Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1909, Page 8

31, 1900, Council Bluffs obtain a draft or money order. The young | balliff, had pre-empted one of the seats, Woman, not suspecting that the money was | made his presence known by his loud snor Council Bluffs spurious, gave the fellow notes for the | ing. Bfforts to awaken the sleeper dis- iRELURD NOT SATISFACTORY | €. B. Nash Company Says it Does Not | dlscovered vesterdsy morning when J.|dently suffering from an overindulgence in \ Correctly State Facts Simon, proprietor of the store, deposited | strong llquor. The police were notified Council Bluffs At the “Goodyear” Store Today and the Rest of This Week SPECIAL EASTER SALES IN BOTH DEPARTMENTS Princess Cloak and Suit Parlors Raincoat Department Minor Mention The Councll Biuffs Offios of the Omaha Tee is st 15 Goott Bwrest. | | pow P 'y { them with other money at the bank. and the stranger, who was booked as John Davis, drugs, Lewis Cutler, fuveral director. ‘Phone 37 i OPINION ON X_A—nmm Tt is said that the same man secured $15 | Doe, was given a ride to the city jail in In Omaha earlier on Saturday evening by the same scheme. the patrol wi Real Estate Tranafers. Special Suit Sale $pecial Raincoat Sale WOMEN’'S 8ilk Coats Opera C Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 239, | Ciqy FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. | Majestjo ranges, P. C. DeVol Hdwre. Co. W. W. Dickerson, the watchmaker. has moved to €22 West Broadway. The best wall paper s, 156 per can W. Nicholatson, 14 & Main street Pictures and art novelties - for gifts, C. 1. Alexander. 587 Broadway brought sult to restrain the eity BAIRD LONGENECKER & BOLAND, |from is Hing the proposed $600,000 bonds undertakers. 'Phone 132, 14 N. Main St for the construction of a munieipal water 'lt’!r tt;illt-_;:‘"mwu;err‘t" f'H"g”g:lré: works system, s not satisfied with the amending of the record for the supposed 211 .Bouth Main street { Dr. D. Macrae, president of the Council | Mectidg. of the ity councll on the night Bluffs Automobile club, has called & meet- | on September 7'of last vear, as recom- Ing of the organizaticn to he held Wednes- | mended by City Solicitor Kimball. “The dry evening dt 8 oclock in the rooms of|,iianded record, .the company s n a Women’s New Easter Suits | MEN’S At 40% Less Than Standard Prices | *"*is,,, T Auto Coats Touring Coats ' At 409, LESS THAN STANDARD PRICES We now offer the best and biggest stock of water- proof garments for spring wear ever seen in Omaha, Our stock represents the newest raincoat styles. Our garments have all the style and fashion of the Tinest tailored garments, while prices are so low that no man or woman need be without a raincoat. Don’t be with- Attorney These transfers were reported 1o The Bee March 2, by the Pottawattamie County | Abstract company of Council Bluffs | Tillitha Margaret Kester, widow 1o John A. McHargue, lot ‘9, block 13 Bayiiss & Palmer’s add., Council Bluffs, w d ... M. 8. Wise and wife to August H Hager. nel¢ nel 7, and part nwig 8-77-3, w d... a4dseve James Wilson and wife 1o August F. Hager, nwi§ nwig 7-7-8, w d | Daniel Driscoll and wife to Louis L. Fauble, lots 11 and 12 block 5, Me- Mahon, Cooper & Jefferls' add. Councii Blufts, w d Says, Same Are Not | WILLIAM M'CUNE KILLED BY CARS | Property Chargeable Against the Water Works Sinking Fana No One Saw Accldent an Uncertain How 1t Happene Willlam J. MeCune of 290 Graham avenue, a well known resident of this eity, met al- | most instant death yesterday afternoon | beneath the wheels of a freight train in the yards of the Northwestern railroad Mr. McCune was agent for a life insurance company and during the afternoon he went to the yards to look for a man to whom he expected to fssue a policy. While there iviereie : were no eye-witnesses of the accident, inai- | Frances Ann Children and husband to D. K. Shreves, nei nelq >77-i4, cations are that MoCune came to his death | \o q evy. Just at this time particular interest is centering about the new tailored suits for Easter. Today we are ready with a good quantity of new Easter Suits. You'll be charmed with the beautiful materials, the new colors, and the pretty trimming touches. The tailoring is of the finest. Our line of dresses, skirts and waists is now complete. Selling these beautiful suits at the manufacturer’s prices we are enabled to sell you a much better suit for less money than any retailer—but to induce early buy- ing for Easter we are willing to make a reduction in $ 1,150 Nash company of Omaha, The C. B which Easter the Commereial club. train out & raincoat on