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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1908)
TTIK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. APRIL 19. 1908. x CURRENT COUNCIL tM lowt MI.IOH MENTION. Davis, drug. Atockert Mils carpets. Ed Rogers, Tony Faust beer. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. "Phone 97. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. I3. For rent, unfurnished raomt, 231 Main 81 Kitchen cabinet from $5 up. Peteren Bchoenlnf Co. Easter pout card. Alexander" art atora, 133 Broadway. Do- tag riveted on free of charge, Petersen St Schoenlng Co. FOR RENT Nice large room a, $3.00 and up per week. Ogden hotel. F. C. Rlker left laat evening on a ahort business trip to Peoria. 111. Wanted Two carrier to carry The. Be. Omaha Bee, 16 Scott street HERMAN BROS., FLORISTS. 10 TKARL BT. 'Phone: Ind. 624 Black; Bell. 623. ENROLL IN THE WESTERN IOWA COLLEGE. A SCHOOL OF INDUSTRY. We know we have the bent flour. Earo la the name. Bartell Miller. Phone $f. IT PAYS TO SEE) HOHPJ5 BEFORH BUYING A PIANO. FEAltli STREET. A building permit waa Issued yeeterdsy to D. C. Smith for a $l,noo one-atory frame cottage at 3618 Avenue B. Oilcloth, linoleum and matting can b bought at the lowest possible prloe at D. W. Keller's, 108 South Mam. Fine singing and concert by colored orchestra, at Hunter'a all tliia week, After noons. Everybody welcome. OF AIJ TUB BEAUTIFUL WINDOWS YOU EVER SAW. H08PEB LEA OS. SEE 29 PEARL STREET AND 28 SOUTH MAIN 6THEET. You can get better coal for less money from Wllllom Welch. 16 North Main. The reason why la because tie sells for cash, kotli 'phones 128. Yard 'phone. Bell 977. William Whitney, who has been' on a protracted spree, waa yesterday Bent to the county Jail by judge Snyder for ten days to afford him an opportunity to sober up. Will Frgley la in trouble age.ln. He waa arrested lust evening on complaint of hla slster-lii-law. who charged him with fle et roving the furniture at her home on Fifth avenue. Father J. M. AValsh. assistant to Rev. Father Patrick Smyth, pastor of Bt. Franci Xavier's chinch, line been appointed, parish trlest of Washington, la. Hla . successor here has not been named. Ullle K. fYowl, the young: women resid ing at im South Twelfth street, who waa adjudged insane Thursday, waa yesterday ordered by the commissioners committed to the state asylum at Clarlnda. J. J. Hughes, member of the democratic state central committee from the Ninth district, returned yesterday from Des Moines, where he attended a conference of the party leaders, at which the Btate slate waa framed up. The1 Epworth league of Broadway Metho dist church will hold a eunrlse prayer meeting at 6 o'clock Easter Sunday morn ing. Harry Curtis, secretary of the Young Men'a Christian association, will lead the meeting, to which all young people of the city are Invited. Our aprlng stock of oxfords, black and tana Is now In. It's to your interest to call. Our expense being ao low we can under sell the other fellow and thus give you the best quality for lesa money, Duncan Shoe Co.. la B Main St. - Work on tha basement of the Young Men'a Christian association building at the northeast corijer of First avenue and Seventh street will be begun by Contractor C. C. Norgaard within a day o two. It had been Intended to commence work yes terday, but tha rain interfered. All membera of Ivanhoe commandery, Knights Templar, are requested to appear In full uniform at Masonic temple Sunday morning at S o'clock to attend In a body the Eaater services at the First Congrega tional church. Announcement of arrange, merits for attending the evening service at St. Paul's Episcopal church will be made In due time. All visiting sir knights are Invited to join with the members of Ivanhoe commandery In attending the Easter serv ices. x The funeral of Annies Mary, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Oaidles, 13.'1 Twenty-first avenue, waa held yesterday afternoon. Interment being In Kalrvlew cemetery. The child's death resulted from eating the heads itff a number of parlor Matches, which the Utile one managed to pet hold of while tie mother was busy attending to the household duties. As soon na the mother discovered what the child had done she called a physician, but his services were of no avail, as the baby died alter a few hcuir' suffering. - We want you to come In and aee our line of genuine German and English wall paper. Thla is the finest line of Imported ualt rape.- ever brought to Council Bluff a. The bnrdera are hand colored. The de signs are perfect, of rich, delicate coloring. One hundred different patterns, with tha finest possible finixh on the best of paper. The imitation burlap Is an exceptionally fine pattern looks like ailk, the borders are patterned from Alplan, Arabian hunt ing scenery and flowers. It ta aomething fine, you must come in and aee it. H. Borwlck. 