TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MARCII 27. 15
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 43.
""""""
Davis, drugs.
Stockert sella carpet.
Ed Roger. To.iy Faust bwr.
Lewis Cwler, funeral director. 'Prions ST.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 3M.
Kor rent, unfuftilstied rooma, 231 Main fit.
Picture framing. Alexanders. 313 U'way.
E. t Bhugart and son Elmer are 1mm
from an extended trip through Texas.
IT PATS TO BEE JIOSPE IFFORJ.
BUYING A PIANO. ; PKARL, STREET.
While It la wet and muddy in your back
yard send your famtlv washing to us. We
will do Jt right. Uluff City Laundry. Phone
114.
The bodv of Mrs. Alice Hammond, who
died Tuesday, win taken yesterday ufier
noon to her former home In Hunirmrg. la.,
for burial.
A building prnilt . was lssuil yesterday
to L,uella Welter for a rtory and a half
frame cottage on Sixth avenue near Six
teenth at rant, to cqst 11,260.
Planoa In all the Ian t farn-y- veneers of
the very best makes procurable at A.
Hospe Co., g9 Pearl; South Main, Council
Bluffs, Ia. asy paymenta.
Tou can get better coal for leas money
from 'William Welch. K North Main. The
reaeon Why la because he Bella for raah.
Both 'phonea 128. Yard 'phone. Bell 977.
Mr. and Mra. A- O. Done of McConk,
Neb., are (meal a of Hev. Jamea M. Wll
llama and family at the Broadway Metho
dist church parsonage on Fletcher avenue.
Thomaa Moran. charged with drunken
I neaa, la being hold by the police pending
I investigation. He la said to have attempted
to work the "abort change" trick in n
- number of aaloona Tueaday.
Why figure and worry about that room
you are going to paper? Let ua do the
worrying. We will figure It out to ault
you. Come to ua, the largest and Wat
wall paper bouse In aoulhwestern Iowa.
II. Borwlck. 2U South Main atreet. 'Phones
" ... f
O. J. ' Mohnsen and George W. Pepper
were In police court yesterday morning as
the reault of a fight late Tueaday night In
the Metropolitan hotel. Mohnsen presented
a badly battered Rppearanoo, he having
been placed hors de combat with a stove
poker, said to have been wielded by Pepper.
The hearing waa continued until today,
Mohnsen being permlttd to go home to
nurse hla Injuries, while Pepper, In default
of H bail, was locked up.
PALMER SEVERELY SLASHED
Attacked by Two Negroes at an Early
Hoar Wednesday Morning.
for a V. board bill at a restaurant was lo
cated by the police. All of the linen waa
marked with the Inltlala "O. H." On a
card found among the papers of the dead
man waa the name O. Hamilton. The body
Is still at Cutler's undertaking rodma.
N. T. Plumbing Co. Teh 00. Night, L698.
naethlaa; Vai Mar Not Know.
Cement atone waa the only building ma
terlal that ' withstood the Intense heat In
the Ban Francisco fire. We manufacture
end sell them for less money than you can
buy good brick.
C. HAFER LUMBER CO.
ONE SUSPECT UNDER ARREST
Assailants Evidently Resented Pal
mer's Rejoinder to Colored
Woman Who Accosted Him
on the Street.
Joseph Palmer, living on Tostevln atreet,
was attacked at 1:30 yesterday morning on
Pearl street near the Public Library build
ing by two negroes, who slashed him with
a raxor or a knife. The negroes, after the
assault, took to their heels. Palmer, after
hla Injuries were dresaed by' City Physician
Rice, waa removed by the police to hla
home.
Bob Ford, who Is said to answer the de
scription of one of . the. riVgroea who at
tacked Palmer, was arrested last evening
by Detective Weir. He will be held until
Palmer Is able to see If he can Identify
him as one of his assailants.
