V)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1907.
8
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office, IS Scott
MIXOR MKSTIOX,
Davis, drug.
Stockert aclla carpet".
Ed Roger" Tony Faust beer.
Fine engraving at Leffert's.
Bee Schmidt' elegant new photos.
Stock pastured, Finney, "phone 21778.
Iewls Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 97.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. M9.
PETERSEN 8CH01UNI NO BULL. RU03
Leaders In steel rods for 12.60. Petersen
V Brhoenlng. ,
Refrigerators that save lee at D. W.
Kellers, 108 Bouth Main street.
Pictures and art novelties for graduation
Sifts. Alexander's, 233 Broadway.
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT,
TALK TO LEFFKRT ABOUT IT.
Wanted to buy, a good hard coal heater.
Address O, Bee office, IB Scott street.
Bummer footwear. Oxfords of all kind
at the lowest prices. Duncan Shoe Co.
Joppa council No. 16, Royal and Select
Masters, will meet tonight la regular as
sembly. .
Oak Leaf camp, Royal Neighbor of
America, will meet in regular session this
evening.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. 8. O. flhowalter,
Jr., 601 Bouth Twenty-fourth treet. Bun
day, a boy.
There Is to be a big pow-wow of the Red
Men of this city. Omaha and Bouth Omaha
at lOagle hall this evening.
The Buckley-Johnson libel suit 1 still
holding the attention of Judge Wheeler and
jury In the district court.
Ivanhoe commandery No. 17, Knights
Templar, will meet tonight at Masonlo
temple in regular conclave.
Before you buy, see us for wall paper
and picture framing. Council Bluffs Paint
Oil and Olaas Co., Merrlam block.
BVDWE18ER BOTTLED BBT2R IS
BKRVED ONLY AT FIRST-CLASS BARS
OFFICE BPACE FOR RENT Only ralf
A marriage license was Issued yester
day to A. A. Iledman, aged 31, of Nortolk,
Neb., and Delia Deck, aged 31, of Bono-
steel, d. U.
i OFFICT BPACE FOR RENT Only he.tf i
nm Q..na ,ttn V .1 i , A kohrimllll '
Mock from Broadway, opposite NebraHka
Telephone building. Heal ana llgnt fur
nished. Omaha Bee office, 15 Scott street.
Mrs. Hubbard, against whom one of her
neighbors filed an Information Saturday
nlgnt, charging her with being insane, was
sent to St. Bernard's hospital yesterday
tor observation.
Judge N. W. Macy of the district court,
James F. Record of Oleowood and Attorney
A. T. Fllckinger of this city lelt yesterday
for Newport, Neb., and other points, where
Utey will look after land Interests.
James B. Had field, aged 32 yeara, a resi
dent of Neola, la., wtio has been at St.
Bernard' hospital for several weeks, was
yesterday adjudged Insane and ordered
committed to the state asylum at Clurlnda.
The oomplalnt was filed by the man
father.
Oeorge and Bert Deeds and Frank Mil
ledge, charged with assaulting John Palen,
brother-in-law of the Deeds boys, were be
fore Justice Oreene yesterday. As Palen
was unable to appear in court on account
of his Injuries, It waa said, the hearing
waa continued until today.
Let me show you my line of go-carts. D.
yr. Keller. 103 Bouth Main street.
Buy the Jewel gas or gasoline stove.
They are the safest. Petersen & Schoenlng.
W. C. T. TJ. Meetln.
The member of the Woman" Christian
Temperance union will meet Thursday
morning at the home of Mr. O. Q. Old
ham, 202 North Eighth street, to make
bouquet for the old soldier. In the after
noon at 1:46 the White Rlbboner will
meet at the pavilion In Fairniount park
to participate with the Grand Army of
the Republic In the memorial exercises.
A banquet I to be served on June 8
from 3 to 5 p. m., to the winner's In the
membership contest at the residence of
Mr. , O. O. Balrd. 1835 High street. All 1
member of Council Blurr union are ex
pected to be present to welcome the new
members as well as' the Omaha union.
Do it Now! Don't Wait
Until It's Too Late!
DC
EEP your body clean!
Most people are very neat
and clean In their outward
appearance, but how about the
. Inside? '
Are you clean Inside?
And if not, how can you face the world
4th clean . thoughts, clear Intelligence,
ft fair, Just, bright mind and get your full
(bars of capacity for work and enjoyment?
.
, Neglect of exercise, rich over-feeding
and carelessness about Stools, often leave
the delicate Internal mechanism In s
pasty mesa.
