Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1900, Page 4

NEWS OF THE OMAHA DAILY BEE T DAY, INTEREST FROM IOWA, |" COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION, Ml stock food kills werms, fattens. Drink Budwelser beer. L. Rosenfeld, agt. Laftert, jeweler, % Broadway, . optician. Mr. and Mrs. Bd Walker yes- wrday, & ‘won. The llo.. to nn oy, framing done— on . C. l‘lfll.‘:f " P-fl street. ..If:.:m e et s ever gy o this evening. Xllin, uphol Iarlnl‘ mattress making, 122 (& snm b o K en b nts. a bullding or " the “erection of & on to his ice house st Avenue A and Eleventh street, to cost $400. mmlfi'(m ,"' 1§ e :oneor-lll Knl will eld this eve, o VDen there wiil be worh. in the third n The Bes will bring re; ? w-m .M v me attention given to & want at the Omaha A Inn! thief managed to get away with & pair of tan shoes yesterday morning from Tha Duncan 8hoe company s store on Bouth Main street. The Fegular mestin 08, Tn: dent w be held lbll'«\enln. when there wil be work In_the initlatory degree. rl and Mrs. T. C. Dawson will sail for li JDl:alm Brasil, on December 6, where lecnllrr of the Ameflcl'l ball fl ween Tabor colle; IM th- bod t umr s le-;: lyn llfiQ ny S‘t‘y llt.rnoo In.tufl nl In the mcrnlnl, as at first arranged. The funeral of the '""R‘ child of Mr. wi b heid 4 nd craoon from was heid yestarday afternoon e fakaly rasidonce: g Jrleming ‘avenuo. wan I Fairviaw cemetery. Cathering McKensle was yestorday appolited & ad"ifem " for George vg m ton ln th romcln.- brm-cm Col gmcm ot "'u" "eity to Free qvel e ymen! Sta :m Mdp. def u‘ John Jens Peterson an |nvt‘)Ivod in & fl ht 1l| a Bre o8 of Park City lodge rder of Odd Fellows, lnnrm o Il lll!l“ Dynn_became way ‘saloon osted tor "B o . “their troubles and try lno!hm’nlxll‘uf m': "{IK ether. 'I‘hn 7 Jicense was lseued by mu“r Justice Ferrier did the "mbfl armor, the farm hand from n- .o‘l)s, Ba uwho cl imed to have been robbed of & conside! sum of money and & uld gold 'llc)l in a Bouth Main street loon inday, was fined $ and costs m police court yesterday for belng dru nsing obscene ln,uu!fl on the -tmu A he was without funds, Judlo Aylesworth wve him until December 1 to pay the fine. Phil Wareham, who was defeatol <ot ustice of the peace on the democratic Ielll ll "\e recent l’finf‘ul Q.Inc!.lol\. 1. soon clds K his Thirty days betore ce in order v Jennings and il resume his position a4 |, ) | for regular duty until your honorab) | control and airection of the od ot "R iore. thi thnv. he is {0 g0 to bul Ilp to lul c\-nrn not r that star Sas nwnlunn N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 260. Davia sells paiat. SOME CREDITORS ASK FOR FAVORS, Petitions of Intervention Filed iu the Oficer & Pusey Bank Case. A petition of intervention was flled yes- terday in the Officer & Pusey receivership matter on behalf of Carl A, Guy T. and Maggie Pilling, minors, by Walter I Smith, their next friend. At the death of their father in April, 1898, F. 8. Childs was appoiated guardian of the Pilling children and during his administration as such he deposited moneys belonging to them in Ofcer & Pusey's bank to the amount of $3,381.53. The court is mow ssked to bave the deposit declared illegal inssmuch as the guardian acted without suthority of the court in placiag the money o the bank and that the amount belonging to the minors be made a special llen on the assets of the firm superior and para- A petition of intervention was also il by William Helleman, treasurer of the schoel district of Garner township, asking that $3,876.43 belonging to the dlstrict on deposit in Officer & Pusey's bank be made a special llen, on the grounds that lht man and his predecessor, J. R. Mi had mo authority to place the money of uo aistrict in that bank. The petition of intervention flled by Thomas Ratliff wi ed yesterday by the plaintift. one of three creditors who atached property of the bank in Nebraska in the Douglas county court and for so doing the receivers have asked the court here to hold him in contempt. Commonwealth 10-cent cigar. Howell's Anti-"Kawt" cures coughs, cel Best welght—Domestic soap. terday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pear! street: W) P hardt and wife et al. to P erter A Yioward, fot 1, “block h "Wood's sub, q ¢. E. Pal 1ot sub, tax Total amount of tran: the fotlowing to, Name and R R %o Minden, Ta % [t 18 MAYOR HAS NOT AUTHORITY Hands Tied by Ordinance and Oiroumstances Aguinst Inoreasing Police. HIS ANSWER TO ALDERMAN BOYER'S PLEA Not Sign Sixth Street Paving Courts Have De- That In written communications to the city council last night Mayor Jennings gave his reasons for not appointing a mounted policeman for the western portion of the city and for not signing the Bouth Sixth street paving contract, both of which he