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

is in the baking. Other Baking Powders may make broad claims, but when it comes to the production of real delicious biscuit, cakes and pastry CALU MET BAKING POWDER proves its real worth. of its much greater leavening power and the strict purity of its ingredients, 1t dm" onl e can brands and m:thn( Powders. a trifle more than the cheap much less than the Received Highest Award World's Pure Food Exposition Chicago, 1907. Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Oouncll Muffs Office of the Omaha Beo is at 15 Booty Bireet Both "Fhones 8. Davis, drugs. Lewls Cutler. fureral director. 'Phone 31, Woodring Uhdertaking company. Tel. 339, FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET Majesiic ranges, P. C. DeVol Hdwre. Co. CORRIGANS, Undertakers. Phones 143, When you want reliable want ad ad vertlsing, use The Hee W. W. Dickerson, the watchmaker, moved to 622 West Broadway. The best wall paper cleane: W. Nicholalson, 14 8. Main street Pictures and art novelties for i &ifts. C. E. Alexander, 222 Broadway. BAIRD LONGENECKER & BOLAND, undertakers. 'Phone 122, 14 N. Maln St. Dr. W. W. Magarrell. optometrist fnoved 16 206-28, City National bank building. Up-to-date wall paper sud wall paper Jork at reasonable prices. H. Borwick, 211 South Main street. Mayor Maloney yesterday rcccived from Jeonard Everett the deed granting to the ety the lot which will form part of Lin- coln park. Mrs. Dora Proffite, titt of Rockford township, who Judged Insane, was yesterday ordered by the commissioners for the fnsane commit- ted to the state asylum at Clarinda. The monthly meeting of the Board of Fire and Police commissioners last even- ing was devoted wholly to routine busi- pees. The annual report of Fire Chiet Nicholsén was received and approved. The regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the club room at the public lbrary building. A large at- tendance is desired, as there will he a Visiting member from Grand Island, Neb. The funeral of Jimmte Dennis, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, J. Williams, 1615 Fifth avenue, held yesterday afternoon. the services being conducted by Rev. M McClure, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Burial was in Walnut Hill cem- etery. R. B: Collister, Charles L. McCreary, D. P. Downs, C. A. Downs and J. B Scott left yesterday for Fruitland Valley, Utab, to file upon land located on old Unith Indlan reservation which recently opened to settiement by the government. The_trial of the sult of A. Sigman against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail- road for damages for the alleged injury to a shipment of horses while in transit came to a sudden close vesterday in the district court when the plaintiff dismissed the case without prejudice. The trial of the sult was begun Monday. The meeting of the Council Bluffs Auto- moblle club called for last evening at the Commercial club Toome adjourned without transacting any business, owing to the #mall attendance and the fact that Pre dent Macrae was unable to be present ing to Indisposition. The club will t the call of the president ‘The recelpts in the gencral fund of the Christian Home last week were $885.98, be- ing $886.38 above the current needs of the week and zeducing the amount needed in the contingent and Improvement fund to $15.990.32. ““In _the manager's fund the re- celpts were $11, being $24 below the needs of the week and increasing the deficiency in this fund to date to $560.30. Officers of the West Council Bluffs Im- provement club announce that they have received a large number of favorable re- plies to the invitations they have lssued o attend the “free bridge” meeting to be held this evening at the club house on Weat Broadway, near Thirty-fifth street. A répresentative delogation from Omaha is looked for and a big meeting is antici- pated. At the meeting of the Cormmissioners last evening was elected chairman for and J. J. Brown was elected secretary Auditor 'J. F. McAneney was elerk of the board. Only Was transacted and the to Thursday afternoon, at caretakers for (he several appointed. Rev. John M. Springer, with Bishop Hartzell in Counell Bluffs yesterd He 'Is working under the Board of Forelgn Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church and is re- garded as one of the strong young men in has 16c per can, wife of B. F. Prof was ad Holder, Arthur meet Board A. C. of Park Graham City reappointed routine business board adjourned which time the parks will be who Afri has been arrived in for a metal top from a Liebig Company's | jar and 10c. in stamps tor expenses. Ttis ull sized and exciusive Rose Pattern, very modish and beautiful, finished iu fashionable French gray like the latest solid silver. Made by Wm. Rogers & Son Get the uine Com) with blue e the most a;‘:;mu teaspooniul makes o30S TEBT et eaand it 1 e l.nln-lcd for cookiny When you get the spoont you will also want this fine giff forg, to match it. The fork wili be mailed for a Liebiz top and Me. in stamps. Address, CORNFILLE DAVID & CO., Dept. 8. 