Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 2, 1909, Page 8

\THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY, APRIL Council Bluffs |COUNCILMEN BACK IN WORK No Conveyance Handy and Street In- spection Goes Over. ANOTHER TRY AT Bluffs Council Minor Mention The Oounoll Biuffs Offies of the Omaka Hes is ot 15 Soeht Wireetr Bk Phonss 4. IT TODAY Davls, drugs. Lewis Cutler. fareral director, ‘Phona 31 Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 330 FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. | Majestic ranges, P. C. DeVol Hdwre. Co W. W. Dickerson, the watchmaker moved to 622 West Broadway. The best wall paper cleaner, 1be per W. Nicholaison. 14 8. Main street Pictures and, art novelties for Kifts. C. B. Alexander, 382 Broadws BAIRD LONGENECKER & BOLAND, undertakers, 'Phone 122, 14 N. Main St Nicely furnished front room, strictly modern, with private family. Bell 'phone A 1634 Up-te-date paper and work at reasonable prices. 71 South Main street The Ladies’ of the Maccabees World will hcld a mpecial mesting Rfternoon, Instead of in the evening Mrs. Frank . Yost, who recentlv under went an operation at the BAmundson Me morial hospital. has sufficlently recovered o be able to return home. Thomas ' Silcot:, for stealing Rurton Bmilh's overcoat from the Kirlin hotel, was sent to the county jail for thirty days | yesterday by Police Judge Snyder. The funeral of the late Mrs W Higeirs wiil bs held this afternoon at 2 |of o'clock from the resjdence, 13% South Four- | tn teenth street, and burial will be in Fair- |, only Member From the Sixth and Other Comnclimen Cannot Dividing in the Ward. Amree on has | ine for Precincts ster esterday Afternoon ue as a com but owing to the fact wagon s the work mapped afternoon had to be post- was ntentfon of the coun eil make a tour of the streets which it is proposed to pave this year, with view determining whether the abut property could stand the cost the {mprovement, The councilmen to walking. on the physical exercise involved, thought 1t would con- of their valuable time the usual conveyance body when on a tour being available, owing {ndlsposition of one of the horses, to hire an automobile. The sufficlent ca accommodate members of the councll happened "to be in the |shop for repairs. A liveryman was ap- [.wa)-d to for a team, but without re- The city met in adjourned mittee of the that laid up out for poned. Tt council regular s1on whole. the patrol distemper one of horses with the 1 wall paper Borwick S H : this | a tng suggested were grounds of the but they of opposed not | because sume much The | for 100 patr the wagon ounelimant R the not the was declded in vhw cemetery Dominico Minaco, a son of sunny [taly, paid $2250 into the city treasury yesterday As A fine and costs for carrying a ‘‘con cealsd weapon” In the shape of a fully loaded revolver. He was arrested Tuesday night Ly the police. Buflding permits were issued yesterday to J. F. Hughes for a two-story frame rosi- derce on Rroadway near Twenty-fourth stient to cost $4.000 and to F. E. Marlowe for a two-story frame cottage on Lincoin avenue (o cost $3,000 The Wontan's Rellef corps will meet in teguts “ion Friday afterncon in Grand | A hall. aturday evening the members of e corps and the Grand Army post will hold a sceial meeting in celebration of the srniversary of the orgenization of the auto the city of pacity to city the sult, ahd then Contractor E. A. Wickham, willing to help the councilmen out hole when the opportunity would itself to him, offered to loan one which was working at the Brvant strest. The team to police headquarters and ready to hitch It to the but counciimen backed they the work horses. might as well drive n Dobson's garbage wag in unison, ana Olson ever of & present |ot his teams {new bridge | brought everything was patrol down when | “why, wa around the city they cried was wagon the Warren. aged 3 years, died ves- afternoon at 1158 Sixteenth street, | Omaka, Wis father, two brothers and ono | o eler survive him. The body was breught Wooditng's undertaking rooms in this | !0 funeral announcement will be | decided which to or terca on who was ence of Mayor Maloney, it was adjourn until this afternoon time City Clerk Casady prom- arrangements made for an the ab to Aid society elal m this afteinoan of Mrs Snyder, N7 sireet ) atiendance is there i business of before the meeting. Leonard Stuckert