The small intestine is compelled to ab
sorb the poison of decaying matter Instead
1 cf wholesome nourishment.
The liver gets inactive; the bile doesn't
"work off"; the eyes get yellow; the skin
gets dead like putty and yale like dough,
disfigured with bolls, pimples, blackheads
and liver-spots.
i
There's only one solution to the prob
lem: Keep clean Inside all the time. That's
the answer.
If you can not diet, or keep your mech
anism going by proper exercise, take Caa
caxeta, the sweet, fragrant, harmless little
vegetable tablets, that "act like exercise"
. cn your bowels, and gently but powerfully
clean out and disinfect the whole digestive
canal.
A Cascaret every night before going to
bed will work while you sleep" and
make you "feel fine in the morning."
If you have been neglecting yourself for
Com time, take a Cascaret night and morn
ing and break up the "constipated habit"
without acquiring a "cathartlo habit."
Caacarets are sold by all druggists, 10c,
25a and 60c. The 10c size trial box Is a
Beat tit for the vest pocket or lady's purse.
Be sure to get the genuine with the
'long-tailed, C" on the bos and the letters
CCC" on each tablet. . They are never
old In bulk. Tt4
rffilJiiJ'f f'J 'mW!''lffl'H'!..llWLW.I .'. I I'MMIW
One Agemt Wanted in
T.rri Smitll Town
1
TO SELL OUR ICE CREAM
We guarantee our Ice Cream to
be equal to Ico 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. Pbous Ml
Councli Bluffs, la.
"fln""'l"w"",'"Jtl1-1' lA flmm;t
City Scavenger
I haul dead animals, 1.0i per head.
Oarbas. astaes, manure and all rub
bisk; clean vault and cesspools. . All
work don ta guaranteed.
Caila promptly attended to.
lad. Phone It 19 Y Bell Red 1ITI
J. H. BHEKXOCJt
Bad
BLUFFS
St. Tel. 4S.
IN DEADLOCK OVER CHIEF
Oommiiiion Tloieht to Ee Anted on the
tij missal of Chief Jonas.
SUCCESSOR IS NOT SO EASILY NAMED
Member Tinier Bald to Fa Tor Promo
tion of Oao ot Present Members of
Department Sargent Thonbt
to Fsror Nicholson.
The Fire and Police commissioners failed
to reach any decision In the chief of the
fire department matter last night, after a
secret session held in the office of Chair
man Tlnley In the State Savings bank.
Asked at the close of tho meeting if the
commission had arrived at any decision,
Member Tlnley and Sargont stated that
none had. Member Zurmuehlen left the
meeting shortly before the close.
"Have you reached any conclusion as to
whether the charge against Chief Jone
were proven or not?" waa asked.
"Yes," replied Commissioner Sargent,
"some of them we decided were proven and
some were not"
"Have you made any appointment to suc
ceed Chief Jones?"
"We have not," replied Mr. Sargent, who
vouchsafed the further Information "that
they would as soon as they got together,
as we want It to be entirely harmonious."
"Then" you have not yet got together?"
was suggested.
"Well, not on all points," admitted Mr.
Sargent,
The meeting waa far from being: har
monlous, and it was evident from what
could be heard on the street from the open
wjndow that Chairman Tlnley held opinions
In opposition to those of Commissioner
Sargent. At times the discussion appeared
to be somewhat heated, especially that be
tween the chairman and Mr. Sargent.
Attorney Wadsworth, counsel for O. P.
McKesson, who filed the charge against
Chief Jones, and for Charles M. Nicholson,
whose appointment as chief by the com
mission In place of Jones wa knocked out
by Judge Wheeler of the district court, was
noticed hovering outside the meeting place,
but wa not Invited Inside. When the com
missioner discovered that several news
paper men were outside tho window, ap
parently overhearing the discussion, they
closed the window.
Asked If any time had been set for an
other meeting of the commission, Chairman
Tlnley replied that none had, and that he
did not know when the commission would
get together again.
Although the commissioners declined to
give any information, It 1 Inferred that
the difference of opinion exists at to the
person to be appointed chief in place of
Jone. Chairman Tlnley, It Is understood,
take the position that a man should be
promoted from the present membership
of the department and give as hi reason
that he understands the law was enacted
with that end In view and that It did not
contemplate that a man should be ap
pointed from outside the department. The
latter, he argued., would be In direct con
travention of the Intent of the civil service
rule.
Upholstering, mattresses made to order,
0id mattresses made over, feather beds
renovated, feather . mattresses made and
all kinds ' of upholstering a specialty.