170 Hudson St., New York. Lelfert’s TRE Lenses Grostest Camiurt Known to Wearers of Glaswes werP'ty oty Prnd ooty 4 our d prcrowvend by OPS FAL is md of sulphur, glycerin, the ensuing year the foreign fleld. He will address pastors and laymen of the different Meth- odist churches of the city at a lunch be held today noon in the Dutch room at the Grand hotel. In the evening he will address a mass meeting to be held at Broadway church. The public generally is invited to attend the unfon service in the evening. At_the regular meeting of the West Coun- cil Bluffs Improvement club last evening. | a resolution was adopted calling upon ity officlals to provide that section of the city with gas and electric lights. Another resolution called on the city offictals to |take the necessary steps to open up_the | streets in the western section of the Fifth ward. The present condition of this part the ward, it was stated, hindered the {nvestment of capital there. The action of the oty counell In making Twenty-fifth street the dividing line of the two precincts in the Sixth ward was commended and a vote of thanks was adopted. James W. Jacobs, a resident of Couneil Bluffs since 1868, died at a late hour Mon- day night at his home, 809 Seventh avenue, from apoplexy, after a vear's lliness, aged 62 years. He is survived by his wife, two daughters and one son. Deceased was a member of St. Alban's lpdge, Knights of Pythias; Council Bluffs tent, Knights of the Maccabees, and the Knights and La- dies of Security. The funeral will be held from the family residence this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and_interment will be In Fairview cemetery. Dr. O. O. Smith, pastor of the First Congregational church, will conduet the services, in which the Knights of Pythias will participate VERDIC N JOHNSON® CASE Coroners Jury Finds Death Came by Fall of Dump ¢ At the inquest held Tuesday afternoon by Dr. V. L. Treynor. coroner, over John Johnson, who was killed Monday morning in the Unlon Pacific yards while assisting in transferring a load of steel dump cars from one flat car to another, the jury, consisting of Ovide Vien, Theodore Guittar and W. O. Groneweg, returned the follow- ing open verdict: We find that the sald John Johnson came to his death while in the act of removing |a stake from the car which was holding the dump car that was to be unloaded, sald car ‘alling on top of sald John Johnson, which caused his death. The witnesses examined were Peter Soren- son, foreman of the gang with which John- son was working: Charles Johnson, brother of the man killed. who was working with the same gang: Joe Zaloudeck, Frank Da- gosta and J. P. Johnson, members of the gang of laborers. The testimony of all to the effect that before the tackle of the derrick had been fastened to the dump car Johnson removed one of the stakes at the side of the flat car which held the tler of dump cars In position. This caused the cars to tilt and the top ona fell on top of Johnson, crushing the life out of him. Johnson's funeral will be held this after- noon. There will be brief services at the residence, 1820 Elghth avenue, following which the body will be taken to the Swed- ish Lutheran church, where services will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. Erick Glad, at 2:20 o'clock. Burfal will be in Fairview cometery, r. STATIONS BI ACCOMMODATION Postofice Branches Much Patronized ¥ People, That the five branch stations established by the postoffice are a great accommoda- tion to the people of Council Bluffs and are much patronized by them is shown by the annual report of Postmaster Hazelton, | which he completed and forwarded to Washington vesterday. The sale of stamps At the five “drug store” branch postoffices agsregated for the vear ending March 31, $7,111.23, while a total of 5,701 money orders {ssued and 1,142 pleces of mail were reglstered The business of these branch stations is restricted to the sale of stampe, the fs- sulng of money orders and the registering of mall. The five stations are located as follows No. 1-2315 Broadway No. 2—Union Pacific transfer, C. C. eson in charge. No, 3 Broadway, charge charge. No. 618 | in" charge The following at each station were J. B Danielson in Dick- Dell G. H Morgan in 4527 Main street, O. Brown in Sixteenth avenue, A. W. Oard shows the business done Stamps sold “ 00 o “ % ton issued 7 Plumbing Co. Te. 3%, Wight, F-1m02 i Real Estate Transfer | These transters were repcried to The Bee, [ Aprht 6. by the County | Abstract Bluffs to Eilza- Pottawattamie ¢ Councll w and wite ficer. und. 15 of lot 1 { in block 1. and 1ot 29, in block b out “D." In Babbitt Place ton to Couneil Biuffs, qcd James C. Brunow and wife Olsen, “purt swi, sely of wd H.F Ellis. 