ruR mfAnA daily rkk; Friday, march cv i.oon.
Council Bluffs
Couhcil Bluffs
Council Bluffs
8-
Iowa
1 1 !
Minor Mention
Tea OoaaaU Blaffs Of to ( the
OaUk Ih U tl U Boot afreet.
am tmim s.
Iavls, drugs.
' Lewis Cutler, fj'.eral director. 'Phone 37.
Woodrtng Undertaking company. Tel. S?9.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Majestic ranges, r. C. DeVol Udwre. Co.
W. W. tilckeiann, the watchmaker, has
moved to Went Broadway.
Picture and ait novelties fir Easter
gifts. C. E. Alexander. IT: Broadway.
P.AIRD LONOEXEL'KER UOl.AND,
undertakers. 'Phone li'2, 14 N. Main St.
Up-to-date wall paper and wall paper
work at reasonable prices. H. Borwlek,
IU South Main atreet.
Sylvester Lye la home from an extended
sojourn at Los Angeles. Cal., and other
points on the Pacific coast.
Eastern Ftar will give a dancing puity
at the Masonic Temple Friday evening
All members and their friends are in
vited. Charles Bebee, aon of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Rebee, ' M Heventeenth avenue,
died iMt night at 10 o'clock of pneumonia,
Aged 87 rears.
Cleveland Enameled Water Filters, easy
to olean and water as clear as crystal Ws
ftav filters from Slut to U.b). P. C. DeVol
Hardware Co..
Burning rubbish In the basement of the
hnlr dressing parlors of I'. H. Graves at
108 Pearl etrnet nave the fire department
a run at I o'clock last night. The blaxk
was extinguished wltb a bucket of water.
John C. Bridget, charged with assault
ing Charles Neeley, was discharged yes
terday afternoon In the court of Justice
Cooper, where the case was taken on a
change of veDus from the court of Jus
tice Gardiner. -
Rev. Henry Da Long and O. I,. Barrltt,
superintendent of the county poor farm
at McClelland, arrived home yesterdiy
morning from Ties Moines, where tiny
attended the oonventlon of probation offi
cers of the state. They report an inter
esting meeting.
NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE TOUR
STEAM CLEANING AND PRESSING
IK5NE. CAILi UP BM'FF CITY LAUN
DRY, DRY CLEANING AND DYE
WORKS. DO ALL BUSINESS THROUGH
LAUNDRY OFFICE. 22-24 N. MAIN ST..
BOTH 1 PHONES. 814.
The funeral of Andrew Walker, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, will be held
this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the
family residence. 1603 Avenue J, and
burial will be In Falrvlew cemetery, ltev.
F. A. Case of the First Baptist church
will conduct the services.
The funeral of Gorge Moore, whose right
Mime was said to be Michael McDonahue,
who committed suicide at the Metropolitan
hotel Sunday night, March 14, was hold
yesterday afternoon from Cutler's under
taking establishment.' Burial was In St.
Jowph's cemetery.
Eddie Patten, the 11-year-old aon of J.
C Patten, an old soldier, charged by
Truant Officer Herner with being in
corrigible, was before Judge Wheeler in
the Juvenile court yesterday morning.
The boy's mother In dead and he haw been
allowed to do just as he chose. Arrango
Clients were made to send the lad to the
(Soldiers' Orphans' home at Davenport.
Mrs. Spencer Walton and her traveling
companion. Miss Alice Rengland, will ar
rive over the Burlington today. Mrs.
Walton la the wife of the founder of the
Hnuth African tleneral mission and Is
making a tour of the United States In the
Interest of this work. . She will rflve a
lecture at the Broadway Methodist church
this evening, which will be Illustrated
with stereoptlcon views of South Africa.
There will be no charge and all are In
vited to attend. She will aridreaa tho nils
nlonsry societies of the city at a union
meeting at the Congregational church
Friday afternoon and the women of that
church will tender her a reception In tho
parlors at the close of the meeting.
Cin'S TITLE FOUND GOOD
Discovery Made Concerning Ground
Uod for Engine House.
