Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 19, 1909, Page 8

Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Counmell Biuffs Office of the Davis, drugs. CORRIGANS. Undertakers ‘Phones 145, Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone i Woodring Undertaking eompany. Tel. 389, FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET. Block pastured. When you want rellable want ad adver- | tising, use The Bee. On sale, sheet plctures. Main 8t. Expert Plano Tuning, Hospe 29 Pear] Street; 3% South Main BAIRD, LONGENBCKER & BOLAND, Undertal "Phone 122, 14 N. Maln 8t. Dr. W. W. Magarell, optometrist. moved to 20438 Clty Natlonal bank building. Wall paper, bargains going fast your order iu now at J. D. Crockwell's. Pletures and Art Novelties for Gradua- tion gifts. C. E. Alexander, 33 Broadway, Lawn Mowers—\We fave the largest line of good lawn mowers shown in lae city. oo our line, % to $15. P. C. DeVol Hdw. Borwick, 211 8o. Phone 544, Get A_butlding permit ‘was lssued yesierday to Mrs. Moore for a t tory frame cot tage at 615 East Plerce street to cost $2,000. | Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Gordon of Wheaton ill, departed last night for their home after a visit of a weel ter, Mrs. John H. Clark, jr., 519 Harrison street. President W. 8. Keeline has called a meeting of the board of directors of the National Horticultural congress for next Saturday evening In the rooms of the Com- merctal club. Mrs, G. W, Moore of Sioux City and Miss Hazel. Grote of Erwin, la. have left for their homes after a short visit with Mrs. C. H. Orvis. On her way home Mrs. Moore will visit her son, A. 8. Mcore of Bently, Jowa. James A. Wiatt, who wi truck and in- Jured by an automobile riYen by W. A the corner of Broadway and et, on December 20 last, has iginal notice .of suit against Maurer for $10,00 damages n the divorce suit of Ethelan R. Teague against Orval E. Teague, Judge Wheeler, Who has had it under advisement for sonie time, handed down a decision granting the plaintiff a decree and alimony of 3 a month for the support of the minor child. Jacob Neumayer, the winner of. the $1) cash prize for the best kept yard and premises in the Third ward, yesterday gen- erously turned over the maney to the Asso- clated Charitles for the creche fund. The money was puid to the assoclation as di- rected by Mr, Neumayer by Major G. H Rickmond. Roy Gldley and Ea Dyke. two young lads ht while "trying to arrested Saturday nig dispose of two bicycles, admitted yesterday they had stolen them. They were sent to the county jail for (hirty days each by Judge Snyder. The wheels, it was learned, belonged to the young sons of H. A. Searle and Police Commisioner L. Zurmuehlen, The annual banquet of the Delta Tau and Fhilomathian licrary socisties of the high school will be held Friday evening, May 2§, in the gymnasium of the high schoal. Ali membara of the alumni association desiring 10 aitend are requested to send thelr names 1o Principal Thomas or Arch Hutchison, #0 that plates may bé reserved for them. The West Councll Bluffs Improvement club is preparing. for. a rousing meeting ‘Thursday night, when Colonel W. F. Baker of the Board of Supervisors is booked to deliver his address on “Inland Waterways.'' Officers of the Missourl River Navigation assgclation and the Real Estate exchange of Omahia have accepted Invitations to at- tend. The funeral of the late Mrs. May Ingram was held yesterday morning from the First' Baptist church, where the services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. F. A Case, and was attended by a large gather- ink of sarrowing friends, including manv members of the Tribe of Ben Hur, the Royal Nelghbore of America and the W man's w% el corps. BGPial was In Wain Hill ceméteéry, the palibearers being Mo Mark, Wiliams, Lidgett, Overmyer, Mulien and Dr. Reller. EFFORT TO REPEAL MULCT LAW Fight for Resubmission to Be Aban- donea by Prohibitioniats, According (o Rev. W, C. Barber of Des Moines, superintendent of the lowa Anti- Saloon league, who with R. C. F. Cham- bers, district superinténdent of the organi- zation, attended the meeting yesterday niorning of. the Ministerial assoclation to digcuse plans for further work against the general petition of consent being circu- lited on behalf of the saloonkeepers of the city, the prohibition forces in this ®tate have decided to abandon the fight for resubmisslon und will work for the peal of the mulct law. “If we could have secured resubmission at the last legislature,” suld Mr. Barber, “it would have been four years before we could have gotten prohibition into the constitution. 