Annie Willlams married in this the ceremony b of will t the enc South Sovent The vequested, us | 1 importance to come st Jo! ised ave automobile only husiness transacted at the city session was the granting of a permit to Frank Neltner, 3100 West | Broadway n of McCleliand Underwood. la., wers ity yesterday morning ng performed In the par- (rs of the Neumayer hotel, Rev. J. M Wil'lume, pastor of the Breadway Metho 1 e, officiating. Charles H. Travis I+, and Helen Spencer of Neola married yesterday in this city Alexander of the Preshvterian at bis residence. The bride is a hie: of George Spencer. a memher of the Board of Supervisors of this county Peter Christensen and Christine Katrina Christensen. both of Des Moines, were mar- rled yesterday afternoun by Rev. D, ¢ Lamson, pastor of the Free Methodiat hureh, ‘the ceromony being performed in office of Rev. Henry Delong in the unty court house. R. K. Mayfleld and Al committes of the whole the council- took up Councliman Bellinger's ordi- providing for the division of the precinct of the Sixth ward into two voting precincts. After some discussion during the absence of the member from ixth ward, who did not arrive until later In the proceedings, 1t was decided | compromise matters by fixing the dividing line at Twenty-third street as submitted Mr. Bellinger called for the line of demarcation at Twenty-elghth street. Mr. Bellinger said he expected to oppose the line being fixed at Twenty-third street the ordinance comes before Pearl’ Kuhriey, both cf Plattamouth, Neb,, | the city council next Monday night with were married In this clty yesterday morn + recommendation of the committee of ing. Rev. Henry Delong afficlating. Rev. | the whole M’ ,'“rl.-:."';'z.."I»"llc.M.'.'.:iy"::v':n'nm\\"\vfi'nfim: Some time ago P. F. Petersen, a local b Sl artist, offered to sell to the city an ofl ! painting of Council Bluffs in the pioneer days. to be hung in the counclimanic chamber. The committee of the whole de- | clded to recommend that in view of the depleted condition of the municipal trea the painting be not purchased City Solicltor Kimball stated that the taking of testimony the . B. Nash company of Omaha redtrain the city from issuing the pro- posed 300000 water works bonds it had heen claimed by the plaintiff company that several signers of the peti- tlon asking the submission of the proposi- ! tion to issue the honds of a special election the | could be found in city Mr. Kimball suggested that who had heen active petitions assist him sons, %0 that they testify behaif ranged that these pe his office with ¢ men nance First of Ia Rev churel dau S. to by when b N. Y. Plumbing Co. Te:. . Night, F-170 Smith (harged With Theft. Jahn @mith, alias John Pruitt, is behind the bars of the fafl charged with the theft of §10 from the Shuttieworth res dence, near Oakland, yesterday morning. Tt is also stated that the prisoner is wanted in Nebraska (o answer (o the charge of | o steallng & team of lorses two months ago. | Smith arrested yesterday Aafternoon as he allghted from a train at Lincoln from the authorities here. was sent to the sheriff's office ! merning of theft and that to county ury during in the suit brought was a on | the names of informatiol Word vesterday Shuttieworth at not the directory. he councilmen lating ating residen the sup- | thief, carrying a saddle in a sack | back was making his toward | Bluffs. The sheriff's force missed | e Bluffs, but traced him where it was foumd he had traded for a pair of leather leggings 1ad taken the train to Lincoln o Lincoln and Smith arrested as he alighted from the train Detective Malgne, who brought him back 5 to Council Bluffs last evening. Smith will Fire in Raglea’ Club Rooma. he taken to Oakland this morning for Considerable excitement preliminary hearing Pearl street posed a in these per- subpoenaed to It was on his wi in these Couneil Smith might to th in 1t ek s the counclimen meet with and check over view o saddle and that he Word was sent a e petitions Mr. Kimball in the list of sign- to locating any disputed was | ers names. Vs yesterday afternoon about 2 ALWAYS THE BEST! “Best” is a word—time-worn and greatly abused; but none other so truly and briefly expresses our mean- ing when speaking of Bulte’s Best Flour. The wheat must be the best—the most suitable obtainable for milling. And when it is milled only the best part of the wheat is called Bulte’s