dlnr.
GRINNELI la., May 17.-(Speclal.)-To-day
will long be remembered by students
and faculty of Iowa college as "Old Chupel
Day." Friday morning "chapel talks" have
long been a special feature of Iowa col
lege and this laat one of all was dixtlnc
ttvely a "farewell
DILVS REVIEW 0? TRADE
Eetail EuBinesi Improves with Advent of
Eeassnable Weather.
CONDITIONS ARE STILL IRREGULAR
Wholesale Trade In Fall Goods la
Brisk Except at AH Points
Where Crops Are
Injured.
NEW YORK, May 17. R. O. Dun A Co.'s
weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
Improvement In retail trudo fniinH tha
nrpTinrntitrv tn tnblnc i advent Of Seasonable wCRthor st mmnv
possession of the new "Herrlck Chapel." , K1."" hm'1nt" were11mo"! :or?v
. . , as spring merchandise was distributed, but
to ne aeuicatea tomorrow mornins. Demur conditions are still Irregular. Sensational
Prof. S. J. Buck, who has been forty years advances In prices of farm products, espe
with Iowa college. Indulged In pleasing and la''y w'lea.t- followed reports of extensive
, . damage to the crops, but frequent reactions
touching reminiscences. A woman member empliunUed the speculative nature f the
of the class of 1900 bade the historic old j tIho In quotations and tended to restore
room farewell on behalf of the alumni. A onfldence. Wholesale trade In fall goods
senior woman in cap and gown voiced the cn.ns aveTee'' Jri,." -..'S JZ3i
year the exports are 149,&95,083 bu., against
118,464.994 bu. In 1SU6-U6, ix.XH,878 bu. In
1M and 226.602,907 bu. In 1901-Oi!.
Corn exports for the week are 1,9-16,9'S
bu., against 1.744.PU0 bu. last week, l,liVti
bu. a year ago and 1.CSS.299 bu. In 190A. Fur
the fiscal year to date the exports nru
65,079,646 bu., against lot,.VK),789 bu. In 1906-4M
and 73.096.684 bu. In 1904-05.
REPORT OF THE CLEARING HOI SU
Transactions of the Associated Banks
for the Week.
NEW YORK. My 17. Bradstreefs bank
clearings report for the week ending Mar
16, shows an aggregate of $2,817,&u2,oiO, at
against 12,865. 4!7,miO last week ami 2.9ui.7
096.000 In the corresponding week laat yeor.
Canadian clearings for the week totiil
S6,8t6,000, an against $Sj,3o-J,000 last week
and $76,695,000 In the same week last yeur.
The following Is a Hat of cities:
CITIES.
Clearings.
Inc.
Dec.
i Tho change Is necessitated because work- ... I "i, V 1 .k'T."ra ou.ir.ess, maices ma
ty men are needed in Fort Madison, where a. " ' . ,. ' , .... v.... Manufacturing; pants are kDt buiv. a
new cell house Is being erected and the;" "b' ,, ' further Increase In the rate of pig Iron
son wall Is being extended to take in " "" ;i''"" lamng 10 Keep pace wun Con
or Kansas, spoke feelingly or tne inspira- suniprion, and more imports vere ar
tional spirit so dominant In the old chapel, ,FrlKht, movement Is almost
, j.. . ... . . wi.,, .,i, ' prompt, the supply of tolling stock more
leading to the search for absolute truth. , neary eqUHiun( requirements, and there
a nne lot of ladles1 shoes, dark tans, a little ' however, the Board of Control removed President Main closed the exercises with are fewer complaints of delays
out of style, but the finest quality of vie. suL-h pr.s.mers only as would have to go ! "'g scriptural Injunction and a word j c X?fXk3X Si
kid. Regular price, $3.50; now per pair, 9ic
Duncan Shoe Co., 23 S. Main St.
For Economical Housewives.
Pictures, Just half price, 500 left.
Frames, less than cost, large variety.
Wall paper, 18,000 rolls to go Saturday at
ridiculous prices.
This is the time to buy your wall paper
for future use. Must close out Saturday
night. He wet son Store, R. B. Wallace,
Receiver.
