6-A'
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH I. 1914.
Council Bluffs
ALDERMAN BOM EXPLAINS
Writes letter Telling of Those Sixth
Ward Ballots at Primaries.
SAYS NO WHONQ COMMITTED
nmnlt of the Hlecllon Approved toy
Representatives' of All of
(he Polltlrnl Par
ties. Alderman Borer of the Sixth ward re
sents the charso that there mi any in
tentional wrong In the use of thirty
teven of the official ballots for sampla
purposes and educating voter In th
Plrst precinct of that ward that threat
ened to creato a big muss following tho
primary election Monday. Thero wan
never, however, any suspicion In the
minds of any person familiar with the
sltuntlon that tho Judges and clerks dUl
an Intentional wrong, tho proof of their
good intentions being shown when thy
endorsed tho misting ballots on the re
turns. There Is still considerable ml
apprehension and Mr. Doyer writes Tna
lice as follows:
What Iloyrr Sn.
COINCIL BLUFFS, la.. Feb. !7.-To
tho Editor of Tho IJce: Four days attcr
tho primary -let ua sec what did happen
in the First Precinct of the Sixth ward
on that day, and what all tho fuss was
about, anyway. It appears from tho to
port of tho canvassing board that noth
ing was amiss, for the Voto to approve
the returns as made by the judges and
ilcrks was approved by the city council,
and all members, both democrats and
republicans, voted together, and Auditor
McAneny and Attorney Stewart wero
present to approve tho proceedings.
What really did happen that appeared
tu some a 'mare's nest" was this: Ten
sampla ballots were stamped for tho dem
ocratic' and republican parties, and by
1 o'clock they were either lost or in tho
pockets of the men who wero working
around the polls. Voters were asking lor
sampla ballots, and the election board
agreed to stamp some more for both
parties to be used in instructing votors.
The board all agreed to this, anil then to
be sure they wero right In the matter
they sent a man out to telephone to ilia
auditor to see It thero was any objectloa
to them doing so. Tho man reported
that ho had talked to the auditor and It
was all right to stamp more aampl
ballots. This man sat In tho council
chamber whllo tho voto was being can
vassed and was willing to tell tho board
this. He went to a telephone and callod
the auditor's office tlmt he Is acquainted
with the auditor anil knows his voico;
that ho believed then and believes no
, that he was talking to tho auditor; that
' he explained what tho board wanted to
do, and. sot tho impression that it wun
. all right If the board all agreed to It.
In the absence of any secrecy, It must
be plain to all men that thero was no
attempt at fraud. If anyone says the
board roado a mistake, the board will
probably agree with them, but it is cer
tainly plain that no fraud was attempted.
I attempted to explain, and did explain,
to the reporter, but ho was hurtlwf to be
i ttensatlonal, and ho sure was.
This is not the first time that samplo
ballots have been stamped in the mlddlo
Strengthen Your
Ntnrt Vitality
Xllof' Budto&e Wftw Xakt Y
Happy, StrMcw4 ViforHW, Till
Your Irsin With ChMrfalfiMt
Mi Xak Ton Tiaglt
With Ufa
SO-GEUT MX FREE "
j T MEN AND WOMEN
Just 1)9 glad you aro alive; don't let
work or worry unseryo von. Tone up
your low vitality with fteilorg's i HanE
tone Wafers and get a new grip on life.
KetbfC SmDm W.f.r, Ar. SbesJy Grt
far That Tird Putin.
This is the greatest known nrrvo In
vigorator; brain-clearer and vim-giver,
or botli men and women, unequalcd In
all the world. Has overwork or other
cause made yqu brain-fagged, weal:
nerved and peevish? Do you "play out,"
mentally and physically, nt the slightest
effort!, KellogCa Sanltono Wafers are
a quick-action remedy; they brace you
with now Mfo right off. They make you
strong, courageous and undismayed, no
matter what you have to face.
Send your name and address today
Kith six cents In stamps to help pay
Vontago and packing for a free 60q trlnl
ox ot Ketlogg's Banilona Wafers, to F,
J. Kellogt Co., 3C8 Hoffmaster Dlock.
The regular 11.00 site of Kellogg'a Sanl-
vrcn, usieiiiKuii,
lone Wafers
iqdo naiera ia lor naie in umana by
Sherman Mcqonnell Drug Co., 103 8.
