5 Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Council Bluffs THE BEE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 3. 1912. CODNCILMEN. TAKE SEATS Xew Members Installed in Office at Windnp of Session. WAGE INCREASES AGREED TO rpr or Solicitor K Is tall Km Which II Cosaaant Law with R-cmr4 Exact ! Trlrhaa ftaraHl. Tha old city council In an extended and busy session but nlrM concluded It of ficial existence and the new council took ft place. It was all done In the pres ence of an audience that packed the chamber, tha anteroom and tha corridor. When the old council adjourned and the mcmbera were about to retire their way was blocked by Mayor Maloney and all of the new membere. and for about f!ve minutes there were expressions of real congratulations, refilled by diplo matically expressed rerrets and constant handshaking1. All of the business of the session waa done by the old council, and the new members had nothing more to do than to orcanlie. They did this by adopting tha long established rules and re-electing Charlea J. Duff, clly clerk. ho Immediately announced the appointment of Don Uhthank as his de puty. Tha moat Important port of the busi ness of the old council waa the opening of bids for tha new concrete bridge and retaining wall extending from No. S to act as your p res! dine officer. I notice numerous new facea and recognise them aa belonging to men who have been sent by tha citisens to aid In the one common purpose, namely, do the beat we can for the majority of the people. You cannot satlnfr all the re publicans, neither la It possible to please all the democrats. In ordvr to do the best for the city we must lav aaida all polltlca and work for the best Interests of the community with the same fear lessness snd vigor that you manifest In your private business. I islah. however,. at this time, to mske a few recommendations to your honor able body, which, I hope, may be favor- aeiy . aciea upon at an early date. all! not tire you with an rihauatlve list, nut rather refer to a few which aeem to be of paramount Importance. - One of the things that I would refer to you for your consideration is the Importance of providing drainage for the south part of town. The numerous rail roads running Into Council Bluffs and the condition of the ground In that locality makes It almost tinrjose1ll to drain the water ana protect the property owners In that part of the cltv, and I would recommend that the council and the city engineer figure out some plen of drain age, by storm sewers or an open ditch, to carry the storm aater south Into the lake or the river. I aould also recommend that the coun cil take up the proposition of sewerage In the west end of tha city, that part of the city is bulldlna un verv nuiirilv snd. in my Judgment. If not attended to soon, we are liable to have an epidemic, as the cesspools will be so thick there that It will be unsanitary to live In that part of the cHy. This la a matter, gentlemen, for your serious consideration, and one that you cannot afford to put off any great length of time, and 1 hope you can sea your war clear to Investi gate It aa soon aa possible. Another matter to which I wish to call your attention Is Indian creek. In the heart of the city a start has been made of buildina Walla on each siile nt ih. trreeu, nicn, aa rur aa I ran see. would oe fir, station to and Includins the Mynste. j Ihe u.sTter. Ho-everf I will leave it to street bridge, which Includes retaining walls nearly S feet long on both sides of the stream and covering them with concrete girders sufficiently strong to earn- a paved surface and atreet traffic. There were a number of bidders, but the bid of K. A. TVIekham was far below them all ar.d contained no restrictions whatever. It was also the briefest of all. It was the simple proposition to do the work In accordance with the plans and specifications for Il.n0, and wag accompanied by a certified check for iiut, The bid waa about lower than expected and fully as much lower than tha engineer's estimate. Bids Vary Greatly, Titer Nelson bid $Uv. with t per cu bit, yard for additional concrete. SS cents l-er loot for extra piling and Jl par toot for extra steel reinforcing. C. C. Xo-i;aaiu. who baa recently been the lowest eldder on all other public work. Including tha rew water reservoir, filed a bid of $14,7 a 1th approximately the "me charges for extra material. Peter Peterson bid IH.Ml. Th National Hoof ing company bid HITS!, with K per yard for extra concrete, JO cents for extra pll Ing. 1 cents per pound for extra steel. The Midland Bridge company of Dei .Moines wanted Hi.750. R H for Mtra con note. M cents for extra piling and I cents for extra steel. Tha Kimbaliton Con