THF, OMAHA DAILY HEK : SATl'HDAY, MAnCIT 20. 1009.
C
SBSf
S 1 o
DOUGLAS
STREET
15 1 O
DOUGLAS
STREET
Mcti' extra quality derby
ribbed uii'tlcrwcar in blue,
vrru, brown nnd salmon col
ors, an excellent value on
See "our display of Kinjjj
Quality Shoes and Oxfords.
" Hetter than the best shoes
6
you ever wore. " Oxbloods,
r
sale at, per
garment ,
CLOTHING COMPANY
50c
tana, browns, etc., a
plenty; $5.00, $4.00... 0
COR. J4a & DOUGLAS 7
-2
. - - ... il Bf
Oil
fj j Quality Shoes and Oxford. 1 i
r I "-HptLpr Hi ah tiiP host kiin.H I n IB
e a
FORMERLY O K SCOFIELD CLOAK & SUIT .
Great Sale Saturday of
EE OEJR
OF MEN'S SUITS TOP COATS AND CRAVEN ETTE8
AVe'have the largest and best line of Suits in Omaha at $7.50, $8.75, $12.50 and $15.00. It
will pay you to walk a block further down to save 20 per cent to 30 per cent. Being out of the
High Kent District enables lis to undersell our competitors.
We bouglft the entire lot
about ()0c on the dollar. They
rics the the best wearing,
very latest. (Jreens, tans,
olives, " hrowns, grey
stripes, etc. All sizes
from .11 . to . 44. These
styjes are up-to-thc-min-ute.
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Tkl Council aUnxxe Of Ho ot tne
Oaaaaa ia a M rees. ,
Bat iaoaa 4a.
Borwlj k. wall' paper.
l.wla Cutler, funeral director. 'Phono 37.
Woodrlng Undertaking company.1 Tel. -33.
FAUST. BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Majestic ranges, P. C. DeVol Hdwre. Co.
Picture framing a specialty. C. B. Alex
ander,' S33 Broadway.
W. W. Dlokerson. the watchmaker,, hu
moved to VCt West Broadway.
The city council will meet thla after
noon In adjourned regular session and aa
a committee of the whole.
Cleveland Enameled Water Filters, easy
to clean and water aa clear aa crystal. Wa
have filter from 11.06 to $4.60. P. C. DeVol
Hardware Co.
A building permit waa'issued yesterday
to Ira Williamson for a one-story frame
cottuge at Avenue II and Nortli Eighth
street to cost 11.600.
WHEN YOU HAVE ANYTHING FOR
THI9 DRY CLEANER OR DYE WORK,
CALL, 314. BLUFF CITY LAUNDRY, DRY
CLEANING AND DYE WORKS. OFF1CK
r-a4 NORTH MAIN STREET.
ARE YOU LOOKING for something very
good and very burgalnlsh? Then see our
half-price tables. They are filled with use
f -j 1 pleceii in Hllvcr. china, cut glass and
brass good, all good vulue at regulur Hell
ing price. All marked In plain figures. You
cut the price In two. I.efirt's, of course.
Henry Klrscht. who waa paroled from
the atate hospital for Inebriates at Knox
vllle two weeka ago and fell by the way
side again, will he taken back to that
Institution. The case against him In
Justice Cooper's court. In which Klrscht
w as . charged, with Intoxication, waa ac
cordingly dlsjutshed yesterday.
Mrs. W'obkd Engel. aged 78 years, died
yesterday at the home of her son. A. V.
Engel, at McClelland. The funeral will
be held tomorrow noon from the churqli
In Treynor and burial will he In the
Treynor cemetery. Mrs. Engel la sur
vived by four sons and two daughters.
Her death, was due to paralysis after an
illness of only two days.
The "funeral of the late Mrs. W. C.
Children was held yesterday afternoon
from the family home. 803 Third i-treet.
and waa attended by a large number. The
services were conducted by Rev. J. V.
Jones., rector 'of St. Paul's Episcopal
church, while the music for the services
waa furnished by Mra. Mullta and Mis.
Sherman. Burial waa In Walnut lllll
cemetery, the. .following .acting as pall
hearers: C. J. Stlllwell. H. Lewis, Kd
Hess, William Rich, M. Musser and Henry
Sperling.
Undertaker Lewis Cutler .received a tel
egram yesterduy from J. M. Carr, l.r07
Lafayette street, Scranton, Pa., asking
for a description and age of Donahue.
According to Robert Kelley, a railroad
man. McDonahue or Donahue was the
right name of the man known as George
Moore, who committed suicide at the
Metropolitan hotel last Sunday night. The
body of the suicide Is still at Cutler's
undertaking rooms. The request con
veyed In the telegram was complied with
promptly by Mr. Cutler.