A negro woman, said to have been In
toxicated, who had been attending a dance
given by colored people on South Maine
atreet, accosted Palmer and the latter la
stated to have told her to go about hor
business. Two negroes, who were close
behind the woman, stepped up to Palmer
and at once attacked him. One of the ne
groes made a slash at Palmer with either
a razor or a long-bladed knife, cutting
through his clothing and Inflicting a deep
wound six Inches long, trje blade striking
me riDs aireciiy over tne neart.
"Tou think you'se a high-up white man.
but I'll cut you down," said the negro
as ho slashed at Palmer.
The two negroes and the woman then
took to their heels while Palmer made hie
way to a nearby restaurant, from where
he notified the police.
Dr. Rice stated yesterday that he thought
Palmer would soon recover unless the
wound should prove to be Infected. "
Jewel gas stoves, made In Chicago. Real
gaa stoves. Peterson & Schoenlng Co.
Coanell Bluffs Real Estate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Beo
March 25 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Councll.Bluffs:
J. F. Robinson and wife to Samuel
Alllr. part lot 14 and part lot 15,
block 8, Carson, w. d 18,300
II. F. Knudsen and wife to Charles F.
Stout, s4 lot 11 and nl9 feet lot 12,
block 6, Glt-ndale add., w. d
William Myres and wife to- Hannah
Stanton, w4 lot 19, Auditor's subdlv.
of nwli sCVi 28-75-M. w. d.".
George, W. t'attcrlln and wife to
Llewellyn Heyer. n4 lot 2, block 5,
Casady's add., w. d....
Florence F. Everest and husband to
Emily Dugan, lot 19 and part lot 20,
blocle 18, Burns' add... w. d
W. T. Lewis and wife to L. Sheets,
lots 11, 12 and 13, block 6. Carson,
w. d
Morris Bernstein to Max K Woolfson,
lots 11 and K, block 12, Pierce's sub
dlv., w. d
John W. Weston and wife to Frank
Morrow, lots 8. 8, 10, 11 and 12, block
f8. Railroad add., w. d
Mark U Williams and wife to Edna
Pearl Davis, Jot 1, 2 and 3, block M,
Benson's lst'add.. w. d:
Fremont Benjamin and wife to Cora'
E. Stephens, lota 24 and 25, block 12,
Wrlght'a add., w. d..t
Mart Eaton and husband to Sarah
B. B. Rohrer, lot 2, block 10, Beer s
subdlv., q. c. d
Kate L. Palmer and husband to Ha rah
B. B. Rohrer, lot 2, block 10, Beers'
subdlv;, q. c. d
Annie James to Sarah B. B. Rohrer,
lot 2, block 10, Beers' subdlv., q. c. d.
2,500
V.2R0
1,800
600
600
500
200
135
60
Base ball supplies, special to clubs. Price
list and catalogue free on application.
Peterson & Schoenlng Co.
Thirteen transfers, total 113.450
SPRING TERM WESTERN IOWA COL
LEGE OPENS MONDAY, MARCH 30.
BEND FOR CATALOGUE.
Two Small Fires.
Spark from a locomotive are believed to
have caused the fire which yeaterday after
noon destroyed the three-room cottage and
outbuildings owned and occupied by Jesse
C. Mowery at 1504 Eleventh avenue. The
family succeeded In saving a small part
f the furniture, but tlx rest was destroyed
with the house. The loss Is estimated at
$R0O. with SA00 insurance.
Sparks from a switch engine are alao
believed to have been responsible for the
setting on fir of a pile of lumber at the
plant of the E. Children's Sons' Manufac
turing company on South avenue yesterday
afternoon. The firemen succeeded In con
fining theblaxe to the lumber and prevent
ing Its spread to the buildings, despite the
heavy wind which was blowing at the time.
The loss, which Is not heavy, la covered by
Insurance.
JUDGE DEKMER TO MAKE ADDRESS
- .
Subject, "Part Played ly Towans tn
Settlement, of Nebraska."
President John M. Galvln of the Potta
wattamie County Historical society has se
cured a promise from Justice Horace E.