had been instructed by the council to do. Both communications wset out his reasons at length. In the matter of his refusal to appoint a mounted policeman for the outlying resi- denco portion of the city Mayor Jennings first called attention to the fact that the clty ordinance provides that the police force shall not exceed fourteen members, out of which shall be appointed the chicf, in addition to the marshal and three depu- tles, but gives the mayor in case of emer- gency power to appoint such extra men as e may deem necessary, Continulpg he eald: pyTho number of deputy marshals was fixed olution of tha city couneil in April, at thres, but as the revenues of the oity Secramscy and the appropriation for the maintenance of the police and narshal's Jepartment waa reduced n 1%% it was deemed better to reduce ths number of deputy marshals than to curtail the poll force, and so the police force was mals t the original number of fourteen hals reduced to two. Wllcu the city one ted us captatn of ts \has reduced the number vf deputy marsh one, only in case of emergency the other, the prosent captain of, police, doln. deputy marshal servien, All this been cnmv(lnhud and the Ofllel'nry nf the pol and kept within the npprop of orco maintaind ths prectis ation only by non(mou- dinq take all of the !pm Dl’inlnn made for this year to carry us No Reason lor - (,nu.p. After referring to the fact that it has not been the policy of the department to police the outlying districts of the city, for want of funds, except by special policemen serving without expense to the city, the mayor concluds follows: From the above I think l)'om‘ honorable body will see that even with the concur- rence of the council in the report of the committes T did not have the power to appoint an extra policerhan, as, fn my judg- ment, there was no case of smecdancy and the full quota of policemen had appointed and no more could be nlbnl:d e body had provided for their appointment by pas- sage of an ordinance lnr‘u'uln' the number of ‘the police force. Having by law the rnllco force and being personally responsible ‘for i effictency, I could not in justice to myse or the interesta of the clty, remove any o the present forco to anol beat, as It Would leave the center of the ciiy, the lo: cality requiring protection, unprotected. At the ent T see no changed tions ‘thal ‘warrant ‘the 'extri- expendiiuce and being made by law a conserv Sitection ot “the police: fore, "1 think 1t would have been proper to refer this matter To ‘me for an opinion &nd report on the same before the taking of any action by the counc Concerning the Paving Ordinance. The communication regarding his refusal to sign the Bixth street paving contract gave five reasons why he thought it best not to comply with the lnstructions of the councll, as follow: First—The Omaha & Council Bluffs Sub- urban ailway company, owning the two stroet rallway tracks on 'Sixth street, does 0t futend to use Sixth street in the ise of its line. months ago it began to re- Tove sald teacke bt was enjoined by a itizen and taxpayer from removing the ame, wh which injunction suit s still pending n ‘Second--When the contract for the paving of Sixth atrest was lot by the city council sald street rallway Sompany #e rved written Rotica on the city council that It would not y any part of the expense of sald paving for the reason that it did not intend to use said atreet for rallway pur) and would remove its tracks as soon it would be p.rml( d_to do so by the court. rd—If the street rallway could be {orcad to pay Ita portion of the he expense of the balance of the Paving conid no doubt be assessed againsi e abutting property, but without such payment by the streot uuw-y company the ‘whole cost of the p the street would exceed the benefits mrulnfn. great deal of the the property on said t and would exceed cent of the actual value of the the mlllt would be that a great the expense of the paving of {xth atreet would have o be. paid out of funds derived from general taxation. Would Stick t Otty. Fourth—If the paving should be put down nd the portion between the tracks and one thereof should be ensed up to reet rallway compa and the court should finally determine that sald street rallway company had a right to tracks and that the rallway com- pany would not be liable for such assess- ment, then all of the cost levied ag: Tallway compeny would have o be provided for n some other way, and it is a question a8 to whether or not the city could assess any portion of after the asse fovement had Wready been made and cer- lor of the ce and also having the control and com) ifled Fifth—In the event that the court should declde” that ‘sald street rallway company should have the right to remove its tra after the pavement hud been put down and