In the city yesterday and attending the
Commercial club banquet last night wrro
the following officials of the Northwest
ern railroad: Frank Wallers, verier!
manager Nebraska division; M. J. Golden,
assistant general freight agent. with
headquarters In Chicago; F. M. Hammlll
of Boone, division superintendent; W. F.
Golden pt Fremont, chief train dispatcher;
C. H Boone, trainmaster of Iowa division;
A. J. Cheeseman of Boone. traveling
freight and passenger agent. Nelson I p
dlke of Omaha waa the guest at the ban
quet of M. J. Golden.
Urover Beiu and Vernon Voight of this
city, Charles'' Larlson of Momluiiinv U.
tl. Meade of Prairie City. G. W. Meade
of Emerson. Ia. ; Thomas Flood of Trey
nor and Albert Gist and Tom and ill
Jackson of Missouri Valley left for Fruit
land Valley. Utah, yesterday to file upon
government humesteads on the new line
of the Moffat railroad. Thla land Is a
part of the Uintah Indinn reservation
which waa recently opened to settlement
by the government. Roy Mitchell of the
postofflce and Sidney Bonham will leave
today to Join the party, which left )cs
terdu, Matters In District toart.
In ' district court yesterday Judge
Whesler entered decrees of permanent
Injunction agalnat the aaloona of John
Under and Mai quart! t Bros. The Under
aloon la at 11 South Main street and
the Marquardt saloon at 3700 West
Broadway. The suits were brought by
County Attorney Hess. All of the other
liquor cases brought by the county attorney-were
continued until today.
Rom M. Nelson was granted a divorce
from Nell Nelson, to whom she was mar
ri October 33, ISM. on the grounds of
desertion. Eva Weir waa given a dlvoica
from O. W. Weir on the grounda of
cruelty and Inhuman treatment. They
were married August 13, 104. Evidence
waa taken In the Itartinan divorce case
and the court took the case under advlae
luent.' .
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE.
. BUT TOUR LIQUORS' AT U ROSEN
FttUD CO., Ill HO. MAIN. 'PHONE M.
A .
BA1RD TWGENECKER BO LAND.
Hide; takers. Phone 112, 14 N. Main St.
SPCWs SMOMB&xl
FOR MEN'S SPRING SUITS
WORTH 515513 AND S20
of Spring Sample Suits from J. Samuels and Co., New York, at
are strictly hand-tailored, elegantly trimmed and lined, and fab-
The colors and patterns are the
Actual 15, $18
and $20 Suits
ON SALE SATURDAY . .
"SEE SHOW
Men's Soft and Stiff Hats,
worth up to $3.00, on gale
Saturday at $1.50. Over 50
different styles, all the late
faBhionable colors. Includ
ing greens, tans, olives,
.browns, etc. They are a
lending, n.a!;er'H cancella
tions tint's the reason we
can soil tlieni for
Agents for Carhartt Working Cloves and Clothes
pfnimiiiiiHP.wwjjwwnimi "till" " assgewawwaijj jusamiuuiajiai
Council Bluffs
TALKS ON GREAT PROBLEMS
B. T. Winchell Discusses Sailroads
and Ex-Mayor Dunne Utilities.
BANQUET OF COMMXECIAL CLUB
Telegram of Felicitation la Sent to
Last Year's Gaeat of Honor nnd
Speaker, President Wil
liam H. Taft.
One year ago the Comraerclal club of
Council Bluffs had the honor of entertain
ing at Its annual banquet William H. Taft,
and last night, at the sixth annual ban
quet, the club had as Its guests the
head of one of the greatest railroad
systems and the former chief executive of
one of the greatest cltlea of this country
B. U Winchell, president of the Rock
Island Railway company, and Edward F.
Dunne, former mayor of the city of Chi
cago. Emmet Tlnley presided as toaatmaster. In
his Introductory remarks Mr. Tlnley re
ferred to the fact that one year ago the
club had as Its guest WMlliam H. Taft. sec
retary of war, since elected president of
this great country. At Mr. Tlnley's request
General Orenvllle. M. Dodge read the fol
lowing telegram, which waa sent to Presi
dent Taft:
The Commercial club of Council Bluffs, at
Its annual banquet, remembers that one
year ago Its distinguished guest was the
secretary of war. who entertained It with
very able and Interesting address on the
Philippines, and tonight extends to him
as the president of our greaw nation Its
heartfelt wishes for his good health, long
life and for a successful and prosperous
administration of his great office.
Former Mayor Fdward F. Dunne la a
etrong advocate . of municipal ownership
of public utilities and he took aa the sub
ject of his address, "The Drift Toward
Public Ownership." Mr. Dunne said In the
course of his talk:
What Is to be th ultimate outonme of
the movement towards public ownership In
America T
Where short time franchises are expir
ing public ownership Is Inevitable sooner or
later In the near future. WhyT All the
private companies are over-capitalized
WTien the franchise expires the principal
element that gives value to the stock, the
franchise, Is gone. The personal property,
the only other asset at the time Is Junk.