211 South Main. The largest wall paper houae in southwestern Iowa. BETTER Bi:Y your eggs today do not wait on the bunnies laying them for you on Easter morning. We have on sale today Swift's Premium hams, the kind we always have, at lihic per pound. Then we have picnic bams of extra fine quality, only 10 centa pound. We have asparagua, 10 cents per bunch; wax beana, 20 centa pound; pie plant, 6 cents per bunch; green onions, three for 6 cents; lettuce, t cents; radishes, three bunches for 10 cents: cabbage, 10 and IS cents a head; strawberries. If you want to give a Dutch lunch at any time we can supply you with llmburger. Imported Swiss and brick and aapssgo cheese. We can slice dried beef as thin as paper. We also lice cooked ham. Bartel & Miller. Tele phone 369. Satnrday Seed Special. All So packages flower and garden aeeds, t package for 6c. J. Zoller Mercantile Co., 1M-102-1C4-106 Broadway. 'Phones, 320. Easter lilies. Herman Bros., 10 Pearl Rt., 'Phones, Ind. U Black. Bell 623. Real Cstat Transfers. These transfers were reported to The April 17 by the Pottawattamie County stract company of Council Bluffs: A. Tv Fllcklnger and wife to Charles . E. Price, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 27, Brown's subdlv., w. d f County treasurer to William Arnd. lota It and 20, block 6, Benson's 2d ' add., tx. d William Barker and wife to M. J. , Rlaskl. lot 6. block 31, Evans' 2d Bridge add., w. d C. U- Nash company and Guy C. Bar ton and wife to Albert W. Dillev, lot , block 36, Baylies St Palmer's add., w. d V A. Griffith and wife to H. A. Van Beck, part lot 1. Aud's subdtv. of se4 g-76-30. w. d Iowa Townslte company to Ida K. Rounds, lots 15. 16. 17 and IN. block 3. town of McClelland, la , w. d.... Thomas K. Casady and wife to John Lav than., part eV nw4 34-77-43, q c. d Albert Cassaday et al. to John Lay tham, part nw4 34-77-43. q. e. d. A- T. EI ell and wife to John Lay tham, part eH nwV 34-77-43, q. c. d. Bee Ab- 1.000 16 1 250 170 130 1 1 1 Nine transfers, total....' I 1,569 Ta the Ladles. Buy your curtain stretchers, quilting frames, clothes props and atepladdera from us. We manufacture a large per cent of he above gooda and are In position to make rou close figures. C. Hafer Lumber com any. ' . Picturea and art novelties for Easter (ltl. C. E. Alexander, 333 Broadway. A. A. CLAUii Cz. CO. LOAD f.:0!!EY Oil HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. AMI ANY CHATTEX MXTRITY AT ONE-HA LP THK USUAL RATES. Twenty Years of BuooesnoTul UnalBeoa. iX3RXER MAW AND EWOADWAY, OYKR AJtUJttCAX EXPRESS. il No connection with toe flrta Palling 'IXilU. 'tUOSEA 117. NEWS OF IOWA BLUFFS M. Tot. 48. CUMMINS INVADES NINTH Governor Opens Hit Campaign in This Part of State at Avoca. C0UHCH BLUITS NOT ON LIST Sopoorters Expect ta I a dace Him to peak In Thla City at Home Later Rat la the Antl-Prl-mary Campaign. Governor Cummins will open his sena torial campaign In the Ninth congressional district at Avoca. where he will speak Wednesday evening. April 29. In all seven meetings In the district will be held by the governor. Council Bluffs, however, Is not in the governor's Ninth district itinerary, but it Is announced that an effort will be made to have him speak in this city near the close of tha campaign. Governor Cummins' Itinerary for the Ninth district, aa announced in a letter re ceived yesterday by Robert B. Wallacs, president of the Taft-Cummlns. Progressive Republican league of Pottawattamie county, is as follows: Wednesday evening, April 29, at Avoca; Thursday afternoon, April 30. at Vllllsca; Thursday evening, April. 30, at Stanton; Friday afternoon and evening. May 1, open for Harrison county meetings; Saturday afternoon, May J. at Oakland; Saturday evening, May 2, at Neola. Tha places for the Harrison county meeting have not been determined. George H. Scott, former judge of the su perior court, who wa defeated by C. F. Kimball for the republican nomination for city solicitor, will be the candidate of the Cummins faction for the republican nomi nation for. atate senator in opposition to Colonel C. G. Saunders. Hla nomination petition 1 now being circulated. The Cummin candidate for the repub lican nominations for representatives will be R. J. Martin of -Hancock and I. T. Spangler of Walnut. Wiloughby Dye and Henry Brandes, the present representatives, are candidates for renomlnatton, aa Is State Senator C. G. Baunders. George Darrlngton of Boomer township and L. S. White of Oakland will be the Cummins candidates for nominations for members of the Board of Supervisors. Other factional candidates, it Is expected, will be announced ahortly. Special for Saturday: The Grand Union Tea company will give free to each pur chaser of one can of our famous baking powder Saturday only a, chased gold sig net ring, something that cannot be bought at any store for twice the price we ask for the baking powder. One pound can 60 centa. See the picture display In our window; they will be given as a baking powder special for Saturday. 8peclal pres ents given with tea. coffee, spices and ex tracts. Ask to see them. Grand Union Tea company, 402 Broadway street. FOR GENERAL USE IN THE HEATER AND COOKSTOVE ECONOMY COAL IS THE BEST. SOLD ONLY BY THE COUN CIL BLUFFS COAL AND ICE CO. 'PHONES 72. Potted plant, Herman Bros., 10 Pearl St. 