CONDEMNED MANY YEARS AGO
Fees and A.prnUed Value Paid to
Sheriff at the Time, as AhoTrn by
Rlark Rook" In Which Many
Old Herords Are Kept.
Al the lime It was first proposed to erect
a new central fire station at the foot of
Bryant street over Indian creek, the ques
tion was raised ss to whether the city
owned the ground south of the creek on
which a portion of the building would
rest. The records were searched but noth
ing could be found showing that the city
held title to the ground.
Yesterday, however. City Engineer Et
nyre, after a search through what Is
known at the city hall as "The Black
Book," unearthed .a record of the condem
nation forty years ago of the ground on
which the city Is now .constructing the
new fire station.
The Harmony
of Home
J)oe Not Mingle With or Emanate
Prom The Table of Dyspepsia.
In the home, meal time should awaken
In all the Inhabitants a peculiar harmony
f Joy which will make for the home tho
abiding place of Interest and happiness.
If ono member at the dinner table is out
of sorts, this Influence Is felt and the har
mony Is lacking. Conversation and mirth
are absent. Devouring thoughts assail Uie
dinners and alienee prevails.
This record shows that the city con
demned a triangular piece of ground at
the Junction of Main and Bryant streets
in 1SS. The appraisers appointed to place
a value on the property fixed the amount
at two and the record shows that this sum
was paid over by the city to Perry Reel,
who was then sheriff, together with about
til as sheriffs costs In the transaction.
The discovery of this old record waa
made In connection with the preparation
of a plat showing the property belonging
to the munelpnllty on which the city hall,
Jail and patrol house are located. Recently
It was suggested to extend Vine street
through from Bryant street to North Main
street and City Engineer Etnyre was pre
paring a plat to show the locations and
boundary lines of the property which
would be affected If this suggestion was
carried out.
In making this plat Mr. Etnyre dis
covered that the lines fall to Include a
small trangular corner of ground on the
west side of Bryant street about where
the patrol house now stands. This omis
sion, however. Is not deemed of any Im
portance, In view of the fact that the city
haa occupied the site long enough to ac
quire title by that alone. The property
where the city hall, Jail and patrol house
now stand was acquired by purchase In.
18S6 from Peter and Anna Bechtele and
from a couple named Goulden.
When It was decided to erect the new
central fire station over Indian creek at
the foot of Bryant street and the search
having failed to bring to light the record
of the condemnation proceedings, the city
secured quit claim deeds from all persons
whose claims might have cast a cloud
upon the city's title. This being the case
the discovery of the record of the con
demnation yesterday .by City Engineer
Etnyre Is not so Important now as It
might hsve been had the city's tight to
build there been contested. Nevertheless
city officials express considerable satisfac
tion at the finding of the much sought for
record.
consent papers relating to an agreement
under which he waa to Inherit certain real
estate hsve been destroyed, Harry
Schroeder has brought suit In the district
court to quiet Ms title to the property In
dispute. Schroeder Is a son of Mrs. Char
lotte Schroeder, who died in February 3
of this year. Eight other heirs are made
defendants. The mother died without mak
ing a wll'.
George W. Pepper. George Carson and
Jcirea Lewis, Indicted last week, were ar
raigned and each entered a plea of not
guilty.
Christina E. Groff was granted a divorce
from William Groff and the title to trie
homestead was decreed to be in her.
JIDGE SEPARATE! THE EI.OPKBS
Man Is Sent to Jail and the Woman
to Be Deported.
Deputy t'nlted States Marshal Cole re
turned yos-terdjy from Cr.ston, where Judge
Smith McPhersc.n Is holding the spring term
of federal court. Mr. Cole took to Creslon
Hans Laurltzen and Mrs. Christine Marie
Jensen, the couple who eloped from Den
mark together lust November and were ar
rested at Audubon early In December. The
two had been trt the county Jail at Au
dubon since their arrest. They Instituted
habeas corpus proceedings and the hearing
would have been held at the term of fed
eral court In this city, but for the fact that
Laurltzen and his affinity were quaran
tined for diphtheria In the Audubon Jail.
