Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1901, Page 8

TITE OMATTA DAILY BEE: fUNDAY, APRTL 14, 1901, OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. _COUNCIL. BLUFFS. MENTION, ! MING Kkert wells lace eurtains | Gag fixtures was globes at Bixb Fiio A B C beer imayer's hotel Wallman, sefentific opts 0 L 4 Judson, 920 Sixth ave B I room; modern convenler Park avenue Always ask to soe unfon card of the clerk before purchasing, | N fram S Alexander & Co Jdway St our stoves 613515 Main street ¢ B H, C to fnok aft . Graf uth Ma t your we ry, 24 I Correct photos u Wanted home. Mi at J. Cherniss & Co, mpbell has gone to Montana | Dridge work | underta disinfector, | street | he popular Eagle ‘Phone 157, of Iwa idway exclusive clegant nidt washing « Forney gan & Klein, upholsterin repalring, matiress making Wanted, a posit ir A No. 1 'refere Address avenue, Ktylos Bro ir turniture 5. Main st girl 1606 £l the service pliaced 1 Omuhit | For sale and bugk Grand hot For high-g harness for sume; almost South Seventh street wel court N Iribe mect Monday night in A work in the court degree A want ad tn The | The same attention give Council Bluffs as at the « A buflding permit was | 2.7°C Fleming for a on tige at 104 Sixth Porry B, Gibson of Washington, ity yesterday rler new style motor curs yesterday on the and_horse Hamilton, furniture D. A household cheap. Inquire and sing Inquire « irrey B anum n Hur, hall will for will bring resulw. | n to w want ad in | iha oftice, sued yesterday to oy frame te cost $1,000. Hubbard, both married 0 this by Justice I vent Lo nd Nellje La., were aftéenoon Peterson, saloon Ing his wife, wis yesterday until e agalnst Jam charged with be ed in police court Tuesday Thomus HBowman morning from Grenada been several months rond contract The Ganymede bliged 1o returned Miss,, Touking yesterday | Where he his after a rail- Wheel club, which Ve fts g ters In the Gra hotel annex, has secured commodious rooms | In the Merriam block. | Our COrpets, rug portieres, lac curtuling, ttings, oflele windowshades, Hinoleum iture and house furnishing Roods of all Kinds Is now compl the Epring trade Keller & Band, 407 Broadway Postmaster Treynor returned yesterday from ux City, where he went as a wit- ness for the government in the trial .of Alva V. Towne of this citv, charged with the theft of a mail sack. Towne was fined $2% and costs Rev. W. 8, Barnes, Presbyterian’ chureh, from i meeting of the presbytery at Guth- rio Center, where he was elected a dele from this disirict to the Ably at Philadelphia ns Thompson, aged 7 morning at the home of hi P. Christenson, | | nday after- | ud burfal will wis a pastor of the First | returned yesterduy | hurch of Christ, Sclentist, will | this morning at 10:45 in th ’ ubject will “Doc- ¢ xchool will mect- have pp bullding. trine of Atonement follow the serviee. ing will be Wednesday at § us Johnson, truck farmer in the south- West part of the city, complained yesterday to the police that ke had been robbed of §i5 i tho saloon at ‘Twenty-first street and Broadway. ~He sald his pocket had picked while he was taking a drin bar. Private fur services over the b Byron B Moore, who was killed by from a train at Oukdale, Neb., will be coi- ducted this afternoon {rom the family resi- dence, 615 East Picrce street, by Rey. Calfee of Broadway Methodist chirch, The body Will be shipped to Sloux City Monday morni- ing The funcral of Albert Vandenburg will be th iternoon at 2: from the Epworih Methodist church. “Rev. 15, W. Erickson, | pastor of the Fifth Avenie church, will conduct services, and burtal will be in’ Wal- nut Hill cemetery. The cortege will leave the residence at Thirteenth street and Broadway at 2 o'clock. Lvan Fegley, sentenced to thirty days in the county 1or_intoxication and to a fine of threatening to kil John Isloy, wis before Justice Bryant yeste a lecture “and dered rele sunty bastile to- MOrFOW morning. ugreed Lo allow hix wifo to draw his pay as a condition tor his release Rev. Dr. Black of Marshalltown will op: o five days’ misston 3 church tomorrow night v this week will be: i, instructions at 3 rmon at 7:45, today: Runday munion and s and sermon at 7 “A Romance of Coon Hollow,” which will be ween at the Dohany theater tonight, hus Kome of the most exquisite scenery on the road. The first act reveals an autumn view of a typical =outhern pi . with sun- set_and moonlight effects. last act is glven to an actual on press In opera- | o iy matic, In the wood landing scene is duced w rollicking melange of songs and dances by a troupe of colored boys and girls, including a splendid quartet of vocalists. The play 18 sald to be one of the most popular entertainments traveling. $100 Holy missic the services holy com- 11, evening prayer .