Khcrmai
30th St.
uki una uo., jji tu 16th Bti
Prog Co., 160j Farnam fit.: Loyal
Beaton
Pharmacy, S0T-J09 N. lGth St.: Hell Unig
Cn IMS Farnam 8t; Ilan-ard Pharmacx
54th and Farnam Et,
No free boxes from druggists. '
0
"Live Wire"
Business Men
of Omaha
TELEPHONE
NUMBERS AND
ADDRESSES
Of THE OMAHA
BUSDTEM HOUSES.
File tkU for reference, yos
Tor Complete
Information See
Olusifltd Sectioi ef
TODAY'S BEE
-3
Council Bluffs
of the day in the First of the Sixth. At
the preceding election, when the auditor
had forgotten to send any samplo ballots
to this precinct, he was called up about
noon and he camo down and himself
stamped some ballots as samples when
the election was half over. We treated
that ss n mtstnke, now some are trying
to mako tho some thing appear as fraud.
Even this time, there were no sample
ballots for tho socialist party, and they
wero as much entitled to them as nnyonc
rise. Another mistake, hut not on tho
election board.
This Is tho recond time the local paper
has cried fraud In the Sixth ward, and
both times the paper has been wrong.
During tho Klmball-Goodwln fight the
Nonpareil yelled fiaud so hard that a
Waterloo paper and the Sioux City
Journal both had editorials stating that
the Sixth ward in Council Bluff was
o corrupt place, and left the impression
the election board was rotten. Htlll. when
tho contest ramo on It was proven that
there was less mistakes in the mxth
than in many of the wards, and what
thero was, was mistakes and thero was
no fraud.
Tho election board this time was com
posed of Messrs. ale, Evans and
Fanchcr, Judges, and Floyd Hendricks
and Mr. Rutherford, clerks. I have been
nolghbor with air of these men for years,
some of them since they wero born, and
when they are attacked as wrongfully ns
they wero this time. I am glad to de
fend them, whether It is good politic or
not.
Personally, I have no Interest In the
matter, but the papers have seen fit to
mention me. I owe It to the public to
make this statement, alio to myseir and
family and friends. Very respectfully,
W. C. HOYKlt.
Much Property is
Changing Owners
Real estate transfers yesterday, ap
proximated IH2,fcS0.
As usual, the chief part of the real es-
tato transactions related to farm prop
erty, Adolf W. Enget of Mlndcn sold ICO
acres for 322,400, or tUO an acre. All of
tho farm property sold exceeded the $100
per acre limit In price.
Ono notable transaction was the pur
chase by Charles Reno of nil of tho prop
erty remaining of the estate of Thomas
and Robert Green and used ns the alto
for Green's packing house on Mosquito
creek. A largo portion of It comprised
city lots. The consideration was 13,00).
Following are the transfers for the day:
David Ulaln and wife to James A.
Rlaln. und, H Intorest in wft S.
7. T. IK. It SS. n. c d X 2.37S
Leonard Everett and Mary L. Kv-
crcit to rawin flopping, nwvi
8. 20. T. 76. n. . w. d 15.T25
Pay rts Hess Co. to Fannie Brock,
pari by, nwu is, j, t. (0, it. 4i,
q. c. d 7!2
ZJllah Orcon, et nl. to Charles A.
iieno, 101 4, swvi neH. lot 4, Be
i) wU! lot 1, neH swU; lot c, nett
swW; lot 3, neH wtV, lot G, wli
swU; lot 3. seU swVi: lot 3. nwU
eVi; lot 2, seU oU; lot 1, seU
nwU; lot 2, aw U sei. and part of
lot 2. swU awU. all in Aud a sub.,
w. d. s .ooo
J. W. Grimes and wife to Henry
u. notrman, sw i h. ze, t. it, n.
89. W. d ... MUM
C. B. Anthony and wife to Feter
v. uramer, w nou h. 4, t. 7e,
Tt tt ... A AA
Adolf W.'Unc'clAnd Vlf'oHo Cyril's
i-, uryuijn, nwu w, n, T, 7S, it.
TV. U. ,,,..,,,.,.. .,1W
Asa Tuman to Hugh J. Urown, H
. nwU 8. 18, T. 7J. R, 3. W. d....A.. 9,200
Hugh J. Urown and wifo to Frank
. JVUUDOm, 1 rtW4 B. IT, T, 76.
R. 38. W. il. 11.9M
J. W. Waile and wife to Asa In-
man, unaivwea i wV4 n)4, and
ncU neu s. it. r.ir,. n. w. d.. aivxi
Theodore Wlepert and wife to, Chris
jhuxiciuj, iraci m su nwH, ana
Arthur A. MoMlllen and wife to 1
Jiopen it, Hieeic, ew neH W, T.