3-75-43, Jessica J Reynolde mpany | M. ( and Addi $ Paui -4, 1ot 3 3417 0 Knudsen And wife to J part swi, sel, and sely sey wad Stedentopt et to C. lot §, In Orign Plat Council Blutfs, acd J. McCormick and wite jamin Fehr, Real Estate 8 and 10, in block . in 24 Addition to Council Blutty M t 6,240 = of A to Een Co., lots Benson's wa al. six trensfers LING HAIR quinin, sodium chlorid, capsi- Injurious ingredient in this and perfume. Not a si ywdmfll&hbnmm Follouhhn'rklu A hair food, a bair tonic, a hair dressing. Promptly checks falling hair. C ompletely destroys all dandruff. DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR | men get {opether. the | to | the | the witnesses was | | Reed. | teacher's | regarded as somewhat {of all {to permit any bicycles inside buildings, | high MLk REGULATION IS NEAT City Physician Tubbs Favors More Stringent Measures, BAN PUT ON TUBERCULAR COWS Better Price for P Lacteal F1 Promised it the Dairymen Pay Heed People’ Weltare, to Dr. R. B. Tubbs, city physician, in his annual report to the mayor, recommends more stringent regulations as to the sale of milk the city. As a resuit of his suggestions, it 18 likely that an ordinance governing the matter will be introduced n the city councll at an early date report Dr. Tubbs has this to say the milk question: esent there are several dairymen uncil Bluffs milking tubercular cows. .11k delivered in this city may be found dirt, hair, feathers, threads from clothing, and, most common of all. water which has been taken from wells at hous:s, or which have recelved drainage from adjacent Femiovs 1 know that if ubllc and the dairy talk over the mat- at least five things will happen: me cows will be killed. Some milk will g0 out of business. We will clean milk. Milkmen will easily get | tter price for cleaner milk. There Wil be less disease, especially among chil- dren He tions All dairies should be In hi makes the following recommend: inspected by the | only scoffed at him when he told him heaith department. All dairvmen, or others selling milk from one or more cows, should be compelled to hold a license. This should not be granted unless they hold a certificate showing that each and every cow they own has been tested and found free from tuberculosis and other chronic diseases. ®All milk should be delivered in bottles. and these should be marked with a taj label or cover, with the license number of the dairyman, The license should also appear on each wagon, Persons with chronic or infectious dis- eases should be restrained from handiing or_delivering milk Dairy stables should constructed so that provided All manur twice a day be required to be drainage would be should be removed at le: and should be piled where cows will not have access to it. 8heds should not be covered with straw or manure. Cows should be kept reasonably clean. Milk should not be permitted to be taken nto a kitchen or other parts of a dwell- ing to be bottled. This work should be done in place used for the purpose only Milk should be delivered to within eight to twelve hours after ing. BOARD hay, a special consumers milk- R ECTS BEVERIDGE City School Superintendent Gets Nice S ry Raise. J. H. Beveridge was re-elected superin- tendent of the public schools of Council Bluffs at the meeting of the Board of Education Tuesday. His salary for the ensulng vear was fixed at 32,400 an increase of $300 over that of last year. His re- election was by the unanimous vote of the six members present President Tinley was unable to be present and F. J. Capell presided In his place, Member Reed, who recently suggested the adoption of a merit plan for fixing the salaries of the teachers in the city schools started the ball rolling in this di- rection by the paseage of a moticn calling upon the superintendent to secure from the principals of the yarious bulldings de- tailed reports as to the age, length of service, condition of health, efficiency, etc. of every teacher. From these reports the superintendent will be expected to classi teachers as first, second or third grade in structcrs. “These reports,” declared Mr. “‘ought to serve as a guide when the time comes for the board to fix the salaries. These reports it