George W. Kline, Bell 'phone 648; Int
'phone 710 Black. 19 South Main street
. 'less onecni in
New pattern, in rugs. Stockert Carpet waved am,natlon In police court yes
company. terday morning and was bound over to
Cnrnlvnl Company Elect. Officer.. walt the action of the grand jury. In
The Councli Bluffs Street Fair and Car- e'au'1 . PXCA 1500 ,he C0.
nival company held It. annual meeting fitted to the county Jail. Edmonds
yesterday morning and elected the fol- c,lon nd familiarity with po ce court
lowing officer.: President, Victor E. I Procedure lead the police to bel eve that
Bender; vice president. H. A. Julnn; trea.- ! e n ben there "0" nd 71"
i.rer H.rr, h v nrn,. I look up hi record. Lash declared he had
George S. Wright. Chri. Jensen wa-! nothing whatever to do with the passing
elected to fill the vacancy on the board!0' the check on Proprietor Nicholas of
of managers caused by the absence from
the city of W. A. Maurer.
Matter, in connection with the annual
fair and carnival to be held In September
were discussed and proposition from a
number of carnival companies will be con
sidered at a meeting to be held probably
early next week. 7 The general plan of the
carnival ground will be the same a In
former years, except that it was decided
yesterday to place the booth on Sixth
street, between Broadway and First "ave
nue, on the west Instead of the east side
of the street. Thi arrangement will pro
tect the occupant of these booth from
the sun's ray.
The proceed of the carnival thl year
will be turned over to the city for the
lower Broadway paving fund.
Let u repair your Spectacle. Prompt,
accurate service. Dr. W. W. Magarell.
manufacturing optician. Both 'Phones.
10 Pearl St
Carpet, rug, window shade and lac
curtain. D. W. Keller, 108 South Main.
Chicken Fighters Give Band.
There wa a motley assemblage in police
court yesterday morning when Judge Sny
der called up the 8unday cocking main
case. T. J. Monfort. the local chicken fan
cier who engineered the Council Bluff end
of the contest; Patrick Hasty, one of the
local owner of the fighting chanticleer.
and C. L. William, A. Snell and Dell
Green, the owner of the South Omaha
bird, which would have gone down In de
feat but for the Interference of the police.
each put up bond in the sum of 1 100 for
their appearance thl. morning, the hear
ing having been continued until that time.
Lionel Burke, owner of the ground on
which the main wa. being pulled oft when
the police arrived, wa. also reauired to
give a bond in a like amount for hi. in.
pearance. All of the other, were discharged
and the birds were returned to their own-
ers, the police being ;lad to set rid of
them a the constant crowing of over three
doien roostdrs proved anything but pi
ant at headquarter.
Coat maker and pant maker wanted
at E. 8. Hick', U Pearl tret. Council
Bluff. Ia.
Lace curtain. Stockert Carpet Co,
Too Tonne to Wed.
Claude Hargan, who gave hi. age a. 17.
and Ems Burria. who coyly admitted she I yet Aae curt all those catarrhal coudl
was only 16 years of age. came to Councli tlom of head and throat, weak stomach.
Bluffs Monday morning from Odebolt, 5a..
with the intention of getting married. A
message over the long-distance telephone
to H. V. Battey, clerk ot the district court.
warning him not to Issue a license to the
couple a the girl wa not of legal age.
preceded them. Who sent the warning
over the telephone waa not learned, a
t k . . . .
p'w-ir7.z'r.
Inquiries. v
When the. coviple entered the clerk' office
snd announced their desire to get a mar-
rlag. license, they were Informed of the
telephone me-age. The rfr, ta ,n.W6r u
lit. Batter's oAJestlotuj admitted ah. was
1
only 1 year of age. "All right," wa
the only comment made by the young man
when told the license could not be Issued
and the couple left the office apparently
wholly unconcerned.
Before getting your upholstering, mat
tress making, repairing and reflnlshtng
done, get the prices of the Morgan I'phol
sterlng Company, 831 Broadway, next to
Alexander's art store. Telephone for quick
orders. Bell. 383. Independent, 370 red.
Bee the Eclipse ball bearing, self-sharpen
ing lawn mower at Petersen A Schoenlng.
COIUCIL. TO 1SSPKCT BIIMIUGS
Complaint la Made that Some Are In
an In safe Condition.
The meeting of the city council last night
was devoted to routine business and wa
of short duration, an adjournment being
taken to Wednesday night, with a session
of the committee of the whole tonight
sandwiched In between.