ICE IS NOT GOING TO BE ANY
CHEAPER THIS YEAR. GET ONE OF
OCR ICE SAVERS. WE HAVE THE
BEST AND CHEAPEST REFRIGER
ATORS INnTHE CITY. D. W. KELLER.
10S SOUTH MAIN.
Bee office removed to 16 Scott street, op
posite Nebraska Telephone building.
Lace curtains. Stockert Carpet Co.
Field Meet at Tabor.
The team from the Council Bluffs High
school which will participate today In the
meet of the Southwestern Iowa Athletic
association left for Tabor last evening.
The Couhcll Bluffs High school Is now a
member of the association.- The team in
cludes Volght, GreUer, Peterson, Rice,
I,eavttt, Redfern, Seager, Martin, Thomas
and Mills. Coach Grass and several stu
dents accompanied the team. Painter
Knox, who will act aa referee at the meet,
also went along.
The Council Bluffs boys will be entered
11 Some Inducements to Trade With Us
r si
GRANULATED CANE SUGAR, 20 POUNDS $1.00
Takoma Biscuits, pkg. . .3c Fresh Halibut Steak, per
pound 12 Vic
Picnic Hams, lb lOVC
Leaf Lard, per lb 10c
Pickled Calf Tongues,. .10c
Salt Spare Ribs, lb......5c
Machine Sliced Dried Beef,
per lb 25c
We receive twice each week fresh Saratoga Chips, lb. 25t
We have Fresh Vegetables of all kinds.
5c pkg. Pyramid Washing
Powder 14c
30o can Laveline 35
Star Tobacco, lb 40c
Gallon can Georgia Sorghum
for 20c
1 10c can Mustard Sardines
for ....5c
Central rocery
and EU3ea4 CUOarket
Doth Phones 24
G00-G02 W. Droadway
Buy the Jewel gas or gasoline stove.
They are the safest. Petersen & Schoenlng.
Special Prices
On carpets, rugs, linoleum, oilcloth and
matting, window shades and lace curtains.
D. W. Keller, 103 S. Main.
to Fort Madison anyway when the new i
of prayer. Tho afternoon was taken up
industry, the leading producer advancing
indeterminate sentence law goes into effect wlth discussion of topics of college Interest quotations i 14 per ton on most sixes An
and the Anamosa penitentiary becomes a , V Tf . ,".7
reformatory. Among the prisoner, removed j Wisconsin. President Charles L. Shelton
. Vnft M.t.n ,r ven life termers. r Bimpson conego. inumnmn,
Fine watches, 223 West Broadway.
Mauthe.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, L-608.
Patrolman Owens Suspended.
Patrolman Owens, who was suspended
by Chief Richmond for Imbibing more
than the regulation amount of booze while
on duty, had a hearing before the Fire
and Police commission yesterday after
noon. The commission decided that seven
teen days' retirement without pay would
about fit the case. It ts understood that
other members of the force who are said
to be In the habit of taking a little "nerve
tonic" while on duty havo been warned
by the commission that the practice must
cease, otherwise they Vrlll be called to ac
count. The commission set next Thursday morn
ing at 8 o'clock for hearing tho charges
against Fire Chief Jones.
to Fort Madison were seven life termers,
among which were Frank Novak and
Louis Busse.
Attorneys for Busse and Novak applied
to tho courts for a writ of habeas corpus
to prevent tha removal of these two men
lpaon
President Harlan of Cornell college. Prof.
Charles N. Smiley of Iowa college and
Prof. L. D. Weld of Coe college. Cedar
Rapids.
The "nlatfnrm meetlne" In the evening,
it ineso iwu men - --- - , imods are laraely due to the
,-. . if.,1 1- A,.nn-nl,..,4 that tha I IttKinK III! UIU IUIHU iiio lwiif," ...... ' , . . ., rorm f .nttnn oruA a am nlrt
Anamosa Institution Is much more de.lr-jver.al Peace." was "t"
tne presence or itev. in viunv-.o,
pastor for the last fourteen years of the
American church (Union) In St. Petersburg.
He Is a personal friend of the czar and his
topic was "The Czar and The Hague Conference."
able as a place to stay than that at Fort
Madison.
Popcorn Dor Goes Tomorrow.