When a franchise expiree there are only
two bidders for the privilege of furnishing
public service; the people, who have a
perpetual franchise worth 310, but who
reed some personal property worth In
comparison 31 and the old company with
personal property worth 31, who need a
franchise worth In comparison $10. The
bidders are not cn level terms. The people
If they wsnt the business and the recent
history of the world shows they do, will
get tha business.
When perpetual franchises exist the out
come Is not so certain. The result
depends upon the efficiency of man
agement, moderation In charges and the
decency of the treatment accorded to the
public. The public will not agitate for or
favor the taking over of a public, utility,
which has a perpetual franchise by con
demnation.' if the public cannot give more
efficient and economical service to the
public.
Wlacnrll on Railroad Problem.
Mr. Winchell took as the subject of his'
address, "Which Shall It Be?" saying In
part :
Shall what we commonly call politics be
the pvlncli! aim of our national life, and
the principal reason for our existence, or
shall we henceforth devote more thought
to buslpess necessity and the material de
veloment of our magnificent resources?
Shall we devote more time and thought
to i lie question of what shall serve the
people In public nffW-e. or to the some
what of late overlooked l-iohlems of how
to turn the wheels of Industry more rap
idly, so that deserving worklngmen may
comfortably care for their families; so
that our states and cltlea may flourish and
fulfill their magnificent destinies; so that
those who hsve money available to be
sent In development of work may looeen
their purie springs.
I am confident that you are thinking, If
you do not say it, that business also Is
selfish, and that many business methods
are bad. and in this you are right. Is It
not a conclusion easy to reach that politics
must some day go to tha big, broad prin
ciples of "science of government." for the
benefit and beat good of all Intareata? and
that business must come to be conducted
everywhere on a broad and fair basis,
open to the light of day and able to look
the honest elilaen directly In the eye; but
al conducted on a basis which will
yield profits large enough to tempt the
owners of money to Invest It lu things
which the nation needs?
One of the question which the nation
must soon solve ia that of responsibility
for railroad auoccaa or failure, aald
Mr. winchell.
Under existing conditions that responsi
bility has certainly been taken away front
the owners. They are not te full eon I rot
either of the rates or expenditures. tkes
5
WINDOWS"
20 different styles of Shoes
and Oxfords at $2.50 made
by a concern that tans the
leather, makes it Into shoes,
and sella them direct to us,
saving the tanners' and job
bers' profits. The styles are
very nifty, in tans, oxbloods,
lilncka; they look and wear
as good as any $3.00 or
$3.50 shoe. "Hide
to retailer"
price
Council Bluffs
the responsibility He with a state com
mission, If so, with which one. in the case
of a road which operates in many states?
In one of the Rock Island states a 2-ccnt
pnssnfrer 1)111 was Introduced some eight
een months or two yf&rs ao, and we. were
told by those In authority that no op
prrtunlly would be given for the submis
sion of figures or ara-un-ents that the
legislature had been elected on a 2-eent
rate platform, and therefore the matter
waa closed. This act was Independent of
what was done by the railroad commis
sion of that state, and regardless of what
had been done or was being done In all of
the other states. If the theory Is to pre
vail that rates shall.be ao adjusted aa to
yield a fair and attractive return to the
owners, than revenues' cannot be reduced
plrcemeal here and there without regard
to what la being done by others who are
active in tha same cause.
The hands on the clock were faat ap
proaching the hour of midnight when E.
F. Baldwin, publisher of the Peoria (111.)
Star, was called Upon to close 'the pro
gram of after-dinner speechea with his ad
dress on ""'lie Father of the Republic."
During the banquet the audience, led by
the Elks' quartet, sang "America" and
"Auld Lang Fyne."
Those present at the banquet were:
Speakers' Table B. L. Winchell, Edward
F. Dunne. B. F. Baldwin, Rev. M. P. Mc
Clure, Thomas Green, General G. M. Dodge,
Emmet Tiniey.
Table No 1 Dr H. B. Jennings. D. K.
Stuart, Dr. V. L. Treynor, W. H. Kimball,
E. H. Doollttle, Charles A. Beno.
' Table No. 2 P. C. DeVol, T. N. Petersen,
At. F. Rohrer, J. E. fit, T. Q. Turner, B.
M. Sargent.
Table No. 3 II. W. Binder. E. H. Mor
riam, A. Bereshelm, H. A. Qulnn, Almor
Sterns, H. Krantl.
Table No. -C. H. Chlsam, (i. B. Van
Horn. H. A. Chisam. C. H. Shreva, C. T.