Jeanetta A. C. Orcon and William
n. ureen to Thompson w. natllff,
lot 7. blOok 2v lOvann' add., w ,1
3tf
Thorn N. Thulln and wlfo to Chris
tina Aaamson, jot 0, block II.
Crawford'n add., w. d i m
William D. Ivera and wlte to Adam
jiucf luto jl ana ut uiock 4( MUI
John J. Hess to Mathlas Kuhl,
south 73 ft. lot 103. O. P., p. d.... 1.82J
Amanda IConlgmacher to Mathlas
4vuni, una. jj or. is rt. off south
end lnt l"i 1 .1 urA
A. V. Smith and wife to Fred Nu-
axiu, toia , w, s ana 25. tn b ock
Mary Wldmaler to Louisa Robinson,
iui. i, uiwr jo, unmes- sua., p, a. j.ipo
nrrman Rosch and wife to Henry
oioi.uu, uv o, V.0UK50 auo., w. u. I,wX)
Total transfers H2,m
I LIKE TO THAnn lrT .1.... i
the clerks come up a smiling and or al
ways glad to sto you, that's what a
customer told ua. Today we have jioney
In combs, 3 for 2S conl vri
Ishes, C cents) cabbage, grpwn tills year,
6 cents per pound; onions, 6 cents; extra
unn orange, cents per doiten; salted
White fish. B cents urhi m.M.
cents; smoked white fish. 20 cents per
'"iiwa dwjss cneese, K cents
eap Bago, M cents; codfish, 30 rents:
doughnut flour. In nacltai i": .,
Pickles, 15 cents. Try our tcn-cup'tea,
v.zr z jcnBKe, uoiaen Rule flour
,1.00. Rartel & Miller. Telephone 339.
Brown of Omaha
Admits His Guilt
After the state's aid r i. ... ....,
- VfltV liHU
been presented and th. tnu ...t i.....
part of his evidence, Qeorge Brown, In-
uivieu ior oreaKing and entering a rail
way car, concluded tn phm. i.i.
of complete Innocence and admit his
gtm. u given a Jail sentence. After a
consultation between thn atlnrn.0. nj
the court, nrown'a plea was accepted
unu no was sentenced to ninety days in the
county jail. He has been in tali .in,n.
w- V v
a month.
Urown came to Council Rluffs from his
home In Omaha for th
police say, of stealing brats from the
.-cnnwesiern Railroad cominy. Spe
cial Agent aillosDle took nu
baggage car, in which a quantity of brass
was carnea, and when Urown brok Into
the car and was in lh nrt v,.Mi-
out the stock, turned hla flashlight and
revolver upon mm. a companion of
Brown's who had entered thn m nv....i
escaped by Jqmplng from the moving
train.
Argentine Beef
Soldm the City
Without knowinir It numerous Council
Bluffs people have been eating Argentine
beef. The first carcass of refrigerated
South American beef ta be tent her was
received on. Wednesday by a. local com
pany and used to fill nart of their r.
ders on Thursday and Friday. Tho beef
waa shipped from New York to Council
uiuiia uy express, and this cost brought
tho price a trifle higher than the same
quality of native beef would have cost
If It had come from the seaboard in
refflgerator cars by freight the cost
would have been considerably less than
nutlvo beef.
b00 VOLUMKS of reinilar lt M hub. .,
halt price at Uushnell's.
Council Bluffs
WASHINGTON AVENUE YINS
City Ohampiomhip for Graded
Schools to This Team.
THIRD YEAR TO BLUE & WHITE
Afternoon nnd KrrnltiR Spent in
I'rpllmlnarlrx and DecldlnR Con
tests I'inyril Tlefore Hhont
Ins; Crorrd.
llie Washington Avcnuo basket ball
fivo won tho city championship last night
nt tho Young Men's Christian association,
when they defeated the Twentieth Ave
nue quintet for tho final game In the
graded school basket ball tournarnont.
Tills Is the third successive year that
tho Washington Avenue school has wun
tho championship.
The basket ball tournament held yes
terday afternoon and evening Is tho ban
ner event of the year and drew over 100
pupils and their teachers from the dif
ferent schools, each proudlr wearing tne
colors of their school.
Six schools entered tho contest. Of
these Washington avenue mado tho best
showing, winning all threo games, whllo
ricrco streot and Twentieth avenue each
won ono and lost ono game.
Dloumer Ilcntrn,
III the first tramn Washington nvonuit
wort from Illoomer school by the score of
27 to IS. Saunders and Lemon starred
for tho bluo and whites and Supercol:
featured far the red and black fnm.