Best “The Best Flour Made” Then when you buy it and make bread with it you have the best bread you can make. Try it— if not the best, you get your money back. Dealers_in quali on motion | presiding | The ordinance | ar- | who circulated | was caused on | Council Bluffs l | o'clock of the windows of Clark building, in and lodge hall of | The firemen, who | were the when smoke second floor of the which the club rooms the Eagles are located. were aquickly on the In their efforts to bla by the dense the rooms It was originated under hampered seat of the filled to ate smoke found, however have neath the cigar r among some paper and Is supposed to have been caused by mice Aside from that caused there wae little damage, although the clgar case and stock of Havanas were practically One of the curtains caught fire was burned and the wall paper was or less badly smoked. It s thought 00 will cover the damage case the club room and matches. by the smoke dsstroyed and more that TROUBLES OF AUTOMOBILE MAN Arrested on Misdemeanor Charge and Machine Attached. The trials, tribulations misfortunes of George W. Moore Omaha mobllist charged with reckless lower Broadway at an earl morning of March 21, wnen machine into the wagon of J. D. Harnet who was coming from Omaha with load of morning paper, piled up with a fearsoma rapldity yesterday morning. Moore's hearing waa set for the morn ing sesston of police coure and he drove over from Omaha in his automobile. In- oidentally, It may he noted that he re- turned across the river in a street car His machine. which was attached in con- nection with a damage suit Instituted by Barnett in the superlor court, remained in the custody of the eity marshal On his way along Broadway toward the police court Moore met with more trou- ble and whole hig chunks of it. He not only ran against and knocked down a eonductor of a strest car. but only es- caped having his machine ground to pleces under the wheels of a Northwestern pas- senger train by a few inches. As it was the pllot of tha locomotive mtruck the rear wheel of the auto and nearly tilted the machine over. The train, fortunately, was only fust pulling out of the depot and the engineer reversed the lever and | was able to bring the train to a stand | sthil before any serious damage was done. It is said that Moore dashed under the crossing gate as It was being lowered to permit the train to pass. He said the auto- mobile got beyond his control. Conductor George Kuhn, who was on the roadway at the side of his car, waiting to go ahead and flag it at the crossing, waa struck by the automobile and hurled to the ground. His injuries, while not serfous, necessitated his quitting work for the day. The auto- mobile passed over his foot, brulsing it, and his back was wrenched. By the time Moore reached police head quarters he found other trouble awaiting him. He wns served with paper in a sult brought by J. D. Barnett for $415 damages for the Injury to his wagon, the result of the coliision on March 21, and for the as- sault alleged have been committed on him by Moore. The officer of the court also served attachment papers on Moore's Automobile and the $100 cash bond he put up when arrested Monday night This formality had barely been mone through, when Charles Barnett, roadmaste: {of the street raflway company, appeared on the scene and filed two new Informa- tions against Moore, ona on the charge of fast and reckless driving on Broadway and the other on the charge of assaulting Con- ductor Kuhn by knocking him down with the automobile at the Northwestern ralirvad crossing. With all these fresh troubles to shoulder, Moore, after consulting with his attorney, decided he was not prepared to go into court right then and there, and his hearing on the various charges was postponed until this morning. Later in the day an Omaha firm filed | notice that it held a first mortgage of $700 on the automoblle, Moore formerly Broadway and Thirty-seventh lately has been engaged in the automoblle Mvery between Omaha and this clity. It is understood that J. D. Barnett will file loday an information against Moore charging assault and battery. & Fuller, the comedy acrobats in the profes which they introduce acrobatic feats and ground tumbling, at the Diampnd theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday nd driving on hour on the ran his his is conducted the saloon at street, but business