'Phones. Ind. 624 Black, Bell 523. ' We Invite Tost to our store. ' See the grand display of flowers and plants. The Easter lilies, hydrangeas, azaeas, splreas, cinerarias and other plants are especially nice this season. Our fancy baskets, filled with lilies and other plants and trimmed with ribbon, have attracted a great deal of at tention and have been greatly admired by everyone. Fancy arrangements of plants, with waterproof paper and ribbon, is one of our specialties. There is nothing finer or more pleasing for an Easter greeting. Come to our store for something artistic ally arranged and beautiful. Visitors al ways welcome. Glad to have you. J. F. Wilcox, florist. Telephone Ind. 99. To save time ana a great deal of trouble while you are spring housecleanlng, aend your family washing to the Bluff City laundry. 'Phone 314. Rough dry So a lb. All flat pieces Ironed. Hatarday Grocery Special. Four-tie carpet broom, 19c; oranges, 20c up to 50c dozen; bananas, 15c dosen; pine apples, 20c; 15c can pumpkin, 8c; 10c pack age date or figs, 7c; new spinach, peck, 20c: wax beana. pound. 20c: new tomatoes. 3 pounds 2oc; green onions. 7 benches for 10c; new radishes, 3 bunches for 10c; as paragus, bunch ,lf-c; new peaa, quart, tc; cucumbers, each, 10c; pieplant, per bunch, 6c. We save you money on your grocery bills, let us prove it. J. Zoller Mercantile company, 10O-102-1O4-106 Broadway. Four 'phones, all 320. Odd Fellows ta Celebrate. The eighty-ninth anniversary of American Odd Fellowship will be observed by the Pottawattamie county district association of Odd Fellows at Avoca on Wedneaday, April 29. The committees in charge have made elaborate preparations for the cele bration and a large attendance of the mem bers of the order of the triple links are expected to attend. Grand Secretary R. I Tllton of Des Moines will be the speaker of the day. He will speak on "Odd Fellowehlp." There wtll be several braaa hands and otlyr en tertaining features on the day's program. In the middle of the day there will be a baaket picnic Concert and singing, colored orchestra, every afternoon thla week, at Hunter's. Everybody welcome. , Easter Gifts. . Souvenir spoons. 76c and up; genuine coin hat-pins, 25c and up; coin atlck-plns, .So and up: coin fobs, 60c and up; back combs, 1150 and up; lockets, 76c and up; belt pins, 31.00 and up; veil pins. Vc and up; barren, 76c and up; Scarabs or Sacred Beetle, the new Egyptian fad scarf pin, 50c and up. O. Manthe, 228 Broadway. Girl Fonnd la Hospital. The arrest of Clinton Dewltt in De Moines, on complaint of Patrick Bryant, father of Elizabeth Bryant, whom Dewltt la alleged to have wronged, brought to light the fact that the young woman, who waa missing from her home was in a private hospital in Council Bluffs. A slater and brother-in-law of tne young woman came to tht city Thursday and located Misa Bryant in the Good Samaritan sanitarium. ttusjiselvaa The Clark Mertrag Co. a, r. 1LNLL.K, Mgr. 3E conducted by lr. U. W. Pangle. They re turned to Dea Moines with the girl yester day morning, It being understood that De witt was ready to make amends by mar rying Miss Bryant. NERDS OF TUB FIRB DEPARTMENT Board Makes Recommendations to the City Cooncll. The Board of Fir and Police Commis sioners, which Inspected the fire department houses a few days ago, haa completed lta report, which embodies tecommendatlons for repairs and improvements and for the purchase of new horses and equipment for the department. In its report, which will be submitted to the city council at Its meeting next Monday night, the board makes the following recommendations: That at No. 1 fire house, on account of the now dangerous condition of the floor In the sleeping rooms, the city furnish lumber for a new floor, said floor to be laid by the members of the department ststioned at that house. That at No. 3 fire house, the hose cart in uee there be overhauled and repainted. and that the stall-room be painted, the city to furnish the paint and the men em ployed at that house to do the work, w e also find the two horses in use at this house unfit by reason of age to perform the services required of them, and should be disposed of and replaced by suitable and serviceable horses. Both are over 20 years old and unfit for the hard runs which they are oompelled to make from thla station. No. 3 hone houne Is In as good shape as so old a building in so deplorable a con dition could possibly be expected to be In, but we rnoet urgently recommend the ereo tlon at once of a new central fire station. Valuable property of the department, es pecially In connection with the fire alarm system, Is In constant Jeopardy by reason of the present condition of this house, which In liable to be blown down during any severe storm and should be con demned. That at No. 4 hose house the bodv of the hoee wagon be painted snd a Gales burg block floor be laid back to the second set of stalls, because the present floor is worn out. That a new bath tun re put in thla house, for the reason that the present one Is In so dilapidated a condition as to be useless. That the big truck at this house be dis- red or. as wen as me Dig stove formerly use there, as the room is needed. We find No. 6 hose house In first class condition and nothing needed at this house at this time. , We also again want to call your honora ble body' attention to this city's urgent need of a. -new hook and ladder truck, the present ladders being entirely too short for present use of this department. As the need for the compliance by you of these recommendations Is Imperative, It is to be hoped they will receive your early, careful and favorable consideration. Cut flowers. Exceptionally fine. Herman Bros., 10 Pearl St. 