The socond game was won by Pierce
street when they defeated Avenue U
cosily by tho score of 30 to 4. Deffen-j
baugh of the Fierce street five was the
Star of the game, scorlnr twentv-twn of
the thirty-nine points for his side.
i nreo games were played last night.
Twenty-ninth Avenue won tho first game,
which was a walkaway, when they de
feated tho Second Avcnuo quintet, 27 to B.
Second Avenue failed ta ret a. nolnfc In
tho first half. Moth Larson and Jensen
oi mo winning team played tho best all
around game.
Second Fierce Battle,
In the second enmn nf 4hA iAnlnv
Washington Avenue five traded ih Tirr
street colors In tho dust, 29 to IS.
The featuro of this game was the bas
ket tossing of Captain Lemon and Schlott
anil the passing of. Wldmaler nf thn win.
nor, and tho basket shooting of Whltmler
or uio rinxce mreets. Uoth teams put up
a good exhibition of basket ball, tho score
being tied time and again, In tho second
half Washington Avenue ran away from
their opponents, and won out easily. The
score:
WASH. AVENUE.
Saunders L.F.
Lemen (C) ....R.F.
Goodwin C.
Wldmaelr R.C3.
PIERCE ST.
L.F.... Deffenbaugh
R-F Anderson
..Whltmler
R-CJ Chrlstenson
ncuioti ...,...,,L.n
Ti..i..i w.vi.... reicrson tu.j
mummer, ncnioit 13), cef
fenbaugh (2), Whltmler ). Peterson.
Hchlott. Peterson. Score, first half: Wash
ington Avnnun 14? ti, o.-l'r. ,
,,,,0 ui imivoai ia minutes.
The Decidlntr Onnie.
The final gamo of the evening was be
tween the Washington Avenue quintet
and tho Twentieth Avenue pchool five,
for the city championship. Washington
easily won, Zi to 16. The basket shooting
of Saunders. Lemen and Schlott of tht
Washington Avenuo quintet featured. rh
score;
ifmtn (C.) R.F. IUF I
SXmSn S' Christens
S.hinf7,nn ? 2' "-S'i Nelson
shl" UO.I L.O.Van Leuvan (C.)
0i,i7. . 1 74 ;",' ior iiaiosman,
wu'il?" -'r.ao2dwln.' Stovciw for Rohlottl
Ilatesman 2). Schlott (O. jVnson li
r..h athj reo,t Christenson. Van Leuvan
'." wore, first half: Washington
Avenue, 3i Twentieth Avenue, 8. Referee:
Time of halvesi 15 mlnutos.
MUSCATINE YOUTH IS
SHOT FROM AMBUSH
S1U8CATINE. la.. Feb. w.u.n
Becker, aged 17 years, while going to call
at the home of Miss F.ffta Smith l.t
night, was shot by a hidden assailant, the
ouiiet passing through his arm. After
reaching the young woman's iinmn
Btckcr, accompanied by Miss Smith, went
to the doctor's office, where tho wound
was dressed, telephoned th notice about
tho assault and then returned to tho
Smith home, where ho finished his In
terrupted call.
Tho cause of the shootlnr Is
Becker says he has no enemies that
knows of.
Your SPRING Togs
Are Ready
At BEDDEO'S
Why worry about where to get the cash for tlmt nevr spring irs
or milt when nil It tnkca is A LITTLE DOWX nnd A DOLLAR A WUKK
to get the very latent style at lledcleo's. Our enlnrgel department of
Ladles' Garment offers you a vast variety of the new-cot styles to
chooso from. Our stocks are all trigger and classier than ever this
spring, lA't Ileddeo make your home happy hy extending to you his
liberal plan of '
CREDIT
Spring Suits
uuarounr moans in n&cy
ta oy Crtpts,
uk ropuna ana rmcy ofctos, la the
most Porralar ot sprtajr style ast col
or, xif&csf rrao rarmaaU iru
shown t tU ttor. any tuly vUlt
th?.t0 l! eowpUt. ry latr. BprUf
BEDDEO
mm cwiit ti au mttj
PIONEER WOMAN CELEBRATES
SEVENTY-SIXTH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Agu&t9Abendeoih.
Ten Children. thlrlv.nVn rrnmlnlHI.
dren nnd soven great grandchildren will
gnther today at tho home of William
Abendroth, 2723 Ohio street, to help frs.