Easter. The best paint for the money on the market, per gallon, $1.40. We carry a full line of paints, . varnishes, stains, fillers gloss, mouldings and wall paper. Every thing new, strictly up-to-date goods. Waltor Nicholatson & Co., 14 8. Main street A son of W. H. James, president of the county organization of rural mall carriers, 1iving at 210 Avenus A, was reported iast evening to have been seriously injured as the result of falling from a tres at his home. Beaides sufferfng a broken arm it is feared he has recelyed a fracture of the skull. The lad's condition was said to be critieal, B. F. Bhreave, who occupies a room in the barn at the rear of the John Beno company’s store, reported to the police yes- terday the theft of $15. which someone ab- stracted from the pocket of his trousers Shreave had left the door of the barn un- fastened, as he expectec a friend to visit him. Ha did not discover hs loss until yesterday morning. Mrs. Blla McDermott, wile of John Me- Dermott, died yesterday afternoon at her home In Garner township, aged 8 years. Death_was due to the infirmities of ol #ge. Besldes her husband, two daughters, Alice Sullivan.of this city and Mrs, v of Randolph, Neb., and Michael of Sfoux City and ‘Thomas and John McDermott of this eity, survive her. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at § o'clock from St Peter's church and burfal will be in 8t Jeseph cemetery, Andrew 0'Donald, a resident of Pottawat- tamle county for over forty years, died at a late hour Bunday night at his honie rear Weston, aged 74 vears, Seven daugh- ters and two sons survive him. They are Mrs. J. W. Kigsesk, Mrs. John Garner, jr., Mrs. Ira Nixon, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. Will Downes, all of this county; Mrs. Lewis Enmitt and Mrs, Homer Emmitt of Hills- boro, Ore., and Miltcn and Harvey O'Don- ald. Deceased was a veteran of the civil, war, having served In Company A, Fifth lowa volunteer cuvalry. The funsral will be held Wednefiday aftarnoon at 2 o'clock from the Hazel Dell church and burfal will be in Hagzel Dell cemetery. The cortege will leave the fomily residence at 1 p. m ' The Harmony of Home Does Not Mingle With or ‘- Emanate From The Table of Dyspepsia. In the home, meal time should awakea in all the inhabitants a, peculiar harmony of joy which will make for the home the ablding place of interest and happine 1t one member at the dinner table is out of morts, this influence is felt and the har- mony 1# lacking. Conversation and mirth are absent. Devouring thoughts assail the dinners and silence prevails. “At The Dyspeptios Table Ominous, Quist And Gloom Orowds Out Mirth.” All physicians agree that mirth and joy AL meal time does much toward dig Mirth tingles the whole nervous or| of man, the cells whereln are stored val- uable digestive julces, emply their con- tents under the nerve stimulation and pro- mote the highest degree of digestion. 1t gloom and discomfort prevall at table the reverse aotion obtains and meals be- come necessities, net anticipated joy: Dyspepsia Tablets are little storehouses of digestion which mix with the stomach julces, digest food, retingle the mucous membrane and its nerve cen- ters, give te the blood a great wealth of digestive flulds, promote digestion and stays by the stomach until all its duties are complete. It dyspepsia sits at tables it makes the dining room a place of awe; these tablets should be taken after meals and dyspepsia of & consequence flees. No need for dlet or fasting. The dys- peptics who will use them religlously wiil | find no sepse ©f nausea in the sight of generous meals pr in the odor of rich covk- ing. It maiters not what the condition of the stomach Stidart's Dyspepsia Tablets only | improve the juices and bring qulet to the whole digestive canal, of which the sto- mach is the center. Forty thousand physicians use these tab- lets in thelr practice and every drugglst | sells them. Price b0c. Hend us your name. and address and we will send You A tria) package by mail free Stuart Co,. 