Judge Jesse Miller of the juvenile court
will tomorrow leave for Garrison, la., with
Herbert, Shears, the popcorn boy, who, dur
ing the last two sessions of the legislature,
has been a house page. He will be taken
to the home of Representative Hanna of
Benton county. Arrangements have not
been completed, but the boy may be left
other feature of the week was the business
In rails, covering the entire capacity of
some mills up to the end of IS. There
was also a large tonnage of structural
shapes, chiefly for building at the west,
ultliough bridge work continues to take
much steel. Coke output and movement
lias attained such exceptional dimensions
that prices are easier.
Unlet calls In primary markets for dry
goods are largely due to the fact that man-
s are sold so
RtviknnA Wauh
tractive offers constantly made for early de- , Toledo O.
lively. There Is more disposition to pro- Tacoma
vhio for needs in tne autumn, producers i N.iihvllle
accepting contracts lor remote uenv-ry
N.ew Tork
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Iula
Pittsburg
San Francisco
Baltimore
Kansas City
Cincinnati
New Orleans
Minneapolis
Cleveland
Detroit
Louisville
Los Angeles
Omaha
Milwaukee
Seattle
St. Paul
Providence
Buffalo
Indianapolis
Denver
Fort Worth
Richmond
Albany
Washington
Salt Lake City ..
Portland. Ore
Columbus, O
St. Joseph
Memphis
Savannah
Atlanta
Will Vote on Mp.ht Proposition.
SIDNEY. Ia.. May 17.-(SpcrlaJ.)-The city
council has ordered a special election to be
held June 10 to vote on the ouestion of a
Special bargain in an upright piano at
Bourlolua' Piano House, used 16 months,
at 1190.00, was S275.00. a. good aa new. 335
Broadway, where the organ stands upon
the building.
I'nion Parlflo Improvements,
The report 1. again current that the
Union Paclflo railroad Is planning to In
crease It. terminal facilities on this side
cf the river by the construction of an im
mense "gravity" switch yard, a sixty-stall
roundhouse, coal chutes and other Im
provements. The plans, It Is said. Include
the grading of the yards with dirt from the
high bluffs owned by the Great Western
railroad in the vicinity of South avenue.
The new yards, it is said, are to be ex
tensions of the present ones at the trans
fer, the Union Paclflo owning a large
amount of land between the transfer depot
and tha river.
twontv-flve-vear electric light franchise to
there to make his home. Friends of the a v. n Hill man of Qulncy, 111. If
boy were today subscribing to a fund to : the franchise is granted the power will be
buy him a complete new outfit of clothes , tram,mitted by means of a high pressure
so that everything connected with his old .. f Hamburg, a distance of twelvo
life, as far as possible, can be left behind. ! mlloa A grade for sidewalks hns been es
it aeveiops mat tne Doy was
the Shears family from St. Benedict
about fifteen years ago,
Cranberry, Crop Cornered.
J. B. Burton, A. U. Chaney and Chester
Chaney, all commission fruit men of this
Rochester
Hartford
Peoria
Des Moines
Norfolk .
New Haven
Grand Rapids
Iayton
Portland, Me
Sioux City
the same week last year, but since January . "
1 the aggregate Is still below that ' 1 I Birmingham "
and the list Is not handicapped by accumu
lations at the mills. To this strong sta
tistical position may be attributed the ap
parent Indifference .of the Industry to the
sharp riae In the price of raw material.
Apathy In the export division Is partly due
to high prices, but more to large stocks
at Phanghal.
Shipments of footwear from Boston are
running .lightly above the movement in
to date, although It far surpasses previous
years. New business Is coming to tne mills
somewhat slowly. Price are Arm on heavy
goods, but a weak tone Is noted In light
shoes, especially satins and kids. Leather
Is quiet, prices or sole being wen main-
taken by ti.iitht,H and a laree area r"f cement walks ! talned, tut upper stock Is easier. Large
cf. home , t , m Lwv Is waklnir up. i '' Rlajted kld ar reported at Phlla
. "'' wlll iul(j goon. Sidney Is waking up. dplph)a- Ttie oniy change in hide. I. the
News of Ions.