Augusta Abendroth celebrate hor 7Jth
birthday, Mrs. Abendroth is ono of the
pioneer women of Omaha, She came here
iniriy-mreo years ago from West Prus
sian Germany, with her husband and
children, but her husband died four
months after reaching Omaha and on
her shoulders tins fnllon (i,n hnM.. ..r
raising tho largo family In a land thon
new io ner. ot tho ten children who
will bo at tho celebration tnflnv Hni
Charles, August, Frltx and William, and
Jirs. Amelia aiarsli. Mrs. Tllllo Kossack
and Mrs. Augusta. Pennlmann.
Jurors for Spring
Term of the Court
W. C. McArthur, clerk of tho federal
court, has forwarded the names of the
grand and petit Jurors who will serve at
the Bprlng term of the United States dis
trict court, which Judge Smith Mcrnerson
will convene March 10, Following is the
list:
Grand Jurors-J. M. Albcrs, Hailing; T.
N. Uorrj', Logan: D. li. Rrainarti, Wood
bine? W. M. Carlisle. Missouri Valley: T.
C. Catlett, Hamburg j It. W. Derauf,
Crcston; Oscar Duncan, Little Slouxi II.
A. Durand, Ucs Moines; Ivan Durbln,
Hastings; It. K. Forsyth, Orlswold; J. R.
Oraliam. Malvern; Jasper Oroat, Irwin;
J. J. Iiorkenrath, Portsmouth; Thomas
Lincoln, Olenwood; Clarence McConnell,
Creston; Thomas Atunster. ltlcketts; jr. C.
Hclialn, Atlantlo; I. IS. Spoonor, Monda
mln) V. At Stevens, Harlan; J. W. Stiles,
Des Moines: Chnrlos Vnn Eaton, Plsgah:
Roy Van Narsdalc, Defiance; Michael
Wagner, Donlson; W, R, WJIlnrd, Persia;
II. V. Yaokoy, Harlan.
Petit Jurors John Aaron, Magnolia;
Qoorge W. Atkins, Woodbine; J. E.
Ualley, Atlantlo; Charles Comfort, Cres
ton; II. M. Cramer, Missouri Valloyi Roy
Emerson, Crcston; F. M. Estes, Tabor;
R. I Estes, Sldnoy; William Farlln, R.
V, V., Vllllsca; Henry Hulleck. Munlo;
Ora Hntton, Rlvorton; William Hettinger,
Silycr City; R. 8. Hlllyer, Iipogeno; E. C.
Kay ton, Strahan; R. C. Lahman, Missouri
Valloyi Edgar Larsen, Klrkman; Alex
Moore, Dunlap: L. A. McQInnls, Audu
bon; L. O. Peterson, Audubon; L. W.
Pogue, R. F, D., Grant: I 1J. Powell,
Red Oak; D. M. Remington, Mondamjn;
J. H, Rhondcs, Paclflo Junction: W. B.
Robb. Hamburg; A. L. Rule. Red Oak;
C. W. Solyers, Mai vara; William A,
Springer, Dcs Moines; M. L .Stewart,
Red Oak: John Sullivan, Panama; H. E.
Swain, Harlan: Gcorgo Taylor, Dunlap;
W. C. Tlbbcn, Exlra: R. E. Vinton. Glen
wood; J. H. Wilson, Menlo; W. If. Wood,
Logan,
Look nt Our I, hit Prices on IllgU
(lunlltr (Inods.
Oranges, oranges, largo and sweet, per
peck, GOc; seedless grape fruit, 3 for 25c;
fancy Wlnesap apples, peck, C5c; sweet
potatoes, per lb., Co; green onions, per
bunchy Be; celery, lettuce, radishes and
ripe tomatoes, per lb., 20c; carrots, tur
nipo and parsnips, per lb., 2J4c; 8 lbs.
Jooso rolled oats, Bo; 4 lbs, good rice, 25c;
0 lbs. lobso starch, 23c; clothespins, per
doz.. lc; fresh eggs, per dra., J0c; 2
combs pure honey, S5c: bottle Worcester
sauce, onion salad or puro tomato catsup,
per bottle. 10c; asparagus tips, 3 cans.
50e; canned apricots, per can, 15c; 3-lb.
can plums, per can. 10c; 3-lb can sweet
potatoes, per can, 10c; preserved cans of
strawberries, raspbcrrlos and blackber
ries, regular 30o, today per can, 20c:
smoked white fish, lb., I7i4c; smoked red
salmon, lb., 20c; fresh oysters, per quart,
c; the celebrated Bunklst flour, per
sack, 1.S5; L. Green's Lily Cream flour,
per sack. J1.21 L. Green, puro foods, 120
West Broadway. Tolephone 2710.
Krr, Xolrc.