Councilman Wallace reported that com
plaint had been made to him and other
member of the council relative to the un
safe condition . of several of the public
building. He suggested that a committee
consisting of the chief of the' fire depart
ment, the chief of police department .and
the city engineer be appointed to make a
thorough Inspection of the building In
question. Mayor Macrae offered the sug
gestion that it would be a wise move to
secure the .service of an expert archi
tect, but his suggestion did not meet with
any particular support, and the committee
a named by Mr. Wallace was Instructed
to make the Inspection. Asked to name
some of the building said to be in an un
safe condition, Councilman Wallace declined
to vouchsafe any Information.
Victor E. Bender, In a written communi
cation, asked for a reduction of the tax
payable by the New Nonpareil company
for 1906. He recited that In 1906 the com
pany wa assessed 330.0CO and paid taxe
on this assessment greater than any news
paper In Iowa except one In Sioux City
and one In De Moines. In 1906 the assess
ment was placed at $44,600, and he omitted
to go before the Board of Review to have It
reduced. The tax under this assessment
amounted to $950.21, half of which he paid
March 30 of this year under protest, so he
said. He asked that the assessment be
rodueed to $30,000 and that he be given
credit for the amount he had paid on the
higher assessment. This year the assess
ment of the company was placed at $40,000
and the city council In session as a board
of review refused to lower it.
The mayor wa authorlxed to sign the
contract with Alnsworth ft Woodford for
the printing and binding of 150 copies of
the revised olty ordinances. The contract
requires the firm to do all of the work in
Council Bluffs.
General E. F. Test submitted a petition
asking that the Union Pacific be required
to Install a motor car service between
Council Bluffs and South Omaha in lieu
of forfeiting Union avenue. The petition
wa referred to a special committee con
sisting of Councllmen Hendrlx, KnudAVn
and Smith to confer with the official of
the railway company.
At the meeting of the committee of the
whole this evening the council will take
up the water work franchise ordinance.
ENGAGE YOUR CARRIAGES FROM
THE GRAND LIVERY FOR THE COM
MENCEMENT EXERCISES. BOTH
PHONES 27$. J. "W. & ELMER E. MIN
NICK. PROPRIETORS.
Fine watche. 228 West Broadway.
Mauthe. -
Check Pnsser Waive Hearln.
William Edmond. who, with Oeorge
Lash, wa charged with passing worth-
the saloon at 808 Broadway, but as the
authorities ' have since learned that the
two men passed another worthies check
for $20 on William Myers, employed at the
Boyd Liquor company' place on South
Main street, hi bearing waa continued
until thi .morning. It 1. said that Lash
negotiated . the check at the Boyd liquor
house.
Eyes examined free; glasses fitted prop
erly. O. Mauthe. 228 West Broadway.
Lawn mower, and refrigerator, at Peter
sen and Schoenlng.
Body of IO Tils HlKhnmlth Arrives.
W. A. Hlghsmlth arrived home yesterday
morning with the body of his brother,
Louis, who was killed on the railroad at
Randall. Mont., last Wednesday. Little
1. known of the manner in which High
smith met his death. His mangled body
was found alongside the tracks, and It Is
supposed he fell from a freight car. He
COMMON SENSE
Leads most Intelligent people to use only
tnedfUlne of known composition. 1 nere
fore It Is thai Dr. Pierce's medicines, the
makervtoi w&lch print every ingredient
tntermgTuto Item upon the bottle wrap
pers and attWl Its corroetnea under oath,
are daily rlng In favor. The com
position of. Dt Pierce's medicines is open
to evert bod y.ur. Pierce being qesirou
of having the ar.-h light Of InveHlga;
turn turnedfplly upon hl formulae, beln&
tonhdent that the tx-U.-r the coniuotuion
W ffiric medicines Is knon the more
r'lU tlir'7 crea curiiTTye. intriU : rccoy"
nifd. iielng wholly inaue oi me acuvo
medicinal principles extracted from na
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with Dr. Pierce, and without the
use of a drop of alcohol, trl pie-refined and
I chemically pare glycerine being used ln
Stead in extracting ana preserving mo
curative virtues residing in the roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection of doing barm
by creating an appetite for either alcoholic-
beverages or bablt - forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappers the same as sworn to by
Dr. Pierce, and you will find that bis
Ooldon Medical Dlseovory," the great,
blood-purifier, stomach tenlo and bowel
regulator the medicine which, whllo not
recommended to euro consumption in its
advanced stages (no modlclno will doibat)
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
I lungs and hang-on-couRha, which, if n--
lected or badly treated load up to and
finally terminate in consumption.