was decided by the board are to be treated im a strictly confidential manner and the merits, phy cal and otherwise of the various teachers are to be discussed only In executive ses- sion at which no one but the members of the board and the superintendent will be permitted to be present The matter was discussed at some length before Mr. Reed's motlon requiring the superintendent to procure these reporis was passed. Some of the members sald they thcught it was golng outside the province of the board to finquire finto a health and age. “We will be ungallant in com pelling a woman (o tell her age,” suggest Mr. Killpack “I fail to see what a wom- an's age has to do with her qualifications &5 & teacher. Of course, ¥ a teacher be- comes physically unable (o perform her dutles, we don’t want her In the schools The question of securing a permanent place In which the meetings of the board could be held and where the records, books and papers pertaining to the schools could be kept was discussed and finally referred to the committee on janitors and supplies. Among the places suggested was the tower room In the Washington avenue school buflding in which the sessions of the board were held several years ago Member Reed does approve boys riding their bicycles to school and blocking the halls of the bulldings with their ma chines. At his suggestion the principais the schools instructed not are to be not Complaint was made that residing in the nelghborhood the habit of climbing the fire escapes on the school bullding. Complaint was also young boys were in | was elected as an assistant | nigh | week's meal made that a number of windows In the bullding have been broken by youthful | marksmen armed with small caliber rifles. The police are to be asked to locate and apprehend the youthful marauders. Miss Holmes of Cherokee teacher in the and her salary fixed at Van Druff was elected a the Thirty-second street school to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna tion of Miss Mitchell. Her salary was placed at $40. Chairman Elllott of the committee on bulldings and grounds was directed to have the property &t the corner of Broad way and Oak street recently secured as the site for the new school In that portion of the eity surveyed prellminary to having plans drawn for the building Superintendent Beveridge submitted following statistical report for the weeks of achool ending March 19 Entire_enroliment. boys 23M; girls total, 5,84, Monthly enroliment, boys. girls, 2.063; total. 5,240 Average daily at tendance, 4602.32: per cent of attendance 5 number of cases of tardiness. 16 number neither absent nmor tardy, 254 Ten Days for Cheating. with cheating by pretenses and thereby acquiring ticket without cpst was sent yesterday. by Justice Cooper. to the county jail 1o board with Jailer Hill for ten days. L. Solomon who conducis a restaurant on South Main street was the complainant He sald Bock represented he was working for the Great Western raliroad and on the strength of this statement. gave him a 3 | ticket, taking as securlt assign | irace 1a sehool Miss Anna teacher in the four w false a menl an fw | a summe ment of Beck's supposed wages from the OMAHA, THURSDAY. APRIL & Council Bluffs ailrosd company. After Beok had eaten up all but about §1 of the meal ticket, 8ol omon attemptad to get his cash on the as signment of wages. It was then that Solo mon discovered he had been ‘‘stung.”’ The railroad disclaimed any knowledge of Beck and the latter, so Solomen told the eour he was a delusion and a traud PLANS FOR BETTER SEED CORN Experiment Station to Be Maintained nt Poor Farm. The experiment station designed to im prove the quality of seed corn used by the farmers in this state will be maintained at the county poor farm at McClelland again this year. The Board of Bupervisors at yesterday's mession decided to appro- priate the sum of $30 asked for Monday by A. B. Nelson of the lowa State Agr cultural college at Ames, who Is in char of the experiment station work, to defray the expenses of the experimental work at the poor farm Bupervisors Baker. Johns and Setz voted for the appropriation, while Supervisors Bullis and Spencer voted against it. The two members of the board who opposed the appropriation di@ so on the ground, as | they clelmed, that the authorities of the | state agricultural coliege had not carried out their agreement made In connectien with the establishment of the experimental station last year. They claimed that while the judging of the seed corn was done, none of the farmers who had planted seed &t the station had received a report on the results as was promised. The fallure of the college authorities to furnish these reports, Messrs. Bullls and Spencer de clared, had been a serious disappointment to the farmers interested in the results of the seed growing. The other members of the board suggested that If this matter was brought to the attention of the authori- ties at Ames that the reports would prob- | ably be forthcoming. In any case this mat- | ter will be taken up with the college au- thoritles, The board decided to grant the govern- ment the use of the south court room for | federal court purposes during the period that the postoffice bullding will nave to be vacated during the work of remodeliing | and construction of the addition. 