1f we now persist in the re- submisston tight 1t will ‘be six years be- fore we car accomplish anything, but it we are successful with the new plan to repeal the mulct law, state-wide prohibition would be the result In two year Mr. Barber sald that the league was watching the saloon districts closely all over the state and at the present moment especially ‘in Council Bluffs. “We have abandoned the old plan of ftighting from @ strictly moral standpoint,” sald Mr. Bar- ber, “and from now on will view the question as a business and economlic propo- sition. We will not fight saloons which viglate the law as an organization any more, but Will bring actlon against them | through the county’ attorfieys. If a county attorney does not or is not willing to act, we will then take.it up to the wttorney seneral with a view (o' securing the re- moval - from office of sush county attor- ney.” Retailers 0ff {6 Davemport. ‘Phone Pinney, Bell 218, | with thelr daugi- | i Council Bluffs {GRAND JURY 1S IN SESSIO) | | Eight Defendants Waive the Right to Challenge. .‘PEMOM OF THE INQUISITION } ring In Mandamas Case of Nash Amninst City Counell in Begun Before Jndge Wheeler in Distelet Court. The district court grand jury reconvened yesterday morning and after eight defend- ants who are in custody had been pre- senjed to it and walved their right of challenge, entered upon its deliberations. There are enough cases to keep the grand Jury at work for the remainder of the week and possibly longer. The following are the members of the grand jury H. J. Schierbrock of Neola, P. H. Moran of Council Bluffs, O. M. Mec- Bride of Bocmer, George W. Jensen of Norwalk, Willlam Casson of York, J, Wild- ing of Crescent and H. C. Jenkins of Lewis. Bince its last session in all ten men have been bound over to the grand jury and these cases will be first considered As soon as these are gisposed of the com- plaints against two alleged road houses in the ‘western part of the city will be taken up. Sherlff McCaffery has subpoenaed a large number of residents of that section of the city to appear before the grand jury and tell what they know about these places. ~ Mandamus Case. The hearthg in the mandamus action brought by the C. B. Nash company of Omahs agalust the city council of Council Bluffs to compel It to correct the record of its proceedings relative to the speclal elec- tion at which the proposition to issue $600,000 water works bonds was submitted to the voters was begun before Judge Wheeler yesterday morning the Nash company I8 represerited by Attorneys Scott and Cro- foot of Omaha, while City Solicitor Kimball 1s belng assisted by Attorney Charles M. Harl of the firm of Harl & Tinley, speclal counsel for the city [n the water works litigation. Following the Nash case, the court will take up the application of the city to dis- solve the temporory injunction secured by Angel Alta, restraining the ity from open- ing the Pettibone drainage ditch through his property. "The following new assignment of equity cases was announced ycsterday by Judge Wheeler: Tuesday, May 1S—Oscar George A. Keeline. Blanche Carrig Wednesday, May 19—-State of lowa vi W. H. Beck. State of lowa vs. Sherma: & Healy, et al. Macrae Estate (claim of John, F.'Macrae), David Bradiey & Co. vs, C. W. Ry Co. Thuraday, May 3-"Frend Lenard Hays iays. Will F. Siedentopf V8. Marlle A vs. Willlam Moore. Friday, May 21—First National bank of Councll ‘Bluffs vs. City of Council Bluffs. Saturday, May Carter estate (claim of Lindt & Schurs). Monday, May 24—1. F, Hendricks vs. Wil- Mam Barker, ‘et al, John .P. Talbott vs. Willlam Barker, et al. Arthur A. Gaines ve. Willlam Barker, et 'al” Charles Gregory ve. Willlam -Barker, et ai, Tuesday, May %—Andrew G. Gilbert vs, First National bank_ of Counctl Bluffs, Wednesdav, May %--Mary H. Whitehead vs. Linus E’ Southwick, et al. Benjamin- Fehr R. E. Co. vs. Robert J. Clancy, et al, Thursday, May 27—Mrs. Maud Southard 18 Thomas F. McCaffery, sheriff, et al. M. Marcus vs. W. A. Maurer, et al, - Friday. May 28-George E. Craig 5. Dillon, et al. Thomas McCarrol, tee, va. The Travelers Insurance Co. | ! | i | | | . Keeline, Mary ve. E. trus: Doctor's Trousers Rifled. Dr. John Sprink had an carly morning aller at his home on Park avenue yes- terday. The caller. who falled to leave his card, entered the house through the