They had a hearing, however, Tuesday
before Judge McPherson and he sentenced
Laurltzen to sixty days' Imprisonment snd
to pay a fine of 11. COO. The woman was or
dered by the court remanded Into the cus
tody of the Immigration bureau and she
will ha deported.
Laurltsen was charged with bringing an
alien woman Into this country for Immoral
purposes. He deserted a wife and children
while Mrs. Jensen deserted her husband, an
Innkeeper, to whom. It Is said, she had been
married but a short time. They sailed from
Bremen on November 30, landing In New
York seven days later. They came at once
to Audubon and when arrested on Informa
tion from the Immigration bureau were llv-
ng together as man and wife.
iffeff." apt
"At The Dyspeptics Table Ominous, Quiet
And Olpom Crowds Oat Mirth."
All physicians agree that mirth and Joy
at maal time does much toward digestion.
Mirth tingles the whole nervous organism
of .man, the cells wherein are stored val
uable digestive Juices, empty their , con
tents under the nerve stimulation and pro
mote the highest degree of digestion.
If gloom and discomfort prevail at table
the reverse action obtains and meals be
come necessities, npt anticipated Joys.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are little
storehouses of digestion which mix with
the 'stomach Juices, digest food, retlngla
the piuoous membrane and Its nerve cen
tors, give to the blood a great wealth of
digestive fluids, promote digestion and
stays by ths stomach until all Its duties are
com pi els.
If dyspepsia sits at tables It makes the
dining room a plau of owe; these tablets
should be taken after meals and dyspepsia
of a consequence flees. '
No need for diet or fasting. The dys
peptics who will use tiiem religiously will
find no sense of nausea In the sight of
generous meals pr in the odor of rich cook
ing. :-
It matters .not what the condition of the
stomach Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets only
Improve tha Juices and bring quiet to tho
whole digestive canal, ot which the sto
mach la tha oenter.
Forty thousand physicians use these tab
lets In their practice and every druggist
sells them. Price 50c. Bend us your name,
and address and we will send you a trial
package by mail free. Address F. A.
Kuart Co.. 1-0 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.
GOOD WORK BEING 0013 OX ROAD
f
Rural Mall Carriers Say Farmers Are
"bowing Interest.
"The agitation In behalf of good roa.ls.
for which the organization of rural mall
carriers deserves a great deal of credit, is
undoubtedly bringing good results," said
W. H. James, president of the county as
sociation ( of rural free delivery carriers,
yesterday. "The farmers in this county
Hre taking a great Interest In this move
ment and the roads throughout the county
are In better shap today than they have
ever been. In fact, the farmers are vleing
one with another In dragging the roads In
their particular localities, and we rural
mall carriers can say with emphasis, 'let
the good work proceed." "
The following, prepared by President
James, shows the work now being done on
the roads covered by the six mail routes
out of Council Bluffs:
Route No. 1 W. T. Scheldle. four miles:
t'eter Murr, lour miles.
Route No. 2 Still badly covered with
snowariris ana warer running down hill
preventing uny dragging yet.
itouie ino. a j. rc. Ainertson, two miles;
neri ieonara, natr a mile; r. S. Oillda
two miles; I. A. Chambers, half a mil
Felix llwrth, half a mile; William Fox, half
a mue; iienry vvnu. one mile; George Wild,
one nine; j. c. uigiy. two miles.
Route No. 4 1. II Gnrner Anil R H
Dilts, two' miles: ln Thomas, one mile
Jncob Yochenr, two miles; U B. Smith and
K. K. Jlleman. two miles: A. F. Rannle
two miles; II. K. Enlers. one mile.
Knuie No. I. Honey, two miles; James
Dallaihlde, lialf a mile; William T. John
son, two and a half miles: H. C. Jensen,
one mile; Charles MrGIU. one mile; James
Jaoobsen. two miles; Chris Jensen, one
mile; William Wright, one mile; G. T. Pil
ling, half a mile; Reel Hough, one mile; T.
C. Mill. or. one mile; Vere Handlan, one
ml!o til years old); Frank Sliglitam, one
mile.