Deemer of the Iowa supreme court that
he will be the principal speaker at the
next meeting of the society.- His subject
will be "The Part of Iowa Men In the Or
ganization of Nebraska." A similar paper
waa read by Judge Deemer before the Ne- j
braska State Historical society several
months ago, but he expects to secure addi
tional data regtrdlng his subject from
members of the .local society, who may be
able to furnish valuable and Interesting
rcmlnlscenses of the organisation of the
neighbor state.
The date of the meeting at which Judge
Deemer will .speak has not been decided
upon, , but President Galvln stated yeater
day that he expected to call' It early In
April. Judge Deemer'a convenience will be
consulted before the date Is set.
The board of trustees of the publlo li
brary building, having accorded the uae
of the "professional reference room" to the
historical society, the latter will In the
near future begin the work of arranging
collections of manuscripts and other his
torical matter In suitable cabinets. The
rocm Is situated in the northwest comer
of the second floor and Is admirably
adapted for the purpoae of the society.
The aoclety already has the promise of
considerable historical material. Walter
Tostevln has notified President Galvln that
ho will present to the. society a collection
of letters, manuscripts and documents that
belonged to hla father, the late Thomas
Tostevln. the civil engineer, who platted
and laid out the city of Council Bluffs.
Included In the collection are many letters
written during war times by men promi
nent in public life.
WILLIAM A RND KAMCD RECEIVER
Creditor of Manrer Cannot Agree
and Referee Arts.
At a hearing yesterday before W. 8.
Mayne, referee In bankrupted, tn the case
of . J. L. Maurer of Arlon, la., who was
thrown Into bankruptcy March 6 by his
creditors. William Arnd of this city was
appointed trustee for the creditors. Hla
bond waa placed at $10,000. Mr. Arnd
had been apolnted receiver by Judge
Smith McPherson of the United States
court at the time the bankruptcy pro
ceedings were commenced. George J.
Nicolaua of Wilton Junction, la., was the
choice of some of the creditors for trus
tee, but as neither he nor Mr. Arnd re
ceived the majority of both the number of
creditors and the amounts represented.
Referee Mayne appointed Mr. Arnd.
Maurer had been conducting general mer
chandise stores at Schuyler, Neb., and at
VHllsca and Webster City, this state. He
had been Interested In the Anchor Publftrh
Ing company of Arlon, which had a branch
In Omaha, the Arlon Mill company of Arlon
and was formerly president of the Arlon
State bank. He owned an equity In the
State hotel building on South Main street
in this city and Is owner of other Council
Bluffs property. The Arlon State bank. It
Is stated, is not Involved by Mr. Maurer's
financial difficulties. The stores had been
conducted under the name of J. L. Maurer
ft Co., but Maurer was the principal, there
being no corporation.
Maurer's liabilities, It was estimated yes
terday, would aggregate between $50,000
and 190,000, while his assets woulld schedule
about $20,000. Of the Indebtedness about
$18,000 Is owed to mercantile companies.
while practically all of the remainder la In
the form of notes, nearly all of which,
It was said, are held by relatives or busi
ness associates. Objections, It Is under
stood, will be filed to practically all of the
claims on these notes and the examina
tion before Referee Mayne yesterday was
principally In reference to them
The building in which the mercantile
business was conducted In VHllsca has
been sold and Receiver Arnd had made
arrangements to dispose of the stock by
public sale, which will be held today. The
stock at Webster City Is to be sold Satur
day.
Several attorneys from Omaha, represent
Ing creditors of the bankrupt, were pres
ent at the hearing. The examination of
Maurer was conducted by C. B. Kellar of
Omaha.
Creditors of the Anchor Publishing com
pany of Arlon, la., with a branch In Omaha
have begun proceedings In the United States
court here to have" the firm declared bank
rupt. The petitioning creditors are Charles
Horn, with a claim of $2,600; N. W. Maxey
ft Co., L. C. Butler and O. W. Nelson. Th
claims of the last
amounts.
