Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 2, 1910, Page 4

OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH Vavis, drugs e, Clark barbed shitp for baths. 1°qr; fale—Moderri -howke, 16 6th Ave. CORRIGANS, undertakers. 'Phone 14 FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFF Whbdring~¥mdertaking company. Tel. 39 Tapdis Cutler, funeral director. ‘Phone . Daird % Bgand, undemtakers. 'Phone 122, Pitture Trathidk & speetalty, C. 1 Alex- | undes, 333 Broadway. this month urff filed suit for di- MoEntiret, to whom Coleridge,” Neb., on eharges hér husband ecome an habitual drunk- mon pecigl. pr: T Drord, Broadw MMERCIAL PRI\TL\U Ol uffi Main street. Independent Whigted—A girl _or woman for general | ougework of & good cook, white or colored J. H. Carse, 1000 Fourth avenue. q eting of the Board of Education #lied for this evening has been post- '\,‘4. | Monday evening, March 2! The 1 of Mrs. Mary Reece, 823 Ave- nue Wil be* taken “this morning to ]MT Jdar!n, v\h-ll‘ the funeral will be el Mys, Bertha. mEFL vorde fromt Ao She _was_tarried at Octéber ..m b’.’m with hlvl” ard. LA Gérdon E me, the infant som of Mr. and® Mrs. Winifried Thompson, 1% Myn- | ster street, died yesterday afterncon from poeumonia, aged: 7 s Arrangements | for the faneral had not been compleied last night. | Frank Smith, alias Joe Luupl'r charged | with _stealing. & b, a suit case, sovaral articles 8 ahd other £oods Trom Yo residente. of Wilss Musate Aver walyed a preliminary hearing in police court’ vesterday morning, and ‘was bound ovet to the L His bond was Piren w0 K e ot which e was | compiltted to the county jail. The! pro} heacing of Will Boysen, Hary Guy. F. Culton, the threé yes o) Hiinols Central rail- road charged with looting freight cars, was An* pofiee court yesterday untll March 14. The continuance was at the request of Assistant County Attorney Ross. and it is likely that the case wiil [(;Eirn-k to the grand jury at the March term of the district ccurt. The trial of the suit of the Commercial National, bank of this city against Attor- ney T, Flickinger, to collect a claim $k, baaad e s, ot Kireh In s necfloll with ase of land in Holt y, Nebraska, was begun in the dis- triol court yeaterday. Fiekinger, James Recard of Glenwood, R. Hudspeth and C. K. Price, cashier of the Comimerclal Na- tional bank, purchased 1,10 acres of land in Nebraskas for 36,00. 'Record pald his fourth of the purchase price in cash and the others gave note for, the balance of 84,500 Cashier Price paid his shate of the note, and the bank winen now sues Flick- inger for the shares of himself and Hyd- speth. | Wiickinger claims ‘that Hudspeth's $1,600 share the note has been paid twice, and has tendered his share of $1500 in seitlement of the bank's claim. Flick- inger purchased Hudspeth's share in the land, and claims a half Interest in the ‘Im«lucru Real Estate Transfers. THese transfers were reported to The Bee) February 28 by the Pottawattamie Coupty Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Annfe s Dreyer and Hu I'&‘Td % 2 ot,.8, block Bt flfimu Blufts, w. d Jonn pdaiviacand .wite to David Deen, 1% of lot 16 and sk of jot 15, block 2, Walnut, v d Eilzabeth R. Smith t rke sen; 165l Rmfl Cotinell Blufll.... v l.auc Hauson and wife to Kiaus schroeder, w i 6k and ’31 '* ney an wwig nel a6 acres [ in wec. g Fred Bap:t lraw- SRRy 0 Fab i Grimes’ Ifldlh)ll 1o Counetl Blufts e Wi 1, a 4goa \o uld& lots 7 and s, Block G ditlon to Walnut, thd' i 13 Digekk 16, Walnur, wird~ } ouwnq wité to Charies 1. a of kec. 6-74-39, w., “Ladtm “whd 'Witer 15 Richard Frfl on, N wiy nw“ and nely Alty g’ §m Willlam T-59, We d. bV i igband "t 16-T4-40, -'t Anna-Mupdt, e al, Lo Simon S A4, 8 nwi swi ot sband to te, Tots 1, r Jen- sub to pec. Ackert u ietr, Jov. 15 block 2, Lodges’ add. -Ilul.m X Coye toyG and fi& 'n‘:?