+ Y. Plumbing Co., wiepnone 250. Marriage Licenses, Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following i Name and Residenc | €. H. Long, Council Bluffs .......... | Jda €. Munsen, Council Bluffs .. 23 Frank Henderson, Council Blufts ... | Margaret Hinkel, Logan, la | Perry E. Gibson, Washington, la Nellie Hubbard, Washington, Ia Buy your (recs, shrubs and roses of Meneray, 622 East Broadway, Council Bluffs, Telephones, office, 404; residence, 4465, Council W J. C. & W. Woodward, architects, were awarded plans for the new ,000 high school at Tabor, Ta. They have also planned an elegant southern colonial residence for Miss Helen Sprink. Architecturally, their buildings are hard to excel. cesosescceg THREE DOLLARS| AND | FIFTY CENTS ‘ Wil buy the best pnlr‘ of shoes made for that money at our store. Ofi course we have higher ‘ed goods, but in these. you 'can depend upon getting an espectal bargain, 'l'? Y e well made, stylish, of good material and will wear a See the dif-| yles In our show SARGENT’S Look for the Hear.| e ——————" T sesssssssssssressrsssessec® F ARM LOANS Negotiated In Eastern Nebraska and lowa. James N. Casady, 126 Main St.. Councli Bluffs. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director (Buccessor to W. C. € PRARL STREET. | sympathetic strike that STRIKE the CARPENTERS MAY Troubles te Union's National Body. TEFMS SUGGESTED BY BCSSES Refer Their REFUSE on Flat Wage | f Thirty-Two Cents an Hour, t Agree Vot to Strike seale hut Wo, | says that until r continued for two weeks, because the law- yers on both sides are engaged elsewhere. Judxe Wheeler issued an order yesterday authorizing Recelvers Beresheim and Mur- phy of the Officer & Pussey bank to release a mortgage held by the bank against Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton of Carroll, Ta. THER MAKES CHECKS GOOD, H. Jenkinsg Uses k' Win fidence, W. H. Jenkins, who has been in the city several days, claiming to be a member of the Kansas City lodge of Elks, was ar- rested last night charged with passing sev eral forged checks. In each instance the amount of money secured was small. He claims to be sgon of the president of the Jenkins Steamboat line of St. Louls and ntly he was in the em- o w. Badge to ploy of the McAvoy Omaha. Jenkins worked himselt into the Bluffs but will the na- The unlon carpenters of Council are talking strongly of a strik not walk out atil authorized tlonal body. been pending since carpenters and the April 1 between contractors came 1o a sudden termination yesterday morning. Tho carpenters will now refer their trou- bles to the national body and await its de- slon and orders in the matter. The unlon carpenters on April mitted to the bosses a new the year, culliug for a flat wage scale of cents hour. Bosses who are mem- bers of the contractors’ asociatfon have been paying 30 cents an hour, while some of the individual contractors bave been pay ing 32 cents. Many of the contractors who belong to the fon were willing to compromise on a basis of 32 cents, but would 1ol agree (o the cents, which they said conditions would not enable them to pay Commlittees from both meeting almost nightly bring about a scttlement, but po progrese toward that end mate. Yestcrday morning the carpinteis called off their com- mittes and Lroke off the Legotintions. notifying the bosses that the matt was up to the national body. The committee was not only called off, but was discharged, indicating that the unlon carpenters in- tend to hold no further conferences with the bosses until they hear fic head- quar 1 sub- nssocia sides have been in an effort to Wik to er Bone of Cu bosses were uawi to the 33-cent an hour wage scale, it w likely ihat the negotiations would have resulted in a compromise on a basis of cents and that the carpenters would have finally accepted this rather than walk out had there not been anothor bone of seri- ous contention. The bosses on their side insisted that if an agreement was reached between them and the carpenters the lat- ter should contract not to go out on any might be ordered by other unions. This the carpenters flatly refused to listen to. They claimed they had no power in the matter and that It ordered out on a general strike they would have to