Walter E. Schlensig, a farmer residing
hear Dunlap, Harrison county, filed a volun
tary petition In bankruptcy yesterday. His
liabilities aggregate $1,SS9, with assets of a
nominal value.
INSURANCE ON INCREASE
Both State and OuUide Companies Are
Carrying More Business.
MORE MONEY IS PAH) IN TAXES
Jsdse Proatr Deeldea to Enter tn
Congressional Raeo Aaralnst
J, A. T. Hall in the
Seventh District.
- (From a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES, March 26. Special.)
State Auditor B. F. Carroll toaoy com
pleted the copy of hla report on the con
dition of the Insurance companies and the
business done In Iowa by all companies
other than life insurance" companies to
day. The report shows a considerable
Increase In the amount or businew none.
The auditor's recommendations as to
legislation will be completed In a few
days. It Is understood they will be brief.
The last legislature put on the statute
books a great many new Insurance lawa
These are working well and there Is no
demand for further important legislation.
The report of the atate auditor shows
an Increase of $33,000,000 In the rtska
written by the Joint atock and mutual
companies during the year 1907 over the
year 1908 and an Increase of $430,000 in
the losses paid by the same companiea.
For state and county mutual associa
tions it shows an Increase of $23,000,000
In the risks written, an increase of $165,
000 tn the losses paid.
The taxes paid Into the state treasury
In 1907 show an Increase of $20,000 over
the year 1904, the total for 1907 being
$322,119.40. For the last ten years the
taxes paid have amounted to $2,339,944.68.
Insurance examination feea for the year
1907 amounted to $2,200.94. Seven com-
(11
r?
mm
(0Wato slif a ifilteii-fe rdil
Wlm !
amounting to $28 in all, gone. He had been
seeing the sights and waa about to take a
train home when he met a young fellow
who Invited him to take-' a drink.
ENJOINING DAVENPORT SALOONS
Twenty Canes Commenced by Civic
Federation.
DAVENPORT. Ia., March 26. In the
allegation that they hnve not compiled with
the full requirements of the- mulct law, In
junction proceedings were started today by
the Civic federation, through Its attorney,
II. B. Betty, against twenty saloonkeepers
panic have been admitted to the state ' g announce(, that moro
to do business. The Iowa German Mu- '
tuai OI ues amines ouring ma itai
was placed In the hands of a receiver
and the Decatur County Mutu-il went
Spring Announcement
100s
Wa are now displaying a most
complete Una of foreign novel
ties for spring and nnan
Tour early Inspection Is In
vited, aa It will afford an op
portnalty of choosing from a
R i large Bomber of ezoluslve
K 3 ylea.
5 I we Import la single emit
I I lengths and a salt cannot be
F 1 duplicated.
K I iui order plaoed bow Buy be
U delivered at yoor oonvenlenoe.
EcBoEia.d
TAILORS
317 South 15th St.
KSTABLISHID 1di7.
Marahalltovrn Man fhoots Himself,
MARRHALLTOWN. Ia.. March 26. (Sne-
into voluntary liquidation. These are the c,a, ,Teiegram.)-John O. Legsdon, a well
only Iowa companies that have gone un- known Ther, attempted suicldo this after
noon In an uptown barber shop by shooting
himself with a revolver. At the hospital
late this afternoon It was said he probably
would dla. Legsdon said family trouble
was the caufe.
der. The report shows that for the non
Iowa companies the losses paid were S3
per cent of the premiums received and
for the Iowa companies it was 36.4 per
cent.
The report shows Insurance companies
to be In better shape than ever before
In the history of the state, the amount
of risks carried and In force being much
rftrger In proportion to the losses -paid.