Boone, A. J. Cheeseman.
Table No. 5 J. F. Dnwelt, Edgar Bcott,
N. P. Dodge. F.J. Sohnorr, William Grone
weif, C t. Saunders.
Table No. t L. V. Kmpkie, E. L. Empkle,
F. D. Empkle, R. 11. Bloomer, S. S. Elliott,
George Gerner.
Table No. 7 V. E. Bender, John Frallck.
Harry Powell, Major Richmond, H. H. Van
Brunt, W. H. Town.
Tablo No. 8 Robert Dennis, I. B. Rohrer,
B. J. McVann, J. T. Marchand, E. A. Wlck
ham. Table No. ft J. A. Clark. E. It. Lougee,
Li. R. Hypes, Wllllnm Iyon, W. A. Maurer.
Table No. 10 W. F. Stephen. H. R.
Icemen, F. R. Davis, F. R. Davis, J. P.
UavU. J. P. Davis.
Table No. 11 J. C. Mitchell, F. H. Hamll.
George Nlcoll, J. C. Nelson, C. A. Cairns,
M. J. Golden.
Table No. 12 J. F. Wilcox, J. W. Smith,
T. J. Day, R. B. Wallace, J. G. Wadsworth.
F. H. Keys.
Table No. 1J-R. W. Blxhy, Dr. A: P. Han
chett. C. O. Aspenwell, J. B. Long, D. G.
Morgan, F. T. True.
Table No. 14-J. T. Kleley, E. S. Pentl
cost, il P. Hennessey, E. C. Stiles, F. G.
Weeks, Dr. O. O. Smith.
Table No. 15 F. H. Orcutt, H. Borwlek,
J. P. Hess, T. A. Barker, A. B. Smith,
Mayor Muloney.
Table No. 1-J. II. Pace. C W. McDon
ald, A. E. Brock, C. E. Price, E. H. Low
derbach. Table No. 17 C. R. Hannan, Judge Mc
pherson, George Wright, George Mayne, J.
J. HeHg. -
Table No. IS F. F. Everest. J. P. Oreen
shlelds. A. 8. Haselton, William Copplck,
W. 1.. Douglass, George Van Brunt.
Table No. 19 A. L. English, Vr. F. W.
Dean, Dr. Cole, F. H. Hollls, Albert Jef
ferls, E. A. Morehouse.
Table No. a J. W. Camp. J. P. Heea,
L. E. Renard, C. R. Eve, J. E. Holleu
beok. Table No. ll-A. T. Fllcklnger. J. C.
Baker. Dr. Holltngsworth, Droge Bros., E.
S. Damon.
Table No. 2J-C. Hafer, O. Barrett. F.
C. Lougee, J. F. Hughes, M. Bourielus,
George w. Sanctis.
Table No. at C. F. P. Froom, W. II.
Lynchard. H. P. Barrett, B. W. Whlttlar.
M. G. Carter. C. Golden.
Table No. 25 J. R. Gerke. Milo Smith. W.
S. Kigdon. J. M. Guild, C. H. Hafer.
Table No. & D. W. Bushnell. J. C. Win
ters. Howard Morgan, W. E. McConnell, C.
W. C oker.
Table No. 27 Frank Binder, Roy Wilcox,
Wylle Hafer, Harry Van Brunt, Ward
Price, Dr. M. Hanchett.
The visitors arrtved over the Rock Island
In President Winchell'a car shortly after 1
o'clock and were met at the depot by Gen
eral Orenvllle M. Dodge and a number of
business men. Mr. Winchell waa taken by
General Dodge, whose guest be waa while
In the city, to his home, while the others of
the party were escorted to tha Grand hotel.
The party included President B. L. Winch
ell, Edward F. Iniiine of Chicago, fonner
mayor of the city; E. F. Baldwin, pub
lisher of the Peoria Star; J. T. Marchand,
secretary to President Winchell; Harry M.
Powell, business manager of the Peoria
Star; John F. Frallck of Chicago, presi
dent of the N. M. Sheffield Special Adver
tising agencV, and Robert Dennis, private
secretary to President Winchell.
After a drive about tha city, tha visitors
were entertained at luncheon by General
Dodge at his .home on Third street. At the
luncheon were Mr. Winchell, Mr. Dunne,
Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Marchand, Judge 8rraHh
McPhereon. C. W. McDonald, Henry H.
van Brunt, H. A. Qulnn, Victor E. Bender,
E. W. Hart. Fred R. Davis, E. H. Merrlam,
Emmet Tlnley. H. W. Binder. C. G. Saun
ders, Major George H. Richmond. J. F.