assessed It might he possible that the rail- way company would not be required to re- place the paving, and in that event the city would be at an extra expense of laying the paving between the tracks twic In view of these uncertainties and the probability if the paving Is put down of sublecting the clty in general to great an- noyance and a burdeosome expends, in my Judgment the contract for paving Sixt street should not be signed until the lit} tion in regard to the raflway company's slon of sald street Is finally deter- courts. The city has had sald rallway company that it does not desire or intend to use Bixth street for street rallway purposes, and if the courts decide that sald rallway company has a right to remove its tracks therefrom questionable whether or not the city could force It to pay any expense result- Councll Blu| rude"Sohen, Gounc Bhuits Bertruda' 3o We buy ONLY the Best Shoes Made oL AT HAMILTON'S $3.60 Shoes 412 Breadway FARM LOANS n.'&"m"’ Save Your Money i LOAN AND BUILD)] lu Ali'N. the laying down of the paving on Consequently, I do not think, 8% 'a"Vusiness proposition, that' the city Our Armored Crulser Shos For Boys’ Wear Flllod with CHILLED STEEL CIR- LETS, which protect the bottom and ure the wearer double the sery tor boyw. SARGENT. Sign of the Bear. ought to enter Into any contract for the Paying of said street until the questions efore the court are finally determined. The communications were ordered re- ceived and placed on file after Mayor Jen- nings had explained that he bad no inten- tion to veto the Sixth street paving con- tract, but only desired that the matter be delayed until the pending litigation in which the motor company is involved be out of the way. City and Car Service. City Solleitor Wadsworth submitted his opinion as to the right of the city to com- pel the motor company to furnish the ice demanded by residents in the south part of town living along the Manawa line. His opinion was to the effect that there is no question but that the city has a right to demand of a street car company that it run trains frequently enough to accommo- dato the general traveling public and with certain limitations the council would have authority to require the motor company to increase the number of traius on the part of the line asked for in the petition filed with the council. In case, however, the trafic would be insufficient to remunerate the motor company the courts would likely, he held, rule such a demand on the part of the city unreasonable. No action was taken on the petition and the opinion of the city solicitor was ordered placed on file. The city clerk called attention to the fact that he was prepared to publish the ad- vertisement for bids for tho asphalt pav- ing, but that the council had failed to de- termine the date by which the contracts should be completed. In the absence of Alerman McDonald, the matter was laid over until the next meeting. The special committes which had the matter in hand reported that the County Board of Supervisors had agreed to remit the penalties due on the city property and that the county treasurer had been in- structed to accept the taxes, less the pen- alties. The total amount due on city prop- erty was 32,066 and the remission of the ?| penalties will reduce this about 40 per cent. The taxes were ordered paid and the city auditor instructed to draw warrants for the same on the general improvement fund. Alderman Lougee's ordinance fixing the price of electric lighting was introduced and referced to the committee of the whole. Lougee explained that the ordinance sim- ply intended to regulate the prices chargal by the old company pending such time as the Bluft City Electric Light and Gas com« pany would be prepared to commence busi- nees. The Willow Springs Brewing company was given permission to conduct saloons at 613 and 1021 West Broadway. Colonel Hogeland addre the council on behalf of two ordinances which he sub- mitted for’passage. One ordinance is to prevent the incarceration of boys and girls under 18 years of age with old and hard- ened criminals, and the other is to re quire the chief of police to apprehend all lrlmnln‘ or vagrant boys and girls who might be found lounging about rallway depots or yards, places of amusement and elsewhere. Both proposed ordinances were referred to the city solicitor. Attorney George Hewitt submitted a proposition to settle two suits pending agalnst the city which are assigned for trial in the district court this week. One involving & lot on the south side of Broad- way, & portion of which is cut oft from access to Indian creek, he offered to sottle by the city buying the cut-oft triangle for 100 } The other suit is for damage to a dwell- ing owned by the State Land Improvement company at 130G Avenue B