180 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich, Leffert's s Lenses Greatest Comfort Known 0 Wearers of Glasses [ -, P Will have a sales ground on Avenue nae 36th_street, next to the o line, from April 1st to May lst, 1909, where can be obtained all kinds of ult, sht e and ornamental tree Shrubs, roses, ete. Home grown. Com. and get your stock and save half your money. Yours truly, L' w. moLmes. A. A. CLARK & CO. LOAN MONEY ON AND ANY CHATTEL SEOURITY AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL RATES. Twenty Years of Successful Business. &"- MAIN AND BREOADWAY, OVER AMERICAN Address F. A/ — | tacturing company and the .Cavers mmunicati-n which was read at the meet- | ng of the city couneil last night, will not conform to the facts In the case. At the suggestion of the city molicitor, the record of the meeting on September 7 was amended to read that “hy agreement and without objection it 1s ordered that the regular meeting of September 7 be ad- Journed on that date to September 8, and that the city clerk make a record of such procesding,” while the record of the dis- puted meeting on September 7 was amended to read as follows: “There belng no quorum present, by unanimous consent of all present the couneil d)d then adjourn to Tuesday, September 8, at 8 p. m., pursuant to adjournment.” The C. B. Nash company, in its com- munication, says that the facts shown by the testimony given at the hearing before Commissioner Ferguson are that Council- {men Skodsholm and Jensen, on the even- | Ing in question, namely, September 7, were in the city engineer's office for about an hour, . engaged in general conversation while waiting for other councilmen to ap- pear; that neither of them was in- the | council chamber on the evening in ques- "tion; that po other councilmam nor. the lefty clerk nor his deputy was present; that there was no assembling of the cour- cilmaniec hody on September 7, na organiza- tlon of a council meeting on sald date, nor any attempt at &uch an organization, The company demands that the correction of the record of the pretended meeting should be made to conform to the facts. The communication was ordered recelved and placed on. file after a statement. by Mr. Kimball to the effect -that the asser- tlons of the company were fot sunporled] by the facts In the matter, Payment of Warranta. The following written opinion relative to the payment of certain warrants out of the waler works sinking fund‘' was sub- mitted by City Solicitor Kimball: The enabling act allowing, fhe city to use the water works sinking fund was approved February %, and went into effect by pub- lication, February 24, 1%6. It provides for the poyment of expenses of acquiring a new plant out of the water works sinking fund. Relative to warrants Nos. 2401 to 2408, Inclusive, 2183 and 2785, inclusive, to Harl & Tinley for litigation, will say. that this Iitigation was over matters not in- volving a sujt preparatory to purchase or for erection of water works, but a suit to determine whether the franchise of the old company had expired. In my . opinion, therefore, these warrants are not payable out of the water works sinking fund and the general or contingent fund should not reimbursed pn those items. Warrant: Nos. 4400, 4410, 4082, 7588, 7689, 7867, 7968, mé. and 863 were all issued for ' expenses Of engineers préparatory to the purchase ‘or erection of a water works plant for the city, ‘and in my judgment the funds used for the payment of these warrants may be réimbursed out_of the said water works sinkMg fund, Warrants Nos. 8672 and 873 | were used for the preparation and printing of Information on the water works subjeet | preceding the election. In my judgment | this expenditure was for the general en- | lightenment of the public and not a neces- sary expense, referred to In the law, and that the emergency fund should not be re- imbursed out of the water works fund for these two items. | Relative to warrants Nos. 8674 to 8768, in- clusive, Nos. 898 to 8087, inclusive, Nos. 9248 and %820, were all warrants issued in payment for expenses incident to the olal election and are by sald law pa out of the water works sinking fund and the general fund should be reimbursed eut of such fund for the amount thereof. ‘What was sald with respect to the war- rants Now. 401 to 2408, inclysive. to Harl & Tinley, I8 true of warrants Nos. 438 to 4385, Inclusive. issued to the same parties Church In Street. The congregation of the Epworth Metho- aist church at Twenty-fifth street and Avenue B was granted permission to place its present house of worship In the street pending the construction of a new edifice. Contractor Wickham was allowed a par- | tial estimate of $3,500 on the Bryant street | bridge and foundation for the new central | fire station W. C. Boyer appeared as the representa- tive of the West End and West Councll| | Blutfs Tmprovement clubs and suggested | | that the dividing line of the proposed di- | | vision of the First precinct of the Sixth ward be at Twenty-fourth or Twenty-fiftr street, No action was taken, as the matter {15 still in the hands of the committee of “lln‘ whole. Mr. Boyer also ked that the [councll make @ better and