obey. The new agrement submitied by the car- penters’ union has been endorsel by the Council Blufs Trades and Laber assembly. The executive committes of the carpenters’ national organization is at present in ses- slon in Philadelphia and the proposed agreement was forwardel yesterday to it for its endorsement, together with a general statement of the situation here. The unfon plumbers are siill out and there appears to be o talk of their trying to effect a settlement with the bosses. The local shops have so far not been in- conventenced by the walkout, but are preparing to fill the places of the strikers by tomorrow. They say they will have no trouble in securing all the non-union men they need riention, ag 10 agr Music in the ¢ Paul's Episcopal ¢ 8 o'clock communion At 10:30 there will nd sermon by the rector, Rev vard Walk, when the Easter by Buck; Jubllate, by Brackett, and anthem, “Christ, Our Passover,” will be repcated. At the vesper service at 4 p. m. this music will be given by the choir Processional -Oh, Paradise Barnby Gloria Ixcelsts Stainer Magnificat o Wood Nune Dimittis Hymn —The Strife is Anthem Now the A'tar Solo—The Soft Sabbath’ Calm Mr. CoJ. Buffum Organ Solo—Tdylle 0. Postlude Recessiona Mother fem . e Ward This musicai program will be given to- night at 7:30 in Broadway Methodist church: Organ Prelude—Lorghette Hauptinan Mrs, Sylvester. rehes. urch this morn- will be cele- be morning In 8t ing at brated. praver George T Te Deum, Barnby Dethler Lewis 0 Florla Patrl Hymn--Stand In v Jest Heaths of the Cross. ¢ Lamb-Line ven Dykes from unod rks n Hea Offertory Hymn 5 Organ Solo—Ma *The Redemption” ...0....... Mrs, Sylvester. Anthem—I Will_Life "Up Mine Eyes..F Sermon—The Misslon of Broadway Church to Council Bluffs ... Rev. Calfee Duct—Eden Land ............... avis Misg Fannl ock and Mr. Mitchell Hymn—Softly Light of Day.. Organ Postlide fan March,, Schubert Two Divorces Granted. Judge Wheeler of the district court yes- terday granted Mrs. E. Bostran a di- varce from Charles W. Bostran. He also awarded her the custody of their §-year-old daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Bostran were mar- ried in this city April 1, 1894, and Bostran is alleged to have deserted his wife within a month of the marriage. Mrs, Nettie E. Roberts was granted a divorce trom Alpha J. Roberts and awarded the custody of their minor child. The Injunction case of Frank Shinn agalnst the Board of Supervisors and F. M, Cunningham, tax ferret, which was to be heard by Judge Wheeler tomorrow, has been 2 | | IT'S A DELUSION fondly cherished by the uninitiated that because th ce better with a of glasses, their eyes hay A impros Perhaps—perhaps not. The only safe ‘course Is to have your cyes examined by an expert, just the right glasses Prescribed, Just the right sort fitted. We claim to do just ex- actly that, and dozens of people vill prove it. tierman M. Leffert GRADUATE OPTICIA 286 Broadway. ain pa/ The negotiations which have | the | agreement for | graces of a number of the members of the local lodge of Elks by flashing the em blem of the order, which he wore on the lapel of his coat, and he was accepted as an antlered brother without question. Two the checks which he passed and which have been returned as worthless are signed | B. J. Carpenter, a name he passed under | to some of his alleged victims. When taken into custody he sald his [father would honor any of the checks he | had cashed, and telegraphed to St. Louls asking him to honor two checks, one for $2 and the other for Au answer was received to the effect that the checks would be honored all right, but it 1s understood others are yet to be heard from. PAYS RS OTHERS, ot oes Slow on ] ox B While the Board of Supervisors falled to take final action on all the smallpox bills terday, it approved a number and re- | Jected otbers. It will meet again Wednes- | day. Final action was postponed owing to | the absence of County Attorney Killpack. The Lill presented by the city, amount- ing to $1,200, was approvel, but five bills for ren® of premises occupied by persons | during the period of quarantine were re- | Jected. These bills for rent were not en- dorsed by the city health board. The bill of Dr. A. V. Stephenson for $350 for treating smallpox patients in Garner township was approved, but the bill of Dr. V. L. Treynor, amounting to $1,385, for caring for the patients in this city, was passed, au the board is of the opinion that | two or three of the persons treated are able to