For the Joint stock and mutual com
panies for ten years the amount of risks
written has steadily Increased from
$260,965,716 in 1898 to $446,096,150 in
1907. The losses paid In 1S99 were
$2,175,352 and the losses paid In 1907
were $2,547,310. . While the losses paid
have fluctuated, those paid for 1907 were
about normal and the losses are thus
shown not to have kept up with the risks
Counterfeit Dollars
buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
Dr. King's New Life Pills, for constipa
tion, malaria and jaundice.
three are for small 1 written
For the state and
Iowa News Notes.
CRESTON Governom Cummins Is
slated to speak In Creston April 9.
LAKE CITY Miss Florence Hutchinson.
one of tho teachers In the city school,
died after an operation at the Cherokee
hospital yesterday.
CRESTON Several attempts at store
breaking are reported from Afton. It
la suspected that It Ik tho same set of
hoboes that Infested Creoton last week.
Upholstering.
George XV. Klein, 19 Bouth ' Main atreet
Phones: Ind., 710 Black; Bell, 543.
Gas Stove Special.
The Jewel gas stove, $10.00. Peterson ds
Schoenlng -Co. . V
Easter Opening;.
First showing of New York and Chicago
models Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
March 36, 27 and 28. Sprlnks.
Drink Bndwolaer.
King of all bottlud beers. L. Roaenfeld
Co., distributor. Both 'phones 823.
Marrlaar Licenses.
licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
John R. McKee, Eullerton. Neb 43
Krancea Olsen, Ftillerton, Neb '. 32
Jim Sorenson. Council Bluffs 20
Anna Luff. Council Bluffs 23
Clifford Jones. Neola, Ia 21
.Addle Blanche Evans, Neola, Ia 18
Alvn O. Maloney, Inifham, Neb 24
Lena Loebork, Omaha 19
Identifying; Victim of Sulctd
Prof. W. A. Young of Central university
at Pella, Ia., has written Chief of Police
Richmond, expressing his belief that Oliver
Hamilton, the stranger who committed sui
cide here by taking strychnine, was prob
ably A. D. Cox, a former profeakor at the
Pella Institution, who left there January
12 last and had not been heard from since.
Professor Young enclosed a photograph of
Cox, which In many respects resembles
the suicide victim.
Cox's mother. Professor Young says, lives
at Hapscot, Nova Scotia. When Cox left
the university he was despondent over a
love affair. While at the university Cox
told Prof. Young that he had been
a trained nurse and Intended to take up
the study of medicine. Prof. Young
stated, however, that Cox had never been
known to be addicted to the use of mor
phine or any other drug. The suicide victim
was a morphine fiend and marks on his
arms Indicated that he had been injecting
the drug for a long time.
Chief Richmond, while admitting that the
photograph of Cox resembles greatly the
dead man, had doubts they are one and
the same person. Major Richmond Is now
communicating with two doctors In St.
Louis, whom Hamilton, while at St. Ber
nard's hospital, told Dr. Barstow he had
worked for.
A valise which HamlttoaMleft In Omaha
NO "ARCADE" XIN THE WEST END
Chief of Police Richmond "ays It Will
Not Bo Permitted.
"This talk of Martin moving his 'cribs'
to this side of tho river, or, In fact, any of
the houses of 111 fame from the proscribed
district being transferred to this side of
the river when the district Is closed In
Omaha Is sheer nonsense," said Chief of
Police Richmond yesterday. This state
ment from Chief of Police Richmond was
prompted by the appointment of a com
mute by the West Council Bluffs Improve'
ment club Tuesday to take steps to prevent
the removal of any of the houses from the
Omaha Burnt district to this side of the
river.
T. C. Kern and W. O. Hlnton, property
owners Jn the western part of the city, re
ported to the club that they had reliable
Information to the effect that Martin had
Inveated $8,000 In property along North
Thirty-seventh street on which he proposed
to erect another "Arcade."