1t was | decided to ask a rental of $87.60 a month | from July 1 for the use of the south court | room, the four rooms adjoining and the | jury room on the third floor and this proposition will be submitted to the de. partment by Postmaster Haszelton. Col. W F. Baker, the city member of the board, wae authorized o act in the matter for the county when the board should not be in scselon County Surveyor J. Harley Mayne, en- gineer In charge of drainage district No. 6, the Nishnabotna ditch, was fllowed pay at the rate of 36 a day for preliminary work. he plans of the railroad for a highway crossing under the tracks of the Great Western on the Gelse road in York town- ship, about two miles east of Bentley, were approved by the board. The acceptance of the plans is, however, subject to the ap- proval of the State Rallroad commissioners At the afternoon session the board took up the usual large grist of bills and claime. " Short Sesston of Counecl The city council held a short session yesterday afternoon mainly for the purpose of assessing up an old brick sidewalk con- tract recently completed v Contractor Wickham. The Councll Bluffs . Automobile eom- pany, recently establishied at 51 Pear! street was granted permiemipp to install a gaso- line supply tamk under the sidewalk in front of its warehouse. The city clerk was directed to advertise for bids for the usual supplies for the vear for the several municipal departments, The council adjourned to Thursday after- noon at which time some recently con- structed sewering will be aseessed up to the abutting property. The meeting of the committee of whole scheduled for yesterday was abandoned. the afternoon Newn of Towa. FORT DODGE—A new bank ganized at_ Stratford. a small town near here, by Edward Peterson who has re- cently withdrawn from the state bank of that place. The capital will be $20,000 and Marion township farmers will be Inter ested NASHUA—~The annual mebting of the Mitchell Association of the Congregational church will be held here on April 13 and 4. The association comprises thirty-eight churches in Chickasaw. Howard, Mitchell, Wloyd, Cerro Gordo, Worth Winnebago. Hancock and Kossuih countles. CRESTON—Mrs. Kate Kiplinger a former Creston girl. and H. Willls Gazlay of Ellenville, N. Y., were married recently at Bedford at_the home of the brid Mrs. John Webh. After n few day in this vicinity. and 8t. Joseph, Mo.. will go to Ellensville, where the groom a_prominent business man MARSHALLTOWN-Rev. C. W. MeCord. pastor of the Presbyterian church, re signed today. His resignation becomes ef fective June 1. Rev. Mr. McCord has been pastor of the Presbyterlan caurch for | a little more than two years. During that time he bullt for the congregation a $20,00 | church_building and dedicated it free of debt. Before coming to the Presbyterian denomination he was pastor of a Metho- dist church of Dubuque FORT DODGE—The Commerclal ¢lub hay- ing Interested itself seriously in securing & new hotel building for the city, has pu present hotel owners on the alert and plans are ulready under way for an extensive iddition to the Crawford hotel, the new Iry in the city which s admirably and was bullt a few vears ago h the fdea In view, of building on whea business demanded. A St. Leouis architect working on the plans and they will ar- range for a total of 150 rooms in the hote! DENISON—The district court with Judge Church presiding has begun to (ak evid in the $11,000 damage suit breugit against Mrs. J. W. Lang, wko Is charged with alienating the affections My Burnett from his wife, Mrs. Nellle Burneti The attorneys for the defense are W. il Jackson and H Sims_of Eloux Oity Jacob Sims of firm of Shaw. fims & Kuehnle is sttorner for the plaintiff. The case may take over a weck for trial and the evidence is reported to he highly sen sational FORT DODGE—An important change is be effective next Sunday on the Min- s end St. Paul road which will bring families to :his city to live. chang hoadquarters from Des Moines to only is the change impor benefits Fort