bear the expense themselves Several bills were referred to the local boards of health for endorsement and others to the supervizors of the respective dis- | tricts. here are 200 bills before the board and only buif were passed upon yesterday. Bonrd | Gravel raofing. A, H. Read, 541 Broad'y. hall. Suyn Steel Cage in Worthless, Charles Wundt, an expert from Burling- ton, la., examined the revolving steel cage in the county jail yesterday, which has been out of gear for a long time, to the condition of which the recent grand jury called the attention of the Board of Super- visors. Mr. Wundt said there was no way of remedying the defective condition and that such coges had long since been done away with as being impracticable. He told the board that to put in a three-tier system of steel cages such as are used in up-to-date Jails would cost $20,000. One tier of six cells to accommodate twenty-four prisoners would cost $5,000. The board took the matter under advise- ment. Cancers Removed Without the Knife. Mrs. Dirkson of 2613 Grant street says to those who may be interested: “I was cured of stone cancer of the breast after five operations failed.” Mrs. Curtis of Springfield, Neb, says: *I stopped with Mr. Adkins, 2624 Erskine street, Omaha, and was cured of two scirrhus cancers of the breast of twenty-six years standing by A. H. Bethke, cancer specialist, 1610 Davan- port street, Omaha, Neb." To all aficted do not delay. Davis sells paint. Rubber stamps at DeLong's, 307 B'way. Caugh rking Pocket. Clyde McClelland, who recently figured in a shooting scrape in a Broadway saloon, fs under arrest in Omaha, charged with pick- ing the pocket of the conductor on a Council Bluffs-Omaha motor last evening. Captain Denny of the night police force was on the car and when it reached Douglas aud Thir- teenth street in Omaha handed McClelland over to an officer, ransfers, These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl stree! Agnes Folsom to Ma and 4, block B0 80 W, Q5. ca0100beons Frank A, Rémingion Stephen W, Rounds, w 4 v. d.. seses . . ainter and wife to O, Moshe Who Whe 1wl 35, and wig swiy B W John Tietke and wife to Mike and Ka. trina Wenel, lots 2, 8 and 1, block 2, Burns' add, q. d . . Same to seme, lots 5 and 6, biock &, and low 1 block Burns' add, w, 4 . Agnes Kolsom 2, 8 and 4, - o 4 T Mary B, McKesson and husband’ {0 Lilian 1. iring, lot 2, block Howard's add; lot 6 and w 2 feet lot 5, block 2. Pierce's add, w. d A E. Brock and wite to' William Tar- ker, 1ot block 9, Everett’s add, w. Anna McElwain and husband to , 1ot 8, block 3, Blg Grove fa Cline, lots 9 M, Fleming &' Davis nd wife nwig 60 450 bic add, s 100 Total nlne transfers . Davis sells glass. M Soclety, Chicago 1s guest of Mrs. Searl Mr. and Mrs. this ‘week for a Mrs, Horace | niece, Mrs. I3 The Woman's Tuesday with The Wodne Straub uropean trip. erett is entertaining her n of St. Joseph. Whist club will Mrs, H. B. Corey. day Whist club met Mrs. R. Tyler of Sixth street, The_engagement fs _announced Ham Piper and Miss Nellie Lutz. hard times party was given in Chame dancing school’ Friday night. J. M. Lane and Eva Murra, ined informally day evening. 6 Mrs. J. B, Atkins had as her guest la ek Miss Edna Pickering of Boone, In The Jolly High Five club will meet ri- day night at the home ‘of Arthur Munsger. Mra, C. A Atking gave her niece, Miss en Luster, ‘a surprise party Thursday ening in honor of m-r'l.ln)mhln""m t COUNCIL BLUFFS BELGIAN HARE CO, WELKER, Man, Member Nebraska Belgian Hare Clyb. 207 8. MALN ST uncil Blufle, In Breeders of and dealers iu Fine BELGIAN HARES Red Jacket, Stud Fees, §5. Sire, Lord Britain, (Imp.). Dam, Primrose. J. D. Stevenson, Official Scorer of The American Belgian Hare Institute. will leave meet with of Wil & ctory company of | MI* good | guests the Jolly Ten club, were members of The High sche Friday”night, April 2, \ Mrs. J 1. Fvans of Shubert, visiting her father, Dr. O. A this city Miss Fanny Howard of Missouri 18 guest of her sister, Miss Maude ard, Park avenue, Dr. and Mrs, 1 last night frof California, passed the winte Mrs. J Oliver of Graham avenue en- tertafned at lunch Saturday for Miss Lit- tlejohn of Omaha | Miss Mary Allen and nephew, Allen | Westerdahl,” left Saturday on a visit to| relatives In Wyoming, T YReoA | Mrs, W. Houghton gave a_luncheon Thursday afternoon. The deco- te will give a hop AT Royal Arcanum Neb., Mudge is of Valley How arrived Woodbury they where I3 to twent | rations were jonquils and ferns. Mr, puia W. B, Sessna