is DeGraw mimical slon, in fastest panto Real Estate Transfe These (ransfers were reported to The Bee March 31, by the Pottawattamie Abstract company of Council J. 5. Trush and wife to Chris Peter- son, south 60 feet of lots 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11, block 12, Underwood, q. ¢. d..3 Peter Schwe y and wife to' J. H C. Stuhr, iot 3, block 4, Great West crn add.. Minden, w d L. C. James and wife Brennen, lots 13, block 6, ( al sub w d 1. County Bluffs: to Michael 14, 15 and 15 Council Bluffs A Greizer and wife Haiin, lot 12, block 38 ‘ouncil Bluffs, w d Theodore Reimers and wife to W F. Petersen, lots 1 and 2, block 1 Babbiit add., Council Bluffs, w d J. E. Thrush and wife to Chris Pete son. north M2 feet of lois 7 10, 11, bioek 12 Underwood A. P. Brown, widower, to L. Ann Hildebrand, part swly scly 1 o wd W. A. Johnson and wife Colon, st of lot 8 block & Pilmer's add. Council w a aries E. Olsen and wife Axtell, Wig sely 8-77-43, w Bamuel Christensen an Bondo, _nelq 2 nei, 2 nwiy -76-43, w d o Anna B Central sub, \ter Fiora E Bayliss Bluffs M Total, ten transfers Aute Men Fail to Respond. Only fo of President Mac luffs A bers responded to the for u' meeting mobile club at the oms last e ae of the Com An effort representative meating to be at Councll 1 at merelal club will be made atlendance at held place meeting ning irned ning letter mailed in an adjc Tuesday A« will b next o the sam renlar announcing this terim and s known, of an automobile in the cit immediate vi cinity The ( awsist and Dr. T the Bluffs « ming a sta ancil in f B club’s represe to to ub has been invited to sanization as tative t held in organize Letters from D. of the Mars Fred Elliott of the Amert with attend Marshalltown a the meeting April 20 H. Denmead itown Auto el of New York Automc the organization read by state assocla n. secre- and re ia ot from tary H s¢ assoc reference to State Macrae the | assoclation were President Marriage Licenses to wed were Issued the following ame and Residence R E. Mayfield, Plattsmouth Pearl Kuhney, Plattsmout! James Bamber, Omaha Levesta Williams, Omaha Leonard Stuckert, McClelland Annle Willlams, Underwood { Charles H. Travis, Carson. Ia Helen Spencer, Neola Katrina Licenses. yesterday Age Neb Neb i was seen pouring out | Lacey was selected last night | | Towa | Towa I N0 VOTE ON PROHIBITION, P after a 7 Iowa Senate by Majority of Five De- clines to Consider It. farmers in and in banquet CEDAR FALLS-J the Cedar Falle Record was yesterda appointed postmaster In this city ceed E. A, Snyder, who has held the posi tlon for eight years and was for forly years @ newspaper man in this city VILLISCA~A new glove fact FRIENDS OF MEASURE DIE HARD ! citizen'®s enterprise at Villisca, ploymen to fifteen or twenty Rloves and mittens manufactured, Adjonrnment for Day Taken Pending A Atkinson, an experienced glove-make & Metien to i to have charge of the factor ATLANTIC-The marriage of Miss tha Rich and Charles Templeman near loran, was solemnized in | yesterday. Both t Young peog from well known familles and known 1 hizhly respectec GRINNELL--The | Gronell association | church is to bs held in connection with {to he held a rally of the Towa GRINNELL~George won from Pardells of best two o « Aree eatch-ea wrestiing at Colonial | theater night won the first |fall In twenty-two and the second in eigh. {eon minutes . also o'clock W. Jarnagin, editor ry, i8 a giving em- Only cotton Direct Committee Within Dars. Ber both of s ity are weil ting of the of the Congregational here on April 14 and (he gathering there 18 of the missionary forces denomination’s churches in central to Report Twe DBE8 MOINES prohibition £ probably postponed nently, for two y the state senate down a motion The vote | ty-one their April 1.