'Phones, Ind. 624 Black, Bell S23. If rou need any lawn or chicken fence let us know. We have the largest line of fence in the city. Let us give you aa es timate. P. C De Vol Hardware Co. Palms and ferns. Herman Bres., 10 Pearl St., 'Phones, , Ind. 624 Black. Bell 623. FAMILY ROWS AIRED IN COURT Jnatlce and Police Conrts Have a Grist to Grind. Jacob Stein and Moaes Saltsman, rival feed and Junk dealers on West Broadway, are at outs again. A few days ago they filed charges of disturbing the peace against one another, one case being In po lice court and the other in the court of Justice Cooper. Neither case has been dis posed of. Yesterday Stein filed a complaint In the court of Justice Greene charging Saltzman with using blasphemous language. Saltiman gave bonds for his hearing next Wednesday. The Schmidt and Borner families, living on First avenue near Thirty-sixth street, are also at outs and have sought the Jus tice courts. Yesterday Mrs. Lena Borner filed an information in Justice Cooper's court charging Herman Schmidt with at tempting to kill her. Mrs. Borner alleges that Schmidt fired a rifle at her and the bullet tore a hole through her dresa with out striking any vital place or even wound ing her. Schmidt la to have a hearing Monday afternoon. Schmidt In turn filed an information in the court of Justice Greene charging Charlea Borner, husband of Mrs. Lena Borner, with assault with in tent to kill. Borner's hearing Is set for Tuesday morning. Both Borner and Schmidt are out on bonds. Elmer Sage, living at 2025 Avenue B, waa In police court yesterday morning on com plaint of Mrs. Franklin Walkington, a neighbor living at 2020 Avenue A, who charged Sage with using loud and profane language. The trouble started over chil dren. Sage attempted to drive some chil dren, whom he said were annoying htm, out of his yard when Mrs. Sage interfered. Sage resented" the Interference and used language which Mrs. Walkington told the court was "simply fierce." Judge Snyder fined Sage $5, but later remitted the pen alty on payment of costs. Mrs. Walking ton did not escape entirely free, as Judge Snyder told her she was to blame for "starting in" on Sage when the latter was evidently in the heat of anger over the annoyance from the children. ' Saturday Hardware Specials. Lawn mowers, $2.19; grass catchers, 43c; -inch garden hose, per foot, 7c; 3-foot stepladder, hardwood hose reels, 79c; 14 quart granite dish pans, 19c; lawn fence, per foot. 12c; gates, 33.50 to $4.00; garden rakea, 19c; steel spading forks, 49c; shovels and spades, 4Sc; 24-teeth wire lawn rakes, 29c; gasoline stove ovens, $1.38; 10-quart granite water pall, 29c; Iron wheel roller skates, 49c; Iron pumps. $1.90. Everything In hardware at J. Zoller Mercantile com pany, 100-102-104-106 Broadway. Four 'phones, all 320. . Upholstering. George W. Klein. 19 South Main street Both 'phones. Have it done right. Drink Bidwilwr, King of all bottled beers, li Rosenfeld Co.. distributors. Both 'phones 323. ' Failed to Eater Decree. Albert 'E. Watson was granted in the diatrict court here a divorce from Nancy A. Watson on September 6, 1K96. Recently Mr. Watson deaired documentary evidence of the divorce, and on applying for a certified copy of the decree discovered that through error or oversight the decree had never been placed on record. Yesterday Mr. WatBon filed an appll ration for an order of nunc pro tuno mak ing the decree aa of the date It waa originally granted. ROLLER SKATES, 75C TO $1.25. PE TER8EN 4k BCHOENING CO. N. 7. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night L6M. Concert and singing, colored orchestra, every afternoon thla week, at Hunter'. Everybody welcome. Arrested for Robbing; Car. Gordon Bowers, employed as a car checker In the Rock Island railroad yards, was yesterday bound over by Judge Snyder In posjce court to await the action of the grand jury on a charge of breaking and en terlng a refrigerator car in the company's local yards laat Monday night. In default of ball placed at $300 young Bowers was committed to the county jail. The arrest of Bowers was brought about by G. E. Johnson, night watchman In the Rock Island yards. Johnson, while making Ms rounds, heard a noise on the opposite aids of the car, which was found to have MILLER, STEW ART BE ATON SALE OF DINING-ROOM FURNITURE Make your selection from tho largest stook of Dining Room Furniture ln Omaha. The styles shown are the very latest and most desirable made, and prices the very lowest considering the merit and character of the goods Two car loads of Dining Room F u rn it u re awaits your inspection on our 2d floor, and our advice to every one who is in need of any Dining Rom Furni turo is to take advantage of the great assortment and specially good values which this stock offers. Make your selection now Don't put it off a day. clearance: sale of Brussels, velvet (a axminster carpets Her la nn opportunity to economize. We are offering thousands of yards of carpeta in quantities ranging from 20 to 