struitlon company of Atlantis figured the cost of the work at HS.ia.70. with SS.S for additional concrete and 4! centa for extra Piling. James Saguln offered to do the work for 115,18.; with ts for extra concrete and K cents for piling. All of the bids ware referred so tha city engineer for tabulation. Qarstlon at Phoaa Itayallts. Contrary to the rather dramatic decla ration of Alderman fisher a month before election that tha dues! Ion of exacting royalty from the telephone company un der the provisions of the new Independent i-omnany'a charter would not be deferred until after election, the matter wss not brought up again until last night When It was ascertained that the exaction of the royalty would add Juat that amount to the price of the phones It was sug gested that It might be a dangerous prop osition to fool with lust before election, which Alderman Fisher aa chairman of the committee with tha matter In charge resented with vigor. It cam up last right In the shape of a report from City senator Kimball In which he said: Tna company reports that there are aoout s,iMi phonea within tha city of k I, PaJ'ng on an average per momn, out mat the num ber will be somewhat Increased in short time. This would bring an Income iu me cuy on e per cent of the gross In come of a little less than tS.ouo ner v-r The company also says that under the pn-aent conditions the royalty will be added as an Increase of rate, which under ine orninance mey are allowed to coHect over the present rates charged by the company. After a conference with tha attorney for the company I find that the company will pay this royalty upon the gross re ceipts, as ahown by Ha books, from and after the consolidation of the two switch boarda about the first of February, mt Tho honorable mayor and myself have also had a conference with the company relative to an Increased telephone service ur me ure oepanment or the city and have been assured that this can h. - cured. I regret that I waa not able to mum inn niaucr oeiore leaving office but believe that satisfactory adjustment an be made between the city and the telephone company whereby the addi tional irirpnone service lor the depart ment ran be supplied ss suaa-ested h. the mayor and the chief of the fire de pertinent and this royalty paid from a uaie inai is itur 10 ootli. I therefore recommend that the city request a statement of the telephone company as to the amount of royalty due and on what terms and conditions niry wu mmwi too auuiuomu telephone service. Wasja Increase Passed. Tha oounc.il passed, under suspension of the rules, the ordinance Increasing the pay ol tnc uwmbe.-j of tlie fire and police department, agreed to at the pre vious meeting. The reports of all the Heads of departments were received and placed on file. Tho report of tha firo and light committee had a number of recommendations for the new council to oonsldar. It contained a list of tha ap raratus of the firs department and recom mended tha purchase of aa automobile for tho fire chief, a new auto fire truck for No. 3 and a new flra station for the western part of the city, to be equipped with a combination chemical and hose wagon. A number of minor recommenda tions were made. Including tho purchase of l.m feat of new hose to add to the . feet on hand, and tha replacing of Hie small hook and ladder track In service for tuo In tho hill district. The report highly commended tho electric light oompany for tho efficiency of tho street lighting and recommended tho ad e! It local flaming are llghta for West Broadway. . , After a lot of minor business waa dis patched, InelucUng tho approval of the bonds of tho new official, the new coun cil waa called to order. When City Clerk Duff waa re-elected ha was compelled to lespond to tho calls far a speech. your judgment to figure out. with the usiotsnce or tne city engineer, soma feasible proposition of taking care of this menace, which has cost the cltv hun dreds of thousands of dollars In tha last twenty-five years. I would also recommend that the chair man of each committee of the council and the other members, if possible, have a conference at least once a week to talk over mailers which may come up In the different departments, and If I can be of any anlstanoe to youl wilt be very glad to attend any, or all. of your meet ings, aa I realise that In order to ac complish Improvements or anything of benefit to the city w all have to work In harmony, and I for one will do my part towards accomplishing that end. 1 want to thank the old members of the council who acted with me In tha last two years, regardless of politics, for the manner in which ther have helped out In all matters of Importance to the city, and 1 can