of Philadel- of Mrs. Sessna's sister, First avenue. Wung women are . immer and earl f them are school teachers. Mrs, MeConnell of Chicago, who | was guest of Miss Bullard last week, has | returied home, accompanied by Miss Polly Erb, A dance was v night. A and Mrs. are guests H. A Searle, Fiftee to fal!. {ven by the Boat club igthy program of dances any charming new gowns were worn. | Mrs, Horace Tverett entertained at a 7| o'clock dinner Thursday In honor of Mrs Brown. The decorations were Lawton car- natlons and ferns, Mrs. Bessie Hlack of Graham avenue cn- tertalned her cousin, Mrs. G. W. Simpson and husband of Indiana, Pa., "on thelr wiy home from the Pacific coast. Mr and Mrs., E. Archer of Second avenue are to leave Tuesday for a month's visit_ with friends at Seattle, Wash., and other points on the Pacific coast Mrs. W. G. Dorland entertained the Cal endar Card club Friday night. First priz were won by Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Hoff- mayer and consolation prize by John Tem- pleton Soclety anticipates pleasure Friday ut the openting of the Elks™ clubhouse. “In the afternoon a reception will be given for the women, and In the evening the mem- bers of the club will dedicate the building Urlah, the S-year-old son of Mr. und Mrs. Arthur Sluck, 1 h Sixth street entertained young frier terduy after: noon and evening in celebration” of his birthday and anniversary. Refreskments were served. Mrs, H. A, Searles entertained aftecnoon al’ an Easter card party. The | decorations were jonquils and Easter liles his color {dea ‘was also carried out in the refreshments, The score cards were oval and the score was kept by tiny chick- ens tied in the perforations. First prize, w basketful of bonbons, was won by Mrs! [ . Treynor; second prize, u mayoniis Mrs. ‘A, Beresheim. Twenty we Tuesday W. Butts and Mrs. Brad- vere hostesses at two functions in nor of Mrs. Butts' daughter, Mrs, H ‘= Bolles. “At the luncheon Thursday aft- €noon the decorations were in violet and white hyacinths, palms, ferns and spring blossoms, “all used in profusion. Covers were lald for fifteen. Friday alternoon was glven over to cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. Allworth, Mrs. Tidd and Mrs. cDonaid. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Poncelou gave asant _surprise at their home, A ght refreshments were | served and cards and dancing indulged in Among those present were: Mrs. Morgan, Miss Eila_Pc Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson, Miss Kate | Shirley, Miss' Johanna Broderick, Miss arie Besindorfer, Miss Clara Larsen, Miss ra Shirley, Miss Grace Danewood, Miss Emma_Poacelou, Clarencd Fagin, Lou Mayberry, George Guthrie, Amoug the Clubs. The beginners’ French class will _mect Thursday afternoon with Miss Maud Smith, The beginners' German class will meet Tuesday afterncon in the club rooms with Miss Jansen. The Every home of Mrs, Ject was China. The Oakland Avenue Reading club met with Mrs. Richmond Frid afternoon. Russla was discussed. Refi served. The Ideal club_met Tu at the home of M the members b gram was give The literature —department of Woman's club will meet Thursday Mrs, Tarkington as chairman. The will be “Mark Twain." There will be no regular meeting s board, Thursda Horace I b met at the verett. The sub- of eing absent, no regular pro- the with tople of the week, which Councll Blufts Woman's club th except the local executive meets tomorrow afternoon. The Atlas club met Tuesday with Mrs, Robert’” Mullls, Owing to the small at- tenaance the regular program was not car- ried out. It agreed to journ until after the biennfal, which takes place the third week in May. The art department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club will meet tomorrow 1ight in the club rooms, with Miss Van Or as chairman. " The program is: “Guere “Carlo D aravagglo, the Roman Naturallst;” “Salvator Rosa, the Neapoli- 1 Naturalist,” The local executive board nial met Monday afternoon rooms, all’ members being secretiry, Mrs. 8ims, was 'requesied notify the ‘various clubs of th send banners, each bearing the name of the town, to be used in des), nating places at the church. It fs of the in the present Blen- club The st distin sary ‘that these banners be kent i April Mrs. Phelps, chairman city tertainment committee, provision for 20 delegates, The boa querted that the presidents of apeak 1o the members, Urging upon (hem he necessity ‘of providing. places for 11 vates, as there are 10 more to be pro d for. It was decided . that Dhe hostesses and al! members who had paid their ssessment fee to the Blennia woald be provided with “tckets” 1o "t conort n the roadway lethodist Episcop, church Wednesday night. Pifcons) ported rd re local clubs Republican County Convention, ATLANTIC, Ia., April 13, ~—(Special.)