Chief Richmond, In commenting on the
fears of the westenders, which he declared
were utterly groundless, said: "It has al
ways been the policy of the police depart
ment to bar all such places from the resi
dence districts of this city and this will be
the policy so long as I am at the head of
the department. The people of the west
end may, rest assured that no bouses of
such character will be permitted In their
neighborhood." -
Minstlll.t.TflWV Rnv M. V. Smith
mutual insurance 0f the Methodist Episcopal church of this
companies the showing Is about as good, I city hai been secured to deliver the
the risks written increasing from $59.- ,"acca ure V xm rV? L,,",".
c.A Ann . . .1 ing class of the high school on Uunday
510,000 In 1898 to $142,219,000 In 1907. evening. June 7.
The losses paid in 1898 were $449,817 MARSHALLTOWN Jacob Belel. the
and In 1907 were. 1874. 023. The heaviest well-known Rhodes farmer who was r-,
losses paid were In 1903.. when they re . . y raay .?" a a. J . y .
, , .D . , , . 7 V . ' rant charging malicious threats to extort
reached $908,418. The heaviest losses mnnev from H. E. Stouffer. todav fur-
paid by the Joint stock and mutual com- nlshed a bond of $1,000 for his apcarance
pontes was in 1906, when it reached ,n the dl8trlut court.
$4,112,690. i I IOWA tu x Jesse rtonoins or UHKainoga,
For More Flairs.
Jumped from a moving train on tho Rock
Steel cases have' Men prepared and placed I Island's tracks near Iowa Junction and was
In the rotunda of "the state house to con
tain the flags carried by Iowa companies
run ovei. H a rlcht kneo was rractureu
and his right foot crushed. He was brouKht
to Iowa City and the toes of the mangled
In the Spanish-American war. The cases foot were amputated. Ho will recover.
have been placed near those containing the
flags carried during the civil war. Colonels
of the four Iowa regiments who were In
PBKSTON Sentence was lmnosed yes
terday unon Rev. David W. Linn of
riartnrin In the sum of 1500 fine for send
ing obscene literature tnrougn ino mans.
command at that time are now preparing $100 to be paid within thirty days and
a program and a (late will, be fixed when
the flags will be placed In the steel cases
with appropriate ceremony. The flags are
now In the possession of the adjutant
general.
Meredith Aaraln a Candidate.
It Is understood that Hon. C. A. Mere
dith of Atlantic has at last consented to
be a candidate for renomlnatlon for repre
sentative from Cass county. He had defi
nitely announced mat ne would not be a
candidate again, but his friends have been 0f Arlow Whit beck, who was murdered near
insistent. He was chairman of the mil- here last Wednesday, has been arrested
rAri. rnrfimlit the lt .nj at Duluth. Ho was delivered last evening
,..,,. . . , , " to Sheriff Culver of this county at Runt
of the most active and able men in the cl)Vi Minn. A telegram from Culver to the
house that session. ' Argo says: "Got my man and am on my
Bin- Allison Ritkerln. way h me." Another arrest is likely to
im Allison Gathering;. follow as soon as Culver returns. Much
A conference of the friends of Senator important evldenco will probably be given
Allison was neia in ues jwoines today to I than.
arrange plans for hla
especially to prepare
meeting to be held soon. It Is proposed to vs negligent In his duty as a physician
extension on the remainder being sus
pended during good behavior. Today me
case against James Miller of Leon for
bootlegging will be taken up.
MARSHALLTOWN The city ordinance
which waa placed before the council two
weeks ago, wnicn aimea 10 control ami
regulate public dance halls and skating
rinks and bar from them children under
18 years of age, was killed In the city
council this afternoon by a motion to lay
It on tho table. The council spin even
on the voto to table and Mayor VKlullU0
cast the deciding vote. I
WEST I'NION Walter Whltbeck. .the son
- - - ---..v ra,j,rvrOT"- arrt .it.TnmiMrn.ft"- mwrrm m rnr" mminnin rrrwmnr minid
Omahm Union 5f ait ion
Five Daily tTrains j
to CMcago
Leaving Omaha Union Station at most convenient hours..,, . .. I
Running right into the heart of Chicago La Sail Street Sta- B
. . tion only one on the elevated loop. . H
Chicago Flyer leaves Omaha daily n'flOp.m.t you
I j(K . san get supper in diner on traiai.lsndf jreu in, Chicago E
jr'k 8:40 a.m alter fine breakfast on train reaay (or busineeM' ( fl
trrlli I Jf?. ' CerHee drewi-ra elueieg eer eW kutal-lierur eer. . . , H
, M-J dpfl8l!Kv. ROCK ISLAND TICKET OFFICES! ' . H
. JM$ Km 1 6 Pearl Street. Council Bluf f . R
YiemiX- iVnymmmmmrr mu llsn I us nmaiKmsmaauammmmm
ftTnasiissaaensdasnr- HBBDBfllllsllll'I'll ----- -HBWBBSB! -
1 1
B
Tent Too Small for Rally.