CRBMTON The Elks of this city are
planning Impressive ceremonies for the
city, are alleged to have cornered the ', home, which will probably take place about
cranberry crop for this season by the ! the first of June.
formation of a bin trust Tha trust 'ias MODALR Module has voted an Issue of
formation or a big trust. The trust ..as fuf (he purpoge of curing
been the slow growth of some months. . (un,tn for the erection of a new school
Chester Chaney recently spent a year In j building. A two-thirds vote was necessary
Boston covering the market and recently and re elved. J"t previous to this -lectlon
w. . . k ,.Ji a measure was defeated to bond the dU-
i.., ,. ..,..... trlct for J'i.WiO to remouei tne om uumniin.
Upholstering, mattresses made to order,
old matres.es made over, feather bed.
renovated, feather mattresses made and
all kinds of upholstering a specialty.
George W. Kline, Bell 'phone 648; Ind.
'phone 710 Black. It South Main street.
Creche to Move la Jane.
On account of the unfavorable location
of the present, building the Associated
Charities has decided to move Into the re
cently purchased property on East Pierce
street during tbe second week !n June.
The addition for which Wlckham Brothers
have tha contract Is under way and the as
sociation hope, to be able to use the base
ment and first floor whea it move, the
creche next month.
The finance committee at the last meet
ing of the association reported fl.OOO on
hand for the building fund, with several
substantial donation, from different aouroe.
In sight
Ofllee Space for Bent.
Only half block from Broadway, oppo
site Nebraska telephone building. Heat
and light furnished. Omaha Bee office.
18 Bcott .treat.
Petersea Scheenlog Nil matting.
for this year. This wa. followed by the
formation of the big trust, with Chester
Chaney In charge of the western division
with headquarters at Chicago, and A. U.
Chaney In charge of the eastern division
with headquarter, at Boston.
Sue. for Criminal Libel.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jone.-Balrd was today
charged with criminal libel by Mr.. Char
lotte Ansley. Mrs. Balrd 1. secretary of
the Iowa Humane society. The charge of
i
Mr.. Balrd gave out for publication a letter
reflecting on Mr.. Ansley.
Married Life Short.
Application wa. madee today by Edith
Pearl La.elle for a divorce. She claims
I sranoiiiihle Improvement In shorter haired
skin, of late salting.
BIIADSTHEKTS REVIEW OF TRADE
I'n.ea.onable Weather Cheek. Retail
Business.
NEW TORK. May 10. BradstreeU" to
morrow will say:
Unseasonably cold or rainy weather Is a
subject of complaint throughout a wide
area, checking retail trade, retarding collec
tions, and. In connection with claims of
damage to crops, forcing value, or all n
the .prlng months in checking up the books
of the various county umwu, n
plettd their work and tiled thuir report
with the board of aupervlsors. There seems
to have ben no shortage in cuh uny
where. '
Conucll Bluff. Real Kstate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
May 17 by the Pottawattamie County Ab
stract enmnanv of Council Bluffs:
criminal libel Is based on the claim', that j Mae Gingery to Ida E. Gingery, seAi
f i nii neL. twVk nt-W. n3 acres
ite4 ne, set nw4, neV, sw. nw
se. sVi sei nw4 .W. L'-i7-. w d. 6,983
August Asmuaen and wife to Peter H.
peters, nsi ft. of sl3 ft. of lot ),
Avo.a Land and lan company
nbdlv. of nart of -77-ai. w. d
to have met Iselle Thursday of last week. J Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust coin-
,j i-..,.,.. o .j pany to W . A. Wells, lot 1, block 10,
he beat her and they made up on Sunday.
Then he gave her another beting Monday
and she promptly asked for a divorce.
2,676
Fortaae Awaits Girl.
A fortune awaits Miss Maude Wlnne,
formerly of Stuart, la., and the authori
ties are making an effort to locate her.
It wa. thought that she waa in Des Moines
and lawyers from Stuart came to this city
and searched through all the boarding
houses In an effort to find her. They have
asked the police to continue the search.
Clerk la Long Trance.
A West Des Moines clerk I. in a trance
at the Four Light, mission In South De.
Moines. He ha. continued In the trance
for about twenty hour., waving 1. arm
frantically and uttering Incohertn groan..
Mr. Scott M. Ladd, wife of Judge Ladd
of the supreme court, and other women
sit about tii prostrate form of the man
kinging hymn. . and shouting hallelujah..