—<Constitutional state of was ¥ not defeated perma- ears by the action of this afternoon In voting to take up the question. stood twenty-six against to twen for The prohibitionists admit defeat and declare there hope reviving the matter during the ten re- days of the seasion of the lowa islature. Today's action followed that ;,.r he committee on constitutional amend- ments in unanimousiy tabling tion and thus refusing report he senate Senator Proudfoot of Warren county, leader of the prohibitionists in the senate, presented the motion for taking it from the hands of the committes and delivered A mpeech of two hours' length today upon the issuer Involved. He contended that the opposition of constitutional prohibi- tion In basing its claims that the people could vote for a constitutional conven- tion under the laws of the state at the next annual election and thus secure con- stitutional prohibition was merely a sub- terfuge The action of the senats, how- ever, was due largely to the fact that under the constitution of Towa the ques- tion of revision of the constitution must be submitted the people once ten years. The question of revision will be placed upon the ballot in November, 1811, and it was constantly argued that the peo- ple would have eventualiy a ehance to elect delegates to the constitutional con vention favorable to prohibition If decided to revise the constitution The agitation for a prohibitory amend- ment started with the opening of the ses- sion of the legislature and the resolution calling for the same passed the house by a large majority. During the debate in the lagisiature upon the resolution representatives of the Na- tioral Prohibition league, the civie bodies In the state and from the varfous church organizations have been heard on one side of the question or the other. Prohibitionists made the threat frequently that they would carry the subject to the voters before the polls in the next campaign and indications point that Towa wiil soon have an active prohibition fssue for the electors to decide, Later in the day the matter was re« cpcned by a motion hy Clarkson, demo- crat, asking the commlitee to make a re- port in two days on this resolution. The serate adjourned wtih this motion pending. t 1 annual n or the lowa Turner of es Molnes in in a cateh st Turner nalning FORT DODGRE-—Thoma est City was arraigned before Commls- | sioner ohnston today and held fo the | June term of district court 1o appear he fore the grand Jury charged with sending meurrilous postcarde through the malls, His bond was placed at $500 ATLANTIC-Miss Myrtle Wart and H. Franks were married here by the George last Fridey evening and wiil lsave fn a short time for Reattle, Wash., where the groom is in business. Both the bride and groom were at one time employved here in the postoffice and have been old acquaintances CEDAR FALLS-—Mre, Harry Mathes suf fered a distressing accident this mornine. Her sleeve caught fire over the gas range. It was several moments before she reached a nelghbor's home. A blanket was thrown over her and the blaze extinguished aftor deep and painful burns had been sustained in her arm near the shoulder MUSCATINE—The mystery surrounding the death of Jokeph Plessy, whose body was found on a farm west of the city s urday night, was solved today at the in- quest held by the coroner. [t was prac- tically cstablished that the man had sut- fersd an attack of epilepsy, to which he Jjected, and had pitched forward into a pool of water _GRINNELL—The members of 8t. Paul's { Episcopal church of Grinnell have recently they | DOUght a lot in the very heart of the city on Fifth avenue and within a block of the Congregational. Methodist, Baptist and United Presbyterian churches. upon which they plan (o build a new church and dis- pose of the small wooden structure in the south part of the city MUSCATINE—~With the parents conscien- tiously opposed 1o the summeoning of a physician, with one girl dead, her sister all but dead and four other children erit- ically ‘sick of diphtheria, E. C. Miller sought an order from Judge Jackson and put the family of Isaac Walton under the care of the sheriff. The members of the famlily feared all physicians and would not allow one to enter the house. KNOXVILLE—Two hundred pounds fine honiey has been discovered walls of an old, unoccupied Knoxville, owned by Crouch & Workmen. While the siding was being repaired re- cently, it was discovered bees had possession of a section between the weatherboarding. and the lath and the in. terstices were literally filled with clear, white honey comb GRINNELL—The report of the committee of business men that recently visited sev- eral Towa citles to investigate the question of paving was made to the Business Men' n last cvening Lo the effect that there need he no delay in entering upon {the work and it is confidently predicted that a very material start will have been made In the business section before the coming summer is past. CEDAR RAPIDS-Prairie chickens at $20 apiece, with & few court costs