The tent erected at Benton and Harrison
streets was not big enough to accoramdate
all those who desired to attend the repub
lican rally last night In the First ward.
The meeting was a rousing one from start
to finish, and Carl Morgan, the republican
ndldate for councilman in that ward.
was given a most cordial reception. Spen
cer Smith presided, and several of the party
candldatea. Including Councilman Wallace,
City Solicitor Kimball, Harley Mayne, can
didate for city engineer, and Joe Lldgett,
candidate for park commissioner, made ad
dresses. Music was furnished by the fife
and drum corps.
' ' ' Vn
Mai
ff
gold
ce sure
of the label.
'If it ia the blue and
banner label of
SYrrt ttfff
' Dottled In Dond
vou will pet the purest.
moothest, most aeucious
whiskey made
silica 1 oj
A
yoUt
If vnnr dealer ean't sanely
Write US for Dame ut dealec
who will.
A. Guckanhelmor
Pitta burzk.
Ik.
Joan M. Campbell Dead.
George Wise, secretary of the Council
Bluffs lodge of Elks, received word yester
day of the death of John M. Campbell, a
member of the lodge, at Excelsior Springs
Mo., Tuesday night. Mr. Campbell, who
formerly resided In Council Bluffs, waa a
well known life Insurance agent. He re
cently purchased a farm near Arcadia,
Kan., on which his only son, L. R. Camp
bell, Uvea. The body will be brought here
Friday morning, and the funeral will be.
It la expected, held under the auspices of
thai Elks lodge.
campaign and more MARSHALLTOWN Alleging that Dr.
for a hi Alli.nn E. W. Jay, a well-known physician of tnis
1 A11",on elty and a member of the city council.
Iowa Bank Saes Women.
CHICAGO, March M. Henry M. Bostwlca.
receiver of the defunct First National tank
of Charlton, Ia., began suit in the United
States circuit court here today to recover
$50,000 from Mrs. A. L. Mallory and an
equal amount from Mrs. J-i M. Thayer. The
women are stockholders In the bank and
It Is claimed by the receiver that they re
ceived dividends from the Institution after
It had become bankrupt. He seeks to re
cover these and also some portions of the
bank's debts for which the stockholders
are personally liable.
Two Attempts at falrlde.
CLINTON, la.. March (Special Tele
gram.) Lawrence Lund, aged 75 and re
cently married, cut his throat today after
a domestic row. He may recover. Ethel
Crofoot, a high school xlrl, shot herself In
the abdomen. She la still alive, but In a
niecarlous oondlUoa. .
bring In speakers from other states and
also to have prominent Allison supporters
from Iowa speak In his behalf.
Proatr 1st tho Race.
Judge S. F. Prouty Is In the race for con
gress against Congressman J. A. T. Hull
In the Seventh district. He rented head
quarters today and it ia understood will
formally announce his candidacy soon.
Judge Prouty twice was a candidate against
Hull, once in 1903 and once In 1904. The
contest then was under the caucus and con
vention system. This year It will be under
the primary.- Under the old system the
candidate that carried Polk county got
the nomination. Prouty during his first
contest got the popular vote In Polk county,
but lost on delegates. Hull having a ma.