conscientiously say that In the two years there has never been a ques tion of democrat or republican rulsed when It came to any matter of Imnort- ance to our cltliena, and I hope that that good feeling will continue for tho next two years. gtaailaar Committers. At the conclusion Major Malonsy an nounced bis appointment of standing committees for the year and said he would make known his appointments at tho meeting next Monday night Follow ing are the committees: Finance Stone, Fisher. Evans, Judiciary Boyer, Stone, Beebe. Claim and Printing Harding, Flood, Fisher. striate and City Property Beebe Hurtling, lwiyer. Ktreat and Alleys Flood, Beebe, Stone. Klre and Lights Fisher. Kvana. Iltiber. Police, Health and Sewers ttvans, II u her. Herding. Water Works. Telegraph and Telephone nuuer, jjoyer, riooa. Minor Mention The Council Bluffs Office of The Omaha Itee) is at IS Scott Street. Telephone 43. Mayor's Mays Maloney read n's wherein he made a number of race tu rner, nations, as follows: x Having served four jears ts chief ex ecutive of the rlty.ot Council Blof's. I am again seat br'lhe rtiliens of Council fclufia ia refrartal their kueruji aad Candidates Declare Expense Accounts A number of candidates at tha late city election filed reports of their ex. penaes at the office of County Auditor Hannan yesterday. Tho on represent Ing the largest amount of expenditure was filed by City Chairman J. W. Mitch ell, who conducted the vigorous campaign In the Interest of the republican candl date. HI receipt and expenditures represented a total of W315. which was spent for the legitimate expense of the campaign. The money wa all credited to the source from which It came, con tribution from each of the candidates and donation from clttxen Interested In the republican campaign. The largest Individual expense account waa filed by J. P. Hess, republican candidate for mayor, who paid out o82.a. The largest item of this wa ISO contributed to the campaign fund In charge of Chairman Mitchell. The detailed statement of expenses shows that dilatory voter who had to be sent for and hauled to tha polls cost Mr. Hes S1C. almost wholly for car riage hire. HI next highest Item of expense waa Set.5S for campaign card a. W, D. Hardin, democratic candidate for city assessor, who ha held the of fice for more than ten year, and has never failed to bo the recipient of the largest vote polled on either aide, got nervous enough to be Induced to pay out S12S.S for election work. His republican opponent. Dan B. Reardon. paid out 71.. The expenses of the socialist candidate were very light Roy Ryckman, candi date for alderman of tho (Second ward, and J. R. Thomas, running for alderman at large, had no expenses. J. C. Jensen, who desired to be alderman for the Fourth ward, filed 0 a the total of hi expenses. C. F. Gardner, candidate for treasurer, paid out only S5.5S, and M. B. r'utton. candidate for park commissioner! expended 17.K. Mayor Maloney and the other principal candidates have not yet filed their ex pense account. Eat Whit You Will, Foo J Hakes Not Fat It Is a mistaken theory that food make fat. It Is not the food you eat but the way It Is digested that make fat Tour system produces digestive Juice that turn good food Into poor flesh and fat Stop the juices from being made by your body and you stop making fat. The famous Marmola prescription which has created so much comment In our dues ha been prepared In tablet form for the convenience of those who do not desire to take the liquid prewription. These lit tle tablets when thev reach the e..uh stop the juices from working the wrong j - iimm iimas ana at once your food give your body just what It want and only what It needs. Thla Is the secret of Marmola tHlr. tt w" reduce the fat that la now on your person at the rate of from U to K ounce a !ay and they will not cause you the least inconvenience or worry. Ton may eat early or late, yon may sit or run about. It will not make any difference. Just put a tablet in your purse or your ifivi wucii jvu v out to a dinner. After each meal take on of the M-r-mola tablet and rest assured thai meal will not harm you or make v.. i grow more stout. There will be no large wrinkles after your fat baa fled -- skin will be smooth aa4 regular. The,. time taoieis are sow mi every dm atorr ur n your mwimj wiu not permit yoi toj " ---- -- . .VTJ O receive a package from the makere i ,. Marmola orcpany. ua Farmer dm. Detroit. Mien. The price per large case 4 iu aaaiiuv.a taBici IM As en las Davla. drugs. Victrola. 15. A. Hosp - H. Borwlck for wait paper. Wood ring Vndertaklng Co. T,. Corrigans, undertakers. Thones Its. NEW YORK Plumbing Co. -Phone SiO. FACST BEER AT ROGERS' BIjFFET. Lewis Culler, funeral director. 