Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1903, Page 4

_ ELEPHONE 96. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1903, . CURRENT COUNCIL MAY LOSE SCHOOL FOR DEAF State Board of Oontrol Intimates it Will Favor Remova', IMPOSES ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE CONDITIONS More Land, Not Too ¥Flat and Not Too Hilly, Trackage, but Not Too Many Rafironds and Trolley Lines to the City. The chances for Council Eluffs retaining the Btate School for the Deaf are not of the Urightest. This was made manifest yes- terday by the statements of the members of the Btate Board of Centrol. While not openly advocating the removal of the in- stitution from Council Biuffs the Board of Control has surrounded the proposition to keep the school here with certain require- ments that may be almost impossible to meet. A number of prominent members of the Commercial club who interviewed the Board of Control yesterday on the subject were not at all impredsed with the manner in which they were received or with the as- surances they received. In fact, the deie- gation was Inclined to the opinion after the interview that the Board of Control would prefer, if anything, that the school be re- moved elsewhere, as urged by the politi- clans of Des Moines. Joh# Cownle, Judge Robinson and Judge Kinne, comprising the State Board of Con- trol, arrived in the city late Sunday even- ing, and were at once driven to the School for the Deaf, whére they spent the night and part of yesterday making thelr semi- anmual inspection. Beéfore leaving the oity they were met by a delegation of leading cltizens, all members of the Commercial club, and were asked their views concern- | ing the effort belng made at Des Molnes to remove the iustitution from here, What Board Wants, The delegation was headed by Mayor Morgan and H. W. Binder, secretary of | the executive committee of the Commercial club. Others In the delegation were H. G McGee, ¥. J. Day, Dr. H. B. Jennings, E. | W. Walters, . R. Davis, H. A. Quinn, | Alderman C. W, McDonald, C. M. Harl and | W. H. Kimball. President John Cownle of the board acted as spokesman for the other members. He sald that the school must have more room and a better location, and that the board was unalterably opposed to the further ex- | penditure of any money on the institution where it now Is. He sald that in order to retain the school here a site consisting of not less than 400, and if possible 600 acres, must be secured within the city lmits or on a trolley line; that it must not be hemmed in by rallroad tracks, but yet It | halt feet over the sidewalk. Nearly an BLUFFS. the board came as a surprise to the citi- zens forming the delegation. They garded the conditions imposed by the board as a plain intimation that the institution would be removed from Council Bluffs. Objections to Present Loeation. The present location, Judge Cownle de- clared, was most unsultable for many rea- sons. It was too isolated, and then again there was not sufficlent land. The property comprised but 150 acres, while Judge Cownle insisted that the institution ought to have at least 400 If not 600 acres. Re- garding the distance from the city Judge | Cownle sald that the school ought to be | within the city limits or at least on ja trolley ‘line, 8o that the teachers and pu- pils could visit the city when they wanted to without having to make the Jjourney over a muddy road. Judge Cownle ad- vanced a number of other objections to the present site and impressed the delegation strongly with the belfef that so far as he was concerned he would prefer to see the school removed elsewhere. Since the State Board of Control was or- ganized and placed in charge of the state institutions the merchants of Council Bluffs have derived but little if any benefit from the School for the Deaf being fn this vi- cinity, as practically' all of the supplies for the institute have been purchased else- where under contract, ‘Wanted. 1,000 turke; J. Zoller & Co. DISCUSS THE SIGN ORDINANCE Counefl Committee Puts in Afternoon Without Renching Definite The committee of the whole of the city council met yesterday afternoon to con- sider the sign ordinance, and the session proved a somewhat stormy one. The debate over the ordinance was more or less acrimonious, several of the alder- men appearing to be under the impression that there was some motive back of its introduction. The committee adjourned without accomplishing anything beyond de- clding that no swinging signs would be permitted, and that no sign should be per- mitted to extend more than six and one- hou: of the session was consumed in dis- cussing whether it would not be just as safe to permit signs to extend seven feet as six and one-half feet over the walks. It was also decided