100 yards of a pattern at only a fraction of their real worth This sale cornea at an opportune time, Just at the beginning of house cleaning and moving season. Many of these Carpets with border to match, others without. All are excellent value and must be sold this week to make room for new stock arriving. Many of the new patterns do not equal the ones now on sale, but we can not duplicate them, therefore they must be closed out. $1.15 Brussels Carpet, per yard..86o . $1.75 Royal Axmlnster Carpet. .91.00 $1.00 Brussels Carpert. per yarU..70o $1.50 Wilton Velvet Carpet 90o 90e Brussels Carpet, per yard . ...eoo'i $1.35 Wilton Velvet Carpet BOo 80c Brussels Carpet, per yard....60o I $1.25 Wilton Velvet Carpet 76o been broken Into. Johnson went around the car, and his testimony was to the ef fect that he saw a man standing by the open door of the car with two large pack, age of merchandise in his arms. Johnson asked what he was doing, but the fellow bolted without answering. Subsequent in vestigation by Johnson brought to light a hat. which he Identified as belonging to Bowers. Toung Bowers waa arrested about halt an hour later in the yard office by Detective T. B. Richardson. . Bowers' defense was an alibi and he pro duced a number of witnesses, among the number his father, who is night yard master, who testified that they had seen Bower in various parts of the yards about the time the night watchman said he caught him at the car door. BAJfillET TABLE IJT WITTDOW Extraordinarily Interesting Display for Easter Season at LenTert's. One of the prettiest and most attractive window displays ever seen In Council Bluffs Is that shown by the Leffert Jewelry store for the Easter season. In the eaat window Is ''properly laid the necessary silver and glass for a ten-course dinner. A rich back ground of black velvet is touched up with real Cluny centerpiece and dollies. Bride's roses, asparagua ferns and pink candle shades complete the decorations. Place carda are dainty water color sketches. The theme of tho whole Is Illustrated by a water color ketch of "The Girl," "At Home," "waiting for that little piece of sliver to add to her collection," with the hint unobtrusively, tucked away In a cor ner to "take home a spoon or a fork." The display Is more than a mere advertise ment. It Is a lesson In proper table lay ing. . It is unuaual'.y interesting In Its real ity. The west window Is purely Easter. A feature Is a large purple cross on the rich white background. A chick hitched to a wagonload of wedding rings gives life to the scene. It Is understood that this chick has Just arrived for the aprlng weddings with Its precious load of golden bonds. This window exhibits an almost endless variety of suitable and desirable articles for Easter gifts. Marrlasre Licenses. License to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: - ( Name and Residence. ! Age. Oliver C. Kppers. Grand island. Neb.... 30 Ruby Rose Fish, Omaha 19 S. I.. Eusom, Omaha j 21 I. M. Halton, Omaha 21 Railroad Promoters Rosy. SHENANDOAH, la.. April 18. (8peolal.) Word has been received here that the new railroad, which has been talked of between Rockport, Mo., and this city is coming to a definite head. The Rockport, Shenandoah and Dea Molnea Railroad com pany has Just been organized under the laws of Maine and it has filed its certifi cate of organization with the secretary of state in Augusta. The capital stock au thorized is $1,000,000 common and $250.ono preferred, and the company proposes to own and construct and operate railroads and other transportation systems with ter minals, telephones and all other necessary or desirable auxiliaries. Inasmuch as the new railroad only costs $7S0,0A it was Im possible to Incorporate under the . laws of Iowa, and have any 'watered stock, . and this Is one of tho reasons probably why the incorporation went to Maine, which ' state is so liberal with these organizations. Liberal dona tions for this railroad have been made be tween people living in Missouri and north of Rockport. $10.CX has been secured by the people of Rockport and it Is likely that the people of Shenandoah will be called on before long to vote on the tax proposi tion by this new road. Chancellor Andrews to Speak. MARSHALLTOWN. Ia.. April 18.-(Spe-clal.) Dr. E. BrnJamln Andrewa, chancellor of the University of Nebraska and one of the prominent educators of the west, has accepted the invitation of the local school board to address the graduating class of the high school on the evening of June 12. His subject will be "Self Culture." Meat Department specials. We cut only the best money and ex perience can buy. Our Serlals for Sat urday: Home-made link aausage. pound, 10c; home-madu bulk aausage. pound, sc; Rex skinned hams, pound. 13V; choice veal roast, pound, 12Hc; choice cut rib roast, bone out. pound. 15c; pickled pigs feet, each IVc- Everything in beef, pork, veal, mutton, poultry, fish and game. Give ua your Sunday meat order. J. Zoller Mer cantile company, luMOi-lOt-lot Broadway. Four 'phonea, all 820. 413-lO-lT South lOth Street. r Quarter-sawed golden oak buf fet, like cut, hand-rubbed and polished, large French plate beveled mirror, claw feet, brass trimmings, HLI for C3 J I Golden Oak Buffet . .18.00 Early English Buffet. $22.50 Weathered Oak Buffet... $32 Solid Mahogany Buffet... $45 Other Buffets up to . . .