‘ nek Ao 35 acres n end 197542, w. d. : ifs.and John ols; HoKB, s4 0% lock 6 and Bioe George b Bollo}) and, leu & Bolton, nig Ao ory sbe. 8-T4-19, wite to 844 SeX of sec. | targe. | nomiuation .Council Bluffs PARTIES SELECT THEIR MEN Light Vote Turns Out to Decide on Office Candillates, | KIMBALL WINS FOR SOLICITOR | Present Officinl Secnres Nice Majority ¥ wom — SSkodsholm ger Beaten—Morgui Goes Up Notch. and City Solieftor Clem F. Kimball won in the fight for the republican nomination at the city primarfes in Counell Bluffs yes- terday, coming out with a majority of 418 Harrison. This was the enly general contest above the council. Otto Skodsholm was defeated for re- momination in the Fourth, as was A. Bal linger: in the Sixth ward.. James Mec- Millen, however, pulled through in the Fifth. C. A. Morgan won the republican nomination for republican councilman-at- The following tickets were nomi- over mated: Results of Primary, For Mayor— Republican, John Olson Democrat, Thomas Maloney. For Solicitor— Republican, Clem F. Kimball Democrat, Frank J. Capell For Treasurer. Republican, Democrat, W rank T. Trife. arren Hough For Auditor— Republican, John F. Mea Democrat, W. A. Brockle, For Assessor— Republican, no candidate, Democrat, W. D. Hardin. For Engineer— Republican, Charles B. Reynolds. Democrat, ‘8. L. Ktayre. For Councilman-at-large (2)— Republican, J. C. Fleming, C. Democrat, ‘0. Younkernis#y 11 For Park Commissioner— 3 Republican, H. G. McGee. Democrat, J. J. Brown. WARD COUNCILMEN. First Ward— Republi Democrat, Becond Ward— Republican, Elmer E. Minnick. Democrat, . Chris Jensen Third War Republican, W, 8. Rigdon. Democrat, 'V Fisher. Fourth Ward Republican, Edson Damon Democrat, Frank Beebe. Pifth Ward— Republican, J. L. Ellsworth. Democrat, James McMillen. Sixth Ward Republican, C. Democrat, W. ey A. Morgan, Li~Bvans. G. J. Harding. D. Walters. 8. Hubbard. Boyer. Little Interest Taken. In the First, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards there was more or less activity among the candidates for the councilmanic nominations, but outside of this there was very little doing. It was noticeable that the business men generally falled to take any interest in the primary and but a very few of ‘them even took the trouble to go tc the polls and vote. The polls did not close untll § o'clock and, as was the case two years ago, the Judges and clerks in most of the precincts did" not have (he republican and demo- cratic ballots sorted before 9 o'clock. It has been suggested that the work of the judges and clerks at the primary could be simplified if separate boxes for the re- publican and democratic ballots were pro- | yided. The canvass. of the vote proved a iedlons matter and it was long after midnight be- | fore anything Mke complets returtis had reached the cfty hall. Detailed Vote on Solieitor, The vote In detall for the republican for city solicitor was as fol- lows: First Ward— First precinct Becond precinc Second Ward— First precinet Sccong precinct Third Ward— First preeinct Second precinet Fourth Ward- First precinet. Second precinct. Fifth Ward— First precinct. Second precinct Third precinct Sixth Ward— First preetnct. Second precinct. Third precinet. Klm::all Harrison, Totals .. Except for the fact that. the saloons were closed there was little to Indicate that a city primary election was being held In Council Bluffs. Even in the Immediate vicinity of the polling places there was no excitement and the ‘‘workers” usually to be seen around the voting places on elec- tion day were conspicuous by thelr ab- DApidels Ol set. BT7-42, W. e aiid ' WiFe 't ; U0 acres, wig nwi of c. §1-76 41, w. d. lrumarsunurr and wi | serious. | Saturday 8,400 ‘fl\a \\‘M to L i ¥ |U,‘ of sec. 8- 4 | 3800 ©. D Du\'h\. aw d. W illiam Henry 21-T4-43, Newton Denton, 1 amd wife o 31 “‘L of sec. 3,650 selk | 3. Lusdimad i ¢ gon, Joule X block Atlcoad Biufrs, 4 James O; lldl and o Henry, s af « cro In 86 cor, sec, Jeorge lahy | 2,000 oo | 483, (0 your perfec, e 4,500 S i wlh to, .:um- 5 &P’uu ot ye Wiillas Wil o' “dames Garflela Lewls, el nwig of sec. 3-74-43, w H auid “wife 10 James ensen, part n¥ swii of sec, Wiliam g’ arfiet Ti-41 and W 15,69 | wite | slde, pyt dismissed, the )onre suminoned and" sence, Mr. Harl had heen confined to his home by sickness for a few days last week, but his condition was not regarded as at all He w out on the street again and Sunday. Sunddy night be- fore retiring Mr. Harl rerggrked to his that he noticed a slight difficulty in walking and a tendenc; %o toward one \with a mere comment. \§ Vesterday morn- On awak ing Mis» Harl notl theet! her husband's breathing appeared tdfhe/unhdturally heavy |and Japored and on ‘attempug to arouso aumeonscious. Dr. jan, was at ation showed was . pavalyzed T !he power | nimu discovered he . Jvagis Jennings, the