until the total reached 383, is what it has cost J. D. Carson of Gilleti Grove. The birds were seized in Marlon by State Game Warden Lincoln while in tran They were beled fancy pouitry and there proved 1o be forty of them. Carson was arralgned and tried before a jury and found gullty He was fined $800 ‘and the costs. It s likely that the case will be appealed. ESTHERVILLE—Henry €. Coon elected mayor of Estherville at elcction, by a_maority of 53 A. C. Brown. Thera about %0 votes heing cast. B. B. son of the Third ward, and M. H man of the Second ward were councilmen-at-large. Alex Johnson Stockdale and John Montgomery w elected for the first, Second and Third wards, respectively. W. W. Walker was i treasurer and George A. Case as the resolu- to it to Rev- to in of inside the house in Kast HUSBAND LEAVES HIS FAMILY Deserted Woman Returns With Pa- rents to Fairbary, Neb. CEDAR FALLS, la., April 1.—(Special.) There has been much excitement during the past few days in this clty because of the disappearance of Clinton Munger, who sold his barber shop about a week ago and went, as he announced, to Oelwein on account of the serious iliness of his father. A few days later a letter came to Mrs. Munger from her husband, en- closing a check for $10 and saving that he never wanted her again In the meantime mother had come from Fairburk, to be with her daughter, and left here with Mrs. Munger 1-year-old baby, taking their effects, and the deserted wife live for the present with her parents in the Nebraska home. The cause of this estrangement is as- signed to several reasons. eme being that the barber became infatuated with a pretty | Birl last summer during the absence of his family on visit to her parents. The whole matter is the sensation of the city, and much sympathy Is felt for Mrs. Mun- | er. was to see her Neb, last night and the househald will votes over Ander- Schole- elected J. B, MARSHALLTOWN—J. C. Kroensr, form erly of Melbourne, but now of Des Molnes, was arrested in that ety today on a char of perjury filed by T. F. Bradford, a law- yer of this city. 1t Is alleged that Kroener committed perfury when he swore to cer- tain allegations contained the petition of a suit which he and his sister, Mrs. Hen- rietta Thompson, brought against their father, Christian Kroener, by which they sought to have a deed for a 240-acre farm near Melbourne set aside, claiming that it was a forgery. FORT DODGE-A strange woman. her name as Mrs. Smith of Hu went to the hospital ill with pr Monday and her death since then, the fact that she is a_well known | boldt woman, Mrs, I. N. Koontz and has | been conducting a millinery store in Clar- {fon. J. B. Reed of South Dakota, is her | a Beaten for Office After Fifty Years. CEDAR PALLS, la. April 1.—(Special.) Lanfear Knapp, who for half a century has been justice of the peace in this city and for over forty years cily assessor, was | yesterday defeated by the democratic nom Inee, Hane Crone, who is a ecrippled man needing the financial ald the position brings. Mr. Knapp has been a trusted official and feels his defeat, which attributed by many te his appointing deputy a man of considerable | H. J. Pfeiffer was elected mayor republican ticket. and all the nominees won excepting the as one councilman boldt, umonia reveals father, and has arrived to take charge f the body. Her husband and son aid to have died years ago, and Fort Dodge people arc said to remember her as @ comparatively young woman of very possessing appearance | FORT DODGE-A special lowa City, implying that employing ‘underhanded m fort fo_win the final in school debating contest, by getting former debators, now students of the university to take notes on the lowa argument at the fowa City-Tabor debate recently, has | aroused great indignation here and espe 4 Ao AL y | cially among the high school faculty. Prin opening atatements will be made by Judson | (LY ANONE (NG RIEL SChotl facules, Pring Plper of Mt. Pleasant K. ted that, “if it D of Prin- Herrick of Exira, and rsity of al Albright of Tnwa City to do this, the e Shse e gty itation t= as dishonorable in the man o el SREIDCArian | o m it the act with which will been commenced bove are cha : was drawn from the freshmen | CHARLES CITY for both nave terday were At i mayor over a has heen mayor for aay of ity |18 for means. on the publican sessor and re- nt out from Fort Dodge thods in the the Towa High M