'Phones?. Dickenson for fine work on R. R. watches. tJ Pearl St. Bluff City Laundry. Do- Cleaning and Dye works. New 'phone No. Sli. TO SAVE OK BORROW. SEE C. B. Mutual Bldg. t Loan Ass n.. 123 Peart Magazine bound. Morehouse & Co. Visit A. Hossc Co.'s Victor I-srlors. Free concerts dally. 7 West Broadway, Council Bluffs. Incubators. CO-exc capacity. t7.15: llo egg capacity for 111 50. We sail the Des Moines Incubator line. P. -'. Da Vol lidw. Co.. M B dway. SAM SNYDER LOANS MONET on household gooda. horses, rattle and all chattel securities at a big discount of the usual rates, utile over SK w. u away. Byron T. Smith. 61 years old. for many years a fireman on the Milwaukee rail road, and a resident of this city lor more than twenty veers, died laM nlrht at his home, urns Fourth street. Death was due to kidney trouble. He Is sur vived by his widow and one daughter. Hasel. ArranKements for the funeral have not been completed. The bodv of Alfred Alexander. ve.ira OlO. Who ftled at til, tipnertil hoanltal in Omaha after a brief Illness from pneu monia, was brouKht to this eitv venter- day for burial. The casket waa taken to tvoodrtnas chsoel nreiiaratnrv for the funeral. Burial w ill be In Walnut 1 1 ill cemetery- Mr. Alexander resided at 34.1 uorure street. Omaha. He is aurvlved bv his widow and hia parents. Broadway Methodist Episcopal church: Jamea M. Wlllams. Minister. All dsy etlng of the Women's Home Mission society. Foreign Mission society and La dlea' Atd society at the church on Tues day. Lunch at 12 o'clock. Excellent programs are being prepared and all are invited. Prayer meeting at the church Wednesday evening at S o'clock. Theme: our Oeneral Rules. The oratorio. "The Prodigal Son." will be given by the chorus on Friday evening with sixty voices. Hee announcement on another page during the week. The children's chorus will practice on Wednesday evening after school at 4 o'clock. There will be no more .Sunday after noon practice. Only those children who are present at the Wednesday after noon practice will be allowed to sing on Hunday evening. Hperlal services on Easter 8unday. The chtldrens' annual Easter exercises will be given at the hour of the morning service. The doors of the church will be opened. Those who desire to be received Into the church at this time will bo received. Psrents hav ing children to be baptised will brine them to this service. Baptism will else be administered to all others who art ready. Probation Officer llerner Is receiving niany complaints from railway and street railway officials concerning boya jump ing on and off trains. This ts vacation week and the youngsters, free from the restraint of school have little else to do than enjoy themselves. Bold spirits sug Ken bold enterprises, and all kinds of dangerous pranks are the result. Mr. llerner beiis most earnestly for the co operation of parents In the effort to keen j the boys out of mischief. Aa an ex amine ot what character of mischief might follow a crowd of daring urchin, who had been risking their live as well as violating the laws were chased from one end of the Rock Island railroad ards to the other Sunday afternoon. Later in the afternoon Oeneral Agent Kiely saw a number of them climbing around a freight car. He stole up unob served and found they had broken the seal of the ear and several were Inside. All got out and got away before he got there, but one lad was caught. The lad had been cutting open package of mer chandise, and the one caught. Harry Harvey, still had hla knife In his hands. The car wss loaded with wrapping paper, but the act of breaking and enter ing was ss serious ss If It hsd been laden with gold. The bov was held to tho Juvenile court for u hearing today. It Is to prevent such things as these that Officer llerner asks the ssslstance ot parents. FIFTH AVENUE BARACAS DEFEAT METHODIST FIVE The Fifth Avenue Baracas defeated the Broadway Methodists In a fast game of basket ball last night at the local "Y". 33 to 17, before a fair slxed crowd in the Baraca class games that are played every IS out ot Ji points for his side. The passing of Mcintosh and his basket shoot ing also featured. The Raracas took tb lead in the first Monday night. Fulmer by hla basket flipping scored few minutes of playing and were never In danger at any time through their su perior team work the half ended IS to M In their favor. The Methodists took a bra.- In the second hslf through th basket tossing ot Deffenbaugh. but after five minutes of playing the Baracas five through teamwork took the lead. Fulmer In this half made baskets at win, tossing five field goals with ease. The lineup: BAKACAa. I MCTHOniHTR Oils L.O.IUF Parks Fulmer C.i C Pierce Msrsh UF.I LF Osho-n Mcintosh R.F.iRF Cole Fonda R-tl. Ril... IVffenbangh loals from Field: Giles. 