that no sign should | exceed two feet in helght and one foot in thickness. Circular signs will be tolerated, but trangular devices will not. Interesting features of the session were the several bouts between Aldermen Mec- Donald and Casper, the latter accusing the representative of the silk stocking ward with having some ulterior motive in intro- must be near enough to the railroads to have a switch spur run to the institution, #0 that supplies for It might be unloaded right at the school; the land must not be hilly, meither must it be muddy, and the cost must not exceed the regular price of ordinary farm land. ‘Where 400 or 600 acrés of suitable land can be procured within the city limits or on a trolley line the delegation was unable to say, and the stringent requirements laid by 81,50 School Shoes That Will Wear All solid—the best oak soles and box calf uppers. The best on earth for the price, at SARGENT’ LOOK FOR THE BEAR. CLEANING AND DYEING Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Dyed, Pressed and Repaired; also Dry Cleaning. No shrinkage or rubbing off guaranteed. Work done on short notice. COUNCIL BLUFFS STEAM DYE WORKS 1017 West Bry LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN, 8 Pearl 8t., Councll Bluffe. ducing the ordinance, an accusation which Mr. McDonald vigorously denied, and chal- lenged Mr. Casper to prove. The meeting of the city council last night was short and uneventful and the sign ordinance which had provoked so much acrimonious discussion at the session of the committee of the whole In the afternoon was not even mentioned. The principal matter before the council was the repairing of West Broadway from Thirteenth street to the approach of the motor company’'s bridge. That Broadway, the principal thoroughfare between Council Bluffs and Omaha is in an almost Impass- able condition so far as vehicle traffic is concerned was admitted by all of the al- dermen but where the funds are to come from to place it in proper condition {s a question which none of them could answer. It was suggested that possibly the county authorities might lend their ald and con- sent to the portion of the county road ! tund derived from the levy within the city limits being expended on the thoroughfare. Aldermen McDonald and Lougee were ap- pointed a special committee to confer with the county supervisors at their meeting in December. The Speclalty Manufacturing company of North Main street, asked that it be ex- empted from city taxes for a period of five years as provided in the city ordl- nances and the request was referred to the Judiclary committee, The council adjourned to next Monday night. Nothing Done on Library. No business was transacted at the ad- journed ‘meeting of the Board of Trustecs of the public library last night for lack of a quorum. In addition to President Rohrer, Trustees Cleaver, Stewart and | Galvin were the only members present. An informal discussion on the plan of the proposed Carnegle llbrary building was held and a communication from Tru tee Bender, who was recently in Kansas City, describing the Carncgle library there, was read. From Kansas City Mr. Bender wrote he was going to Guthrle, Ok, where he intended td Inspect the Carnegie | library. Mrs. Everett, member of the | board, is also in Kansas City, so the board | expects to recelve considerable information | regarding the bullding there, which cost but a few thousand dollars more than that Mr. Carnegle promised Councll Bluffs, N. Y. Plumbing Co,, Tel. 250. Night, ¥F'-667, Matters in District Court. When the plaintiff had completed _his evidence In the 310,00 damage suit of E. M. Reid against J. W. Squire and Consta- | ble Lee Albert! in the diatrict court yes- terday afternoon, Judge Preston took the case from the jury and directed a verdict for the defendants. In the suit of W Cole-Brelsford ¥ which K. Krause against the dware company, in | the plamntift was given a verdict WHAT’S THE USE TN o (R TS < S A0 Why are people satisfied with the 3 per cent paid banks on their savings as well invested as it would be in a good piece of prop- erty—or will it increase as rapidly? #1.500-300 North Eighth street. Cottage rooms, closets, cellar, gas, shade, lawn, water in kitchen. Slze 40x63 feet. Rents for 3168 per annum. $1,800-315 North Eighth Street. Cottage, 6 rooms, closets, gas. bath, fupnace, hot and coid water, lawn, corner lot.' Size 55x65 feet. Rents for §216 per annum These two properties join, are in good condition, well rented, and have a total trontage on Eighth street of % feet. FIGURES DON'F LIE. WE HAVE OTHERS ? The money is safe, but is it FIGURES FROM OUR BOOKS ON THIS | PROPERTY: | Rental income, one year | Taxes i | Water rent | Insurance and | ‘Total outlay Net income per cent A bank would