TOWA beth Trial St CITY, Ta. April 1 Today the jury was drawh of Macbeth and tomorrow afternoon " in the and Charles the moot e 0 character od The Jury have City election the election of H. C. Baldwin twenty-five years. N. Frudde were elected over W. H. Fairbanks Ward ‘aldermen were results attorneys side wh d ot Wil- evidence witnesses, It Macheth's ¢ arrang their I8 hoped to ate by Tu Viam Freiholts and | eounciimen at large and Owen Lindaman chosen follows: Wirst, Dr. J. L. M B. Wood May: Second, T. Dea: W. F. Finke of {he ¢ Emil Fasno, no_oppositios Barnett over J. J. Fass- Camphell was elected eity at avd €. C. Fail assessor. The su il candidate had the support of the srunce people. although he is a high favors Sunday b ball N, Y verdict next week over Kelley ¢ 1.end lowa News N RAPIDE farmer today ten. ot . ird Fourth, J { binder, 3. € torne o1 CEDAR vetired with & shotgun. ESTHERVILLF sold his general store proprietor of the Brya Mr. Bryant took NEWTON—Charies A turning from Des Moines last night, wi he had spent the day, swallowed the con tents of & bottle of chioroform. H still in u precarious condition | FORT DODGE—A Rowena_circle of the Brotherhood of Amer Yoemen lodge | e has just been organized in the cily, with Miss Jennie Sruck as president: Mrs. [} Martha Haase, secretary; Mrs. Addie Ack- | spring . treasurer aad | GRINNELL—The Men's association has the Ames of i # 7% | LIQUOR ~ DECISION Frank Kulsek, a living ut Ely, « by shooting hims. 1 ttell yesterday Zarl . Bryant Department sto on Gobford, upor R. 1 K man and e, G. Pritts, Oneonta writes M taking Fe it Is the ttle girl was greatly efited b think and s Orino Laxative, and 1 best ubl for women and effic as it remedy for constipatic Orino 1 Idren liver tr Foley's xative iy as it is mild, plendid the syst and ve, and is a mplexion clears ld by Buiness Grinnell not only authorities at next year, but Mrs. Charlte for addresses drugglsts short course here Prof. Holden and from the State college here the IN 10WA Once Enjoined Cannot Resume Business Without Come | Snloonkeeper sent of Voters. DAVENPORT, la., March 31.-A saloon keeper who has once enjoined from | doing business lowa re-enter the wsaloox ess without the written consent of a majority of the voters in the eity, according to a decision handed down by the district today A test case was brought by Federation | Davenport and the decision will put seven- | A Fo te Texan. B W. Goodloe, Dullas. Texas, sure cure for malaria und Dr. King's New Life Pills. Yo hal? yeur }h,\ Beaton Drug Co. HOLMES. | Quick Action for Your Money—You get | that by using The Bee advertising columns Leftert’'s 070 Lenses | Grestest Comfert Knawn to W earers of Glasses | | been cannot have a sales ground on Avenue “A" and 35th street, next to the car line, from April 1st'to May 1st, 1909, where can be obtalned ail kinds of fruit, shrle and ornamental trees, shrubs, roses, etc. Home grown. Comse and get your stock and money. Yours truly, Low, found a biliousness in %e. For sale taken | yesterday's | vas a light vote, only | Hughes of For- | Sal- | giving | Hum- | pre- | is | ef- | the | | | | Bee Want Ads DRUG DEPT. Madam Yale Is Certainly a Wonderful Woman Souvenir Sale Of the Yale Toilet and Health Preparations Souvenirs From Mme. Yale for Our Lady Patrons The lecture given by Madame Yale this week at Boyd's theater wae oertainly & remarkable performance by this exceedingly remark- uble woman. 7The press have proclalmed Madame Yale as the most brilliant and successful woman in her work today. She has lectured in all parts of the globe. Her well known products are sold by the lead- ing merchants throughout the breadth of the land. Buch houses as Mar- shall Fleld & Co., of Chicago, who are known as the merchant princes of the world, and In fact the most prominent house in each large oity, represent Madame Yale as her agents for their territory, and we are exceedngly pleased to say that we have the agency for this clty for the celebrated Yale line of Toilet and Heaith Preparations. As it s always our aim te give the public the very best of everything the world produces, so it Is with these preparations that have been on the market for years and years. We make the Yale line a prominent and permanent feature of our Tollet (Joods department. We have the en- tire line here, some 55 different items. In this connection we wish to direct special attention to