family’ )h | that - My, _Harl's right.. and that the attack hm e of mpeeeh -y - [INGB. MADE\ OV, Wérea anew, §F, smalier, éw , sets' tor old rings fo Hets, det pinks into sigyet rings,’ rings made | rings. We Janything - you ‘with _your old Fligs &t smail_cost jon. Emfl H “Hroadway, next| | wish | Letfert, wew location, | First Natlonal bank Better values in pur white, perfect dig- |'monds at Leffert’s new locktion, ‘3 Broad- way, than anywhere elfgion earth. Every stone absolutely guardnted to be as;rep- 7,000 | resented and prices the lowest possible. Council Bluffs City Water Wil Be Analyzed Receiver E. W, Hart Has Sent Sam- ples to Prominent Chem- ists in Chicago. E. W. Hart, recelver of the Council Bluffs City Water Works company, will have a {thorough analysis made of the elty water | supply with a view of determining whether ov not it contains typhold fever germs And is responsible, as some physicians claim, for the numerous cases of typhold fever in this city. Samples of the water were sent yosterday to Chicago for analysis. “We are anxious to find out If the water does contain typhold fover germs,” said Mr. Hart vesterday. “We have sent samples to Chioago for a complete analysls by reputable chemists. As I understand ft, the analysis that has been made of the city water was Incomplete. To determine what the water contalns it must be found not only what is in the water, but also the kind of germs the water contains. The seéiment or whatever contains the ele ments that have the typhold germs must !be taken and the germs must be devoloped Until that is dome it,cannot be fully de |termined what is in the water, as I under- |stand it. This is the sort of analysls we intend having made.” [{Charles M. Harl | Suddenly Stricken Prominent Lawyer Ill of Paralysis Fails to Recover from Shock. Charles M. Harl, member of the law firm of Harl and Tinley of Council Bluffs and president of the lowa Bar assoclation, who was stricken with paralysis early Monday morning at his home, 624 Oakland avenue, Council Bluffs, dled yesterday. His two daughters, Mrs. A. C. King and Miss Ruth Har), have been summoned |trom Chicago and are expected to reach home this morning. LEFFERT'S JEWELRY store, new lo- cation, 508 Broadwa, General Weaver Will Speak. General James B. Weaver will speak at the Broadway Methodist church next Sunday, ‘morning and evening. In the morning he will deliver his lecture, “Faith Healing from a Christian Standpoint,” and in the evening will deliver an address es- pecially for the old soldiers. The Ministerial assoclation at its meet- ing yesterday declded to Invite General Weaver to deliver his lecture before the association next Morday. Mrs. J. B. Long addressed the Ministerial association In the interests of the Young Woman's Christian movement and ‘was assured the hearty support of the pastors present. OUR NEW LOCATION is at 337 West Broadway. F. A. Spencer, plumbing and heating. 'Phones 690. LN YL Plumbllll' Co. Tel. 20. Ni(h\. lrlfll f —er FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE BUY YOUR'LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOR CO., 619 S, MAIN, '"PHONES 3123, MISSIONARY WOMEN ENTERTAIN Methodist Socleties WIill Hold Joint Seasion Today. The Woman's Home Missionary soclety, the Woman's Forelgn Missionary society and the Ald soclety of Broadway Methodist church will hold a joint all-day meeting to- day In the church parlors. A luncheon, which the men of the congregation are in- vited to attend, will be served at noon: At 10:30 a. m. the following program will be given by the Home Missionary soclety, with Mrs. G. A. Stavely as leader: Devotlo Mrs. Henry De Long. Paper, '“The Negro and Freedom, lerlel Purdum. Discussion, “The E. L. Rust Home, plon; (9 “In Texas, i 8. Solo, “The LII' Brack Sheep, Connell. Paper, “The Value of Christian Schools tor Colored Girls,” Mrs."G. A. Stavely. Roll call, quotations from Abraham Lin- coln. In the afternoon, beginping at 1:30 o'clock, the Foreign Missionary soclety will glve a program on “Central and South Africa,” Mrs. A’ C. Walker acting as leader. The following numbers will be given: ' Devotions, Mre. Introduction, Discussions 'and papers Columbla,” ' Mrs. George Ecquador and Chile,” Mauer; “Peru and Boltvia,” Brenne olo, melected, Miss MoConnell, Mystery box questions, Mrs. cutt. At 8 o'clock an