Wilcox. N. P. Dodge. sr.; N. P. Dodge. Jr..
of Omaha, and D. W. Bushnell.
jr.. st
v ' t'f . 'Vv III
'M-vPV 1
S2.50 r
Men' Pants at a sacrifice New spring; n
Men' Pants at a sacrifice New spring
Trousers at a treat reduction In price,
12.00, $2.60 and $S.OO Pants, Saturday,
at pair $1.00 and 91.60
Council Bluffs
STROWQ ARM GAME FOR OJtH MIKI
Take Tils ' Diamond Stnd and Bet It
Over Hla Proteat.
Joseph P. Walker of Denvr appeared
before the district court grand Jury yester
day and told hla story of how J. C. May
bray and the. other members of the
"swindling syndicate" ; fleeced him out of
16,000 and a valuable diamond stud. . A
fake horse race waa Walker's .undoing.
Ryan, the saloonkeeper under arrest at
Hot Springs, is accused by Walker of tak
ing hla' diamond stud.
"Those fellows literally atolo that dia
mond from me," said Walker yesterday In
relating hla experience with the gang
here. "We had driven out to see the race
when Maybray came up to me and aald,
'If you think ao much of your horae I'll
bet my " diamond ring against your dia
mond stud. I told him I did not want to
bet the stud aa my wife would go craxy
if I lost It. "Oh. bet him the stud," said
this man Ryan, and tha fellow actually
walked up to me, unscrewed the stud out
of my shirt. When Ryan took the atud
Maybray handed him his ring and Ryan
put the two In his pocket, saying he would
act as stakeholder. I probated again, but
It did no good as by this tlmo everybody
appeared to be excited about the race and
the horses were about to be started. I
never saw my diamond stud again."
Walker said he knew Maybray as Gordon.
He makes the fifth "Mike" to respond to
Postofflce Inspector Swenaon's Invitation
to comehere and go before the district
grand Jury.
County Attorney Hess aald last evening
that lie had been advised that C. H. Reese
of ' Marshalltown. one of the gang's vic
tims, would be here today. James Weber
of Shamokln, Pa., is also expected here
either today or Saturday. George F. Castle
of Brltt, la., who was buncoed out of
16,000 on September 22 has not yet put In
an appearance, although It waa stated that
he Intended coming here to tell his story
to" the grand Jury. ,
Real Kstate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
March 18 by the Pottawattamie County
Bee
Ab-
stract company of Council Bluffs:
Augusta Becker and husband to Au
gusta Becker, iw sw1, and e2ttVi
acres of nw(4 sw4 4-76-43. w. d t
7,500
1
1,340
2,000
1,000
1
I
209
577
836
250
250
2.350
4,000
Catharine i. Sldener, widow, to Ar
thur G. Biuener, seV Z9-76-28.
q. c. d
Mary E, Lynch and husband to John
Coyle, lot 17, block 10, McMahon,
Cooper & Jefferis' add., w. d
Henry Wlese, referee, to Johanna
Horst, lots 2 and 3. block 3. Avoca,
ref. d
Andrew C. Petersen and wife to Peter
Petersen, lot 3, ulook 14, Crawford'!
aad., w. d
JesHlca J. Sledentopf et al. to George
W. Lippe, lot In Central subdlv, q.
c. d
Same to Richar4 and Helen A. Turn
bull, lot M, Johnson's add., q. c. 3.
Carl II. Plants, single, to Louie F.
Plauts et al., undivided two-thirds
w'-i e J8-77-40, q. c. d
Bertha Rock and husband to Louie
F. Plauts et al, same, q. c. d
Johannes Plauts and wife to Louie F.
Plantz et al.. same, q. c. d
R. Marcus and wife to Andrew Bor-
enren, lot 3. block 18, Beers' subdlv..
fMattle L. Magill and husband to M.
Lehman, lot 13 and 14. block 1, Great
Western add., Mlnden. w. d
Maria Lorenzen and husband to Anna
Braunsteln, wVi lot 6, block 4. Bay
llss' 1st add., w. d
J. W. Squire and wife to William J.
Burke, 4 sH 1-77-44. w. d
Mary C Richardson, widow, to Emma
L. Belknap, part se'i nwj 5-74-43, w.
d 1
Carl H. Plains. single. to Emms
Plauts, undivided two-thirds w4
se 36-77-40. q. c. d 14
Johannes Plsutc and wife to Emma
Plauta, same. q. c. d 418
B-rtha Rock and wife to Emma
Plants. wVi aei 36-77-40. q. c. rt 280
Crawford Cary and wife to William
J. Roberta, nH 5-74 39. w. d 2S.00O
Total, nineteen transfers $50,119
Marrlaa-e Mreasee.
Licenses tu wed were Issued yesterday
to tha following:
Name and Residence.
John L. Vest. Lincoln. Neb
Flora M. Fairbanks, Lincoln, Neb.