Route No. ft Everything Is dragged but
hulf a mile of .Mynster avenue In the city
limits and tlire miles In Hazel Dell town
ship. Those dragging are: A. O. Spraguu,
one and a half miles: Will Shipley, four
miles; William Hathaway, two ml.es; James
Lapwo-th, half a mile; I B. Graves, ono
mile; Noah GUI. one mile; Frank Haines,
one and a half miles; William Currv, two
miles: I ami Wilding, one mile; Paul Hen
Sim, one mile (la years old); Knudo Ander
son, half a mile; George Osborne, half a
mile; Ivar Antonlua, one mile tl.1 years old);
iv. i, uauup, ono nine.
WOODMEN
CONCLUDE
KSION
Newly R'ected Officers Installed by
Kovrrelan Clerk Yates.
With the Installation of the newly elected
officers by Sovereign Clerk John T. Yates,
acting for the sovereign commander, Jos
eph Cullen Root, who was unable to be
present, the third biennial convention of
the Iowa head camp of the Woodmen of
the World came to a close at noon, yesterday.
Before surrendering his chair to the
newly elected head consul, S. T. Huebner
of Burlington, la., John W. Gelger of
Cedar Rapids, the retiring head consul,
announced that he would turn over to the
delegation from Dubuque the gavel which
had been presented to him In Chicago, to
be kept In trust until the next session of
the head camp In 1911. Mr. Gelger also took
advantage of the opportunity to make a
strong appeal to the delegates for the co
operation of the subordinate camps In the
anagement of the affairs of the order
In the state.
At 1 o'clock the delegates boarded spe
cial cars at the Grand hotel and went to
Omaha where they were tendered an In
formal reception at Woodmen headquarters
by the sovereign officers. Cigars and punch
were served and the visitors given an In
sight Into the methods of work pursued
at the great central office of their organization.
WILLIAM m"aIIVIN LOSES A LEG
Ran Over by a Trolley tar on
Arenas A.
William Marvin, proprietor of a hack am'
BOARD FOR THRtfci SCHOOLS
Legislature Decidei on Consolidation
of Control.'
NO REPORTS BY CORPORATIONS
BUI to Increase Fees for F.nmlni.
tlons Before the State Medical
Board Is Killed In the
Senate.
(From a Staff Correspondent. )
DPS MOINES, la.. March 25-tSpe-clal.)
The three educational Institutions
of Iowa will be placed under a single
Roard of Control. The house this morn
ing passed the senate bill by Whipple
with this provision. The Institutions to
come under the single board are the
state university at Iowa City, the State
Agricultural college at Ames and the
Stat5 Normal school at Cedar Falls.
The new law provides that the governor
shul! appoint, with the approval of the
sena'e. nine members of the state bonrl.
who shall draw 17 per day for jcenersl
supervision, providing that they charge
for not more than sixty full days In a
year. They have the power to appoint a
finance committee of three at full sal
aries, who shall audit the accounts of
the Institutions and take charge of the
details The Isrger committee is merely
to direct the policy and approve the
actions of the smaller committee.
Corporations In Iowa will not have to
make annual reports to the secretary of
state, for the senate this morning killed
the Fltzpatrlck bill carrying with It this
provision. Oie of the principal oppo
nenta to the measure was Senator Saund
ers of Council Bluffs, who during the
course of his remarks said the bill had
been before the three preceding legisla
tures and defeated. Two years ago. he
said, the measure passed the senate with
twenty-six votes and Senator Saunders
declared the last vote necessary to carry
It had been secured through questionable
methods. The chief opposition to the
measure waa on the ground that It was
a revenue measure, as the bill provided
each corporation must, pay a fee each
year.
The Gillilland bill passed the senate.
This appropriates 1,000 for the state
entomologist to use In studying the
brown-tail moth And means of Its eradi
cation. This Insect Is now destroying
many fruit trees In Iowa.
Upon motion of Senator Moon of
Wapello county the senate reconsidered
its vote of yesterday whereby it parsed
the bill appropriating $100,000 for a steel
grandstand at the state fair grounds.
The senate committee on public heillh
this morning reported for Indefnlte post
ponement the bill prohibiting newspapers
printing alleged "objectionable" adver
tisements. No Increase In Medical Fees.