Important the Ald soclety will be held, are requested to be present, business s to be transacted. Let me make your spring sult. I do | first-class work only. The Fashion, R. H. | Emlein, Prop., ¥ 8. Main. | - | Glasses fitted, falling eyesight preserved, | bifocal lens. Leffert's new location, 08 Broadway. Mrs. [ % % Chiasar . Wheeler. Miss Mc- “Panama and B. McConnell; Mrs. Charles F. Mrs. D. B | | F. H. Or- meeting of All members as important High grade work at small cost by ex- pert workmen In Leffert's jewelry repair- | | ing ana watch work department. Now lo- cation, 58 Broadway, next First National | 'blnk. | HARRY FORBES IS ARRESTED | ‘P-.m . Waated fu. Otwnsis Blufts for Misuse of Mails Loses Fight and is Locked Up. TROY, N. Y., March L—Harry Forbes of Chicago was taken out of the ring In the | | tion Woman’s Work Activition ~of the Orgenised Bedies Along the Lines of Un. dertaking of Oomosrn to Women. Beveral Interesting addresses Monday afternoon at the meeting of the Woman's olub. Mrs. Baward Johnson, president of the club called special atten tion to the announcement that Mr. Clin- ton Rogers Woodruff; of the University of Pennsylvania and leader in movements all over the country for eivic beauty, will de- liver two Interésting addresses in Omaha next week. Tuesday evening he will ad- dress the Women's club and Wednesday noon he wili'speak beférs a joint session of the Real Hstate exchange and the Com- mercial elub. Mre. Emma Byers, secretary of the Young Women's Ohristian association, fsked the co-operation of the Woman's club on the “véxed problem,” or the mald auestion. The domestic science department of the assoctation has recently added a class to teach housemaids or young women Who earn thelr living working In private homes. Mivs Wilson, who is In charge of this departmenf, has considerable diffi- culty because the house maids have so lit- tlo time. They ask the assistance of the club women and tho mistresses who have Inexperienced malds to let the young women have more time and send them to the Young Women's ~Christian association, where the malds may he taught apprecia- tion and the dignity and necessity of doing house work and cooking in the correct way. Mrs. Byers will be glad to recelve any sug- gestions which will assist in solving the were given genes problem of helping the maids, who probably | need more help than any other class of young women. A guest of the olub was Mrs. H. I. Keefe of Walthill, former president of the Nebraska federation, who has recently turned from the east, where she attended » meeting of the General Federation and visited at the Sorosis club in New York City and at the New Century club in Philadelphia, tho latter being the largest and most important woman's club in the Quaker city. They have thelr own club house irf the center of the business portion and this is tho center for the women's work of the city Judge A. L. Button spoke on ‘“Civil Service” and prefaced his address with a story concerning a contest between a man and woman to deckde which one could talk the longer. The judge sald at the end of twelve hours the man was unconscious and the woman was whispering in his ear. Speaking on the civil service reform he sald the sclence of governing was the problem of the age, and the co-operation of the woman's club on this question was néeded. The womeh carry the load in church work and if they will lend their assistance in the clyil service work it will be appreciated. Civil service, said Judge Sutton, has be- come & necessity for the welfare of a country and United States has the poor- est eivil service of any clvilized country excepting only Turkey and South Africa. | England stands, at the head, followed closely by Germany and France, who use the same system Men in these countries study for the gevernment positions and retain them as long as they pass their ex- aminations and promotions come rapldly, all regardless of pelitics. Judge Sutton thinks that If eversthere will be a battle royal : between, ,the great nations it will be purely, commesgial and to win in this a perfect sytem. of.givik service is necded. lack of advanceqgent in the United States system may be the cause of the advance in the cost,of liylng, ag Americans are sending too much of our products to for- elgn citles. After Judge Sutton, Mr. C. B. Manuel, Superintendent