Take ths "Uolden Medical Discovery
tn tinu and it Is not likely to disappoint
.nin if nn vnu viva it a Lnnrvuon anu
fair trial. 'Don't expect miracles. It
the won't do supernatural things. You must
I aiArelM rnur natlence and persovere in Its
ffffltisrSSSfiWfits
Dr. Fierce' medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement ot scores oi
medical leaders better than any amount
! 17. r "TSZl-
1
ffffEr.1" fTssnni'
waa 88 yeara of age and la survived by
one son, Carroll of this city, and his
brother. W. A. Hlghsmlth of thl city,
Martin Hlghsmlth of Mountain View, OkL;
John Hlghsmlth of Los Angeles, Cal.J
Charles Hlghsmlth of Omaha and Harry
Hlghsmlth of Bancroft, 8. D. ; one sister,
Mrs. Spry, and hi father, A. R. Hlgh
smlth, both of Bancroft. The funeral will
be held this morning at 10 o'clock from
Cutler' undertaking room and burial will
be In Walnut Hltl cemetery. Rev. H. W.
Starr, rector of St. Paul' Episcopal
church, will conduct the service.
S. M. Williamson, bicycle, sewing ma
chines, Edison phonographs, records. Re
pairing machines and bicycles a specialty.
IT South Main St., Council Bluffs, la.
'Phones.' Bell, Red 1167; Independent, 70T
Red.
Matting and linoleum,
company.
Stockert Carpet
N.
Y. Plumbing Co. Tel !60; Night, L-693.
PROGRAM FOR MEMORIAL DAY
Exercises to Be Held In the Open Air
If Weather Permit.
The complete program for the Memorial
day exercises at Falrmount park. Thursday
afternoon under the auspice of Abe Lin
coln post. Grand Army of the Republic, wa
announced yesterday by the committee con
sisting of Judge Carson, James Moon, L.
B. Cousins, G. W. Cook, Samuel Johnson,
Post Commander C. S. Hubbard and Ad
jutant Edwin J. Abbott.
The exercise will begin at i o'clock, but
In the event that the weather ia unfavor
able for an open air meeting, they will bo
held In the Dodge Light Guard armory.
E. L. Shugart will act a president of the
day and the program will be a follow:
Music, McFadden'a drum corps.
"America." by the audience. 4
Invocation, Rev. Marcus K. MeClure.
Snng, "The Boys Who Wore the Blue are
Turning Gray," Mrs. Marine.
Oration. Rev. James O'May.
Bong. "The Faded Coat of Blue," Mia
winters.
Address, "The Unknown Dead," Rev. O.
O. Smith, D. D.
Song, "Side by Side," Mrs. Marine.
Song, "Decoration Day," Miss Winter.
Accompanists, Miss Belle Hoon and Mrs.
Gertrude Day.
Song. "Rock of Ages," by audience.
Benediction.
Taps, McFadden'a drum corps.
Martial music, McFadden'a drum corps.
The member of the Grand Army post
and Women's Relief corps request that the
children of the public school, a ha been
Tthe custom for several years, gather flow
ers to be used in decorating the graves of
the veterans who have responded to the
last call. They request that all such dona
tions be brought to the Dodg Light Guard
armory Wednesday, where the women of
the Relief corps will be on hand to make
the wreath and bouquet.
Member of the post will assemble on
Decoration day at t a. m. at Grand Army
hall and from there proceed to Falrvlew
cemetery, where the decoration of grave
will be carried out.
Office Space for Rent.
Only half block from Broadway, oppo
site Nebraska Telephone building. Heat
and light furnished. Omaha Bee office, U
Scott street
Graduation gift at O. Mauthe', 228 West
Broadway.
Petersen ft Schoenlng sell matting.
Real Estate Transfer..
Those transfer were reported to The Bee
May 27 by the Pottawattamie County Ab
stract company of Council Bluff:
A. Culver to John H. Walah, lot t, in
block 16, Hill add. to Councli Bluff.
Ia., w. d. ioO
Benjamtn-Fehr Real Estate company
to Verne Benjamin, lot 8. In Ben-
Jamln-Fehr Park add. to Councli
Bluffs. Ia.. w. d .'
Zenls Orayblll to George Keao, lot
10, in block 8, In town of Underwood,
Ia., w. d
The State Savings bank of Council
Bluffs, Ia., to Arthur H. Warner,
w. d
Woman's Christian association to
Mary B. Sales, lots 7 and 8, In block
33, Beer's sudlv. and add. to Council
Bluffs, la., w. d
The Peregoy ft Moore company to
George Btllen, lot 16, black 18, Beer's
subdlv. to Council Bluffs, Ia., w. d.