$125 PLAN TO BOOST HAMILTON Announced Prohibitionists Will Vote for Him at Primary. DOLLIVER COMES EARLY EST MAY Senator to Be First of Speakers to Take ike Stamp lm Behalf' of the Re-Elect Ion of Sena tor Allison. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, April 18. (Special. ) A. V. Coates, the Iowa member of the national committee of the prohibition party, who was in Des Moines today, said that nearly all of the prohibitlonlsta of Iowa would ask for a tepubllcan ballot at the primary elec tion on June 3 and would vot for John J. Hamilton for governor, but that they would vote the prohibition ticket In November. Mr. Coates returned to Des Moines after several months' absence from the state with tils family on his stock ranch in Kansas. He will remain In Des Moines from thl on till the campaign 1 over. The prohibition party has the nomination paper for it several candidates rea1y for filing with the secretary of state and they probably will be filed tomorrow or Monday, There are three prohibition candi dates for governor, but Mr. Coates says the party at the primary will get but a very few votes. Asked as to Hamilton, who Is a candidate on the republican ticket, run ning on a self-made prohibition platform, he said: "Mr. Hamilton will get about 15.000 votes and half of them will be prohibitionists. Many of the prohibitionists have affiliated with the republicans more or less for year. The prohibition party wilt poll but a small vote at the primary election, but will poll the full prohibition vote at the November election." Asked as to the attitude of the prohibi tionist on United States senator, he said: "To vote for Hamilton it will be necessary for the prohibitionist to ask for republi can ticket at th prlmarlea. But on the United Statea aenator quetlon I think they will be about evenly divided a between Allison and Cummin." Dulllver Comes First of May. It is announced from Washington now that Senator Dolllver wll) come to Iowa about the 1st of May to engage in the cam paign for Senator Allison. At present there are no speakers In the field for Senator Allison, Nomination Papers Filed. Owen J. McManus of Council Bluffs to day filed hla primary election law nom ination paper a a candidate for atate uperlntendent of chool. Hla paper con tained the name of about 14,000 petitioner. State Superintendent RIgga filed hi pa per for renomlnatlon to the office yeter day. Hi petition contained about the same number of signatures. Mark J. Waiah filed hla paper as a dem ocratic candidal for congress from th Second district. Nels J. Lee of Emmet county, a progres sive, and , W. L. Harding of Woodbury county, a standpatter, two of the membera of the houae who are auggested as prob able candidates for speaker at the coming session of th legislature, today filed their nomination paper for renomlnatlon at the June primaries as legislative candidate on the republican ticket. Jasper county republicans, who have been aplit between the standpatters and progres sives for some years, hsve settled their differences and compromised. They have divided the offlcea even, and at the primary on June $ there will te but one liat of can didates in the field. A. A. Penqulte of Colfax will be the legtBlatlve candidate, Lowers Freight Rates. The State Railroad cominlaslon today or dered that from and after May 1 the rate on triinmlnga and alaba from sawmills be the same as the soft coal lump rate, which makes a reduction In the rate of about (0 per cent. A considerable amount of thla ia shipped for use In box factories and the like. t'eatrnetore In Tronhlo. Parties having contracts for paving on Dea Moines streets are In trouble and sev eral carload of creosoted wood blocks for paving have to go back to the factories because they contain an insufficient amount of creosote. Representatives of the factories were In Des Moines today to seek to Induce the city to accept the blocks, but without success. Drs Melaee Has Big Taak. To entertain more than 10,000 Duckard CaTIITA OAJtlBTZTI Qusrter-sawed, golden oak China Cabinet, like cut, full swell end, full swell door. 1 Isrge mirror back of top shelf for cut glass, finest quality finish, for...aa.0O Golden Oak China Cabinet for H.B5 Earlv English China Cabi net for aaa.oo Weathered Oak China Cab inet for ttta.OO Solid Mahogany China Cab inet for $48.00 Others up to $100. ROOM-SIZED RUGS To stimulate business and reduce our stock to normal, we have concluded to offer for TI118 WEEK ONLY. BOOM SIZE RUGS at MarTfoB handred ng offered ta tils sal. Ia consist of all classes of good and all stses. . k.Lrii, .am af the nrloM showing ta reductions. BSVBSEX.S mUOB $18 00 Brussels Rug. xl0-. . -gl4-" $85.00 Brussels Rug. 1 0-xl 2 . .a7.SO $'J0.7S Brussels Rug, -3xl0-4 . ."1.00 $22.00 Brussels Rug, x12 17.00 $22.00 Brussels Rug, 9-$xll-$. .aW.75 AXMHTITEX sua $38.75 Axmlnster Rug. 10-xl-6 S39 60 $35.00 Axmlnster Rug, 10-xl2 .a7.60 $40.00 Axmlnster Rug, 10-xl 2 ."30.00 $29.60 Axmlnster Rug. 8-8x10-. aa.60 at the annual convention which will be held in thla city June $ to 12 is one of the biggest convention undertakings Des Moines