—~The republican county central committee met here this afternoon and set the convention for June 8, when delegates to the state convention and candidates for county offices will be named. Dies of Heart Diseane, AVOCA, Ta, April 13.—(Special )—Mrs, James Dulin, whose home was with the family of her daughter, Mrs. P, K Robin- son, died suddenly from heart disease, —— FAIR IN EASTERN PORTION Wentern Nebraska, wever, Have to Stand More Rain This Day. May WASHINGTON, April 13.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Rain in western, fair fy eastern portion Sunday. Monday fair; northerly winds, for Towa and Missouri—Generally Sunday and Monday; variable winds For North and South Dakota—Fair Sun. day and Monday; northerly winds, bezoming variable. For Kansas—Fair in eastern, fair in west. ern portion Sunday and probably Monday northerly winds. % For Colorado—Rain or snow colder in southern and western portion. Monday fair in western, probably rain or 810w in eastern portion; northerly winds, For Wyoming—Fair Sunday except pos. sible snow in southeast portion. Monday fair; variable winds. I'or Montana—Generally and Monday; westerly wAnds, Local Record, OFFICE OF THE WIZATHER BUREAY, OMALIA, April 13Officlal Tecord of (om: corresponding duy of ihe last (hies 1901, 1900. 1899, 1858, rature .. o8 G () 34 2 i 11 % fair Sunday; fair Sunday emp. {mum temperuture an temperature . i Precipitation [ (o 0 Record of temperature and nrecipitation a0 Omata for this day and since March 1 Normal Deticie Total Normal ipitation Deficiency for the day . (10 inch Total precipitation since March 12,52 {nches Deficlency since March 1 .2 inch Deficlency for cor. perfod, 1900.. 1.17 inches temperature 50 10 Inch | & SMASRING 10WA SALOONS| Women Begin Raid at Centerville and Threaten Drug Stores. DAIRY COMMISSIONER IS AFTER OLEO nhers [l . Accused of tHted=Work wa Falls Hegun, Stephen Harrls, in Acq Moines & Soon t April ity of DES MOINE gram.)—The 13.—(Special Tele- Centerville, Davis county, is in great turmoil over the ac- tions of women who have organized a band of saloon raiders and are smashing all the saloons in the city. Last night large band of women started out and vis ited four places where liquor has been soll They were followed by crowd of men and boys. The women entered the saloons and took forcibly, after which they not only smashed the windows and glasses, but destroyed all the liquor in the places. The saloons were located some distance from the business part of city, and on the road the women were met by men, who tried to dissuade them eral sharp conflicts occurred and some nf the women became violent Further saloon smashing is exp there are many places in the city. Threats are also made against some drug stores The damage already done amounts to sev- eral thousand dollars irenks Up Sale of Oleomnrgnrine, The state dairy commise oner has suc- cessfully broken up the trade in oleomar- garine at Ottumwa, where it was found a leading hotel regularly used oleomargarine on the table for butter. The proprietor claimed he knew nothing of it and was the innocent victim of the butter dealers, aud because of this fact he was let off with fine of $60. 1t is the first case reported In lowa for several years, except a few in railroad camps last year oliceman 111 1 Poisoning. Officer Hugh King of the city police force is lying dangerously ill at his home from blood poisoning. He was visiting at the home of a relative a short time ago, when he started across lots and ran into a barb wire fence or a clothesline and re- ceived a wound on his face which will probably cause his death Stey Harris in Acquitted, The case against Stephen Harris, lawyer, who was brought back from Kansas City accused of embezzlement of $5,000, was dis- missed today, as he showed a receipt for the money. He threatens to bring suit for damages against those who caused his ar- rest. a possession ted, as Work on New Rallrond. President B Towa Falls Motnes . this sworth of the Des Moines railroad arrived in Des morning and started across | the country along the route with engineers, ter and Mrs. John Mayberry, | Two sections of the road have been con- tracted for fully and work will