Sarah A. F. Griffith to George H.
Griffith, south 7 feet of lot 14, In
block 4, In Hlnkley's add. to Wal
nut, Ia., w. d
Claua Stamp and wife to Jacob Car
buhn et al, part of the neV of 17-76-38,
w. d
County treasurer to B. V. Day, lot
21, in block 9, In Mornlngslde add.
to Council Bluffs, Ia., t. d
T. K. Elliot and wife to John M.
Livingston, lot 16, In block 10, In
Crawford's add.; lot 8, In block 4. In
Bushnell's add.; of lot 4. In block
16, In Beer's add.; west 25 feet of lot
4. In block 6. in McMahon, Cooper ft
Jefferls' add.; lot 17, In block 8, In
Backett's add., all in Council Bluff,
Ia., w. d
1.000
SIS
875
300
19
70
60
11
1
Ten transfers, total
t 4.901
For the Graduate.
Give your young friend one of our at
tractive framed picture or a piece of our
new art pottery in honor of their gradua
tion. Alexander' Art Store, 888 Broad
way. Bee office removed to 15 Scott street, op
posite Nebraska Telephone building.
Antomoblltiti Arrested.
Martin W. Raymond wa. arrested by the
police last night for falling to have any
lamps on his automobile. After an hour,
tete-a-tete Seance with Nisht Sers-eant
Voodslde, who was undecided as to
whether Mr. Raymond ought to be locked
up a. a common vagrant or not, the latter
was permitted -to go home, after leaving
his machine as security for his appearance
In police court thl morning.
M. O. Colpetser and P. R. Hedriek of
Omaha were arrested Sunday evening by
the police for exceeding the speed limit
with their automobiles. They put up $16
cash ball each and failed to appear In po
lice court yesterday morning. Judge Snyder
ordered their appearance money forfeited,
but later rescinded the order and continued
the case until some later date.
Major Richmond announced yesterday
that It was the intention of the police de
partment to enforce the regulations regard
ing the speeding of auto on the public
streets, etc.
Special Prices.
On carnets. rugs. linoleum, oilcloth and
matting, window shade, and lace curtain.
D. W. Keller, 1(B Boutn Main.
Leave. Wife for Jiri,
CRE8TON. Ia.. May XI. (Special Tele
gram.) Becoming enamored with Mia.
Pesrl Huntington, a -pretty nurse at Cot
tage bPltal In this city. Robert Shanahan
of Ottumwa. na leu ins wiie ana pu
lleyed to have eloped with Miss Hunting
ton. Shanahan ta a railroad man who lost
a limb In the Burlington yards here the
first of the year and wa. an Inmate of
Pntt&se hospital for some time. Miss
Huntington was discharged from tne nos-
nltal - shortly after Shanahan lett on ac
count of lack of discretion. Shanahan'.
home 1. at Ottumwa. HI. wife ha. a.ked
the police of that city aid her In locating
her huaband. Unless he returns to her she
proposes to take legal action against him.
W. I.. Cross Killed.
MANCHESTER. Ia.. May 17. (Special. -William
U Cro.. of thl. city was found
Am.d rear Jesup early this morning, hav-
... .r,n.,.nti, been struck by a train. It
ta believed her that Cross was stealing a
ride on the westbound Illinois Central pas-
aeuger when tbe accident nappsaeej
TOASTED
CORN
PC
"-' tiacKEtxi
X
Look oa the package tor the signature ot
Battle Creek
CARPETS GO OUT OF CHDRCD
Sanitary Beassns Assigned by Onetf Larg
est Conerecations in Dss Vsinss.
CODIFYING SCHOOL LAWS OF THE STATE
First Work of the Knd In FIto Tear.,
Dnrlne Which Time Much Im
portant laiaUttlon Ba.
Been Enacted. '
(Trom a Staff Correspondent.)
DES SfOINES, May 27.-.(peelal.) One
of the langest churches In De. Motne. has
set an example of reform In church fur
nishing in the interest of health, which
it I believed will be followed by many
other churches of the city. This I the
Central Christian church. ' The trustee and
director, reached the conclusion that tholr
church waa a source of danger to the
health of those who attended and obtained
expert opinion a to what should be done,
as a result of which they have directed tho
taking out of the church of all carpets and
upholstery and replacing the samo with
more sanitary comforts. Rugs will be
placed in the aisles and tn the class rooms,
and the floor will be kept polished. Every
thing will be done that 1 possible to keep
out of the church everything that would
hold a germ or make a breeding place for
disease. The pastor of the church. Rev.