pantry window and left by the kitchen door. He visited the dactor's bed room and appropriated his trousers, which were on & chair beside the bed. Amongst other things In the trousers pockets was $28.35 jin cash and a silver hypodermic ca As {the visitor was carrying the trousers down the stairs the hypodermic case fell out and the nolse it made awoke the doctor, After thinking the matter over for a minute or two he decided to Investigate and turning {6n the lght noticed that his trousers were {®one. The open kitchen door told the rest iof the story, and on his way back to his {bed room Dr. Sprink found his. hypodermie jcase on the stairs. The trousers were later | returned by a neighbor, who discovered them in his back yard with the pockets turned inside out. Club Women at Davenport. A number of the leading ciub women of the city left yesterday for Davenport to attend the eighth biennial session of the Towa State Federation of Womens clubs, which will open there this morning and continue over Friday. Mrs. J. J, Sullivan, president, and Mrs, Charles M. Welr, dele- gate, sent as representatives of the Coun- cil Bluffs Woman's club; Mrs. F. J Thompason, visiting In Chicago, will attend &8 representative of the University club; Mra. Katherine DeVol went as delegate from the Ideal club; Mrs. Lewis Cutler as member of the state art committee; Mrs, J. P. Organ as a member of the press com- mittee and Mrs. Walter 1. 8mith as chair- man of the Sixth district. Mrs. Cutler of the federation meeting accompanyed by her father, H. B. Weir, will go to La Porte, Ind., and polnts in Michigan for an ex- tended visit before returning home. | | Real Entate Transters. These (ransfers were reported o The Bee May 17 by the Pottawattamie County Ab- Nnow your own Everybody knows that Nebraska is prosperous. 19, ‘State Many people, how- ever, even in Nebraska, do not know the source of its prosperity, except prosperity of our towns and cities. in their own neighborhood. Neither is it always understood in the cities, as to the cause of the general prosperity of the farmer, and the farmer may not be familiar with what has been most essential in brmgmg‘about the In the coming articles, descriptive of the diferent counties of the stats, the Commercial Club and their good roads campaign will receive attention; from what the state has been develop and the place it holds today in the industrial world; the advantages Nebraska offers to those who may come here; what the farmers of today have accomplished, and the possibilities for the farmer of the future; what the stock-breeders and stock-feeders have developed and what they are trying to develop; what the dairy industry has to offer and how it is being received or rejected by the average farmer. The fruit industry has added. to the pleasure and profit of the home; the corn grower has learned and is learning, and his knowledge of improved methods are of immense value to himself and his neighbors. The railroads have done much for the state and have receivd much in return from the people. Thrify towns and cities of the state are growing, and how they are making progress will be told. The county t:ehools, the school teacher and county superintendent of schools are entitled to notice and will be touched upon. All of these things will receive special attention in the future articles. No one can be well posted unless they know their own state. Your friends, elsewhere, will be glad to receive 2 copy of the iss\ue containing the account of your home county. Next Week---Furnas County THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE Council Bluffs and Hon. Lee Estelle of Omaha hus been invited by Mayor Maloney to make the other address. The following committees from the city council were appointed yesterday by the mayor: Arrangements, Morgan, Rigdon and Skodsholm; finance: Jensen, Olson and Younkerman; speakers and program, Ma- loney, Bellinger and McMillan. ALKALI IKE DIES OF SHOT Negro Hit by Couneil Blu Bullet Dies of Woun Joe Taylor, alias Alkall Tke, the negro who was shot recently by Officer Arnold of Council Bluffs after the negro had shot Officer Horner, who had arrested him, ded Tuesday morning at Edmundson hospital, Couheil Bluffs. Taylor escaped after being shot and was found n a little shack in which he had | beep making his home. Two bullet holes ! were in his body and he was not expected | todive through the day. He showed re- markable vitality, however, living for over a week. Ofcer's thy