has ever had. It Is found that the home must be opened to the visitors to Insure them sll resting places. Cnntmlns' Grandson Sick. Allen Rawson, the little grandson of Gov ernor Cummins, is sick with pneumonia at the governor's house, while its mother and brother are sick with scarlet fever at the Rawson home. It Is feared that Allen Rawson wtll not recover, the physicians having little hopes. . ; . Sons of American Revolatloa. Officers were elected yesterday by the Iowa society, Bons of the American Revolu tion, at It meeting at the Bavery, as .fol low: Dr. E. R. Hutchin of Des Moines, president; first vice president, George C. Kennedy of Waterloo; second vice presi dent, D. C. Mott of Marengo; secretary, Captain E. D. Hadley; treasurer,' L. E. Stevens of Ottumwa; registrar, Dr. E. H. Hazen of Des Moines: chaplain, Rev. J. P. Burling. Delegates to the national meet ing, which will be held in Buffalo on April 30 and May 1, are! At large, Willard Seoor of Forest City; delegates, Julian W, Rich ards of Waterloo, M. W. Blair of Media polls, H. B. Hawjey of Dea Moines and Roger Levitt of Cedar Falls. Plans for City Beaatlfnl. Flans for elaborate drives and boulevards J for the city of Des Moines are to be sub mitted by architects and landscape gard ners at a meeting to be held April 23 at the Commercial club rooms with officers of the club and city officials. At thla meet ing it I proposed to organize the various improvement leagues of the city Into a central organization' with district and block organisations, and through these to work for a thorough renovation of the city and Improvement in It appearance. The archi tects and landscape gardeners have . volun teered their services free. The drives and boulevards will be planned and then turned over to the superintendent of parks and building of the city council to carry Into execution. ;.:' New Teachers at Shenandoah. SHENANDOAH, la,, April 18. (Special.) At th meeting of the school board held last night the following teachers wen se lected for the schools in 8henandoati for next year; H. H. Wheeler, superintend ent, at a salary of $1,600; George Brown, principal, history and civics, $100 per month; Miss Taylor, mathematics, 1; Miss Carrie Hunting, Latin and German, 185; Mis Blanche Stevens, English, $57; Miss Lamberty, science, $62.60; Miss Sadie Hunt ing, supervisor of music, $62.60; Miss Gladys Dunn, supervisor of penmanship and draw ing, $15. Central building: Mtas Howard, eighth grade, $57.50; Mis. Martin, seventh and eighth grade, $55; Miss Culver, seventh grade, $60; Miss Harriet Nelaon. sixth grsde, $47.50;. Miss Leila ' Anderson, fifth and sixth grade, $50; - Miss Davis, fifth grade, $47.50; Miss McCord, fourth and fifth grade. So0; Miss Delia Jay, third grade, $50; Mtsa Schweiser, second grsde, $52.50; Mias Kittle, first grade, $60. For est park: Misa Trulllnger, fourth grade, $47.60; Miss Renstrom, third grade, $30; Miss Irwin, second grade and principal, $ti0; Miss Hall, first grade, $60. Broad street: Miss Grablll, fourth grade, $50; Miss Burton, third grade, $50: Misa Junk, second grade and principal, $40; Miss Edith 'Anderson, first grade, $55. Monona Connty Conrt News. ONAWA. la., April 18. Special. )-The Monona county grand Jurors have con cluded their labors and adjourned for th term. No Indictment waa found against Ben Shaw, late cashier of tha Northwest ern Railroad company. The ault In tha district court Oldis against Blotcky St Popes, damage for injuries alleged to have been received In an automobile accident last summer was dismissed. The Onawa city JaU was condemned by the grand Jury and ordered placed In more sanitary condition; the poor farm and management was approved, but It as sug gested that some of the Inmstes needed a bath in the Maple river. G. Peters, the man wanted in South Dakota by Sheriff Rawlinga, was indicted by th grand Jury for bigamy. Four divorces were granted by ths dis trict court: J. H. Burks against Mary Burke, desertion; William Johnson agalnat Emma Johnaon, cruel and Inhuman treat ment; Ella A. Norwood from Axel E. Nor wood, desertion and nonsupport. Iowa New Notes, CRE8TON A beautiful polished brass cross (or the altar of St. Paul's Episcopal church at this place haa been donated by Mrs. Sweet of Bridgewatar. The cross la of handsome design and we manufactured by a New York art firm. CRESTON Evangaytst 'Btedsrwolf wrltee t Cretoa pastor' tttat wlLa aua, ho la SlltlirO TABLX3. Quarter-sawed and polished table, like cut, 4 8-inch diameter. 8-ft. extension, beautiful designed pedestal, moulded rim, Q"f polished leaves, for. . . .mJ&ZJ Early English Table, 45-ln. 18.00 Weath'ed Oak Table,'45-in. 24.73 Golden Oak Table, 64-in.. .40.00 Solid Mahogany Table, 48-in..50 Others at all prices, from 7.50 up to 100.00. Dijrura cxaixs Dining chairs in full cobbler seat or In boxed frame, leather seat, from 95c to $4.50 $30.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 0xl.1- at $33.00 $SH.0O Wilton Velvet Rugs, 10-x 18- 30.00 $32.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 10-6x11 at $36.60 $1 50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, x- at $14.00 $28.60 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 8-3x10 at $10 $20.