Dodge, but far greater frelg entire northern por- s to be or- arranged to neapc twenly ing their this olty ot tant because it because it brings about accommodations to (he tion of il ate, Passenger service wili also be greatly improved. and trams on both lires of the road will run through Fort Dodge CRESTON being done appointment conceded that Skinner will b ment. and it Junkin of the ir. While the W. Porter. a the place, and has the control o chances are more t sue has not yet as Eighth district towns FORT DODGE—Compaty G of the Bith regiment has organized enthusiatically for of out door siorts and will bati practice diligenty anticipating winn ng many prizes at the field meet at encamp ment. and will make every effort to have a strong base ball team. Kirk Roggs who Lias been a prominent athlete at both Ober- Jin and Jowa City, has been made canta'n the track team. wiile “Heavy” Graha nigan university athlete ‘and known r the sia football coach. wili track lineun of the base hall team hean announced, but Verns Hale | base ball manager Considerable nowadivs as to at this place. It Is gen present postmaster, Bcs a candidate for re-appoin also rumored that Editor Advertiser-Gagette wanix H denving. that D. sirong Cummins man. is after viding Senator Cummins this office, Mr. Porter's n favorable. The is imed the violent phase many of the other specy the po al he or a s | since it provides that no brewery or owner | in Towa this will cause some | nothing THE APPROVAL of the most WORLDWIDE ACCEPTANCE by the WELL-INFORMED, BECAUSE ITS COMPONENT PARTS ARE KNOWN TO BE MOST WHOLESOME AND TRULY BENEFICIAL INEF- FECT, HAVE GIVEN TO S yrup ’&ffi'gs ELIXIR or SENNA THE FIRST POSITION AMONG FAMILY LAXATIVES AND HAVE LED TO ITS GENERAL USAGE YWITH THE MOST UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. 70 GETITS BENEFICIAL EFFECIS, ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE, ManuFAGTURED By THe CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUPCO. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS (ONE SiZEONLY. REGULAR PRicE 50¢ pER ROTTLE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE ; /IS MANUFA BY TH Cahfo CTURED E rma primary forbid an LAWMAKERS SPEND MUM:YH,.,.,. B & Uit |ing a township ssessor | ritory which he assesses. Iowl Legislature Takes Up Bills for Appropriations. on of four to invest l-gh-’mlmn to place the p one commissi | gypsum mines. State of lowa Before completing the i the blennial period the propriations committee | der HOUSE BODY HAS SIFTING Senate Again Declines Name | Sifting Committee—Finances of st Shown in Oondition. | the treasury and estimat; - able status of varlou ‘noxl year or two. overcd that there seems e Good (From a Staff Correspondent.) [ DES MOINES, la., April 7.—(Special Tele- grom.)—The house Tuesday passed | *" the two big appropriation bills for state | !Vt there is not now an institutions calling for more than a million | that there will not be o dollare; also a bill to raise the pay of court l at ‘the end of the period, reporters. { the state has not at any The senate again refused to authorize the ‘ yow money or refuse appointment of a sifting committee and | % there any likelihood « passed the bill for & laboratory at Des | The, treagury baja Molnes to manufacture serum for the cure | uf sach moRbLH of hog cholera. i 1007 The house of representatives went work today upon the list of bills in hands of committees under guidance of sifting committee, at the head of whic “‘“hh‘ Representative White, of Story, with | July 1. 1%% full authority to present the order in which | August 31, 1808 bills are to be considered. One of the | September 30, 1908 first things the committee dld was to re- | Sotoner M 1080 port for passage a bill December 31, 1908 which it Is stated will fect upon the is case ing day December January bruary March April May to | the | A 0, 31, 1908 198 re from the senate have materfal ef- business lowa January 31, 1908 February 1908 March 24, 1908 March 51, 1909 5 The year closed with 50 the general fund of the saloon in of a brewery, shall have any interest what- ever in a saloon in Towa breweries outside As a great many | the state own shaking up | the business. The bill will go to the governor at once. | The house also passed the Seeley bill | from the senate which exempts from taxa- tion the stock of outside corporations | usual fluctuations due owned in lowa where It is shown that the | funds for of corporations taxed upon thesr pro- | drawn perty elsewhere, lat times when Abandon All | from The senate committes retrenchment | that at no. time has the and reform today withdrew the byl to | barrassed and at no tim place under