s
a.
... . '
n'cnr A TriT'A
r I ) IV! A nl A
! v v.'--a . O 11 ' "71
It1
S i iiW
As
As
Apply.
1
Council Bluffs
Wkchett SAYS CITY WATER
assesies
Chairman of Board of Health Dis
cusses Typhoid Fever. .."
ADVISES STEPS BE TAKEN
Iffiti Dee Molaes tanltarr Bt
nee Be Browght to City to Look .
Oror Sltoatloa Giro
Opiate.
hat the water supplied by the City
Water Works company. Is responsible for
the several eases of typhoid fever in Coun
cil Bluffs Is the expressed opinion of Dr.
A. P. Hanehett of this city, who Is chair
man of the Iowa 'State Coard of Health.
Dr. Hanehett further expresses the
opinion that It Is the duty of the local
board ef health to deal with such .mat
ters ahd that H nu kiu to take Immediate
measures to ascertain definitely the source
of the trouble nnJ to correct tt ss far as
possible.
Dr. Hanehett suggest that Lafayette
Hlggtns, of Des Moines, sanitary engineer
of the state board of health, be asked to
come to Cemictl Bluffs and advise with the
local bcirt "nf health as to the cause of
the trouble and the best measures to be
adopted for Its correction or suppreslon.
"Since we bagsn to have typhoid troubles
In thl rlty last August." said Dr. Han
ehett Friday morttiig, "there have been a
pr. at many eases. 1 fceve not kept eount
t the eases e ourselves have treated,
hut I shouWkay that we have probably
hid from forty to fifty and possibly
rrnre. It is true, however, that there
A. A. CLARK & CO.
i nnn rtvicrw fl'l horses, cattle and
LUi UJ L.iU.ii. I U.J HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AM) ANY CHATTEL SECURITY AT ONE-HALF THE VBVAh RATES.
Twenty Year of Successful llusinesa ,
CORNEK MAIN AND BROADWAY, OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS.
No connection with the firm calling themselves The Clark Mortgage Co.
DOTH PHONES SIT. - JNO. P. TIN LEY, Mgr.
r
in
TSjupm
. . .
advortisod in Tho
OMREN
advertised in The
f Council Bluffs
have not been at any ne time more than
thirty to forty cases of the disease In the
city, and it has not been so prevalent as
to bs termed an epidemic. It Is true
typhoid, although most of the cases have
been of a mild type.
(Jawsaal 1st Wlater. S
"There are enough cases to make the
situation serious. We always expect more
or less typhoid in the lata summer and
fall, but it is unusual for It to persist
through the winter a It has done here.
Prom our experience I shrfuld say that
the water supply Is the source of the
disease In Council Bluffs. I see Dr. Tubbe
states that practically all his cases have
been of people working or living In
Omaha. This has not been our experi
ence. Nearly all. if not all of our case.
have been Council Bluffs people, and an
unusual proportion of them have been
children. Our cases have been in el'
parts of the city, no part seeming to b
especially affected. In most of them,
think, eity water was used. In others
the patients had attended school where
they drank city water. . but there nave
bee some cases where city water was
not nsed so far as I know. The condi
tions here and the fart that the same sit
uation exists in Omaha, which also se
cures its water supply from the Missouri
Hver. would indicate to me thai the
trouble is with the water supply.
"The province of the state board of
health in such matters is largely aavis
ory. The local boards must deal directly
with the trot'bte. and I am glad to see
that the Counoll Bluffs board Is Uklng
hnM of the matter."
Dr. Hanehett expressed the hope that
some means would be found to check the
spread of the dlseass before warm weither,
but said he was not sufficiently acquainted
IREJMT
r
Omaha Bee.
5nRByjaBma
Uinaha Beo.
No cards
Council Bluffs
with the law to say what powers the local
Board of Health had in the matter.
City Solicitor Kimball, to whom the mat
ter was referred yesterday by members
of the city council who constitute the mem
bership of the Board of Health, made an
examination of the statute to ascertain
what powers the local Board of Heslth
would have to enforoe measures for the
purification of the water supply should it
bs determined by tho state,, chemist, after
making a baoterlologlcal analysis as di
rected by the city council Thursday, that
it was Impure. v
"There Is no provision giving the local
Board of Health specifics authority In this
particular matter," said Mr. Kimball, "but
It is my Judgment that the general powers
conferred on such boards would apply In
this case. Of course the city could not
require the waterworks company to build
yw reservoirs er go to unreasonable ex
pense. Any reasonable requirement could,
I think, be enforced." I
Western Iowa
Editors "Meet
Pais Sharp Criticism Upon Customs
Generally Adopted by Weekly
Newspaper Men.
The attendance at the winter meeting of
the Western Iowa Editorial association
held in this city yesterday was much
smaller than bad been louked or, but d-t
spite this drawback, an Interesting session
was held. The following officers for the
ensuing year were elected: president, Fred
Hill of Hamburg; vice president, Everett
Stewart of Coin; secretary-treasurer, E. S.