more uniform | | distribution of the lights in the western | | part of the clty. This matter was referred | to the committee on fire and light Saloon permits were granted Lo the fol- | | lowing: Neumayer & Mergen, 202 West | | Broadway: Hansen & Neilsen, 320 West Broadway; F. B. Cunningham, 38 West ! Broadway: E. Erickson, 3% West Broad- | | wi G. J. Jackson, 213 South Main street; €. F. Davis, 1029 West Broadway; May- | nard, 532 West Broadway, The council will meel as a committee of ! the whole Wednesday afternoon Prior to the meeting the counclimen met | 1n the office of Mayor Maloney to consider | & request from the Commercial elub that the clty taxes against the Standard Manu-| facturing company, the Kretchmer Manu- | Eleva- | | tor company be remitted for 1308 ‘It was Jdecided to defer action until the assessor | made his returns. i | Comnterfeit Gold Coins, ! A stranger, whom the government secret | service officers say has left his trail at | intermediate points all the way from Salt | Lake City, succeeded in passing five coun- | terfelt 310 gold pieces in this city Saturday night. | The spurious coins were passed by the | stranger on the young woman cashier at the Central grocery and meat market at the corner of Broadway and SIxth street The fellow asked to be given currency for | the gold, saying that he wanted to mall the money that night and that as the banks | 'and postoffice were closed he could not HORSES, OCATTLE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE | father was one of the first settlers. His | sister ls the wite of Judge O. -the lowa accldent insurence companies. | Broadway Methodist church, was the only by attempting to board a freight which was coming up town. The accldent happened in the south end of the yards near the fce house at Avenue I. Shortly after 1 o'clock McCune told some triends that he hed to go to the Northwest- ern yards to look up a man named Cal- laghan, who was talking about taking out #ome insurance. He boarded the car at the corner of Broadway and Pearl street and about two hours later word was re- Jessica J. Biedentopf, et al. to A L. Gretzer, lot 12, block 38, Central sub., Councll q ¢ _dN...... and wite to Mary Sor: X lock 35, Ferty add., Council kins, lot 6 block 81, Central sub. Council Bluffs, w. d f Agnes Folsom et al. o L. lots 12 and 13, block 8 Central sub., Council Bluffs, q ¢ d. e J,_B. F. McGes and wife to L. C. James, lots 14, 15 and 16, biock 6, Central sub., Council Bluffs, q ¢ d. celved up town that he had boen run over and killed by a freight train in the rail- road yards. How the accident happened is not defi- nitely known, as no one in the yards, so far as could be ascertained yesterday aft- ernoon saw him fall under the wheels. A train of frelght cars was being made up on what is known as track No. 4, of which W. J. Westrlo was the conductor and J F. Stageman was the foreman of the switching crew. All of the cars had been coupled up and the train was being pulled out for the freight depot when Stageman saw what he thought was a coat being whirled around by the wheels of the last car. Stageman at once had the' train brought to a standstill and investigation disclosed the mangled body of a man later identified as McCune lying beside the track but a few feet behind the train. McCune, although both ilmbs were severed above the knee and the right arm was almost torn from the shoulder, was still breathing when the train crew reached him. Death, however, released him from his sufferings in & few minutes. The bellef that McCune, after failing to find the man he was seeking in the rail- road yards, noticed the train pulling out for uptown and attempted to board it is borne out by the fact that his watch nnd & small sum of money which had evi- dently fallen out of his pockets were found by the rail almost a block north of where the traln was brought to a stop. McCune' body was found on the west of the tracks, while all the members of the crew of the train were on the other side, and this ac- counts for the fact that they dld not notice him attempt to board the train, if such was the case. Coroner Treynor ordered the body taken to Cutler's undertaking rooms. Dr. Treynor had not decided last evening whether he would hold an inquest. He said he did not think an' Inquest would be necessary, but would not decide until he had cqnsulted with the relatives of the dead man. ! Mr.