5; Fulmer. S; Marsh, 1; Mcintosh. 3: Parks. I: Deffen ha ugh, J: Osborn. I. Free Throws: Ful mer. t: Msrsh. 2; Fonda, S; leffenbaugh. s. Referee: Unnox. I mplre: uersten. Tim of Halves: 3 minute. Dressing best doe not always mean buying the most clothes. It more fre quently meana simply spending a little more with the dry clesner and saving u great deal that otherwise would go to the tailor. It lis help you economise, end your garmenta to the Bluff Clly I-eun dry. Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. Phone number Is 381 f. Lliiuors, wine and cordials. Imported and domestic Koseufeld Family Liquor House. 510 8. Main t-t. QREAM of Rye for the morning meal starts the day risrht Tastes irood different from the oatmeal you are tired of no sojrgy overplus of starch. Four times as nutritious as corn flakes and every spoonful tasty, satisfying morsel. Cream of Rye Vkv A JB ) SJaSkiaa , 1 RclMlC) Wall"!!! ntlM4 rWlrtT ptVfsail'Ml frrflw totl (rf tftlwt aalHt (Ant! Crrta ot Kt bbiI bo roofcf-rl. trfar la ftiwir. wbokintu. Uwsj rttntrtb wtttooui tulni Uw tnany- b bsv-ma marf ot w be vie rrif psjrieet food. Soft, calty dtfrated f ak full of Um kind ot Bourtah. nvnt that makafl tn al food. RvHmi and vttalUM tba rntir dlsfatl-a tract. Jlna for break f ant alio KakM th Hm roosM, mumaa aad huaif Ctutdwa wiiak U Atktm CnamURymmrmtrgTtema. Cntva of Kt. Tbw hawttion porta M Um pKMt. gUceMaabla for sj weal itlf wet ,i asm than srva I !. 3" ' -V,f "V! J I umc um ef aunreat u , I i TfjIT. Iw'i.i 1 jssgs WKTgtfot" ami raKm J M ' How many will you kiss tonight? Are you prepared? Will the sweet baby lips of your little ones taste stale tobacco on yours? Or do you carry the breath purifying, teeth preserving, appetite sharpening, digestion aiding gum? Don'f forget Make your kisses pleasant to give and to receive with this fragrant confection. Buy it by the Box of any dealer. It costs less. 1 ..c j Idg.. case j Look for the spear -X THE National Cash Register "Get a Receipt" plan pro tects your profits. It safeguards your cash sales, charge sales, money received on account, money paid out and the making of change, and benefits you, your customers and your employes. Giving Your Customers Printed Receipts Enforces Correct Records 8897 OCT 12 B - 1.00 A. R Mar ill 508 Broadw This is your receipt Of This receipt is printed and a . record made by the register at the same operation. The amount recorded on the total-adding wheels inside the register is the same as the amount printed on the receipt which is given to the customer. The giving of this printed receipt to every customer enforces correct records on the register. It is the most positive way of assuring yourself that no losses occur in handling your money, and that you get a correct record of every transaction. Your Receipt for Correct Records lOlQlO'QtUWl n j sW 1 These are the adding wheels -which show the total of the amounts print ed on the receipts issued. They act as your receipt for a correct, unchange-. able record. A secret record like this gives you a control on all your bus-iness. Employes' Receipt D -3.37 k -0.70 CUD -1.57 A-0.50 B -1,00 The sales-strip is the employes' receipt. The amount printed on it is the same as the amount printed on the customers' receipt and added on the adding wheels. It enables the employe to prove his efficiency and value to his employer Proprietor's, Employes' and Customers' Receipt These figures at the top ot the register show everybody in the store the amount recorded. The amount is the same as that shown on the receipt, adding wheels and sales-strip. This' acts as a receipt for correct records to pro prietors, employes a n 4 customers. tWUUUUUuuuuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuuHumii: BHiTTiTi. UiA6at.aTf.hr-aja.t,t c t lt will pay yoa to invttigatt H. B. WHITEHOUSE, Sales Agent For National Cash Registers, 404 S. Fifteenth St., Omaha, Neb. 3A The flavor lasts Free Land Mormation The Twentieth Century Farmer, to meet the demand of its readers for land information, has gathered and compiled data on soils, climato and farming conditions in all parts of the lountry. It is willing to give oat this informatjpnj free, if p08tagejsent with inquiry. Do You Want to Know Abont government land laws, location of land of fices, etc ,? ". How to get irrigation lards, location of projects, laws governing same, etc Best sections for fruit growing, general farming, stock raising or dairying. " -, Your questions will get prompt attention." Stats plainly and specifically what you want to know. Write, Land Information Bureau The Twentieth Century Farmer Omaha, Nebraska