Stevens of Sliver City. Stevens has held
this office continuously sver since the or
ganisation of the association.
h Hamburg was selected as the location for
the summer meeting, the date of which
was left to the executive committee to de
olde. At the morning session, Lafe Hill of the
New Market Herald in discussing "The
Ready Print Question," Insisted that the
"ready prints" had usurped ths legitimate
business of the country newspapers In
foreign advertising and explained why he
had discontinued their use ,
Bosiness Ofifilco
an
i mi i ii-
IB
IFO
will he given
Bluffs J
Council
Republicans
Select Their
School Men
W. H. Killpach, Joseph Smith, ad
Andrew McMillen Picked for
School Directors.
For school directors:
W. H. KUlpack. '
Joseph W. Smith.
Andrew McMillen.
For school treasurer:
W. 8. Cooper. '
The above school ticket was piaoed in
nomination at a caucus of republicans held
last evening in the county court house at
which Dr. H. B. Jennings presided and
Harry M. Brown, clerk of the district court
acted as secretary. y
The selection of the four candidates on
the school ticket for the election, March
T, was unanimous v and the ticket is re
garded aa an especially strong one.
Mr. KUlpack Is one of the' membre-"of
the board whose term expires this spring.
He had announced that he would not be a
candidate for renominatlon and finally
yielded to the importunities of his frknd
and consented to allow the caucus to name
him.
J. P. Hess was suggested as one of the
nominees, but his name was withdrawn
when it was learned that he was not will
ing to accept the nomination. There was
some discussion of selecting a party candi
date for city assessor, but nothing wss
done as It wss suggested that the caucus
had no authority In this matter. A can
didate for this municipal office will be
named at the city republican convention,
which will probably be held some day next
week. '
Joseph W. Smith, nominee for the board
of education, Is a well known business
man, being senior member ef the firm of
Joe Smith A Co. Andrew McMillen is aa
employe of the Union Pacific Railroad
company and a prominent member of the
Masonic fraternity. W. 8. Cooper was
formerly a member of the school board.
He is a well known real estate and In
surance agent.
The following candidates for committee-
I
SDSL
.(0X0)
As advertised i !
v
BrB"rrtiTT"i"n7ivT t tit roin1" T
As advertised in
Apply.
to children
Council rBluffs )
man and delegates to the democratlo elty
convention were suggested at democratic
caucuses held lest night In the different
precincts of the city
First Ward, First Prec'.nct For delegates,
J. U. McFnerson, James Wickham, J. P.
Mulholland, Kdward Blacken, LouU Cireen,
F. H. Alexander, Char, eg Adolph. For
committeeman, W. M. Oreen.
First YVerd, Second iTecinct For dele
gates, M. C. Goodwin, W. H. Barghausen,
B. B. Dentltr. F. H. Shoemaker, W. S.
Amy. D. Drlscoll, Nels Jensen, Conrad
Geiae, I. C. Btsley. For committeeman,
Fted H. Shoemaker. )
Second Ward, First Precinct For dele
gates, J. C. DtHaven, William Groneweg,
M. F. Hohier, II. O. Ouren, Luolus Weiu,
It. II. Huntington, W. H. Schurs, E. U
Cook, Chris Rudlo, For committeeman, W.
i. Schurs.
Set ond Ward, Second Precinct For dele-
f aies, U P. iervlss, J.. C. Martin, W. D.
i risen, C. Lelbold, R. B. Anderson, J. P,
O'Neill, Frank Murphy, Frank Owens, C.
IHerwith. , For committeeman, W. D. Han
sen, f
Third Ward, First PreolncfvFor delegate s,
Frank J. C&pell, George S. Davis, Frank
Zurrnuehlen, J. H, Maurae, A. C. Graham,
Dr. J. F. fiprlnk, Jacob Neumayer, Clay
Plainer. For committeeman, Frank J.
Capell.
Third Word, Second Precinct For dele
gates, F. W. Spotman, M. J. Kelly, Clans
Thompson, W. 11. Thomas, John Evers, ISJ
F. Stlmpson. ' For committeeman, M. u.
Hughes.
Fourth Wsrd, First Precinct For dele
gates, J. J. Drown, C. F. Paschel, William i
O'Neill. John Tholl, Robert Peregoy, P.
Uunnoude. For committeeman, C. F. Pas- i
chel.
Fourth Ward, Second Preclnot For dele
gates, S. J. H. Boysen, Arthur Slack,
Patrick Moran, Joseph Jensen, Herman
kundele. John Mulquec.n, John Clementson.
VFor committeeman, Wllilam Ooff.
r ii ill itciiiii J. i . m t
Julius Hvpimer, John Keesier, Manlon
Brown, Thomas F. Caliaghan, Biepnin
Kersler, 1 homes Naughton. For committee
man, M. D. O'Rourke-. -Fifth
Ward, second Preolnet For dele-
fates. Z. bethera, E. E. Sayles, Harry
ruen, Louis Larsen, Iiariel Nelson. For
committeeman. Zed Bethers.
FlftlvWard, Third P. ecmjt For de'.ega.et,
p. M. Cnppen. Edward Ryan, H. E.
Fallers, Fred Evers. J. J. Martin. For
committeeman, C. M. Cripptn.