OF THE CITY WORK COUNCIL Throwing of Missinles at ists Must Ceanse. At the instance of the Council Bluffs Automoblle club the eity council last night passed an ordinance prohibiting the throw- ing of “stones, sticks, brickbats, wond, snowballs and other substance at any per- son in or upon the street or in or pn any buggy, wagon, automobllg, motor or other vehlele,” and Iltkewise prohibiting the throwing upon the streets, alleys and high- ways “‘any litter, ashes, glass, nalls, wire, tin, iron or other substance. Viclation of the provisions of the ordinance shall be considered as a misdemeanor and shall be punishable by a fine of not less than % nor exceeding $100, o1 by Imprisonment in the county jall for not more than thirty days , In accordance wtih a compromise reached at an executive session In the may office prior to the convening of the city council, a new sidewalk ordinance to take | the place of the one held up by Mayor | Maloney was passed after the action on the former one had been reccnsidered. The new ordinance will permit a property owner to lay the walk in front of his plage without being required to file a bond, although he will be required to make a cash deposit qual to 5 per cent of the cost of the work. Councliman Jensen called attention to the | fact that the sanitary sewers were insuffi- | clent to meet the demand made on them | by having the water from downspouts run Antomobil- | placed a keg of pewder Towa 10WA CAPITAL IS ELATE Decision Against the Street Railway Company is Cause. FRANCHISE IS NOT PERPETUAL . Intoxicated Miner Tries to Blow His Home to Pleces with Powder and Lives to Face Charge in Court. (From a Staff: Correspondent.) DES MOINES, (¥l 18.—(Special,)—Des Moines was todayelected over the deci- slon of the supreme”court of the United States in its favor in the legal contest against the Des Molnes City Rallway com- rany, The city of Des Moines, through its citizens, commenced quo warrantd pro- cedings to have 4he tracks of the company ousted from the streets, on the claim that the company’s franchise had expired. The railroad company, because it had stock- holders in other states, commenced an ac- tion in the federal court to have the city erjeined. The company claims it has a perpetual franchise. The hearing was held before Judge Smith McPherson, who ruled with the company and enjoined the city. Now the supreme court of the United States holds the franchise was not per- petual and the city has wen its case, con- trary to the ruling of Judge McPherson, whose impeachment has recently been de- mended by Congressman Murphy of Mis- sourl In the national legislature. Judge McPherson also ruled the Blanchard anti- compact law, referring to insurance com- ranies, illegal, but he was reversed in that The Blanchard law Is one that broke up comrpacts, created competition in fire in- surance rates and cut the rates In lowa nearly in half. Clatms is Common Lif'w Spouse. A man makes claim to recowv the estate of Electa J. Pond at Primgahr because, he asserts, he is the common law husband of the woman. His name is Jchn B. Boying- ton. Forty witnesses have been subpoenaed for the probate trial. Would Blow Up Famlily, Osborne DeMoss, a miner at Everott, while intoxicated went home last night and after quarreling #ith his wife threat- ened to take his family to heaven. He under the corner His wife und child fled to a nelghbor's. He cut the fuse too short The explosion blew kim into the middle of the road, tearing s clcthes into shreds, of the house Iowa ment for his movement, into gther states MISSING BOY FOUND DYING Albert Johnson, Who from Clarion Three Y Dead at lowa Fall Then he will go Disappeared Ago, IOWA FALLS, Ia, May 18.—(Speclal)— Leaving home three years ago, Albert Johnson let his parents know nothing of his whereabouts until they found him on his deathbed in the hospital in this city. Johnsor. died here Friday. Some weeks ago @ man giving his name as Joe Hansen was found in the Hoag coal office on the east side in a delirious condition. A phy- siclan was summoned, who found the man suffering from typhold fever. He was removed to the hospital, but exposure and of the disease proved too much of a handi- cap and he grew gradually worse. When he entered the hospital he gave his name as Joe Hansen, but the nurse, belleving it was an assumed name, urged him to reveal his real identity, telling him he might dle, and in such an event his rela- tives should be notified. He then told the nurse that his real name was Albert Johnson and that he was the son of a farmer living near Clarion. The parents were advised and arrived here a short time before the son, who had left home three years ago, passed away COMMENCEMENT AT GRINNELL Exercises Will Begin at Chapel June 11--Governor Folk Orator, GRINNELL, la, May 18—(Special.)