Ml et th pietty
MS
country await you hr on my easy
credit tanas. Dainty rfot in
Orps, ropUas, lColr and Taff
ta. in all the seaion' awt eoU
orlaga. rrioad a low as,
mm, 1417 douglas street
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Connell Bluffs Office of
Th B 1 at 14 north
Main Bt. Tiphon 43.
Davis, drugs.
Vlctrola, ill. A. Hospe Co.
Corrlgans, undertakers. Phone ti.
Blank book work. Morehouse Sc. Co.
Woodrlng Undertaking Co. Tel. 339.
GARDNER PRESS, printing. Phone M.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 0T.
TO SAVE OR TO BORROW, SEE C. B.
Mutual Bldg. and Loan Ass'n. 12J Pearl.
TvDen'rMer fni- ,.tn n, n.i n n,..v.
nell.
Fine watch and Jewelry repairing.
Leffert's,
Phono VS. '
Bradley nrirtf fn m.-irin. t.
tures. fnoni m.
Jfi'ii .8C'onttflcally fitted glasses,
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
One thousand volumes of 50 cent and
ib cent books at Uushnell's, threo for Jl.
Ben Hur only Co cents at Uuslincll's.
Thn lilt- nf wl. t-i
i?en. trom tho lufy 'oteraay by Judgo
wheeler, nnd a verdict given to the de
fendant nn lllfl mrnma riA,lln n-u.
trovorsy grow out of the sale of some
.. . " "nver, lie was given
Judgment for $434.60.
, A suit for divorce wbb begun In tho dis
trict court yesterday by Cnarlea Carrlker
flffnlnaf 1.1 . mi,, r.i m .
...o nuo, imiiL. xiiey wero mar
fiV? al y.astliK. Neb., on December 25.
that soon after she deserted him, and ho
miico mi- uivorce upon mat ground
alone.
Thn Mrfnrrilft Tnnnilra...
Omaha began n suit In the district court
jvsiciuujr against n, winteurooK ana who
and others to establish a claim for N24.36
in connection with notes and Investment
bnndii nntrl Xfa.i. to iwv? i.
osked to 'mako tho claim ft lien on prop-
;v " "fecial execution la asKea tor.
t rank Fuller, traveling salesman, whq
nan ninnn hta Vt.r..,, v.i r. -r
ArJ"trong, Twenty-first nnl Broadway,
uuuui aix. nceiia ago, uiea on
Wednesday nt the homo of hla mother In
ji. x.uuib 01 luoercuiosis, jio was 32
Years nlil nn,1 1,n.l n ...i,i.. ,m.
- . . " " ' wwv.a 1. U. 1,111,
i 1 iri. many years, For several yearn
,.d iiuu ucen a traveling salesman ior mo
1 owcll Auto Supply company of Omaha.
The body will bo burled In St. Louis.
John J. Spindler, trustco for tho cred
itors of Martin & Martin, manufacturing
printers, yesterday applied to Judgo
Wheeler for Instructions concerning tho
dlstribntlnn nf 11. in? au k . w
into his hnnas ns tho renult of the unlo
ui. ino assets. Tne money was to bo dU-
bond issued by the Martin company, upon
which only one Interest payment had been
w pur uj mo issue, juage Wheeler
falltld tllnt tlm T?lr TJn.l.f
claim, principal ohd interest for several
SSKS was .788.1: that of J. H. Miles,
ln..Re,8..rvo Real Estato company,
$2,140 nnd F. W. Barr, 11,349.28 The bonk
and Miles had received no interest, and
thn court nnloi-cl Ua ,
r- , " " v." iiiviicj ,11 u,i uiviueu
w11?8' l2rBt National bank. J402.09;
1. ui r, im.on, j. tt, allies. Ju02t Ro
sen Real Estate company, 30S.C9.
NEW FRATERNAL HALL
FOR TWO SOCIETIES
The two prosperous and slronn- nor.
man societies'. Sons of Ilcrmnn nn,i Arinn
Singing society, havo united' in n. pnntrot
with Dr. Brandt by which ho Is to provide
practically a new fraternal building
which they will use in qommom It is to
be located In a part of town that prom
ises to feel the spur of development dur
ing tho coming year East Broadway. Dr.
Brandt owns a.,two-story modern brick
business building al the corner of Frank
street and East Broadway, which Is now
being used for successful commercial pur
poses. He Is arranging to build several
more stone bulldlntra adinlnlncr It nn
east, making a good-sized business block.
une uerman societies are to use the upper
floors for lodge and club liouso purposes
and the buildings are to be built with spe
cial reference to their needs. Tho work
Is to be done this soason.