this special souvenir sale on these products, and to make the event even more Interesting, and as Madame Yale is nxious to have all women use these wonderful preparations, she has sent us for distribution a supply of Bouvenir Jars of the Yale Skin Food holding one dollar's worth). The Yale Skin Food sells regularly at 1.60 and $3.00 per jar. Yale Skin Food Free We will present one of these Bouvenir Jars of Yale Skin Food free during this apectal sale to each purchaser of any of the Yale dollar articles which we will sell at the speclal price of 89c. We desire’ to suggest that purchase be made early, as the supply of Souvenir Jars {s limited. The sale will continue all week. We men- tion below a few of the Yale prepartions: | Madame Yale's Beantifying Remedies | MME YALE'S SKIN FOOD for nourishing_the skin and obliteratin, wrinkles. Two nizes, $1.25 and 94. MME. YALE'S ALMOND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM for cleansing. healing, enhancing and preserving beauty: nothing like 1t. Price, 4 and 8%. MME YALE'S COMFP L EXION BLEACH for cleansing the -me u: Madame Yal MME. _YALE Mair Tonie CONSIDERS HER HAIR TONIC one of her greatest mchievements. It s praised in the highest terms by thome who use if, and there are quantities of it sold. Price, er bottle, 980, 460 and #%. Yale's Health Remedies. MME. YALE'S FRUIT CURA, a strengthening tonic for women, cure for certain organic aliments. The wonderful cure effected by it testi- fy to its great merit. Price 88¢c MME YALE'€ FERTILIZER TAB. LETS cure constipation and ventilate & clogged system. Two sizes. Price 48c and 890 MME YALE'S COMPLEXION TAB- LET8 make new, rich blood. They enrich _the skin with heaithy eolor- fngs. Two sizes, 450 and 89c. Mme. YALE'S EY.OOD TONIC ciean- ses the lfver, blood and kidneys Price 8%, MME. YALF'S DIGESTIVE TAB- LETS aid digestion and cure indiges- tion. Prices. 45c and 89c. MME YALE'S ANTISEPTIC most vaiuable household article, and must be used to be appreciated. Ior cleansing the mouth and gums in the morning, gargling the throat for sore threat, dressing sores, wounds, or bruMss It {s unequalled. Price 230 and 89c. MM YALE'S LINIMENT is a | neweomer and sald to have magiclike influence In curing muscular affec tions, such as rheumatism, neuraigla, sprains, eto. Price 450, blemishes. Price MME YALE'S BLIXIR OF BEAU- TY for Drnl!rllvfi the skin from sun- burn and the nelemency of the weather—it makes the skin naturaily white, gives the complexion brilliancy Prieco PERERE T 890 MME. YALE'S BLUSH OF YOUTH for softening the expression—it tones the facial nerv ives pliancy to the muscles and elasticity to the skin Price . .80 MME YALE'S HAND WHITENER Price oy 8%0 MME._ YALE'S MAGICAL BECRET FOR SOFTENING HARD WATER. 1t is one of the greatest known toilet luxuries, delicatel; fragrant as a hou- quet of cholce flowers. Price.. $1.88 MME. YALE'S VIOLET TALCUM POWDER. Price . 20¢ MME. _YALE'S COMP L E XION 200 * a SOAP. Price . MME__ YALE'S POWDER. Price ¥ MME_YALE'S CORN CURE. Do not suffer another day with corne Mme. Yale's Corn Cura makes quick work of them. Use it and enjoy the comfort of scand foet....... 23c ! Madame Yale's Demonstrator 1 Here All This Week Yale's New C O M P LEXION 400 York demonstrator will remain here all this waeek in the Yale Section of our Tollet Goods Department, main floor, where she will explain to the ladies all about the preparations made by Mme. Yale—fifty that the ladles can find among the list just what need. Ladies may consult with Mme. Yale's assistant without charge, and young lady will assist you in the proper selection of the remedies needed all or write for copy of Mme. Yale's 96-page book of beauty—given free five different articles the: l e 1 'BRANDEIS STORES | DRUG DEPT. South Side. New Store. Always packed and sealed like this N> Insist on this package 5/ Distinctly Packed and Distinctly Manufactured Kyery while less than sfter removal from the First sealed witl and two other racker ne is packed warm minute ke others the imported parchment paper—not parafine y wrappings make them air Ught-—this is known @ Patented ‘*Aretite”” Process Al B Bl s TOURIST SODA CRACKER 10 Cents Per Package them as RISP, LIGHT AND FRESH as when they left our ovens. The Crackers made in Omaha Iten Biscuit Company, Omaha, Neb. use and they w for months grocer orders twice w an advantage not and you will receive only Boost Your Business