Flnla Idleman, ha. been ill a long tlmo,
first with one and then another trouble.
The church ha. a very large membership
and the Sunday school and other meetings
are alway. crowded.
Seeking a lo.t Relative.
The chief of police of Des Moines today
received Information from Arnold Pryor
of Lamar, Colo., leading to the belief that
Pryor' grandmother is here, and he seeks
to find her. Her nam la Mr. Carrie Wood
and ah has been separated from her hus
band. Pryor desire, to find her, and If he
doe he states he will give hor a home. It
la stated that Mr. Wood' husband form
erly lived here.
Thomas Reviews Troop..
General E. D. Thomas reviewed the
troop, at Fort De. Molne. belonging to the
Eleventh cavalry at 8 o'clock this morning.
He was accompanied by Lieutenant Colonel
Murray and Lieutenant S. C. Reynolds,
while the squadron under review was In
charge of Lieutenant William McKlnley.
General Thomas was accompanied here by
Mrs. Thomas and together they will re
turn to Omaha.
Swine Breeder, to Meet.
The annual meeting of the Iowa Swine
Breeders' association 1. to be held In Des
Motne. commencing June 11. The next day
there will be a meeting of the National
Association of Expert Swine Judges. The
two meetings will bring together a large
number ot the more prominent .win breed
er, of Iowa. Thi. association is responsible
for the appropriation of 17!,000 for a new
wine pavilion at the state fair grounds.
which is now in process of erection.
Codlfylnaj School Laws.
The school law of Iowa are being edited
and codified in the office of State Superin
tendent Rlgg. with a view to having a
new edition ot the law printed to Include
all the latest dhanges. This has not been
done for five years and In that time there
have been a good many Important changes
in the laws. In fact, all the more Important
legislation relating to the school laws has
been passed within a few years, Including
the compulsory school attendance law and
laws relating to the method of certification.
The new book will be in great demand a
toon a published. .
Two Wonld Have Mllltla Companies.
Two good cities are at-eking to be denig
rated a. the place for the location of a
new company in the Iowa National Guard,
to take the place of the Rock Rapids com
pany, which la to be muatered out. These
are LeMara and Esterville, and Adjutant
General Thrift, on whom the duty of mak
ing the selection falls, ha. gone to look
over the two cities with a view to arrang
ing for the location of the company. The
Rock Rapid, company was found by Major
Olmsted to be so far below grade that It
would be useless to continue It In Uie guard.
He also ordered the mustering o'ut of the
noultal eouis at CounoC. and the
Wimtlmifators
Can and
Cannot
31
Do
LW! I
111,1! '
CORNPIivw.
m t
B1
CH FIMES
THE TASTE That 000 thing alone b fast mating Toasted Corn Flake the)
most popular breakfast food ever made). Because k is better different. Once "Com
Flaker" always a "Com Flaker" when it is the GENUINE Cora Flakes. 1 0c all Grocers.
Toasted Corn Flake Co. ".
companies at Atlantic and Vllllsca. II. di
rected that unless better armories are se
cured the oompanle at Waulcon and
Waterloo be also mustered out, and that
the band at Waukon be treated the same
way. They will be given time to arrange
for their new quarters.
Convict. Will Not Win.
State officials are much Interested in the
outcome of the two case, brought to teat
the validity of one feature of the new inde
terminate sentence law, ,the right of the
Board of Control or any other executive
body to remove a convict from one prison
to another, Attorneys representing Novak
and Busse have sought to prevent their
removal from Anamosa to Fort Madison.
State officials Insist that there 1. nothing in
the case and that the court. mut finally
sustain the right of the Board of Control
to. make the . removal of these men. The
board has always exercised the right to
district the state as to convict and to di
rect where convict shall be kept, but If the
court should utaln the contention of the
attorney who have Instituted these cases
the whole new law would fail.
Yonnar Man Tskei PoUon.
iw nnnoE. Ia.. May 27. (Special Tele-
egram.)-Harry Richey, aged 28, .on of one
of the moat prominent farmer. In Web.ter
county, drank two ounce, ot carooiio aa
i. o At the Sherman lodging piaoe
at 7 o'clock tlrls evening and died In terrl
ki .nv. Rlchev waa up in police court
thl. morning and It 1. supposed shame and
remorse prompted the deed.
Iowa New Wote..