Henry M. Johnson. Hallx, Ia
Christine Nelson, Cuburg. lre
Age.
. . Jt
. .2
. . 23
..19
Charles I. N. Frasler. Misaourl Valley. .24
Rot ha Foreman. l vclsnd. la 19
A. J. Lorensen. Council Bluffs 2!
Ida M. Bans, Hamburg, la 18
There Is a great thrill of satisfaction to
know that when you purchase an article of
Jewelry you (nd It exactly as represented
by the Jeweler. It Is our special aim to
buy and sell mo hIh thst we can guarantee,
so thit when a customer buys of ua once
he will buy again. O. Mauthe, 228 Broadway.
5 fif
Saturday Will toe a Great Day
at This Exclusive Suit Store
Mr. J. B. prkln, our resident New York buyer, sent us several hundred beau
tiful suits which he was fortunate In procuring at reasonably low prices.
The suits Just arrived all are stunning new models and are placed on sale
for Saturday's selling.
$37.50 and $40 tailored Suits at $29.75
This grand collection of suits contains all the correct, new models, made
lengths. They are beautifully tailored garments of finest materials in all
colors. $.37.50 and $40 values. On sale Saturday, at . .
$32.50 and $35 Tailored Suits at $25
These suits are all perfectly tailored, in all the newest styles and correct lengths, made of
fine French serge, men's suitings and Prunella cloth. $.'W.50 and $.'15.00 values, 001
on sale Saturday at .... 0 sC W
$27.50 and $29.75 Tailored Suits at $19.50
Every suit in this offering is a beautiful new model and there is a great election, too. Made
of all wool plain and fancy serges, plain and striped prunella cloths and fine &f 1 Rfl
worsteds, in all colors and all sizes for ladies and misses on sale Saturday at. . .Wlvlii UU
$22.50 and
This certainly is a wonderful
models and handsomely tailored; the matenls are all wool worsteds, fine serges in
plain or striped, and striped or plain prunella cloths. All colors and all sizes for
ladies and misses; $22.50 and $25.00 values; on sale Saturday at
Great Sale of Beautiful New Skirts
A special purchase of some 300 shirts will be placed on sale Saturday at remarkably
low prices. Every skirt in this sale is made of fine all wool materials and perfectly tailored
M
$12.50 Skirts at $7.95
These skirts are all beautiful, new
models, made of finest men's
saltings, serges, and prunella
cloths. $12.60 values, i
$7.95
on sale at?
Iowa
UFHCIAL SCALPING EASY
House Passes Bill Providing for
Eemoval on Motion of State.
MORTGAGES STILL TO BE TAXED
Committee In Ifoase Given a Hearing
on Prohibitory Constitutional
Amendment, bnt lakes
Vo Action.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
DCS MOINES, March 19.-(Spectal Tele
gram.) The house this afternnon passed
the senate bill providing; for the removal
of county officials of every kind, who fall
or refuse to enforce the law, the power of
removal being lodged with the courts upon
motion rf the attorney general or governor.
The house, after nearly two days of de
bate, reached a vote on the bill to exempt
mortgages from taxation. The bill pro
vided a filing fee of 10 cents on the $100
for each year of the life of the mortgage,
to be paid when the mortgage Is recorded,
and when this is done that the mortgages
shall not thereafter be subject to assess
ment and taxation. Thoopposltlon to the
hill came largely from farming sections
and on the ground that this was really a
way to exempt mortgages from the
ordinary taxation as moneys and credits.
Tha bill waa defeated by a vote of 4$ to 58.
Balk Salea mil.
The senste parsed a bill forbidding
sales of stocks of merchandise In bulk
without first a bill of sale being on record
for five days. The bill Is one much de
sired by file Jobbers to protect thorn from
merchants, who dispose of stocks of goods
and depart from the country. H was
passed. 28 to 12.
A resolution was passed by 'the senate
calling for adjournment April 1.
Coort Grants aa Appeal.
The supreme court today granted a ty
of proceedings upon an appeal from Slux
City In the case of Joyce and Morrison,
who are held In Jali in Sioux City on a
charge of connoction with a bank roblwry
In Nebraska. Ttieso mc-ti were arreted
some time ago and are held pending re
qulsltlon papers to take them to Nebraska.
Without the suprt?n-e court order they
could not have been held longer, but they
are given thirty days in which to continue
the fight In the case.
Hearing- on Prohibition.
A large numler of women ai.d others
In the state Interested in having prohibition
put Into the state constitution in lieu of
the laws now on the statuts books, ap
peared before the senate committee on
constitutional amendments today and In
sisted that the amendment be reported
favorably, to the house. It Is known that
while a majority of the mrmbers of the
committee are In favor of the most
stringent regulstton of the Hoior traffic,
they are nearly all opposed to reporting
the amendment. It is asserted there ara
1(W,0 names to the petition for the amend
ment. For Board of Control.