They claim tbe man la prostrated under
the pentacoatal power of Ood. The mis
sion Is at tlftU and Mouroe street.. N:gh.
iuimw M Wl throw and W. II.
Wood, the experts who have spent most of ciium! nroduce'to hlah levels. The south
west, central west, soutn ana leaning east
ern centers all send reports of backward
retail trade, which find reflection In advices
of quieter than expected reorders for cloaks
and millinery from Jobbers and wholesalers.
Taken as a whole, crop reports are a trllle
more encouraging. The cold weather, how.
ever, prevent beat growth In winter wheat
and oats and cotton and retards planting
of corn, the last of the great crop, to be
seeded.
There are many lines, however, in which
signs of hesitation are looked for In vain.
The Iron and steel situation, as a whole, Is
really stronger In both crude and finlshel
lines, despite current record outputs. Steel
rails are being bought freely for 19 de
livery and pig Iron sells briskly for the
last half of the year at higher prices. An
other stronKly situated line Is that of cotton
goods, which feel the Impetus of current
demand still exceeding delivery, of higher
prices for "raw cotton and of widespread
advances In wagee of mill help, which Is
still In Insufficient supply north and south.
There Is also more doing In wool In the
west, where the deadlock between dalers
and producers has been broken. Prices
have been psld which. Indeed, Indicate that
eastern n"n'allona must sdvance to show
profits for the dealers. There are reports
thst unfavorable weather has checked
building In some sections; Incldental'y ma
terials ar easier In some localities, but
lars-e primsrv lumber markets report good
riomftnd and flrni prices.
Wheat Including flour, "xporfs fon t
X'pited at, i,. an,i Canarl tnr th week
end'nir Vv is fKtr'wt'A 1 1"" ! .
srnlnst i'4 419 bu. ! w.rlc. t V W b'l
ll-li eek lnt vr, 1.50i.5M bu. In J9T6 and
5 i- (14 hv In 19f.
For the last forty-six weeks of he fiscal
1,I8 subtllv. in l.ounon inuna, ja.,
w. d
Frit. Oehlerts and wife to John N.
Odhlertz. nw4 and n',4 sw 2-77-33,
w. d
Portsmouth Trust and Guarantee com
pany to Lara P. Jensen, lot 6 in
Veila Park, a subdiv. of lots 6, 6. 7
and 8, block 4, Glendale add. to
Council Hlufis, la., w. d
H. H. Field to Fannie C. Fry. lot 4.
blisk 4. Street's a'-ld. to Council
Bluffs, In., exra d
H. G. aicGee and wife to Anna F.
Kay, lots 14 and 15, block 2, In Mo
tive's add. to Council U luffs, la.,
w. d
Council Bluffs Saving bank to Eliza
beth A. Ilapp. lot 14. block 5 lie
Mahon, Conner & JeffcrU' add. to
Council Bluffa, la., w. d
Ritlph Mullen tn R W. Ronex. lot U
block S, in Evans' Bridge add. to
Council Bluffs, la , w. d
Mary B. Belt to Btymest Stevenson,
lot 7 In Aud's subdiv. of lot 4. In
Greenwood add. to Counrll Bluffs,
la., w. d...
1,600
1,000
1,200
526
300
200
i:o
76
Ten tranpfera, total 15.2iS
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will allay
the cough, relieve the lung, and prov.nt
paaumonU.
I
Syracuse
Augusta, Go,
Mobile
Worcester
KnoxvlUe
Wilmington, Del. ..
Charleston, 8. C...
Chattanooga
Jacksonville, Fla. .
Wichita
Wllkesbarre
Davenport
Little Rock
Wheeling. W. Va..
Fall River
Kalamaxoo, Mich.
Topeka
Springfield. Ill
Helena
Fort Wayne, Ind...
New Bedford
Islington
Ynungstown
Erie, Pa
Macon
Akron
Cedar Rapids, Ia...
Chester, Pa
Birmingham
Fargo, N. D
Lowell
Canton. ()
Bloomlngton, 111. ...
South Bend, Ind. .
Qulncy, 111
Springfield. O
Hloux Kails, S. D..
Mansfield. O
Decatur, 111
Fremont, Neb..