.,TTa T Tuna . tvHhllt vH 11 be
tald to the memory of the deceased mem
bers of the Iowa Falls Volunteer depart
ment The nrsi memorial u
the third Sunday In June.
.... nivvn a A..nsdr-iA f Via ri JMrl
IOWA r AlUJ-Aiinuuu...- - -, -
made of the aproach ng wedding of Miss
Mi hi red tsroKan anu aii, iv"r' - v. V
Tho bride-elect Is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Brogan of thla city.
...... . tt. . t , o L'.i.n. hor, ruftelved the
news laat evening of the death. In Cl''cr.
Of 8. A. Wnimeia, a nmucm i -
for numoer oi year.
tv not take a substitute tor Chamber.
kiln's Cough Remedy. It has no equal
FIRE RECORD.
Iron Sprlnars Hotel Burns.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., May 27.
The Iron Springs hotel, one of the largest
summer hotels at Manltou, wa. destroyed
hv Are today. Loss estimated at $75,000.
The hotel had not been opened for the
season. The regular house employes, tn
only persons In the big building, escaped
without Injury. i
One Man Horned In Nevada.
LOVELOCK, Nev.. May 27. Half a block
of buildings In Main street here were de
stroyed by fire today, causing a loss of
$75,000. A man whose Identity i. unknown
was burned to death.
Oaod beer -the Naaeos
Beverage-when taken
with the ntsals. add. sst
So the appetite and owob
oa. tbcdlsMttvo.
Observtnc ones vrho
us value Of gOOO. peer ia m - -" t
declare a pronounced preference) lor
1
MILWAUKEE
The aromatic properties of the bops aro appetising and the malt
I. nourishing. Every Iturredlent Is aa tumess park f Bl.u-s
beer of age and character.
.k hnnds-wbetWendraualitetla bottls. stonn inn enn-
ww
802
BREWIX9 CO.
KILWAUKEE.
VIS.
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Battle Creek. Mich.
BAKE. OP ON NEW CHARGE
Mast Stead Trial on Charge of Assisting. 1b
Unrdsr of tr. B. D, Csx.
first Case in breathitt murders
In Lexlno-ton HnrgLse. Are Dofendlnw.
9100,000 Dnmasro Suit Bronarht ifT
by Children of Dead Sfaa '
Two Case 4 Once. "" v '
' SANDT HOOK. Ky., May 27. Today waa
sot for the beginning of the trial of Judge
James Hargls, charged with assisting ' in
the murder of Dr. B. D. Cox in Jaokson tn
April, 1402. Hargls. the noted feud leader,
I. looked on as a wonder here in the
mountain counties. The road, are dotted
with native, on their way to Me him or to
testify.
The killing of Dr. Cox' occurred on April
13, 1903, and wa. the first of the series of
murders in Breathitt county that resulted
In the Hargise. and their alleged hench
men being accused and arrested. The Har
gise. and Callahan are charged with in
citing Smith, Abner and Aabury Sploer to
kill Cox. Splcer Is not under Indictment,
a he confessed to the whole plot last June
at Jackson. Thl. Is the first trial ot any
one for the Cox assassination.
LEXINGTON. Ky., May 27.-The question
of the jurisdiction on the Fayette county
court in the suit for $100,000 damages
against Judge Jame. and Alexander Har
gls and Edward Maban brought by the
children of B. D. Cox, charging the men
named with the murder of their father,
wa. argued in the circuit court today. Har
gls' attorneys claim the service was not
legal. This case wa. called here at tho
same time that Judge Hargls and the other
defendant, were put on trial at Bandy
Hook for the murder of the man whose
children bring the suit for damages.
HYMENEAL
Hill-Mark ham.
Paul T. Hill and Miss Bertha Mae Mark,
ham war united In marriage at J p. in.
Sunday by Rev Charles W. Savldge.
Welcome to Lincoln Men.
VALLET, Neb., May 27. (flneclal.)-A
special train over the Republican Valley
branch of the Union Pacific arrived at Val
ley at 12:10 today, bringing the Lincoln
Commercial club, which started from Lin
coln thl. morning on It. trade extension
tour. Prof. Clemmons and his Normal band
from Fremont, together with the Valley
Commercial club met the train and accom
panied the excursionists through the mala
streets. The train left for Fremont at 12 JO.
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have corns to recornlas)
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PRIVATE STOCK, VTICXLR, EXPCBT,
ttUEKCKEEER
Omaha Branch,
- 10 Doufflaa Bt, Oar. 8th.
TeL Don&lfl 1081.