A nw candidate for pomlon on tha Btate
Board of Control has appeared In the
person of ex-Representative Jones of Mills
county, who was chairman of tha appro
priations committee of the house two yeara
ago. It la known that tha governor has
yielded to tha appeals for a change In
tha personnel of the board and that a new
man la being sought for the place.
' foarf Lars Down Sis Rale.
Tha Iowa auprema court gave tha Iowa
!3ew TaiSored
$25 Tailored Suits at $15
offer. Nearly 300 stylish suits
$10 Skirts al $6.95
Beautiful new skirts in trimmed or
plain tailored styles, made of fine
worsteds, serges and panamas.
$10 values, on sale
at
$6.95
Iowa
liquor laws another new twist today. wMch
will add to the troubles of the registered
pharmacists. In a Polk county case, that
of Sharp against Davis, the defendant
resisted an Injunction on the ground that
in aelltng liquor to a minor he had the
written consent of the boy's father. The
court. In a decision by judge Evans, holds
that this Is no protection to the permit
holder, and while the Iowa law says that
the druggist shall not sell to a minor
without a written permission from a
parent or guardian, olsewhere the law
absolutely forbids such sale. In short, even
though the applicant for liquors signs a
statement that he Is not a minor, or
produces a written permit, stfll the drug
gist miiHt not sell to the minor under any
circumstances.
Following are other decisions:
Sarah Scourlock agalnat city of Boone,
appellant; Boone county, reversed.
School district of Frarer, appellant,
against K. I Ponea et al., Boone county,
affirmed.
State, appellant, against Syndicate Lflnd
company; Polk county, reversud.
J. B. Puckett against i. A. Guentlier,
appellant; lilackhawk county, affirmed.
Callendar Savings bank against B. K.
Ijons, apiellant; Polk county, reversed.
P. J. IJeuwen against Charles Kline,
appellant; Wright county reversed.
Painters on Strike.
A general strike of all tne union painters
In Des Moines waa called today. One hun
dred and seventy men, employed in fliteen
shops, are now out, waiting the opening of
negotiations between the master painters
and the strikers. The union men demand
a closed shop. For the last six years all
Des Moines hops have been open, and the
union men allege that the master painters
have been uc'vertiMng for help outsidu of
Des Moines and placing them I work on
wages that are below the union scale.
SEED OATS, grown in Canada. Lincoln, I
Big Four, American Banner and While
Silver Mine. No better oats on the mar
ket. We carry a full line of garden and
field seeds. Younkennan Seed Co.
Road Must Charge Published Hat.
MARSH AM..TOWK, Ia., March l.-tSpe-clal.)
Ruling on a demurrer in the district
court today Judge J. M. Parker of this
city handed down an important opinion on
the question of the rate railroads shall
charge on Interstate shipments. Judge Par
ker ruled that a railroad was entitled to
and must charge Its published tariff rate
for shipment b-t'exon two slates, despite
the fact that a rate lower than the pub
lished tariff had been quoted by the rail
road's agent and accepted as the cost of
the shipment by the shipper.
The demurrer was filed by the railroad
company in the case of the Iowa Central
against II. J. Reidel of Albion.
N. T. Plumbing Co., Tel. 250. Night,
F-1701.
Hike, for Iowa Stadents.
IOWA CITY, Is., March .-- Social.)
Commandant C. W. Weeks of the l.'nlver
slty of Iowa regiment has set M.iy S tut
June 1 aa the datea for the annual spring
march of the student companies of sol
diers. The undergraduates will have a
taate of real army life In the flftec u-mllc
tramp to a camp east of Iowa City at that
time. Tomorrow has been set for the day
in which the local team will shoot fur the
records In the national Intercollegiate
shoot.
Iowa News Notes.
DAVENPORT Despundi nt over finan
cial troubles. Jrrmtah Ed.ly, a stair
bulidliig contractor of thla city, eommlitel
suicide early this morning by hanging him
self In a new house, which lie was hulhilng.
CEDAR RAPIDS While running down
tha track to meet his father, wiio waa re
turning from work. Melvin Thompson,
aged T years, waa run over and killed while
hla father looked helptessiy oa-
OHINNELI At the annual meetlrg of
Suits
in the various
$29.75
to choose from, all correct new
SI5
$7.50 Skirls at 5L95
There, are over 200 Ekirts In thla
offering. Ail are ntyriah, nf w
models and perfectly tailored of
all wool materials, In all colors.
$7.50 values, on sale
at
Iowa
the Orinnnll school board, Superintendent
Kugitne Hennly, waa re-elected for another
year at a salary of $1,700. H. A. Graham
waa elooted president of the board.