from the over- flow of Indlan creek in 1899. This suit he offered to settle for $100, the actual cost of repalrs to the bullding and prem- 1se: Both propositidns were referred to the judiciary committeo and the city so- llcitor with power to mct in the second one. The ordinances providing for the ap- pointment of a eity electrician and placinig alll electrical construction under his con- trol were brought up, but after some dls- cussion again laid over. Alderman Boyer opposed them on the ground that the revenue derived from the fees imposed under the second ordinance would be in- sufficlent to defray the additional expenses the city would incur under the first. The council adjourned to meet Monday night, & meeting of the committee of the whole to be held prior to the regular ses- sion. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 541 Broadway. All grocers sell Domestic soap. LINEMAN FALLS TO HIS DBATH, e Killed While at Werk Stringing Trolley Wire. Osle Brundage, a lineman in the employ of the motor company, living at 2637 Ave- nue C, died at an early hour yesterday morning at the Woman's Christian associ- ation hospital from injuries caused Sun- day afternoon by a fall from the ladder car while stringing trolley wire on South Main stre The linemen were stringing the trolley wire over the second track which the com- pany has laid on South Main street and Brundage and Foreman E. D. Carr were standing on the top of the tower or lad- der car splicing a jolnt with solder when the accident occurred. The jolnt gave way and the wire parted, causing the two men to lose their balance and precipitating them to the ground. Brundage is thought to have struck his head against the end of a tle, as when plcked up he was uncon- sclous and never regained consclousness before he died. Dr. Green, the attending physician at the hospital, gave it as his opinion that the base of the skull was tractured, although there were no ex- ternal signs of any injury. Foreman Carr fell on his hands and feet and escaped with & few brulses. Coroner Treyuor held an inquest yester- day afternoon &t Lunkley's undertaking rooms, when the jury brought in a ver- dict to the effect that Brundage was killed from falling from a worktower on the Omaha & Council Bluffa Railway and Bridge company’s tracks. Brundage had been in the employ of the motor company for a number of years and was regarded as a first-class workmi He leaves a wite and one child. Domestic soap gives best satisfaction er Gets Mis Liberty. The mysterious st r arrested last BSaturday afterncon a: spicious charac- a top bugsy and fused to g the polica his name or any information about bimself was reléased yesterday afternoon. In police court he declined to give his occupation or place of residence, but offered, under pledge of secrecy, to give such Informatior to any ome officer whom the court might designate as would estab- 1ish his innocence of any wrongdoing. De- tective Welr wi elected by the court, and, in company with the Omaha What the officer learned was not made public, as the police refuse to give out anything. All that is known is that the man was released late yesterday after- noon. ‘The stranger implied that his bual was in convection with the ‘“seerot serv: Aot but what ‘‘secret service,” the police were unable to learn from him. He Is sald to bave givem Detective Welr a name which he claimed was his right one, but Welr has the name under his hat ana says he intends to keep it thero. Domestic soap has no equal. The trial of the sult of D. against Sam Olson of Hartington, Neb., to recover $200 on an alleged contract for the sale to the defendant of fruit trees was commenced in the superior court yester- day before Judge Aylesworth, Nelson repudiates tho contract on the grounds that he gave the order at the solicitation of plaintifi's agent simply to be used as an advertisement by the latter to ald him in securing further orders from farmers in that vicinity on the under- standing that the order was to be returned to him atter two days, Nelson alleges that when he applied to the agent for the return of the order, the latter told him he had sent It in with the other orders he had obtained. An attempt to introduce the comtract as evidence was resisted by the defense on the grounds that it did not bear a revenue stamp, and arguments on this point were pending wien court adjourned for the day. Premiums given with Domestic soap. in the Tolls , Charles Adams and Joe Kane, suspected of being members of a gang of sneak (hieves, were arrested last even- ing. Clark fs charged with stealing a num- ber of currycombs from a store on South Main street. Kune was found with a pair of shoes, the property of L. W. Snyder, a clerk in the First Natioval bank, while Adams pawned an overcoat belonging to a man named Plunkett, which had been stolea from 8. A. Plerce’s shoe store on Broad- way Adams was arrested in the Burlington railway yards on information furnished the police by Kane. Most for your money-—Domestic soap. VALUABLE PACKAGE MISSING BIOUX CITY, Nov. IS —(Special Tele- gram.)