‘McCune ls survived by his wife and| cne #on. For a humber of years he was | traveling salesman for the Stewart Bros. grocery house. From April 1, 1906, to. April 1, 1907, he was secretary of the Council Bluffs lodge of Eike and recently had be- come associated with the Alllance Life In- surance company as its local agent. He came to Council Bluffs about ten years ago from Johnson county, of which his D. Wheeler of the district court. Judge Wheeler, on belng informed of the accident, at once adjourned ecourt and proceeded to McCune's home. Mr. McCune was a prominent member of the local lodge of the United Commercial Travelers’ association, in which he held an Jnsurance pollcy for $6.30. He is also <aid | to have held a policy for $5,000 in one of | FOUR SALOONS ARE ENJOINED | Number of Other Cases Yet to Come Before the Court. M. 8. Odle of Des Moines, attorney for the Towa Anti-Baloon leagus, began his Inning against the saloonmen of Council Bluffs in the district court yesterday. In the twenty-eight injunction suits brought by him in the ndme of Joseph Leader of Oakland decrees were entered by Judge Wheeler in four. Injunctiors were issued by the court in the cases against F. B. Cunningham, pro- prietor of the Hoffman saloon; Neumayer & Mergen, proprietors of the Neumaysc hote! bar; Emil Kuhl and Mrs. Anna Karrer, The last two named conduct sa- loons in the village of Treynor. In each | of the four cases Attorney Odle was given | judgment for an attorney fee of 3%, as provided by law. In addition to the decree of injunction testraining the defendant saloonkeepers from selling liquor contrary to the pro- vistons of the mulct law. the court in each case fssued an order of abatement against the bullding in which the saloon was con- ducted. The decree of the court will not neces- earlly put the defendants out of Business. | The filing of abatement bonds will stay the execution ‘of the writ of abatement, but any future violation of the mulet law, nowever, siight, will result in the forfeiture the bond if complaint is made to the ourt. The amount of these bonds in the cases dlsposed of yesterday will be fixed by the court, About half of the twenty-elght cases were submitted to the court on agreed state- ments of fact, while evidence will be taken in the others. In the cases of the Hoffman saloon and the Neumayer hotel bar it w admitted that a technical violation of the | mulct law had been committed by having | other doors to the #aloon than the entrance door. In the cases in which technical viola- tlons are alleged by the prosecution, argu- ments will be heard today. Two of the principal technical grounds upon which At- torney Odle seeks injunctions are that the defendant saloonkeeper failed to file a new bond each year, as required by law, but merely renewed the old bond, and that the mulct tax, instead of being paid on January 1. as provided by law, was not paid until later in the month A large nuvmber of the members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, con- spicuously displaying the white ribbons of their organization, were in the court room to lend Attorney Odle their moral John Gurnett,’ single, to R. J. Organ, lots 1, 2, 3 4 & and 31, block 22, Howard add., Council Blutfs, q ¢ d R. J. Organ and wife to Thomas Bhea, same, q € ... Roland D. Overholt and wife to Harry H. Smith, Ipt 1. block 18, Wright's add., Councll Bluffs, w d............. mes G. Brady and 'wife to Charies Lempke, lot 2, Bradiey's sub. of lot 16, Aud. sub of sig el 4, wd. 500 Maggie A. Cooper and husband to John T. Hatcher, Jot 3 and wij lot 4, block 33, Bayliss & Palmer's add., Couneil Bluffs, w d . 1,800 Interstate Realty Co. to Albert and Mary Jeanson, lat 6, block 11, Evans' 24 Bridge add., Council Bluffs, w 4 150 Total, sixteen transfers. 20,619 Funeral of Captain Crane. The funeral of the late Captain Georme X\ Crane will be held this afternoon. Serv- fces, to which friends of the deceased are invited, will be held in the lodge room of the Elks on First Avenue at 2:30 o'clock. These services will be conducted by the officers of the lodge and Dr. Otterbein O. Smith, the chaplain. Music will be fur- nished by a quartet composed of Miss Grace Barr, Mrs. Helgren of Omaha, J. H. Sims and J. R Gerku. Interment, which will be private, will be in Fairview cemae- tery. The following members of the lodge of ‘Blks will act as pallbearers: W. 8. Keeline, P. C. DeVol, L. M. Lafferty, Painter Knox, T. A. Barker and Chris Straub, Those desiring to view the body can do 50 at the Biks' club house between poon and 2:30 o'clock. Ma Licenases. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following: Name and residence Ag Frederick Madsen, Stanton, Neb. Bertha Jensen, Stanton, Neb Lee McKibbin, Burlington, la... Catherine M. Blank; Burlington, la Monona Connty Iastitute. ONAWA, TIa., Mareh. 