Jorlty of tho delegates to the county con
ventlon which selected delegates to the
district convention.
Forsjed Bishop's Name.
A better with the name of Bishop Morri
son of Davenport of the Episcopal church
signed to It has been received by Mrs.
Simon Casady of this city asking her to
name a minister of the Episcopal church
to take the place of Rev. J, Everist Cathell
rector of St. Paul's church here, who will
resign to go on the lecture platform shortly
Communication with Bishop Morrison at
Davenport led to the information that the
letter Is a forgery and that he never wrote
anything of the kind. Now the parties In.
terested are at a loss to understand the
purpose of the forgery.
Car Shops Closed.
The Rock Island closed Its car shops at
Valley Junction last night, "laying off all
those men who were not unexpectedly dls
charged three or four days ago. There has
been no further cut In the working forces
In the roundhouse, machine or boiler shops.
but It Is anticipated that these depart
ments will suffer tonight
The bulletin which closed the shop was
to the effect that the shutdown will last
only until April 1. The men, however, be
lleve that many of them will not be re
turned to their positions.
There Is an air of mystery In the action
of the company, - Inasmuch as no reason
la assigned. The discharged men do not
know why they are without work. There
has been no diminution In the work on
und. There Is aa much work in the shops
aa there has been during the winter.
Farmer Fllmflammed.
John Jacobson, a armor from near Ban
croft, Ia., took three drinks of beer tn an
East Des Moines saloon yesterday and four
hours later awoke in the Northwestern
depot with. Lis money and other valuable
In not reporting canes or smallpox 10
the local Board of Health, Mayor O. L.
Ingleduo. as chairman pro tern of the
board, placed Information before the board
today ami Saia no wan rrnuy iu mo
charges against Dr. Jay beforu the State
Board of Health If the local board so de
sired It. Mayor Ingledue's report was
tabled and the local board took no action.
This ,1s Worth nememherlna;.
Whenever you have a cough or cold, Just
remember that Foley's Honey end Tar will
cure It. Do not risk your health by taking
any but the genuine. It Is tn a yellow
package. For sale by all druggists.
Yonnat Child Swallows Acid.
CEDAR FALLS, Ja.. March 2. (Special
Telegram.) J. F. Walker of Finch ford, a
t-year-old child, drank carbolic acid yes
terday noon and died this morning.
J Remember the A'i
lIriatymiiar "' I
if Bear b mind that good . l
in
beer u health sustaining.
To be sure of good beer
make it a point to ask for
Almm Th tam Old Coast Btatu
The hop bitters act as an
appetizer and digestant and
the malt nourishes. Drink
"Blatz" with your meals.
Have it on the family table
and enjoy its benefits.
BTATI OOhtPAJrT,
Wholesale Dealers,
609-10 Douglas St, Oor. Bth.
Those Douglas 663, .
Omaha, Veb.
M J J J J
ah opporiunixy to rent a
particularly fine office
There i.s only one large office in the building vacant at
the present time, but this is a particularly desirable one. It
is on the second floor, a corner office, which is 19x20 feet.
This may be rented separately for $40.00 per' month or to
gether with a small adjoining office which is 8 x 20 feet; for
$52.00 per month. There is a large vault with this, room
and it is one of the very desirable suites in
THE BEE BUILDING
This building 1b kept clean not onco In a while,, but all the
time. Our offices, as they are vacated, are newly decorated, and
offices throughout the building are finished in hardwood and have
hardwood floors. Tho-vaults are not flimsy affairs, built of fire
tile, but are built of solid brick, with walls a foot and a halt or ,
more thick. If you want an office, now Is the time to make appli
cation, because by May first, we will probably havq no vacancies '
in the building. . " - .
W-1
H Room 105
R. W. BAKER, Sup't.
Bee Building.
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jls)
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'VAMEI-ESS" DOCTOa. Honest doctors of ability use
their OWM HMI 1ST TBIEla BUSINESS. Merrons
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