The State Board of Medical Examiners
offered the legislature a bill to Increase
the fees received for medical examinations,
and back of the flat, refusal of ihe senate
tt consider such a scheme lies a story of
how hard it Is to make both ends meet
in financial affairs about the state house.
The board, as such,. Is hopelessly bank
rupt. It appears that whe,n the state executive
council, which audits and approves all bills
of every kind patdheld one of Its first
meetings lifter the ,fl'rt of the year, Mr,
Bleaklry, the new au'dltor, asked for some
guidance as to the over drawing of ac
counts. Governor Carroll at once Informed
him that It was clearly Illegal to overdraw
any accounts, and tinder a reform ad
ministration nothing of the sort would be
tolerated. But Auditor Bleakley Informed
him that the account was one which he
Improvers Invite General Dodge.
The West Council Bluffs Improvement
club at its regulsr meeting Tuesday night
adopted a resolution Inviting General Gren
vllle M. Dodge to meet w;lth the club on
any Tuesday night convenient to him for
tha purpose of conferring with the members
on matters of public Interest. The resolu
tion reads In part:
We recognize In him the patriot soldier
who periled his life that we and our chil
dren might live forever under the benign
Institutions of this union, the Illustrious
general, the friend of Abraham Lincoln,
the comrade of Grant. Sherman. Logan,
Sheridan. Howard and McPherson: the pio
neer who plunged Into the wilderness of
the west to nnpn a hlahwav from ocean to
ocean, the renowned engineer who built the
I'nion Pacific railroad and forever made
this nation Invincible and Indivisible, a citi
zen whom we delight to honor and a man
who has conferred Ineffable luster upon the
annals of the commonwealth.
when the office of state auditor was turned
over the first of the year from Carroll
transfer line. as struck by a westbound ,,ad tnherited, and It then developed that
traction car last night about in o clock
near hie home, 1917 Avenue A. Ills left leg
was cut off Just above the an'f't. It Is
supposed he was standing too near the
track. He was taken to the Edmundson
Memorial hospital.
These Are
Fresh Soda Crackers
They come to your table just as crisp and flaky as
when they left the bakery. The triple sealed, wax
lined cartons keep them in perfect condition, free from
dust and moisture.
Takoma Biscuits are made in white tile ovens on
the top floor of a million dollar bakery where air and
sunshine are plentiful.
There is nothing else like them.
Try a package today Takoma Biscuits are at your
grocer's in 5c and 10c packages.
Iqose-Wiles biscuit company
E
5)
m wm l
wm
PV "y'fi' ':KY .
H- '. '' i l
LooiWUf Bi poults aad Craoksra Comply With th BTtbrtuk Far rood Xw.
a. i-wk
to Bleakley It was found that the fund
of the State Board of Medical Examiners
had been overdrawn over $1.SC0. The new
auditor had examined the law and had
refused to draw any more warrants on a
fund which did not exist. No warrants
have been drawn since and I ho deficit has
bein growing smaller by the fact of the
deposit of some fees. The fund is one de
pendent upon the fees received. It Is ex
plained by the medical board that bv July
1 fes will he received thnt will wipe cut
the deficit, but In view of the strenuous
effort being madn by Governor Carroll
and others to abolish the board entirely It
Is not at all certain the board may con
tinue in business long enough to liquidate
Its accounts. '
Man Accidentally Shot.
William Gable was accidentally shot yes
terday and Is In a dangerous condition to
day. He was on the Des Moines river In
a boat and when getting out the gun went
off. Doctors despair of his life.
Body Lost on Way from Oklahoma.
Railroads and people of Nashua. In., nro
having a bad time on account of a lost,
corpse. Herman Camblcrln of that town
died In Oklahoma and the body was r-m-balmed
and put on a train marked for
Nashua, la. The widow arrived homo Sun
day, but as yet she has been able to gel
no trace of the body.
Stndy Helps Three, Harts Thirty.
IOWA CITY. Ia., March 25. (Special.)
Three freshmen In the University of
Iowa have had their health Improved by.
study; thirty report that their school
duties have Impaired their "health. TheHe
Interesting facta were revealed by the
statistics compiled by Gymnasium Di
rector E. G. Schroeder as the result of his
examinations this year.