pay 3 per c (equal to T | Thomas E. McCart, Councll Blufts EQUALLY AS GOOD. SQUIRE & ANNIS. NEWS OF IOWA. for $250 last Saturday, the defendants yes- terday filed & motion for a new trial, The trial of Peter Burke, the blacksmith who slashed Real Summitt with a knife several months ago and who was indicted on a charge of assault with attempt to murder, has been continued to the next term of court on motion of the defendant This makes the second term of court that the case has gone over. The trial of George Matheson, the young man who shot and seriously wounded Depuly Sheriff Baker, will be begun to- day Relatives of the young man attempted to effect a settlement yesterday of the case and were willing to pay any fine that the young man might be assessed in order to save him from prison, but Assistant County Attorney Hess insisted that he would have to stand trial on the charge on which he was indicted and that no plea of gullty to a lesser charge could be The class which will graduate in Febru- ary at the high school met last evening and elected the following officers: president, Jessie McAneny; vice president, Emma Burke; secretary, Mabel Lacy; treasurer, Lulu Spetman. This is the first class to graduate in the middle of the year and is composed entirely of young women. The graduates will be twelva in number. Real Estate Transfe These transfers were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of Squire & Annis, 101 Pearl street: County treasurer to Mary L. Everett, lots 8 and 9, block 4, Riddle’s sub., t 4 3 16 Same t6 same, lot 1, biock 61, Riddie's sub., t d.. Fokas ke % Same’ to same, lots 1 and %, biock 1, Benson's first add., t. d... . Same to same, lots 1 to 6, block 3, 5, block 11, Railroad add., Same to same, nel nw nel Wi and nwig swii ¥, H. Schults, guardian to Ernest Kundel, und, 6-46ths of el lot block 1, Minden, g. d... L. Antrim and wife to y Dye and T. J. Young, lot § and w0 feet lot 5, block 9, Macedonia, w. d... Hans Bock and wife to Krug Brewing company, lot 8, block 8 Beers' aad., George Snell to Annie Snell, lot, 6, block 1, Stutsman's first add., w. d.. 1 Qrant J. Shoup and wife to Bessie I. Patterson, lot 2, block 34, Central subdiv., w. d.. 1,200 Blizabeth Sarah Piatner to Clay Blair Platner, part lot 16 in original plat, Towa Mort; Caleb 8. 400 age & Trust company to Cobb, lot 17, block 22, Ferry Twelve transfers. Total.. 6,410 Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and residence. Al?j Kita A. Scott, Underwood, Ia.. Frank H. Hanson, Magnolia, Ia.. Jennie E. Scott, Underwood, la. ‘Willlam Bartram, Adams county, Neb. Bertha Biskey, Adams county, Neb. P. E. Henderson, Omaha Mattie Chandler, Omah. - RS BRRY 8 MINOR M®NTION. Davis sells drugs. Leffert's glasses fit. Btockert sells carpets. A store for men—''Beno's. Celebrated Mets beer on tap. Neumayer. Diamond betrothal rings at Leffert's, 409 Broadway. 14-K and 18-K wedding rings at Leffert's 409 Broadway. Pleture framing. C. E. Alexander & Co,, 338 Broadway. Tel. 366 33 Palm grove No. 11, Woodrhen ‘circle, will meet in regular sesslon this evening. The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Education Is schodulod‘tur ihis evening. The Ladies' Ald soclety of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church ‘will meet Thurs. day afternoon at the residence of Mrs, Emerson. 3 Mrs. J. T, Beach and daughter, Ethel, of South First street are home from a three weeks' visit with relatives in southwestern Colorado. Mies Carrie Slade, a teacher in the public schools of Avoca, la., spent over Bunday ¥ith her parents, Mr.’and Mrs. B. Slade of Avenue F., For rent, office room ground floor; ons of the moat central locations in the busi- ness portion of the city. Apply to The Bee office, city. The first quarterly conference of the church year will be held this evening at Trinlty Methodist = church, — Dr. Grifith, presiding elder, will preach. About fifty of the boys of the high school met last evening in the gymnasium and organized a bagket ball team. They expect to play a serles of games this winter. Captain Wickham requests that all mem- bers of the Dodge Light Guards foot ball team meet this evening at the corner of :?ru avenue and Beventh street for prac- ce. Harry Gllmore, arrested for stealing coal from The Union "Pacifio ratlroad &% ‘the Transfer depot, pleaded guilty in Justice Ouren's court yesterday and was fined $§10 and costs. The Elks' lodge will inaugurate the fes- | tive season Monday evening with a dancin, party complimentary to the members an their families, Eeveral card parties are scheduled for late In the season. The funeral of Augustus Jones will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the First Christian church, Rev. W. B. Clem- mer, the pastor, conducting the service: Interment will be in Walnut Hill cemetery. Willlam Gunn, the negro charged with assaulting J. C. Johnson, a white man, Saturday night on HBroadway, was given twenty days on bread and water in the eity Jail by Police Judge Bcott yesterday moni- ng. Willlam Bartram and Bertha Biskey, both of Adims county, Neb., were married in this city yesterday afternoon, the cere- money being performed by Justice Ouren in the private office of the clerk of the district | court. The remains of Willlam J. Vincent, t Rock Island brakeman who died from a poplexy in a frelght train caboose Sund were sent to Fuirbury, Neb., yesterday. Vincent is survived by his wife and five children. Mrs. Ruth Spurgeon, aged 63 years, died Jesterday morning at the Womin's Chris. tian assoclation hospital after four day fiiness. She s survived by two sons. The remains will be taken today to her former home in Oakland, Ia., for burial. The fire department was called yesterday noon to the one and a half story frame [ cottage @t 4% North Tenth street, owned nd occupled by J. Buchanan, Fire, orig- inating from a defective flue, destroyed the roof and damaged the home about $400. County Auditor Innes will offer for sale to the highest bidder Friday $21.300 Harri- son-Pottawattamie county drainage ditch bonds. The bonds bear 6§ per cent and are d look for the above wrade-mark f Syrup. Why _ of Figs the best family laxative It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious. It is not expensive, It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, It is used by millions of families the world over, It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world mm:we- YR AT D R S Y TS OB S 77 457 Because Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances, It contains the laxative principles of plants, 1t contains the carminative principles of plant: It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste, All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the orginality and simplicity of the combination, To get its beneficial effects — buy the genuine. Manufactured by @w{m fia Syeoe ¢ San Francisco, Cal. New York, N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. Louisville, Ky. pryable in batches from one to ten years. t is expected that the entire issue will be taken in this city. At the meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Broadway Meth- odist church this afternoon at the church rectory on Fletcher avenue Mrs. A. J. Grifith will make a report on the nationai convention at Chattanooga and Mrs. G. G. Baird will report on the missionary con- ference in Omaha, W. H. Lewls, arrested on suspicion of be- ing implicated in the robbery at Fred Leaper's residence on North Seventh street, was_arralgned in police court yesterday. He set up an alibi as his defense, claiminj he was at home at the time of the alleged robbery. In this he 18 corroborated by his brother, with whom he makes his home, and other relatives. The hearing will be continued today. William Atkineon, a cook employed by Wickham Bros. at McClelland, where they are crecting the buildings' on the county poor farm, was arrest last eve- ning charged with the larceny of a grip belonging to B. O, Brulngton, court re- porter for Judge Wheeler. Bruinj on his way to Harlan on the Great road Bunday evening, and as the traln was leaving McClelland happened to look out of the window and see a man walking off with a grip which closely resembled his. A search showed that his grip was missing. ‘Atkinson, who claims Omaha as his home, aaid he found the grip. An inZormation charging him with larceny was filed in the court of Justice Quren, where Atkinson will have his preliminary hearing this morning. ton was estern Very Near a Crime To allow constipation to polson your body. Dr. King’s New Life Pllls cure it and bufld up your health or no pay. e For sale by Kuhn & Co. —_— IOWA HAS A MURDER MYSTERY It Cenmters at Helle Pla Coroner's Jury Has Investigated / Woman's Death. P i BELLE PLAINE; Ia., Nov. 16.-~The cor- oner's jury engaged in probing the mystery over the finding of'the body of an unidentified woman in the woods a mile from this place has brought in a verdict that death was due to murder. A bottle of wine was found by her side and a grocery bill in ene of her pockets. Her neck was broken and up to noon not the slightest ' clue to her identity had been discovered. The features are those of a German. The body was found lying face downward and according to the physiclans the woman must have been dead four or five days. Union County Farmers to Meet. CRESTON, Ia., Nov. 16.—(Special.)