Jacksonville, 111....
ILlncoln, Neb
Oakland, Cal
tHouston
tOaJveston
$1,658,926,0001
2ii2.4S0.0COi
Hil,S19.(i0
140,9f'.S,0O0
6li,4N,0W
61.44O.00O
43.433.O0Oj
28,6S3,0fH)
83, 790, OK) I
2S.118.000:
13.1&3.O1J0
24,324,0001
18,346,000
15.167.Oi
13,83,OiVi
12.259,OiiO
10,903,000
10.747,Oii
XX. 3O1.00O:
V.464.U00I
8.1V
9.613.01 loj
b.tKjIi.CIII
7.462,0001
7,H"3,ooO
6. 139,01 1)
8,350,000
6,Of3,Ot
8,718,000
8.274.0OO
6.617.0UO
6,67H.O0O
4.196.000
3,273,000
4..V.7.0UO
6.036,000
4.2SO.OOO
4, 924,000
4.2H,Ot'Oi
8.716.
8,796,000,
2,934.000
3,172,000!
8.233.000
2.677,0001
2,647.tM
2.142,01 jo
1,871,0001
2,254,tK)
2,3M.0oo
2.2ot.Oij!
2,ir.7.ooo
2,157,000
l.tSo.ooo
l.SM.oiOl
1.988.0001
15.7
44'ol:l .:
,.8:91-;
44.1 ..A. .
4.6 ...1.
6.0 .. W.
8.9
.
8.9
11.3
19.0
24.3
6.1
4 8 J
26.1 X
11 T
46.6 '
9.9
31.6
6 4
2.7
12.1
1
30.51
1,144,000 20.0(
1.317,000 2.1
1,317.000 13. 4
1.56O.00O 21.2
1,637. (loo 13 9
l.&a.ouo 22.9
1.2V2.00O 3.l
I.oik 19.9
1,S99.0 8.3
1.268.0011 32.7
l,017.vo 12. 3
99ii,(io 0.1
1,041,000 18.9
749.0H) 1.$
7O9.000 26.3
901,000 14 6
7K7.000 Hi. 3
646.000 17.6
6I3.0OO 3.6
8o9,CiO 27.6
645,000 13.9
778.000 11.1
C24.0OO 0.6
6''7iO 4 1
6. 000 41
4"2.00o 7 ft
D!i2,0oi 82 6
67,i 24 2
SM,000 23.1
627.000 , 64.4
4oo,(n) 6.2
37t!.i 0 8.0
3X5.0OO 17 ....
3TJ.(o0
S'.l.OOO 80.8
274.00(1 66.6
li'r.ooo' 20.1
1.311. M0! 21.2 ...A
8.047. fioOi .
I4,432.0 16. 8.. .A.
15.609,001)1 22. 4....I.
CANADA,
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Ottawa
Vancouver, B. C...
Halifax
Quebec
Hamilton
St. John. N. B....
Imdon, Out
Victoria, B. C
ICalgary
Edmonton
80,457.0001 7.6I
25.311.Oi (01 1 43
12.6i4.(W 81.4iA ...
3.1i9.(mi 2'i, ft
S.7l6,Ooo 62tfi...
1.769.(ii 4 2...
2.a'S.(! 33 7 ...
1.746,o-in 2n.4i...
l,2i '. 9.3'...
1 2!'1.""I 16. 4 ...
l.o;7,i! 48.9;...
1.8''.V" I...
two.viol I . . .
tNot Included In totals because containing
Othr it-ir than clearings
Not Included In totals because compari
son, are Incomplete.
Sine May, lirOd, Ayer'g barsapanUa tits been
r4 ?' Tffm entlr'y 're 'rom alcohol. If you are in poor
JL w w i- bealth, weak, pale, nervous, ask your doctor
about taking rhl. non-alcoholic tonic and altera
tive. 11 d nag a better meaicine, uio ma.
our advice.
tO. l?wOo
wall,
g swui iiui mil Don-iituuvuw 11
a f f f tlve. If be bat a better medi
I Hg-1 Cat tha beat, always. This la 1
I 1 f, If If If a iMtxil We eubiub,
AlWVf IVI krorBilMofkllurir(loDa.