the new Board of Education |any occasion for worry as the state “Ibrary, the geological survey and | About §1,500,000 will similar departments, and this marks the | Tie end of all efforts made to effect consoli- | figure (hat in view dation of departments at the capitol. B ] ondition of state the winter close of the thar they were From the first of the funds in the state increased, and previo th while the to in the some are in there Consolldations. county at treasurers, no heads that were introduced on behalf of the gov- | careful and busin ernor were all defeated and the affairs of the looking change party business methods at the state house | may The senate the following: To| this designate what bank investments may have. To permit towns of 1000 or more | to make street improvements the citles the atlon didates office there will b don to any in n recent with years, t propriety be Nobody ow the to and passed ear bonds now about } get 1 least he me $750,000 ey pay Keep same as | of can-| nonpartisan To permit city nom at running o a The state levy to live in the te For inspector of the | ot | secured from State Treasurer Morrow some | | definite information as to (he condition of | The overdraft or a shortage or a deficit, | to pay saloons | balances have been steadily bigher the last treasury large lump sums and frequently ( be appropriated of appropriations of the finances, ss-like state by seems legislature Is going t being Req attorney in court it has fair av {gate the need of | ¢il to public utilities un- | propert Finances, appropriations for | held heads of the ap-! neM | many the two houses The annu, in the dec e as funds to the prob- during the | commitiee dise no probability of | H. S of the failed ny big state debt, | ver 500,000 deficlt and in fact that time had to bor- warrants, nor f such being nees on the clos- | busines: | houses | Chase the | In Des GIRLS or were. $169, 650 / year | Right | v (" 027 70,018 | \4/9 5 644,159 | 344,814 | the women which City H e de The 5 { solved a4, om { criticize Funni| more | g than at per cent treasury RV weman wilhout the us year and e previous winter ear the avallable | have steadily has been the the fact that the Institutions are | WAT re a bolt horses. few remittances it a faet e slate been em e has there been 10 state finances. vet ie WAT Central service, commitiees most excellent due to the management of the republican he appropriations | state, t slightly increased | ing armed just | hides The ing pra fr a the deficit Institutions of at|the goods, an | Ing pushed gates and company IOWA Has me Easter the Wl ittaker In a buggy jamin Brandt, CHEY rg Stock aguinst resolution high been for several with the fixing of veare, rate the erage The for levy y be reckoned y of the state in July. Yeomen Meeting al meeting of the 1 Des Moines today down the there were many tsions of Chalrman Mc@uatd Chase today Quald Grocery several weeks ago ¥ 8. Many were caught the owner Moines banks in of a and string SETTLE HAT of Man to Critf nery Del a4 CITY, Ia. April re mortal man the Fal millinery creations at a girls igh scheal bate will be question 1s that the men » the ladies’” hats.' e Bradley and question and kind protast from will stand this time literary society will debete Judged by sta Mary Alt 0 men up for Boy Killed by ERLOO. today near Laporte, of lightning that Dead. April 7 Old Enginee ERLOO, Ia and one of the dled here tonight, aged Protest f Wyo., Growers April 7 association, oday adopted the removal of asserts that taritf on the ftallure, Delia Prudy wear a Merry Widow the James for fifty-tive years engineer on the Illinols oldest engineers In which 0 mmn however, left to the state executive ‘coun- after the council adjusted and approved the valuation of. the has Yeomen was There charges that Cannon rules were be mouths of the dele appeals from Densjon. were ock Sold. purchased the stock company. The MeQuald was one of the largést concerhs in Towa and was thought ta be doing a big which wholesale H. 8 of stores QUESTION ine Coal Scuttle Ones. T.~(8pecial.)- rishit to criticise worn. by year Is the question in the lowa s week, women, follows ehoild be allowed Re- will af Bevs hat and rights of Lightning. Ia, April 7.—While driving la., Ben 16 years old, was killed by slew both his Place, . in manutactured m Wyoming. ~The Wyom repr ally all the cattle growers of tha resolution protesi- the tariff ent- on view of leather the placing of hides on the free Ifst unjust - discrimination will probably remain »E'«llll-— growers. against tae 7 1 WASHB URN:: CROSBY.S OLD MEDAL FIOU Pure" Wholesome Clean Nutritious Excellen Genuine Faultless Worthy' He]pful Reliable J R