—The annual meeting of the Farmer's institute of Union county will be held here Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The program includes some of the most successful and prosperous farmers of the county and every phase of the agricultural business will be discussed by able men. Besides the firmers of the county there will be fine instrumen- tal and vocal music and addresses by Prof. W. F. Kennedy and Prof. P. G. Holden of Ames Agricultural college and A. H. King of Maitland, Mo. “Many Object to Pardom. CRESTON, Ia., Nov. 16--(Special)—No- tice has been given by the governor that there will be an application for a pardon before the next legislature for G. A. Wil- ltams of Union county, who was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1900. Mr. Willlams was convicted of killing & deputy sheriff who went to his place to serve a writ. There is much comment on the application for a pardon and it is likely that it will be resisted by a number of citizens of Creston and Union county. Mining Company Enlarges. CRESTON, Ia., Nov. 16.—(8pecial)—The directors of the Creston-Boulder Mining company held & meeting here and re-elected all the old officers and increased their capi- tal stock to $1,000,000. The company is dn prosperous business basis and has already shipped ore that runs from $700 10 $2.000 per ton. Nearly all the new stock was taken up by present members of the company. Art Widdefleld, the secretary, will give his en- tire time in the future to the management of the business. A Timely Suggestion. This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Rem- edy. It is certain. to be needed before the winter is over, and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at hand and given as soon as the cold is con- tracted and before it has become settled in the system. In almost every nstance a severe cold may be warded off by taking this remedy freely as soon as the first in- dication of the cold appears. There is no danger in giving it to children, for it con- tains no harmful substance. It is pleasant to take—both adults and chlidren like it. Buy it and you will get the best. It always cures. D, V. Miller Again on Tria CINCINNATI, Noy. 16.—The second trial of Daniel Vorhees Miller of Terre Haute, Ind., formerly assistant attorney in the ‘ostofice department at Washington, and Joseph H. Johns, an attorney at Rock- ville, Ind., began todsy before United States District Judge Albert C. Thompson. They are charged wiith conspiracy 10 ex- tort @ bribe from John F. Ryan, & turf commissioner, with offices at Cleveland and St. Louls, for such decision as would al- low Ryan to use the malls In recelving money for “betting on the races” At the tirst trial bere last month the jury dis- agreed. < May Yet Be Save All who have severe lung trouble need Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- ton. It cures or no pay. Se, LA For sals by Kuta & Ca 3 macarzes Bs il I ARPER’S BAZAR | CHRISTMAS NUMBER-OUT TODAY Price, 15 Cents Drake's Prize Winner in Looal Oontest Con- fosses to His Fault, LAST YEAR'S ORATOR DID SAME TRICK Result Will Probably Be the Same, the University Will Not Be Repre- wented in the Intercol- legiate Contest. (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 16.—(Special.)— For the second time Drake university has had trouble over plaglarism in the contest for @ place in the state oratorical contest. John W. Booth, the young man who last week won the right to represent the col- lege at the contest, has been charged with plaglarism and admits the truth of the charge. He won the contest on a fine ora- tion on “The Sublimity of Great Convic- tions.” It was discovered almost immedi- ately afterwards by a fellow student that the oration followed closely the lines of an essay In a book entitied “Portraits and Principles,” and that there was unmistak- able evidence that the young man had secured his ideas from this essay, The college faculty caused investigation to be made and verified the story and the coliege orator admits having secured his ideas from the book. He will not be allowed to | enter the state contest. Last year the contest was won by an orator who was afterwards convicted of plagiarism and as a result Drake was not allowed to enter the state contest and the winner of the home contest soon after retired from the college with his course unfinished. Booth came from Colorado, where he entered the state high school contest, representing Col- orado Springs, and he states tl the ora- tion he used here was the same as the one he used In Colorado with some slight changes. New Thing in Labor Report. The blennial report of the state labor commissioner, just printed and ready for circulation, contains a feature that is en- tirely new In state labor reports. There are several hundred pages devoted to set- ting out in detall and completely the tr? agreements entered into between the va ous classes of laboring men in the state and thelr employers. There