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x9. $18.00 bringing to Creston to assist In the revival meetings, soon to begin, Mr. Paul Gilbert, the tenor soloist who traveled with Torrey and Alexander, and la now with Chapman and Alexander. CRESTON-Wesley Bryant of thla place is In receipt of a letter informing him of his appointment as messenger In the repub lican national convention at Chicago, held In June. ATLANTIC Miss Gladys and Hazel Burkhalter of Marne were seriously hurt In a runaway accident. Gladys had her foot broken and Hazel's face and lips were so. badly cut that it required five stitches to repair the damage, besides both being badly bruised about tha body. ATLANTIC Mrs. Frank ..txtch died at the home of her father-in-law here yester dsy after but a few davs' Illness of peri tonitis. Deceased waa 27 years of age and had been married four years. She was a resident .of Harlan before moving here a few years sgo. Funeral Saturday at I p. m. ESTHERVILLE At the home of the groom's father occurred the marriage nf Rav Lesher to Miss Rose West of Albert Lea. Rev A. C. Droy officiating. The voung people will visit relatives snd friends at Albert Lea, Owatonna and tiio Twin Cttlee, after which they will make their home In Esthervillc. ( SIDNEY Sam Carter, who runs a saw mill In Sidney, carr.e near being crushed to-death by a large log which he was try ing to place on the carrier. A rope broke and the log rolled back, striking Mr. Car ter, knocking him down snd breaking hla leg The cant hook Btruck lilm in the face and broke hla Jawbone and inflicted other injuries. CRESTON Serious chsrges have been filed by John Hall against O. W. Fogg, ticket agent for the Burlington at this place, charging him with perjury In regard to atatements made relative to the change In the name of the company, and which, as Hall claims, had a bearing on the case brought by him some time ago against the railroad company for personsl Injuries. ONAWA The Harrison and Monona County Boards of Supervisors have been in session the last two days here and aro engaged In looking after the drainage dltchee. which Involve over $5(10.000. now un der contract John Cnnyers, a largn land owner, appeared before the Joint boards and wanted the county to pay for a bridge across the ditch. He haa already been awarded damagea once. SIOUX CITY Forty Sioux City saloon keepers have attached their signatures to a petition addre-aed to Mavor W. O. Sears, the police and fire commissioners and I o llce Chief John Dlneen askle that all sa lns In the citv be rn-"iiei4 to comply with the mu'ct law. The alnonkef per a-ik that the law be enforced i;v the H 'v au thorities rather than by the I league. Mavor Sears Is out with a state ment that the petition of the saloon Inter ests Is In keeping with the Program si ready mapped out by him for his new term as mayor. Th mayor will ask the eltr council to revoke the licenses of all aeai ers found guilty of violations. MARSHALLTOWN The Congregatlonal ists of Union. Hardon county, will on Bun ds v. Aorll 28, dedicate iner im-w sr n Will ba preach tne oeoicuim -- i," rir aasisica in ms in" - - v. c T. O. Douglss of Grlnnell and fig'-f.fil Warner of Eldora and L. B. lllx of una assisted in the services or u. (V city. or,A.rwoMarodFr2:nCyeU.OCtehno f r Snd feU tc tne lloor, the noise attracting Member, of th, family to her room. Prompt medical atlent on saved her life ana i than herself. . MARSHALLTOWN Mr. an, ot i rival or air . (n Germany. company ot loriy . . . their helped them remember the day oi mir wedding fltty years ago. ATLANT1 J -Tli Jury in the H. I Ncl- r.e.dl sued ro',eiV..d.-f.J'wlH mii: wrVb?! .wife. . but a few day. e. Jury snd the peop'e sl,oed their Interest in "V. " o crowding the court room. I his will prou- ably lake a wee or ien uj. CRESTON A monster locomotive ha been attracting much attention in th local railroad yards at this place. It was con structed for use on the lines of the Oreat Northern road and Is on Its way to lta new field of work. Because of Its great weight '1 tens-It Is obliged to lay here until the strength of the bridges west of here csn be ascertained. Much delay was also occasioned at Ottumwa from the same cause. Th monster engine bss six drive wheels upon each side, and from the pilot to the rear end of tsnk la a distance of rightv-four feet, and there are four lsrg cvlindera. It ia known as an L-l. and la one of twenty which the Great Northern I bav"g built to handle It heavy western traffic. , Br using the various department of The Bee Want Ad Pa you yet Quick return it ft small, xpofi ' enurcn. i ne ouuuiuh ha building blocke. trimmed in stone It has a seating cspacity of . Dr. Edward A. .., nrinne II. will ...a-.. tr mm tkl Biein cob Wise, an oia ana "JYnrtai cele- coiiDle of Vienna township, today ' b?eied the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage, which waa l''"""'' waa veatwdly in favor of the contestant, ftnd lf fha? th " wife used undue influence and L fing the mother and al.ter their one-half Merest in the .0W estate. The case of V....rn.v B. A Goodspeed. wherein it is ouxiit to remove mm irom omcc fh" c isrge of misconduct and mlsappropi l- V n of funds, is now under way. It took i Inns time to get the