— Following is the senior program for com- mencement exercises at Grinnell college: Senfor chapel, 9 a. m. Friday, June 11, address by President J. H. T. Maln; June 13, 10 a. m., baccaalureate sermon at the Congregational church by President Main; June 14, class day, 10 a. m., class day ex- ercises in Herrick chapel; 3 p. m., class day exercises on the college campus; § p. m., senlor dramatics m the Colonial theater; June 15, alumni day, 8 p. m., Phi Beta Kappa oration by Prof. J. Irying Manatt of Brown umiversity in Herrick chapel; June 16, commencement day, 10 a. m., commencement exercises In Congre- gational church, address by ex-Governor Folk of Missouri; 12:30 p. m., college din- ner at Rand gymnasium; 4 p. m., reception at Carnegle library by President and Mrs. Main; 8 p. m., promenade concert on col- lege campus by lowa College Glee club. Alleged Burglar Caught. FORT DODGE, Ta., May 18.—(8pectal Tel- egram.)—George Lyttel of Sioux City was brought here today charged wtih compiie- ity In the recent robbery of the Badger | Bavings bank. Officers have had him i spotted for some time, but waited, hoping lack of proper nursing in the early stages | |Omaha Smelter Asks Reparation from Two Roads Alleged to Have Overcharged on Coke. f WASHINGTON, May 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Interstate Commerce commis | slon today recelved a complaint from the | American Smelting and Refining company against the Baltimore & Ohlo and Wabash railroads. The American Smelting com- pany owns a smelting and refining plant at Omaha, in the conduct of which buai- | ness the concern consumes at Omaha a | great’ quantity of coke. The smelting com- | pany complains that during April and May, 1%07, complainant shipped over defendants’ lines from Eagleville, Pa., to Omaha four carloads of coke, upon which excessive charges were made, and requests repara- tion for the excess charges. LAHM . ON BALLOON TRIP Lieutenant and Two Companions Ex- pect to Stay Up in Afr All Night. WAHINGTON, May 18.--8ignal balloon No. 11, with Lieutenants Lahm, Bamberge and Dickenson of, the aeronautical divisi in the basket, made an ascension at noon today. The balloon took an easterly direc- tion. Supplies sufficient for an all-night trip were taken Dr. W. W. Magarell, optometrist, movea to 206-208 City National bank building. BURNING ECZEMA OUICKLY SPREAD Started Like Ringworm on Hand— Hand Swelled and Then Humor Spread to Arms, Legs and Face — It was Something Terrible, PRESCRIPTIONS FAILED: CUTICURA CURED HIM ————— “1 have used the Cuticura Remedies Baltimore & Ohio and the Wabash y | You may not be going today or to- morrow, but when you do go take the Rock Island Lines The best way, and the way of great- est comfort. Five Trains Every . Day with every con- venience of mod- ern railway travel. TICKET OFrices: Omana, 14th and Farnam, Oouncil Bluffs, 16 oarl St @, 8. PENTECOST, D. P. A. The Best Way Without Costing More Dick Tmd Riaan T e Intend to Ship Your Household Goods ? e o B 325 S Then you require the char ter of service we alone can give you. Our skilled men will pack your goods as they ought to be packed, transfer them to freight house and deliver them in good condition to the railroad con- pany. And we will aiso headle your freight bill, if desired, and give you the advantage of the very lowest rates obtainable You will find our advice of anusual Vaiue vegarding hiech- ods of packing, routing other imuortant matters, No difference where you ave shipping, when, it will money in your vocket to have the whole job done hy— Exnressme.i’s il or be : | 1 T Delivery Co. j Now in Our New Location. } 303 N. 16th St (16th and Dayvg t Phones WEST FYTT 51 Offers sciect uccoinn eriminasting p ABSOLUTELY rink afforus evely ddcinily fort of suvsiv. Situaten i [ peart of thie eity, in a very qu |l belghborhood, consenivat 1o 1 face. Bubway and «levatol 1 lines, and In the | Nl |l ving and theater aisin i Rooms With Lath ¥ Special taies vy Uhe Restaurant SBTH UL Lae £i0ck welwee oth Ave. ¢ B Wie veiy bl I and Up, i New Haven 'D. C. SCOTT, D. (Successor to Dr. H. L. Ramac | ASSISTANT STATZ VETIIINADY | Office and Mospital 2810 