. These figures show that 43 per cent of
those examined use tobacco In some form,
the use being reported as moderate' w itli
the exception rt two or three cases. One
man among the 2C9 used snuff. Eleven
are more or less in the habit of using
drinks more stimulating than tea or cof
fee. In the weights the lightest member of
the freshmen cIbbs weighs ninety-five
pounds ant) the heaviest 206 pounds. The
average weight of the class Is 140 pounds.
That the average age of the freshmon
Is Increasing Is shown by tho fact that
19.8 Is the present average of the tirst
year men. The baby of the class Is 15
years of age.
Sensation at Thornton.
THORNTON, la., March 26 (Special.)
A tremendous sensation was caused
here last night by the arrest of Samuel
Sherman, editor of the Thornton Enter
prise, and Harry Hardaman, a young
man employed by Sherman. Hardaman
Is charged with attempted criminal as
sault and Sherman Is accused of aiding
and abetting him. The assault Is alleged
to have occurred In the office of the En
terprise, with the knowledge of Sherman,
upon Miss Laura Parish, aged IS years.
When Hardaman was being taken to jail
by the town marshal the girl's father
took him away from the officer and gave
him a terrific beating. Sherman was
able to give bonds, but his employe could
not.
Landslide Blocks Interorban.
BOON E, la.. March 26. (Special . Tele
gram.) lnterurban traffic ia tied up here
as the result of a big landslide which
occurred on Fraser hill this morning. The
tracks are burled to a depth of six feet
for a distance of sixty feet. A loaded pas
senger ear going at the rate of fifty miles
per hour reached Fraser hill Just as tire
avalanche came, but the motorman re
versed and stopped the car In time, saving
many lives. '
Over Centnrr Old.
TABOR, la.. March 3.-(Specla!.)-Mrs.
Jane Leslie, aged 100 years und a
few dayn, and one of the oldest women
of Iowa, died at the home of her 'daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Wilson, in this city to
Iowa News Notes.
CRESTON Nine young wolf cubs, the
first of the season to be brought to the
county aulfrVor's office, were brought thero
yesterday by Frank Morgan of Platte
townrfhlp.
CEDAR RAPIDS Frank Benlsh, a promi
nent farmer of near Shellsburg, committed
suicide by hanging himself last night.
Financial reverses are given as the cause
for the act.
ATLANTIC The new spiral fire es
capes which are being installed at the
various Hchool buildings had a trial at the
Grant building yesterday and found tnor
oukIiIv Hatlsfactory.
CRESTON The. Burlington haa begun
taking on some of the man who were laid
off during the recent retrenchment at this
point and it Is understood that all train
men will be reinstated In a few weeks.
ATLANTIC The election held In Wash
ington township, Montgomery county, fur
tin matter of levying a tax for the K.iutli
ern extension of the Atlantic. Northern
& Southern railway resulted In favor
of the tax, there being 107 votes for and
7s against It.
ZEARING-The annual s.-f.mih of the
Des Moines conference of the I lilted
Evangelical church ' will be held in this
place, beginning Thursday of this wvek.
Bishop 11. B. Jurtsler. D. D.. of Hnrrls
burg, Ps.. will prvsidc. The conference
ends Sunday.
MARSHALLTOWN- Elmer Buck, . who
was arrested while In the act of nim'.H
out of the Stelnmayer saloon last Monday
night, where he had been with a com
panion robbing It, was sentenced to ten
years In the Anamosa reformatory by
Judge C. B. Brarishaw this afternoon.
MASON CITY-Just after stepping from
the train at the completion of a J.OiiO-mlla
Journey Mrs. Alfred Tofflemlre of this cliy
drc ped dead In the railway station at
Wyandotte. N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Toffle
mlre had recently been here cn a visit
snd were on their way home when she
dropped dead.
CRESTON A lack of Interest Is given as
the cause of abandoning the Creslon. Wln
terset & Des Moines lnterurban road that
was hoped would go through. -The money
subscribed for the stock will be- returned
to the contributors and it Is SHld nne of
those who Invested In the project-will b;
losers by the abandonment except tin pro
moters and these men will bear t loss nf
something like 4o.0i.