Until tho change In the Iowa liquor
laws mado It Impossible to havo more
than twenty-nlno saloons In Council
Bluffs, the chief business house In that
vicinity was a saloon. The saloon passed
cut of exlstenco with tho chango in tho
law, It remained vacant until Harry H.
Brown conceived the Idea of extending
the scope of tho famous Owl drug store
nnd put In a stock of drugs there. It
was small nt tho beginning, but now has
bocomo Important. Other stores havo
quleklcy followed, and It Is thlaTcvlvflca
tlon of nn old section of tho town that
has mado It possible for the new business
and fraternal building to come Into ex
istence. Thick CyprrM FenclnR.
Cypress fencing Is the strongest and
lasts tho longest. Our grades arc the
highest and our prices are the lowest
C. Hafer Lumber Co.
Incubator at factory prices. Call and
see our line. CO-egg machine, J7.3".. P, C.
De Vol Hardware company, 604 Bdway.
ffiagJLlnJtravi, r lHliffiH
New Dresses
atyUs and patUras froaa soai of
$8jo
Escaped Prisoners
Caught Near G-rable
LOGAN, la.. Feb. H.-(Speelal Tele
gram.) Jaek Crawford, Hoy Davis nnd
J. IL Murphy, who out out of Jail here
lost night, were tracked to tho Jim
Qllmoro farm In Pottawattamie county,
near arable, and tuken Into custody lato
this afternoon by Deputy Sheriff i. D.
Myers, Officers Seabury, M. D. PIU and
Alvln Durrcll. and brought to Logan and
(edged In jail this evening.
J. IL Murphcy came from Omalja nd
was serving time for violating the liquor
law.
At OMAHA AUDITORIUM
On Monday, March 2
PIANO
The instrument of her choice, will accompany her.
To this artistic creation she refers in the following
glowing terms:
"I need not tell you how pleased I am that I
am to have the assistance of the Knabe Piano
on my tour. You know in what esteem I hold
it and having tried it and ne'er havinj found it
wanting, I am aure of at least one pleasure dur
ing my artistic exertions, that of listening to
its beautiful tone.
With kindest regards, believe me to be
Very sincerely yours,
ALMA GLUCK."
HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha Selling Agents for the Knabe Pianos
"Distress" writes- "My hair is so oily
and straggling I wish you could tell me
something to make It soft ana fluffy. It
makes me positively homely, I also have
a great deal of dandruff."
Answer: Many women would bo more
beautiful if they had soft, fluffy hair. 1
can tell you a very simple remedy, ono
that will make your hair soft and fluffy.
It will overcome dandruff. Itching scalp
and lustreless and railing hair. Ask your
druggist for a os. Jar, of plain yellow,
mlnyol and use according to directions,
and you will be ournrlsod to note the dif
ference In your hair.
-
"Fred AW writes; "I suffer with head
ache, indigestion? nervous debility and
am also thin almost to the danger point.
Answer: You can very readily ovcr-
i-ome these difficulties by using a 3-graln
nypo-nuciane lameia. Tney aro pm up
In sealed cartons with full directions.
Tlieae ar highly recommunded by phy
sicians, ana u usea according to direc
tion you will eoon be rid ot headache.
your indigestion will Iks gone and you
win gain trom 10 to so pounds. Tlioae
tablets should be taken regularly for
several months and 1 am confident you
will gain in flesh.
. - -
'Leo" writes: "I have tried so rnunv
remedies for rheumatism that 1 am ut
most afraid to try any moro, but if you
can tell me of a sure remedy I will try
It-
Answer: Do not be disheartened be
cause you have not been able to find
something tliat would overcome your
rheumatism, for you cun be relieved if
you will take what I tell you. Get from
the druggist: Iodide of Potassium. 2
drams; sodium salicylate, 4 drams; wino
of colchlcum, H os.; comp. fluid balm-
wort, i os. . comp essence caraioi, i ok,.
and syrup sarsaperllla, S ozs. Mix and
take a teaspoontul at mealtime and again
beroro going to bed.
"Fern" writes: "I have suffered with a
bad cougn for some time and I am also
weak and tired most of the time, which
l tmnx is duo to tne severe cougning.
Can you give me a remedy,"
Answer: Yes your weakness is due to
th oouffhlmr. but you should be well re
lieved by using the following: Get a 2Vi
ox. nacaage or easenco mentno-iaxene
and mako according to directions on the
Dotue. men taao a teaspoontul every
hour or two until the cough Is cured. This
makes a full pint ot the very best and
safest cough syrup. If your druggist does
not have mentho-laxene. have him order
It for you cf the wholesale firms.