Mason i str Calls Promptly Answe fort ! Hours, Conspleuous with thelr green hats nm‘l" ‘iRen dusters, although rubber coats would hive been more seasonable, a big delega- tfon of local merehants left last evening n & speetal car over the Rock Island for | Davenport™ to attend the ecleventh annual | sonvention of the lowa State Retall Mer- | shants' association and . incidentally to | boost for the re-glection ®f John T. Mul- | aueen of this city as president of the or- | sanization. the other three would turn up at their | haunt in Sioux City. Lyttel pleads not | gulity, and examination is to be held Fri. day. into them and at his ruggestion the city | but net tnjuring him. The house was badly solicitor and city engineer were instructed | demolished. He is now in jail to draft an ordinance prohibiting the drain- | Ing of downspouts into the sanitary sewers. | A communication from the West Council Bluffs Improvement club asking that the ! city council take the necessary steps to compel the street rallway company to maintain its general offices: in Council Bluffs and makhtain regular car service belween the Broadway nd Ninth street and the Illinols Central bridge over the Missouri river was referred to the city solicitor. All bids for the city printing and sup- ! plies of like character were on recom- mendation of the commitiee on claims lndE priuting rejected and new bids will be | asked for. ; Mayor Maloney and City Engineer Etnyre | made a report of their recent junket to! Chicago and other citics to inspeet “tarvia” paving. Their report to the effect | that this kind of paving was cnly suitable | {for parks and boulevards where light | tratfic prevalled. The council adjourned to | next Monday night Marriige Licen: Licerses were fissued yesterday wing Name and Residence. | Sherman_ Bohne, Omaha | Corene Dedrich, Omaha | George D. Gesman, Omaha Myrtle Campbell, Omaha G. R. Edmonds, Glenwood, Maggle Lawson. Tabor, la D. 5. Higgins. Council Bluffs Lela Milier, Councf) Bluffs for a very bad case of eczema with com- plete sucoess. About fifteen or eighteen years the disease developed in the shape :,?o- lnerinhewd on top of m hand, It burned and itched so much that I was compelled to show it to a doc- tor. He pronounced it ringworm, and made very light of it. He gave me a wash and told me to apply it before go- ing to bed and all would be over in & morning. But the next morning my hand was all swollen up and lfi ticed it. When the dootor came to office [ showed him the hand and to my sur- prise he told me that he had never ex- perienced such a case in his practice and said it was well I poulticed it. After trying his different remedies the disease increased and went up my arms and flnl]li to my thighs and legs generally and finally on my face. e burnin was something terrible. After I h: tried this doctor, as I thought, long enough, I went to another doctor who had reputation of being the best in town. Koflwl;li lnla it v‘fi; ‘uh:d m::-.o: eczema and that it wo ® qui while to cure it. His medicine checked the advance of the disease but no fur- ther. “1 finally concluded to try the Cuti- cura Remedies. 1 bought a cake of Cutieura Soap, & box of Cuticura Oint- ment and a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent and found relief in the first trial. "I con- tinued until T was completely free from the disease and 1 have not been troubled with another attack since. I still use the Cuticura Ointment in my family as it is one of the best remedies to heal & sore or other injury rapidly. I can freely and truthf {'.uy hat the Cuti- cura Remedies are the best so far as my nxradmm went with them and T am still recommending them, feeling sure I e, C. Burk- bersburg, "Phone—Office Harney 997 stract company of Councll Bluffs Res. Donglas 4329, B. T. Tinnell and wife to A. A. Clark & Co., lot 15 hlock 65, Riddle's subd. m Councli Bluffs, w. d...... Otto Vogeler and wife to 1. P. Larsen, nd3 ft of lot 7. hlock 1, Willlams' subd of Mill lot fu Council Bluffs, G. F. Van Sweringen, unmarried, H. G. McGee, lots 20 and M. block 4, Webster's add. to Council Bluffs. w. d ; Nashua Trust Co. to H. G. McGee, lot 11, block 12, Bayliss & Palmer's add. to Councll Bluffs, w. 4 o) James W. Bell and wife to Adelbert D. Porter. lot 1, block 19, Ferry add. to Council ‘Bluffs, d Jacob Neumayer, executor, to Charles Widmaler, 1ot 1, block 15, Grimes' add. to Council Bluffs, exctr. d " ‘; Cmaha, Neb, Cornerstone 1a. The cornerstone to the $50,000 addition to Nash hall at Des Moines college was laid with appropriate services this afternoon. {'It had originally been designed to hold the remc duation time, but the the delay would be gt s B, Jeweler's Window Robbed. SIDNEY, la., May 18.