MARSH ALLTOWN A team, composing
some of the athletic stars i f the Stale uni
versity, among them MHrk Catlln. "Rod"
Griffith and "Clilck" Kirk, was beaten by
the scorn of to 3 by the erncki all-star
team of the Riillroad Younc Men's Chris
tian association Indoor base hall lHgni
of this city here last night. The unlversl'y
team was outclassed tn practically every
department of the Indoor game.
ATLANTIC Tho local lodge of Llk
elected their officers for the coming year
last night, after which .1 banquet was
served In the dining hH.ll. The officeia
elected were: Esteemed ruler. J. W. t u -kendall;
esteemed leading knight. .loini
Jones; esteemed loyal knight. Wv K.
Campbell; esteemed lecturing.' knight,
W. Bruce; secretary, A. M. Petite; trcun
urer, John Fuhleiidorf ; . trustee, C. !.
Campbell; tyler. Charles Nelson. At a
recent meeting fourteen applications for
membership from Harlan were voted on.
A Life Sentence
of suffering with throat and lung trouble
Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New
Discovery. tVOc and 11.00. For salo by
Beaton Drug Co.
ill
il SCBK Ml Talis
- When yon hay Gold Medal Floor
b pare It la Washbnrn-t'ruaby'a Gold
Medal rioov. This Is Important.
LtUtt,afSSSSS Lenses
GrasssM CoaisMt KaewsM Wssren st CUsm
aw -
i i I to "r ,M'
sn kit UNI ZZJ
1 LEFFERTS C"VT
nasi. Ml sntu sept
s ! mwm, avwers. u
tu tot crrr was my
Will have a sales ground on Avenue
"A" and S6th street, next to the car
Una, from April 1st to May 1st. lo,
where can be obtained all kinds of
fruit, shad and ornamental trees,
shrubs, roses, etc. Home grown. Corn
and get your stock and ssv half your
money. Yours truly.
L. W. XOX.KSS.
Ileal Estate Transfers,
These trsnsfers were reported to The Bee
March :i by the Pottuwattamie County Ab
stract company of Council Bluffs:
James D. Rary, widower, to B. E.
Whipple, wS4 of nw, of 9 and nVi
of sw'4 of S-75-3J. w d f H,0W
Frank A. Colony and wife to Felix
Setx. w4 of nwii and Be of nwi
and nU of sw of 21-7U-J9, w d ... 10.000
J. VY. Stiulre and wltu to Ross Lewis,
se'n ot nw tind part swVt of ne1
of l-7ii-44. w d So, 3)0
E. J. Wilson ami wife to J. W.
Kl.erhardt. part lots 1 and ! In
1-77-45. w d
Thomas Wilson and wife to J. w.
Eberhardt, eso acres of lots 1 end
'1 and till lota un.i s im i-.i- ,
w d
Francis M. Bryant to Clura K. Brv-
ant. lots In Wright's addition to
Council Bluffs, w d t.lio
Charles T. Officer and wife to Linie
0. Ward, lots 1 and i, block 13.
Highland Place addition to Council
Bluffs, w d
C. A. M'jlr and wife to C. D. F.
1. angfeldt. lots 13 und 14, block 13.
Rrntley. w d
8.1D0
7,200
SJ7
Milk Allege to Be Poor.
Assistant County Attorney Ross filed an
Information yesterday afternoon In the su
peilor court charging the Alamlto Sanitary
Dairy company with selling adulterated or
skimmed milk containing only SV per cent
of butter fat. The sale Is alleged to have
been made to C. W. Durham, i. grocer at
1(6 North Twenty-fifth street, and the In
formation is sworn to by H. A. Lenox,
deputy dairy commissioner.
The Alamlto Sanitary Dairy company has
Its headquarters In Omaha, but does busi
ness In this city by wagon service. No
time has been set for the hearing as the
warrant lias not yet been served.
Marrlnaje Licenses.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
to the following: s
Nume and Residence Age.