Sixth Ward, First Precinct For dele
f aies, Wl.llam Evan , King . aner, Wl I a n
Smlm, F. H. I'Umel, w. H. Payue, Jerry
M. Shea. For committeeman, William
Evans. ' '
Sixth Ward. Peeond Pre-lnct For dele
gates, P. B. O'Neill, Joreph Moss, William
B Hoyt, L. J. Antone, Vincent Crowe. For
committeeman, Joseph Crowe.
Hlxth Ward. Third precinct For dele
gates. John Hanson. M B. Shonquist. For
committeeman, M. B. Shonquist.
' Let me moke your spring suit. I do
firat-class work only. The Fashion, R 11
Emleln. Trop,, S3 8. '
TH) U? Kf
sum
7
maha Bee.
The Omaha Bee,
Council Bluffs 1
Minor Mention
Tie CHomeU SHaffs OfflN of the
Omaha Bee im as 1
Beth Vheaee
Davis, drugs.
For Pale Modern house, 72 SthAve.
CORRIGA NS. undertakers. 'Phone 143.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 839.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 17.
Biilrd A Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 122.
Diamonds Special prices this month at
Leffert's new store. S03 Broadway.
Any pl.'cs of mi sic In Hospe's Pearl streot
window goes at 8c a copy Saturday.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE. 50?
South Main street. Independent 'phone S7S.
Open evenings this Isst week of 20 per
cent discount sale. Alexander's Art Store.
133 Broadway.' ,
County Treasurer James -r. Mitchell
arrived home yesterrtsy from a month's
sojourn at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Jane Mattie Colgan, wife of Thomas
Colgan, 1823 Sixth avenue, died yesterday.
agec years. Besides her Husband siir
leaves one son. 1
Miss Emma Drake of Denver will give
two lectures on March 1 In this city under
tne auspices or the Woman's Christian
Temperance union. The subject or the
location fpr the afternoon address has not
yet been derided. In the evening Mies
Drake will lecture at the First Baptist
church.
Adam Haun, the Rockford township
farmer, charred by the ie Motnes Fire
Insurance company with 'cheating by false
pretenses in connection with the payment
to him by the company of lonses undor
policies held by him In the company, was
yesterday held to the grand lury or jus
tice Cooper. Ills bond wss placed at SkuO,
wtuen ne rurnteneo.
Mrs. Elisabeth Miller, aged 83 years, died
last evening at her home, 11S South First
street. She leaves two sons, G. F. and
H. W. Miller, both of CreeceAt. Is., and
three daughters. Mrs. E. Carpenter of
Powell. Wyo.: Mrs. C. Stock of Weston,
la. and Miss Dens M'ller. Ilvlnir at home.
Arrangements for the funeral had not been
completed last night.
J j. O. Noffsinser, aged 17, and Nellie
Clark, aged Is. both of Omsha, applied
for a marriage tloenae In tills city and
were refused. The young man had with
him the written consent of his father,
properly acknowledged, and the tatter's
statement that the hoy's mother was deed.
The young girl, while she had secured the
consent of her father had omitted to
bring with her the consent of her mother,
hence the license was refused.
The preliminary hearing of Frank Oln
der, charred with attempting to mistreat
the two little daughters of James Cotter,
J J
Council Bluffs
second assistant chief of the fire depart
ment, was continued in police court ye
terday until Monday morning. Cinder,
when arraigned yesterday, told the court
he resided at Ml South Twentieth street,
Om-iha, and that he had a wife and twe
children. He said that he had been for
merly employed aa switchman by the Bur
llnt'ton, but that at present he was work
lng In a ilmllar capacity for the Qreul ,
Western. His bond was piaoed at $3Uu,
which he foiled to furnish.
The t,0C0 personal injury damage suit
of Louis A. Weber, a railway mail clerk
of this city. agoJnet the Chicago, Rock
.- and Paclfio Railroad compa-r
was severely nuit ax the time the Rock
Island Limited went Into a ditch near
Homestead, la., a few years ago, went to
the Jury In the district court shortly before
6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ip to a
late hour last night the jury had fallod
to ri?aeh a verdict. This was the second
trial of the suit. On the former trial, alxo
before Judge Thornell. who Is presiding
at thla term, the Jury, after being out
three days, failed to agree and was dis
charged. Merriaee Licensee. . ,
' Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following: '
Name and Residence. ' Age.
Wilbur I. Hagerman, Gregory, S. D 36
Lulu Origin, Mondamln, la 30
Ifresley F. Riddle, Council Bluffs 3
r.'oen A. Merrill, Council Bluffs 33
Geo. W. Klein
Upholstering, Furniture Rrpalf.
ed and Keftnlfthed, Feather
P.euovated, Mirror Replatcd.
and all kluda of mattress work
done.
Both Pbonea.
10 So. Mala St., Council Blaffe.
Have It Done Rlgb
Meneray's Photo Studio
3OKTKAIT, IOHI A STB COM
USKCIAZ, VaOTOQBAPXT. . .
Oronnd riour. " Open Bandaye -S
Bovth Mala STL, Council Blaffa, Za,