—(Special.)—8. I Beale's jewelry store was rifled last night of goods to the value of $0, consisting principaily of bracelets. The thief reached in through a hole in the plate glass in the front window and took all he could reach or fish out. It is thought to be the work of local talent. y at the June gr contractors declared too great Cy Street Here. | Cy Street of Counchl Bluffs, who is work- {Ing in the interest of a “United Nations," to establish a world-wide peace, Is in Des | Moines. and states he will spend muich time working throughout creating senti- | Your complexion as wel! as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve - both., They cleanse and in- w Looking for Youns Forger. FORT DODGE, la., May 18.—(8pecial Telegram.)—The police are trailing a youth in his teens who secured $100 here last night from one mdn by fcrged checks Other amounts were obtalned elsewhere and the lad left with « large amount of money. Towa Total, seven transfers.. | Memorial Day Plans. General Grenville M. Dodge has nofified Colonel Edwin J. Abbott, ehairman of the committee from Abe Lincoln post, Grand Army of the Republic, that he will accept the invitation to preside at the public exer- clses at Fairmount park in observance of Memorial day on Sunday afterncon, May 3. Rev. James O'May of Creston, la., former pastor of the Broadway Methodist church of this city, will deliver the oration Nebraska Military Academy LINCOLN A Mutitary Bourding School fyr boys, now located for the winter ag Fourteenth and U stregts. All de- partments arv in fuli operation. 4,208 place for boyy who dowt it In public schools. No entrance examinations & glven; regular class work I8 suppleinented by 1. dividual fnstruction; buck woik iy vasily made up. Puplls are received at from fifth to twelfth grad sive Write for WA lowa News Notes. BOONE—Jerome W heeler had fortune to break one of his arms while practicing the pole vault with a number of lads who were training for the comi summer field meet Wheeler, who liv near the Bocne driving park, was watch- ing ‘the boys, and, being a strong fellow, decided that he could show them cards and spades in the game 8o, taking the pole, well up o the top, he made a mighty spring. When he came to he was ly the ground half dead. He had slipped in | some manner and had broken one of his arms in two places. He was also otherwise injured, his elbow being fractured and numerous lgaments strained —— If you want to feet wer, 100k well and be well, take Foley's Kidney Remedy. It tones up the kidneys and biadder, purities the blood and restores health and strength. Pleasant to take and contains no harmtul drugs. Why not commence today? For by all druggisis the mis- ROACH FOooD And Other Vermincides PETERMAN'S DISCOVERY— Kills bed bugs and their Y. Twostyles to the | any Ums Incly Ag nperintedcry A. A. CLARK & CO. LOAN MONEY QN EORSEs. OATTLE aNp HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND ANY CHATTEL SECOURITY AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL RATES. , l.-%:mlln—. nmm“m‘Lu M ¢ " OB T, S inject on any sus asts & ear and kil nnrx bug t travelsover it. A sure preventive. PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD kills roaches, water bugs and beetle of all kind. PETERMAN'S RAT-MOUSE FOOD is o obaoxious to rats that they leave the prem- ises forever. Non- —the rats don't die. Nodead rats in the walls Standard for #3 years. Be sure it's Peterman's WILLIAM PETERMAN INC. NEW YORK Ia... not making & mist , 236 W. Market ”Cl-. Pa., Sept. 19, 1908." xtema ternal Treasment fo h-“r'y:'fi::-{ o Tl s ch s and A dalis con 8e) 16 Cleanse the Skin icars Otniment (30c ) to Hes! the Skin and Cutl: rura Resolv ) oF E“‘:m ). 0 1o dhe form o R The College Pepartment AL Favor College us elght ohaisy, atass, matics, ; yuics, ¥ , hi Philosophy, ‘English Titaratare ol Oratory, Modern Language AT l-,rimarv d Boon tes, w1’ Bio POUT year courses in o atories in each m. large he FE RN 8w RS A Viper in the Stomach is dyspepsia complicatsd wite liver' and | kidney troubles. Electric Pitters help all | such cases or mo pay, e For sale byl 60, 10 Purify the Riood. world. Potter Drug & Chem. firey ) Beaton Drug Co | 0 Skin Discasss. adidross, | Tabos College, Tabos, lowm