—A package contalning $5,000 in supposed to come by American express from Sheldon, la., to Bloux City, {s missing. The money wa in A bag In a safe which was delivered at Bloux City. Two hours after the safe ‘was received here it was discovered the money was gone. It is not known whether it was stolen on its way to Sfoux City or after it got here. Night Agent Sawyer, stationed at Sioux City, left his ofice while the safe was there and it is thought the money may have been taken from the strong box while he was absent. Lately there have been two or three casos of petty thieving from express wagons. W. A Naylor of Chicago, gemeral superintend- ent, and J. W. Hartshorn of Chicago, audi- tor, and L. A. Garner of Omaha, super- intendent of western business, are in Sloux City making fovestigations. The case seems to be a puzzling one. Creston May Get © ntion. CRESTON, la., Nov. 19.—(Special.)—It Creston feels able to attempt the under- taking, it is belleved that the state Grand Army of the Republic convention can be secured for this city. Intimations have come from those in authority that Cres- ton can capture this meeting. The desire of the people here for such a gathering 18 unanimous, but the regretable feature is the fear entertained that the city will not be able to care for such a large crowd as usually attends these meetings. The matter has by no means been set aside and a definite decision on the part of the city will likely be arrived at soon. The state grand lodge meeting of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows is scheduled for this city next vear and this will tax the city, but the Odd Fellows will not fall to fully satisfy their brethren or strangers. Organize an Anti-Saloon League. BIOUX CITY, Nov. 10.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Today a call was lssued for a masy meeting to be held In Sloux City next Monday for the purpose of organizing & Woodbury county anti-saloon league, whose object will be to enforce the Martin liquor law. The call bears 216 signatures; 188 are signatures of Sloux City men and women. Among the Sloux Citylans who signed the call are some prominent ofti- zens. Nearly all the ministers of the city, mmuu three Cathollc priests, an Eplsco- an minister and a Unitarian minister, BB owd tholr: dlenntuced pn.thn paper. Rev. H. C. Marshall, superintendent of the Sloux City antl-saloon league, says the league hopes to accomplish much good through the county ®es at Creston, Nov. 19.—(Spectal.)—Rev. E. E. Flint, the new pastor of the Congre- gational church, arriving here from Neosho, Mo., yesterday, delivered the first sermon of his now pastorate to good audiences Rev. Henry Clark, pastor of the Baptist church, has resigned to accept & position as district misslonary of the southern part of Nebraska, the place having been tendered him by the Baptist state conven- tion of Nebraska. Rev. W. W. Burks of Parsons, Kan., has taken up the work here for the Christian church. He is a young man and had the leading church in Parsons, Kan. Rev. J. W, McClure, formerly of Great Bend, Kan., has located in Creston. Teachers from Four Cou o GRINNELL, I Nov. 10.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The County Teachers’ assoclation, made up of the teachers of lowa, Mahaska, Jusper and Poweshiek counties, has just closed & successful session at this place. The meetings were held in the college chapel and were the most successful In polnt of attendance in the history of the sociation. ~ Addresses were made and papers read by some of the most promiaent educators of this portion of low Rhoumatism, Neuralgla, H Women's Suffering, Nervous Tel lleviated and ly eured b, eiavine egective, harmisss ns A GHeF relioves my pai Tatleus il il d and T 4 Hoffman; '8 Duch.ess Tabets are S {h nvulOMh‘fl. art ‘soid 1 Omass by Kb 'oo-..uummu NOV State Chairman Wants to Be Made United Btates Attorney. WILL TRY TO PRY MILES OFF THE PLACE Conference at the Capitol Yesterday the DES MOINES, Nov. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—H. M. Weaver, chairman of the re- publican state central committee, is & can- didate for the office of United States attor- ney for the Southern lowa district. Louls Miles of Wayne county has held the office through two administrations. He recelved the appointment from ex-President Harrl- son and then in 1897 from President Mc- Kinley. district has been goting more than its sharo und Weaver is sald to have strong backing uot only~n the First district, but through all southern lowa. Weaver wag at tho state house today, accompanied by ex-Senator Carpenter a. a. McMillan of Cedar Rapids, attorney for the north- eru district. It {s known that the consid- eration of Mr. Weaver's candidacy was the purpose of the meeting. The office pays $4500 annuelly and s regarded as a big political plum. A caucus consisting of Senators Allison and Dolliver and the con- gressmen of the southern districts will determine who shail be recommended. Howard Tedford of Mount Ayr, state binder-elect, camo to Des Moines today and closed negotlations with Lafayette Young for the purchase of his bindery plant. Mr. Tedford was undecided for some time whether to buy a plant or contract for the work. He has bought the plant of the present binder outright. While attempting to make a coupling be- tween an engine and a passenger train on the Rock Island, George Ralf of Eagle Grove, a brakeman, was caught under the wheels and his left leg crushed. Ho was removed to a hospital, whero ho dled. The Board of Control has received a communication from Benton county say- tng it will be impossible for the authori- ties to comply with the new regulations ot the board requiring fire escapes on the county institutions where insane are kept. It is contended that the bullding is so constructed as to make this impossible, but the board holds that either it will be done or ineane patients will be removed from the institution. The board found when it made an inspection before issuing the regulations that the Benton county In- stitution was more poorly provided with means of escaping from the bullding than any other in the state. The authorities of Benton county also protest against the rule requiring a weekly visit of a physi- clan, which they say Is unnecessary. d to Death. Nov. 19.—(Special.)~Mary Moore, a 14-year-old girl, was burned to death yesterday by her clothing taking fire while standing by a stove. She lingered in terrible agony for some time, but noth- ing could be done to save her. Chronic Constipation The most important discovery of recent years 18 the positive remedy for constipa- tion, Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure gvaranteed. Druggists, 10c, 25¢, b0c. Held for V NEW YORK Edward March of ' vaudeville arrested at the Qrand opera- nouse B night, and Jobn H. Springer, the manager, held ‘tocay in $500 for examination next Friday. The arrest was on a com- aint of the secretary of the New York bbath Observance soclety that secular were sung. These arrests are mads In the anti-vice crusade against Bunday night sacred concerts. There 1s & feeling that the Eighth ' CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—The convention of the Interstate Good Roads association opened today in Central Music hall, with del from over thirty states present. The pur- | pose of the meeting is to effect a national | organization and to bring influence to hear upon congress to secure an appropriation for the improvement of highways commensurate | With the needs of the country. Committees | will be appointed to work with the thirty- eight state legislature the matter direct to co The convention was opened by a short speech by W, H. Moore, president of the association, introducing the temporary chalrman. After addresses of welcome and respous Martin Dodge, director of the |office of road inquiry, Department of Agri- culture, delivered a lengthy address on the subject of good roads. At the conclusion of his address the report of Miss Harber, sec- relary of the Interstate Good Roads assoc! tion, was read Charles Truaux of the National Business Men's league was chosen chairman of the convention. About 150 delegates were pres- ent when the convention was called to order. Permanent organisation was effected and the various standing committees of the association appointed. It is stated by the leaders of the good roads movement that it 18 now practically assured that congres will make a large appropriation for the im- provement of the highways of the country and one of the main objects of the conven- tion will be to decide on the sum to be asked from congress and the designation of the main points of expenditur GAVE THEM A LITTLE SCARE CHICAGO, Nov. November corn was quoted at a figure nearly 4 cents higher than Saturday's close soon after the ope ing of the Board of Trade today. It sol for a few minutes at 43% cents, & straight advance of 3% ocents. George H. Phillips, a young speculator who came into promi- nence about six months ago, 1s said to hay bought between 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 bus els for this month's delivery and there are only about 1,100,000 of all grades in Chi- cago elovators. Fears of a bad squeese made an active market for a time. Later the price