soon begin Supreme ( The supreme court today concluded the filing of decisions until the May term, de- ciding the following: Bradshaw, iministrator, appellant, against Frazier; Polk county: reversed Bardes, — petitioner, ainst Willlam Hutchison, judge; Siolx county; annulled, Schuefer’ dgainst Anchor Mutial I surance Company, appellant; ; reversed, Willlam Elliott Smith, appellant, < Buren R. Sherman et al; Blackhawk ; aifirmed, '8 rton & Co., appellunt Rosa Fisher; Leo county; afirme Curl, appeliant, against Foehler ot al; county; affirme Brown, assignee of John Hall, Creston 'Ice Company, appellant; county; affirmed. Corson against Anchor Mutual surance “Company, appellant; county; Green, jud, tirmed Ruby' against” Downs and Mooney, appel- lants; Mahaska county; affirmed Nedr against - Green, appellant; county; reversed against Lee against Union Fire In- Shelby Boone 1. Ottumwa, appel- 1. tern Rallwa versed Arts; € lant; Wape unty’; Hileman against Great appellant; Blackhawk county Hogueliind, up nt, against roll county; reve A appellant Linn courity; reversed J. 8. Brittain Dry ¢ Plowman, appellant; firmed Rust against Olson, appellant; Vista county; affirmed Spitzer, appellant, against Benton county: airmicd Philip Mor, appell Molnes 1nion Rilway Com Des Molnes; Polk county FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE Live Stock lnll~\ll- High in a Dee Cut, against Armstrong; Jods Company against Clarke county; afs Buena Runyan et al; against Des nv and City of aflirmed. ne Piled CRESTON, Ta.. April 13.—(Speclal Tels gram.)—Two Burlington freight trains col- lided head-on th.ec miles west of Creston last night, demolishing two engines and al dozen or more cars. But half a dozen head | of hogs out of two cars escaped. The track was blocked fos fourteen hours. The wreck occurred in a deep cut. Both trains were going about thirty-five miles an hour when they struck. laerchandise and dead freight were plled high in the cut and thus caused the impediment in traffic. It is the most expensive wreck ln years, The aecldent was due to the conductor on second No. 83 forgetting No. 92. Ei glneer Heflin was injured about the chest. | All the enginemen jumped just in time to save their lives, sustainiug more or less injury. but nome are fatally hurt. Pas- senger trains were sent by way of Conway Junction, No engine left the k at Conway, thus giving that train greater delay. SHOOTS TWICE ot After "HIMSELF Buni L) nits Sulcide Fallur n 1dn SIOUX CITY, la, April Telegram.)—Charles R. Blackman, ness man of Ida Grove, la., went basement his store carly morning, lay down on the floor and shot himself through the heart twice with 44-caliber revolver. Friday night he made an asignment for the benefit of his credi- tors, and business troubles are thought to have caused the deed. The dead man was engaged in the grocery business, He was well liked and few of his friends knew he was at all embarrassed in a financial way He was a member of the Stoax City lodge of Elks, and also a Knight of Pythias. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock Monday after- noon. He left a wife and two children, He was U8 years of age. DISLOUATES ffmé ans of Sargent rt While Making Haxe SIOUX CITY, Ia., (Special busi- into the yesterday a NECK Binfis Badly hird Fred April (Special Telcgram.)~While sliding to third base in & game of base ball between the Sioux City High school and the Sargent Blufls team at Sargent Bluffs, Ia., this afternoon, Fred Evans, a druggusi of Sargent Bluffs, struck bis head against the log of Harry Jandt and dislocated his neck. He was Deficlency for cor. perlod, 190.. 177 inchos T Trace of precipltation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forezast OMcial carried off the field unconscious. His wite fainted. The doctors have bound the man in straps to hold the vertebrae in place, the Boys’ joy the gloriov { the ground. for these “ wear, don't bl [ seams wasn | a barb wire fe New sprin every quality here, we'll fix nounced busters—won't show grass stain. out in a few weeks, suits and we will dress them so they The “Comstock Process” is the most successful method for reduclng and relteving pain 1o all kinds of presented to the public. tists of the east for nearly two years, and has been pro- by them to be entirely satistactory. are delighted with nervous and your teeth are sensitive we will be pleased tq explain it to you. Play Suits Dress the boys so they can get out and en- 18 spring air—dress them so they need not be afraid to roll and tumble all over We have clothes made on purpose show dirt-—won't If the boys’ ame the boy, blame the clothing clothes don't 't made to rip, or cloth to wear Come here for your boys' n it on nee and whistle, g elothing now in—every style, and every price. Bring that boy him. METCALF & METCALF, Main St. through to Pearl St. dental operations that has yet been It has been used by leading den- Our patients the resuits it produces. If you are . .. Telephone 145, H. A. Woodbury, D. D. S., Council Bluffs. 