E8THERVIIJL.E A new drug atora will
he put In on North Sixth street by the
Anderson Drug company, composed of Dr.
A. Anderson and Lloyd 1 Anderson of this
city, and Oeorga W. Bale of Iowa City. V
MARSHALLTOWN A special seailon of
the Masonic grand lodge of Iowa, to taku
charge of the funeral of Cyrus H. 8hs,
i past grand senior warden, Is to be ivl-.X
Friday at l:30 o'elcck. Notice of this
meeting was received here today from
Grand Master J. P. Martin.
RVSSEIjAciyde Bal.lriiige la lying 'at
the point of death and his wife's hands and
arms are terribly burned, as the result of
Baldridge setting a can of coal oil on. the
Btove while building a fire. The Oil ex
ploded, saturating his clothing and taking
fire. He waa literally a burning torch.
ESTH ERVILLE The school board met
with its new members at the office of the
secretary. B. M. Coon, and elected C, E.
Person president for the ensuing year Py
unanimous vote the present superintendent
of schools, J. L. Mlshler and the whole
corps of teachers will be retained for the
liext school year.
MARSHALLTOWN Because of n split
In the loisil prohibition party, which re
sulted In one faction, filing a city tlck"t
for the coming election, the optonlng
faction today filed a protest with tli city
clerk, in which It seeks to prevent the
ticket as flhed from appearing on the city
ticket as tho prohibition candidates.
OR1NNELL Friday evening the Iowa
college debating team will meet the team
from Drake university, Dea Moines, in thb
third of the series of triangular debates.
The subject chosen Is, "Resolved That Con
gress Should Establish a Central Bank "
Iowa college has tho af flrnmtive. It will
be represented by J. IS. Nyhan, J. 1.
Broody and K. I Nelson.
CHAH.TON-Lucas county Is one of the
"dry ones'' now. Recently actions were be
gun against several Charlton druggists, and
one at Russell, charging that they had
been selling liquor contrary to law In not
filling nut their application blanks as tlin
law provides. This resulted In the drug
gists surrendering their permits, and In
several instances Judge Anderson Issued
permanent injunctions. At this time the
grand Jury is in sesxlnn, and more Indict
ments have been return a against bootleg
gers than for many years past.
ATLANTIC Two boys from the vicinity
of Walnut were arrested yesterday and
charged with disposing of a team whldt
they had no right to sell. It developed tho
team belonged to the futher of one of '.he
boys and that the lad hud no right to sell
It. The boys seemed to have a haxy idea
of going west and becoming cowboys, it
they hud bought a revolvers and sumu
cartridges. They were later turned Ioohc,
ATLANTIC A. W. Rlggs of this city,
who is the Inventor of a device for deliver
ing mail on rural routes, has secured the
patent rights for the I'nlted States and
has applied for the rights In Canada and
England. Several loiul men are Inuinclng
the proposition and are convinced that li'
hus something of merit and tuat It will
make good. In addition to the mall deliv
ery It may le uwd for the delivery nf
other articles.
CKES'I HN Chicken thieves tiave been op
erating around Milo for snne tlnw, but no
one seemed able to locate them, until re
cently Oliver Varsey, who went out about
10 o'clock to lock up a lot of poultry he tied
Just bought, when he was met lu ttii
thicken house door h a party coining out
with two of his choice fjock in Ids arm
Mr. Vaisey says the mm currying lh .
chickens Is a prominent member of a enuii- '
try church. !n th.tt vicinity, but lie will not t
divulge the name at present..
E8THKRVILLE At the annual meeting
of the Est herv llle Commercial club the f ,'-
lowing officers were elected for the en
tulng ytar: W. P. Jlalloway, president; O.
(. (Junlner. vice president; Aril ur Pitcher,
treasurer, Htid A. J. Rhodes, enerclury. The
fallowing dim-tors were elected; A. ('.
Brown. F. II. Rhodes. A. Pllr-hcr. F. W.
Converse. W. P. Oilloway. .. L Hingiiain,
Junes Espeset, E. E, Straws, it Oard
ner, Alex Johnston and W. O. Buviner.
'i'he financial condition of the club Is good
II.KNWi.hjD The Indent intent Ordm .f
Odd Fellows lodge of Hillsdale anil lilen
woiul have lieen eonsolldiiteil ami have
l:eadtiartcrs al Olennnod. Home time ag'.
in the nlmy days of IIIIIkiIsIc. before the
Burlington changed li ttacks. the Indi
pendent Order of thld Fellows wus sn Im
portant unit In lodgedom. but recent Iv thero
has been a gradual moving away of resi
dents until so small a number was left th. y
decided "In union there l strength." seij
from row on will he afTTIts.tefl with tha
flourishing order at tha county seat.
Sal .Ha- Fi
t n il