dropped back, however. to a point nearly level with Saturday's close. Phil- 1ips {s sald to have bought the bulk ef his corn at between 36 and 37 cents. BURNS IS MASTER WORKMAN Hayes Faction of Kn Chooses Pitt president of the Window Glass Worke: assoclation, was elected general master orkman of the Hi faction of ti Knights of Labor at its recent general a sembly held in Birmingham, Ala. other officers chosen are: General worthy foreman, Leslie McConnell of Alabama; secretary and treasurer, Jobn W. Hayes; executive board, Thomas O'Reilly, New York; L. B. Chamberlain, Pueble, Col.; Isaac H. Sanderson, Toronte, Can. Want to rent & room? Don't walt. Use a Bee want ad. 0., ige M today refused ‘to lndmmcnt "o murder against d with baving thrown \Ii-rlul In lll' lm of Miss Alice Hammel. Miss Hammel died from her injuries. Mrs. Van Liew, who e the wife of & prominent banker, Tias in Jall here since her arrest two months ago. FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS Paln. Sheonitopiirwn Ea”, Om I.ert and Sai Friend” are known. Tt is theoneand onl{‘l iniment in the world that by outward appilcation robe chi uld tell Mgthers ¥ 'T"R h:u 4 r.an :umns sad voluntary 1 woman should send It to FELD REGULATOR Every woman now or not. ST SIS ‘Cons . Attauta, Go. idbirth of ita terror her friends of It, whether mee or can be seat s ey If You Wish good reliable dental work at mod* erate prices we can please you. Our methods are the most improv- ed—our prices so low they will surprise you. . ..Telophone 148..... H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs. 30 Pearl St Next to Grand Hotel. Good P Is a Good Pifteen lots In & body for sale at & very reasonable price. lots are located in Omaha sddition and lie high asd dry, roperty Investment These They will make & splendid lecation ter seme factery. Severdl other lets itable for bullding purposes—eone of them especially will make a fine location for & home, being within ene bleck of the moter line and withia two blocks of & scheol house and chured -lecated in the westera part of the city. Apply at Bee Office, Ceuncil Bluffs. IOWA FARMS FOR SALE 160 acres tiasel Dell twp., good buildings, $45 per acre. 20 acres mear Crescent, well improved, $45 C. B, cres 6 miles earl, good buildings and frult, $50 per acre. §0-acre fruit tarm, ments, $150 per a 80-acre truit furm adjoining city, 36,000, The above 1 3 of our , Council Bluffs, 160-acres Missouri bottem land, § miles &0 city, $40 per acre, 600 acre stock farm mear Earling, Selby Co., 820 acres (n Sllver Creek twp., $50 per acre; in Reckford twp. acre; well improved. 1st. MONEY LOANED ON FARMS AT Cough, ung Chills, emorrhage. “I have been troub. led for several years with bad cough. I had lung chills and slight hemorrhage of the lungs. My moth- her and two sisters died of consumption and I expected the same fate. I tried Dr, Kay’s Lung Balm and it entirely cured me of my cough and soreness of lungs, That tired sleepy and drowsy feeling is gone and my appetite is good. I feel well and full of life. I can work night and day and not feel tired. 1 write this hoping if any read. ers who are similarly afflicted and have been unable to get relief from any other source will try this excellent remedy, I will defy any one to produce a medicine for lung trouble, ca- tarrh or indigestion that will equal the quick relief and per- manent cure that Dr. Kay's Lung Balm and Dr. Kay's Renovator will give,” writes N. J. Smith, founder of the Oma- ha Rescue Home. Get a 10-cent Vest Pocket Dr. Kay’s Lung Baim Have it always with you. This box just fits the pocket. 1f your throat tickles, you wet your feet or clothes, or have a slight cough, don't neglect it. Let one of these tablets dissolve in your mouth. Remember how much easier it is to prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La- grippe or Consumption than it is to cure any of them. Nine cases out of ten of this terrible disease can be traced back to slight exposure. Mr. Bmith’s cure of his bad cough for many years is the same experience of thousands of others who have tried this greatest of cough rem- edies, Dr. Kay's Lung Balm. Try it. The following promi- nent Omaha people will testify to the above facts: E. A. Ben- son, W. L. Selby, Rev. Charles W. Bavidge, Rev. J. G, Lemen, and thousands of otherg. Don't take any substitute that any- body tells you is just good, for it positively has no equal. If you can't get it at druggists send the price direct to the Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and it will be sent, prepaid, by return mail. Also ask for free advice ,free sample and free book. Dr. Kay's Lung Balm is sold for 10c, 25¢ and 60c by your drugglst. for, he, colda, and throat af."uu Dr. Kay's Lung Balm Uticur ond advice froe. Dr. (mh d-u-. a uv i TR