- - -
Doctor- What can I take for a bad
case of Indigestion? I have suffered with
It for many years and nothing 1 take
help at all. I am also bothered with
constipation."
Answer: You should not neglect In
digestion and constipation, a it leads to
mora serious trouble; very frequently ap
pendicitis Is caused by this neglect Be
gin at onoo and take tablets trlopeptine.
Roy Davis and Jaek Crawford wvrej
serving time for stealing. In some un
known manner the threo men camo ii.to
possession of a heavy wlro and by the
aid of a chair rung out tholr way through
the brick wall from tho corridor. As
soon as they mado their escape the other
prisoners gave the alarm.
Invrn Xcnft !Votm.
IDA GltOVB William Bchlpmann. for
many years mayor nnd Justice of tho
peace nt Holstfln. has been appointed
postmaster f that place to succeed V.
Jt: Nolto. the republican who resigned.
The Holsteln postofflco building was
erected by Mr. Nolle nnd Its arrangement
has been considered a model office for
towns of that slic. Mr. Nolte Is to move
to Bloux City.
Mme. Alma
Gluck
The Young
Prima Donna
whoso fame has reached from tho
Metropolitan to all tho leading
Opera Houses of Europe, appears
TheDoCTOR
gf&r. terns jBaAor
The questions answered below are gen
eral In character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers should
apply to any caso of almilnr nature.
ThoBO wishing further advice, freo, may
add r oss Dr. Lewis Baker, College Bldg.,
College-Blwood Sts., Dayton, O., enclos
ing self-addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Pull nanio and address must b
given, but only Initials or fictitious noma
will be used !n my answers. ' The pro
scriptions can bo filled at any well
stocked drug store. Any druggist can
order of wholesaler.
These are packed in sealed cartons with
lull directions for taking.
"P. H. C," writes; "When a man is
down and out, with such symptoms a
loss ot uppetite, insomnia, vertigo, weak
ness, nervousness, irritability and a list
less tired feeling even after a night's
rest, what can iu done to restore oneself
to good vigorous health?"
Answer: Right living and a powerful
harmless invigorating tonic, such as
three grain cadomene tablets should causo
new lifo forces to aocruo to your great
benefit Your recuperative forces will
gradually lmprovo ana health return.
"8. W. C." writes: "I have led an In
temperate life and am a great sufferer
trom kidney and bladder Irregularities.
Have great puin in back and region of
biadder, while the passages aro either
scant or copious, with unnatural odor
and color."
Answer; Excesses in eating and drink
ing arc responsible tor many ills. Be
carotul of diet and drinking and to re
lievo tho unnatural conditions or kidney
and bladcier begin taking batinwort tab
lots at once, iull dlructiona aro with
each sealed tube. This is a tine, reliable
remeuy which I have prescribed to hun
dreds with good results.
-
"Mrs. AV. V'. C." asks "Can I take off
10 pounds of fat? 1 weigh ISO pounds:
too much for my height''
Answer: Yes. you should bv takine n
per tho directions wnich accompany. t
uruln arbo,eno tablets, put up in sealed
The ate very good lor any Ilvshy por
KOn to take.
...
"Anna If writes: "I have taken medi
cine trom several doctors for liver and
kidney trouble and Isonsilpatlon, but It
uoes not seem to help me at alL My
skin is sallow. 1 ha.o conbtant hcad
jjches and dizzy speils. What shall X
Answer. Tho best remedy that I know
for your trouble Is S-graln sulpherb tab
Itits mot sulphur tao.eu). Vneso aro
iiackeu In sea.ed tubes vitn lull direc
t.ons. Most of tho remedies oiuyaggSl
vate. but if you taKe the smpnerb tab"
.et regularly tor a tew weeas you shouw
bo well. Tin will purify the Wood and
your sKln win kw mat sahow look
"Buny Mother" - Bed wettlmr can h
fE,roni,?,,i ,n "Mown EyvtaE
them tho following; Tincture cuhSht i
pmcolUfIu,dalm4
!oroM0,aVhl1a6ea.roPS & "WiE
Kreatly and would Ilka retoSt5'
use'dafVoTw1 clffint ouli bo
vllane powder iv' Z ,"if f
to a pint ofYarm water nitutiHf00ntxd
from the palm of the h'Unn ff. the wat,r
nostril- .J.T." ",F tns.nand through th
make a catarfh baZ TJ" ? ,uay'
teuonfui 7Jau w Lm,xwn,S vel
vertliement hakB