are over 100 of these and indicate that they have gen- erally been prepared with much care and fullness. The trade agreements were se- cured by the state labor commissioner as he went about the state securing informa- tion in regard to factories antl the enforce- ment of the laws. At the same time the report contains a larger amount of infor- mation in regard to the progress of manu- factures and the profits of industries than any previous report ever issued, and a large part is devoted to the encouragement - of new industries. o Talks on Commerce The subject selected by Governor Cun mins for his Boston address In December is “Our Forelgn Commerce,” and It ix ex pected that on this tople he will outline his views ad to the proper method of secur- ing a larger share of the commerce and trade of the world for the people of the United States. His address will be in Bos- ton' on December 10. State Capitol O \ The work of repairing and remodeling the state capitol is far from complete as yet, and today the state capitol was cold be- cause the steam heat had to be turned off in making connections for the new heating plant. The bollers were set to replace the old ones several ‘weeks ago, but on Batur- day the steam was cut off to make the connections. It was expected the work would all be done before today, but it could not be. The repair work which has been going on at the state house for many months will take until in Deces r to finish, and it is probable that not &ll the work will be out of the way before the legislature meets in Janulry. Agademy Meeting Postponed. A call has been fssued for & business meeting of the lowa Academy of Sclences on December 7, in this city, when the amendment to the comstitution changing the time of meeting will be passed, and instead of having the meeting at the time | of the State Teachers' assoclation in De- | cember, it will be held tn March or April. Deat Man Hum Ov D. P. Hall, & retired farmer, liviog in Bondyrant, near Des Molnes, wWas run over and killed yesterday by a traln on the Great Western. He was nearly deaf, and it is supposed he was unaware of the ap- proach of the train s he walked along the | track. D. J. Graham, an old farmer, Who lved in Dallas county, near Woodward, died as the result of his injuries, received last Fri- day night in thls eity. He drove off an embankment in the northwestern part of | the city, and lay under his buggy all night | unconscious. He was 7 years old. State Y. W. C. A, Mrs. C. A. Rawson was elected president of the State Young Women's Christian as- soclation at the twentieth annual conven- tion, held jn Otthmwa. All the offcers Dr. Henry Van Dyke An Essay About Girls Mary E. Wilkins-Freeman A Christmas Story E. S. Martin Girls and Thelr Education Josephine Daskam Memoirs of a Baby William Dean Howells Reading for a Grandfather French Holiday Fashions With more than thirty illustrations by Ethel and Guy Rose of Paris Authoritative Soclal Usages, Entertain- ment, Cookery, Short Storles, Ete., Ete. ‘PICTURES BY Sarah S. Stillwel F. Y. Cory, Henry Hutt, A. L. Keller, Clarence Underwood, Lester Raiph, And many others. 3 ' Christmas Gifts, Holiday Menus, Practical Papers for Housewives, Etc Etc. HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Sq., N. Y NEW PUBLICATIONS, NEW PUBLIOATIONS, THE MART or CLEVERNE MG0L 100 Chicago and Return November 28, 29, 30. hree fast trains to Chicago daily—7:00 a. m., 4 BUrIinéfdnf | Huufie 3 women. The convention is accounted one of the most successtul ever held. The other officers elected are: Miss Mary Tone, treasurer; Miss Laura Whitman, recording secretary; Miss A. Estella Paddock, state secretary; Miss Dora A. Spencer, assoclate secretary. Yesterday the pulpit of every Protestant church in the city was occupied by & Young Women's Christian assoclation worker, and the comvention closed last evening with an address by Dr. A. B Storms, presideht of the state college. Cedar Falls is e Shy, CEDAR FALLS, Ia., Nov. 16 —(Special )— With severa) hundred dollars i orders ou:- standing against the city, no money in ths Serv| treasury to meet them aad & Botice from ce Is Burlington all the Tickefs, 1502 Farnam Stree funds, the eity council is confronted with an unpleasant situation. The tax levy will bring In no money for Several months and small fines and licenses are the only means of support in the meantime. The pres r mayor was elected on a reduction of taxes policy and has made a fight for i, but his been overruled in the councll and has been unable to relieve the situation. Your Nerves - Furnish the motive power of the entise body. Dr. Miles' Nervine will keep the © nerves strong and healthy or restore thetr lmglh It weak: . 80l on guar- antes. Write for m:“fi’..- on ous M—mfldmhmummuwmnmlmm&&%wu