30 Pearl St. Next to Grand Hotel Gentlemen’s Shirt Waists Receive the same SHIRTS, COLLARS made our work so popu package. and CU careful attention that your s If not a patron of ours do which has lar. call ’phone 290 and our wagon will call for your ‘We please others and can please you. EVANS LAUNDRY CO.,, 522 Pearl Street, Council Bluffs, COPYRIGHT Good Material Counts in plumbing more perhaps any other line of business, though workman- ship is more than a secondary considera- tion. Al we claim is the supplylng of first-class materlals, the placing of them in a first class and highly satisfactory man- ner. Frankly speaking, want your patronage and know we can merit it. TEL, 193, J. C. Bixby & Son, 202 Main, than in we “In the Soup” Is poor slang for a bad condition of af- faits. Avoid getting into difficulties with frayed collar bund, raveled wrist bands, rough edge collars and cuffs by having your laundry work done here, New the Time to Have Your La Curtains Done Up=We do the work pertection, BLUFF CITY LAUNDRY, 22 and 24 North Mai Dohany Theater Sunday, April 14—The Big Spectacular Pro- duction A Romance of Goon Hollow SEE— The Thrilling Burglary The Torpedo Sensation, The Steamboat Race. The Cotton Press Tragedy. The Carolina Quartette, but it is feared the accident will be fatal, Evans' lower limbs are paralyzed. Shot Miswes Inten, ] | AVOCA, Ta., April (Spec Parker and Rob Heller met In Hc loon Thursday night. Words tween them and in the melee that ensued Parker struck Heller in the face. Heller's | bullet from a 44-caliber revolver made u | bole in the plastering back of where Par- passod | i 180-acre farm 11 miles from ( CHEAP HOMES, House of 6 rooms, two closets, pantry, cellar, well, small' barn, $700; small pay- ment ‘down, balunce monthly 6-room nouse, closet, pantry, cellar, stable, cistern; price $w0, 6-room house, clowets, pantry, cellar, city water in house, stable, shadé trecs, large lot, good locatfon; price $1,3 6-room house ,closéts, paniry, tern, bath, stable; price $x0 Good 610 closet, i within 4 blocks of Good 8-room house, try, china closet, coal cellar, cls- china 1,60, closet, , celiar, bath, P, A snap. bath and closet collar, city w house, plped pan- cls- tor " gas; bath ar shade tre closet, city water, s, ot 60x190, only Wino larke house of 12 rooms, besides base- ment und attie, steam heat, bath, closet, gas and barn, iwo lots; cost about $15,000 to improve, only $,000, FARMS FOR SALE, uncil Blufts in cultivation, 4- wcrih, wall - also nd Omahu, room house, double ¢ 4-room house, stable, corncrily, well; fine corn land Frice only $2550 per acre, A S0 p. 240 acres 15 miles from Council Blufts and Omaha, all good, smuoth level land, house, barn, cribs, well, etc., close (o railroud; 12 ucres ker stood. Friday morning Parker pleaded guilty to battery and was fined $5 and costs, Heller is under bond, awaiting trial, Election Contest Withdrawn, | HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 13.—(Special )~ | It is generally understood that the threat- ened contest of the temperance advocates agalust the license councilman from the First ward has been called off and if any opposition is made to the opening of the saloons it will probably be in the way of technical obstacles thrown in the pathway of the license people. | 0 Observe Arhor Day. HASTINGS, Neb., April 13.—(Special.)— The mayor bas lssued a proclamation re- for sale foi u LW diys at 84 per acre. Very cheap. Largo list of farms and houses and lots, Also houses for rent. Call and Kot par- ticulars. JOHNSTON & KERR, Tel. 417, 51l Broadway. quesiing the public to observe Arbor by planting trees in the city park city will see that the holes are dug, the trees planted, properly watered and taken care of in the future, providing they are brought to the park on Arbor day., The college and the schools will be closed and each class from these (nstitutions s re- duy The | Quested to plant a class tree and will be siven the preference of location,