A. L. Dutton. White Cloud. Kan J4
Mary Sell, White Cloud. Kan .'fi
Adolph Wulff. Council Bluffs 'J1
Alice Jaenbsen, Council Bluffs 18
S. F. Butler. Council Bluffs 2U
Emma Glttins. Honey Creek, la li
Clarence C. Shaff. Council Bluffs 4
Mary G. Tracy. Council Bluffs 40
O. W. Coleman. Moorehead, la 32
Nellie E Hughes. Portsmouth, Ia :3
Ace Plppltt. Randolph, la '.'S
Bertha Wolfe, Tabor, la il
gno
Total, eight transfers
$117,587
Madera In Dtstrlet Conrt.
M. P. Odle of Des Moines, attorney for
the Iowa Anil-Sulron league, was tn the
fore again yesterday with another butch
of Injunction suits against local saloons
Ths suits are brought in the name of
R. C. V. Chambers us plaintiff and are
against James M It hen and the Casacll
Realty company, as owner of the budding;
F. L. Owens and Ernest Berchert, owner
of the building, and W. Gray and George
P. Colton, owner of the building. Million's
sal. on Is at 113 West Broadway. F. L
Owens conducts the Tremont house bar
on Broadway and W. A. Gray is proprietor
of the Mtropolitsn hotel bar. also on
Broadway. The name of R. C. F. Cham
bers does not appear In the city directory.
AJkgtng that without hU knowledge or
Taft Answers Telegram.
Emmet Tlnley, who pieslded ai the recent
annual banquet of the Ci mmerclal club
as toastmaster, Is In receipt of a letter
from President Taft acknowledging the
telegram which was sen: him by ths club
on the night of the banquet. In the letter
the president requests Mr. Tlnley to convey
to the club his cordial thanks for Its kindly
expressions and good wishes.
A Hellsjloae Aathoi-s Statement.
Rev. Joseph II Ftpe man. Salisbury.
N. C. who Is the author of several books.
writes: "For several years I was afflicted
with kldi.ey trouble and last winter I was
suddenly stricken with a severe pain in
my kldnes snd was confined to bad eight
days unable to get up without assistance
My urine, contained a thick white sediment
and 1 passed sums frequently day and
night I commenced taking Foley's Kid- i
v Remedy, and the pain tridux! I
abated and finally ceased and my urine
became normal. I cheerfully recommend
Foley's Kidney Remedy." tor sale by aU
dj-uxjtsts.
No man is stronger than his stomach. Make your stomach strong and you thereby
fortify your system against the attacks of a long list of diseases which originate in the
stomach and must be reached, if at all through the stomach. Thus torpid, or lazy
liver, biliousness, dyspepsia, impure blood and various skin affections originate in
weak stomach and consequent poor nutrition. The same is true of certain bronchial,
throat and lung affections.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Strengthens the stomach, invigorates the liver, purities
the blood making it rich, red and vitalizing and thereby
curing the above and kindred affections.
jot
It's foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or but slightly tested medicines sometimes urged
upon the afflicted as "just as good" or better than "Golden Medical Discovery." The dishonest dealer
sometimes tnstst mat ne Knows wnat tne proncrea suDstitute is made or, but you
don't and it is decidedly for your interest that you should know what you are taking
into your stomach and system expecting it to act as a curative. To him its only a
difference of profit. Therefore, insist on having Dr. Pierce' Golden Medical Dis
covery. If not promptly supplied trade elsewhere.
Send 31 one-cent stamps to pav cost of mailing only on a free copy of Dr.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, cloth-bound. Address:
World's Dispensary Medical Association, R. V. Pierce, M. D., Pres., Buffalo, N.Y.
Dr. Pierce'6 Pleasant Pe lets regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Bmhiad Dr. Pitrcm'a Mediciats
taads tha Zantiitf Hotel aatf Sur
gleal Instituf, at Buffalo, tier
maghly juippd mad -with a atmff
t SkiUmd SpaciaJtsta to treat fie
mora difficult eases of Chronlo
dataaaaa vrhatbar raquiriag Mad'
Seal or Surgical akill tor ttlx
cure. Writ a tor traa
INVALIDS' OUTDB BOOK.
SUNDAY
April fourth.