30.—(Special.)—The Monona county ‘ normal Institute opened today in the Onawa Hfgh school assembly room for & weekA ‘session. About 12 teachers from all,ov¢t the country are at- tending. The instructors are as follows: Frederick E. Bolton, professor of education at the State University of Iowa; A. Strom, agricultural extersion department, Towa State college; 8. Y. Gillan, editor of the Western Teacher, Milwaukee; Miss Hattis Moore Mitchell, Drake university; Fanchon Moffett, Chicago. County Sup- erintendent F. B. Lark {s conducting the institute. Miss Mitchell lectured Sunday avening at the Christian church. The teachers attending are being entertained at private homes. Ohild Killed by Automoblile. BIOUX CITY, la., March %.—(Special Telegram.)—In returning from an errand the 6-year-old son of Mrs. Michael O'Leary was run down by ‘an-automobile driven by Lawton Wyckoff at Tenth and Pierce streets and fatally injured. According to eye witnesses, the machine was traveling at an unlawful spesd and it is probable | that a warrant will be issued for Wyckoff's arrest. The boy's father was run down and killed by an automobile September 10, 1907. No Water Works for Whiting. ONAWA, la, March 80.—(Special.)—The exciting water works fight in Whiting came to a close tonight when it was found that those against the question had carried the election. The quesiion of water works has been agitated for some time and much interest and opposition was aroused. lowa News Notes. SAC CITY—Almost 100 farmers of this vicinity have organized the Far Beers, secretary. HAMPTON—George Church . aged 42 years, died at the home of his father, Wil- ilam 'W. Church, four miles south of the city, yesterday from injuries recelved when a horse whose tail he was tying up kicked him in the stomach. IOWA FALLS—Rev. A. J. Carrick of Murray, la., has accepted the call Lo the pastorate of t":s Christian church here and will enter on his work here next month. He will also serve as pastor of the Chris tlan church at Fobertson. GRUNDY CENTER-R. M Poacock of apolls has organized a canning com- ;‘::;\ehg‘r)e with a eapital stock of $19,000. The company of which he is the head will erect a factory early im the spring | and prepare for the pack later in the sum- mer. R—Traer fs fearful lest it lose the ,..Ifi*?.‘: the Kostiand Washing Machine Company. The Commercial club of Cedar Raplds has made a proposition to the com- pany to move its big plant to that city, Which is so fisttering that it is being seri- ously considered. MARSHALLTOWN-A church to o $12,000 is to be bullt in this city during ihe coming summer by the United Breth- ern denomination, which b but recently established @ shurch here. A site has been purchased. The building is to be of cement blocks. 1t will have a seating capacity of 400, MASON CITY—S8amuel Sherman, editor of the Thorton Enterprise, was held to the grand jury today on the charge of aid- iny printer, who was Saturday held to assault Laura Parish. Sherman was able to furnish bonds for his appearance in the district court turing company X400 feet in size the floor present factory IOWA FALLS — Park Commissioners Gregg and Repp have just purchased two of the tar uffaloes in the west for the city's soologl which now and will ludes some support. Rey. J. M. Willlams, pastor of minister present Bome amusement was caused at the morn- ing seasion during the trial of the saloon es by the appearance of a “hoorrible ex- ample” in the court, The stranger, who unsecn to Captain L. B. Cousins, the court | fine specimen of deer and elk The buf- faloes are to Le delivered oarly .his spring They were purchased at Buffalo Center, Ia TRABR-—The (wenty-third annual con. vention of the Christian Endeavor soclety of the Fifth district of lowa I8 10 be held at 8 o'clock this evening, Joseph O'eary, | 8" Grain | company, officered by W. F. Bates, presi- | dent; Tones Buse, vice president; C. L.| prices as an extra inducement, and are now selling To induce early buying, we are now selling $17.50 Men's and Women's Raincoals for....$10 $20 Men’s and Women's Raincoats f0r....$12.50 $25 Men's and Women's Raincoals for $15 $30.00 Suits for. ... ‘ ......517.50 $30 Men’s and Women's Raincoals for.....$17.50 “SPECIALISTS IN RAINCOAT SPECIALTIES" Goodyear Raincoat Co. Cor. 16th and Bavenport Stre 10 PER OENT DISCOUNT COUFON. - Out This Ont and Present It to the Hal And You'll Receive Your 10 Per oent Discount. As an extra Inducemant to have you. huy direct from the makers, we'll allow a 10 per cent discount on all purchases made -before April 18th; but this coupon must be presented when purchases are made. GOOD UNTIL APRIL 15th, '09. —flour demonstrators—bright, intelligent men and women— to tell you of ‘‘the best flour made.’’ - They are now in this city, going from door to door, spreading the gospel of "the BEST FLOUR and taking trial orders for Bulte’s Best “The Best Flour Made” A trial order is all we ask of you. The flour itself will win a permanent place in your kitchen. Our records show that out ive Bulte’s Best an int: come permanent users. sons who -fline every hundred per- elligent trial, If you are the one-hundredth —the exceptional person whom Bulte’s Best does not satisfy, you can have your money back at once. So place our order for a sack with our demonstrat- ors—they will have your grocer deliver it to you. organization to form a company for hand ling grain, coal and other lines. ROCK RAPIDS-J. H lying ten miles south of here, was almost | killed and his wife was when the team they were driving home last night became and ran away, telephone pole. since the accident. Mrs. broken and she was otherwise seriously (n jured. IOWA FALLS—Philo Martin, former well known resident of this city an & number of years ago, has had new honors thrust upon him by the Woodmen of the | coal extracted, and World of Towa. Al the recent state meet- | The land was acquired ing of the order Mr head banker f the coming year Mr. Martin has bee sockety prominent in the Masonic order. of which he is now grand master, and of the Pythian and Woodmen orders. the grand jury for attempting to criminally | GOVERNOR PARDON IOWA FALLS-One of the biggest im- | provements that will be made in this city | fhis summer is the new factory building | that will be erected by the Gade Manufac- | This new plant will be 5 | hdve double | space on the main floor of it | 11l Health Secares Release of Mildred LINCOLN, Neb., March 3. egram.)—Governor Shallenberger has par doned Mildred Bowles, who was serving a term of one year in the penitentiary for shoplifting She ha park on the south side, | ™™ exceptionally VAL NE. Neb. —~The two horse thieves that tried to steal the~big bunch of horses from near Merri man & couple of weeks ago had their pre- state will be in attendance and have places | I ~ > » g b ' Fuel Company IOWA fostering the organization of Farmers' Cc operative plants along its line the com merclal -agent of the St. Paul & Molnes road Is ibusi! of inducing farmers adjacent to every sta- | FALLS—Evidently belleving engaged in the work | along this line where they have Kelly, a farmer badly injured frightened at an automobile | urling the buggy into u Kelly has been unconsclous Kelly's arm was States court today prdora | paia a fine Martin was elecied prominent in fraternal | The lowa for years. being company. a circles in gether with Henry Forrester. Sete———————— Foster, Elroy N SHOPLIFTER from Penitentiary. (Bpeaial Tel- Bowles The woman is in poor health. rved about five monih of ther Held for Horse Stealing. March %.—(8pecial.) in this piace on April 7, 8 and 9. The dis- | |iminary here yesterday before Judge Quig- irict is composed of the counties of Dallas Boone, Story, Marshall. Tama and Grundy and were bound ever t the district Some of the prominent Endeavorers of the | court AT T AR e 8 A R e T e B T A - S WU TS Bt G gl s Pleads Guilty ke to Land Fraud The land reverts to the pul Utah Corporation P: Fine and for Coal Taken from 1,44 Acres and Returns Land. SALT LAKE CITY, Fuel company pleaded guilty In the United traudulent ac- land and | —C. W also $192000 for the relinquished arch 30.—The 1'tah quisition of 1,440 acres of )0 58,000, the land entrymen as agricultural corporation of the Denver & Rio Grande raliroad, to William D. Clark and Alexander H. George A Cowle, officers and employes, was indicted by & federal grand jury in April, 1907, for obtaining title to 1,440 acres of coal land Utah, through dummy entrymen, domain loses’ the $14.40 - fee originally paid, as well as the further sums pald to dummy entrymen Indictments against the individual de- fendants were dismissed, as ‘Were fiva sults in equily involving many thousands acres taken up by dummie: and the company Dangerously Hart by Fall. DAVID CITY, eb., March 3.~ (Special.) Derby, proprietor of the Derby hotel, s serlously ill as the result af an accldent Friday night. Mr. Derby was at the head of the stars just starting down when his foot caught in a hole in - the carpet and | e was thrown headlong, strik- ing & wall near the lower end of the stajr- Robert | viay, where it turns. His collar bone wgs broken and yesterday symptoms developed that indicated he was injured internally dummy A Good Strike