of the Kearney Industrial School for Boys gave a short address on the necessity of Civil Servicce laws, The literature department had charge of the open meeting, Rev. Edwin H. Jenks spoke on Tennyson and reviewed the poet's centennary and the Arthurian legends. Miss Sadle Kischbraun gave a violin num- ber, the Second Movement of the Second Concerto by Derlot, with Miss Henrietta Rees as accompanist. Ninety patients were cared for by the Visiting Nurse assoclation the last month and 502 calis were made. There were four deaths and four patients placed in hospitals, In spite of the severe weather no calls were left unanswered. The extreme cold this winter has greatly increased the work of the nurses, who have done vallant ser- vice among the sick poor of the city glving comfort and relief. The Omaha Teacher: aspoclation will hold its annual meeting next Saturday afternoon. The assoclation has $22,000 of the desired $25,000 assured and 1s confident now that another year will} enable it to begin the payment of annuitl The Daughters of 1812 will hold thelr next meeting March 8, when several new names will be presented for membership in the | Nebraska chapter. - Among them is one, | Mrs. Thryza R. Roy of Lincoln, who fs the daughter of a soldier of the war of 1812, The Industrial committee of the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs will ask the women of the state to co-operate in an ef- fort to ascertaln approximately at least Annuity and Ald - OO'OOOOOOO Kerosene with Gold Dust. Makers of Fairy Soap (the oval cake) Every Woman can have two:Serva'n‘ts‘ Just because woman's mission is "the home," doesn’t mean that she should be a slave to housework. Every woman can have two servants—The Gold Dust Twins—to take away the drudgery. Modernize your home with the use of Gold Dust. Gold Dust is a natural-born enemy of dirt, and is the greatest cleanser and labor- saver in existence. It does its work more quickly, more thoroughly, more economically than any other cleaner. Do not be misled by substitutes which claim all the virtues of Gold Dust. “make good”. There is no substitute for Gold Dust—it stands without an equal among cleansers. They never [ N - @ Do not use Soap, Naphtha, Borax, Soda, Ammonia or Gold Dust has all desirable cleansing qualities in a perfectly harmless and lasting form. The Gold Dust Twins need no outside help. Made by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO “Let the Gold Dust Twins do your wor 860060066086 0 Q Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam Street, or write, Special Homeseekers’ Excursion VIA i The Mllinois Central Special low Homeseekers’ excursion tickets on sale the first and third Tuesday of each mouth to nearly all points in Florida via the ILLINOIS CENTRAL. Excellent facilities for reaching Florida are offered by the ILLINOIS CENTRAL'S luxurious ‘‘Seminole Limited’’ train. Do not fail to take advantage of this rare opportunity to visit this state of perpetual flowers and great possibilities. Rates and detailed information will be gladly furnished upon application at City SAMUEL NORTH, District Passenger Agent, Omaha, Nebraska. e ————— T and Modern Vigee-Le Brun, noted arty ists of the Eighteenth century and their plotures will be the toples presented. Mrs. W. G. Ure, Mrse. A. W. Bowman and Mrs. M. Langfeld will take part in the program. Members of the Young Woman's Chris- tan association gymnasium are finishing a membership contest closing March 1, the reward to be & “get one” banquet. These banquets of the assoolation have proven one of the most popular schemes for getting members as well a8 for promoting ac- queintance and assoclation spirit among the the number of defect vo dependent chil- dren in Nebraska, aside from those being cared for in-apecial lustitutions, and the environment under which they live. This | definite line of work was decided upon at | & meeting of the industrial committee held at Lincoln Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hal-| leck Rose of Omaha presided, and in addl- to the other matters, Prof. Lucile | Eaves of the sociological department of | |the University of Nebraska, Mrs H. H.| | Wheeler_of Lincoln, Mrs. Carrie Peterson of Aurora, Mrs, H. F. Sass of West Point and Mrs. 8, H. McCaw of Omaha, Dr. G. E. Howard, at the head of the university's | soclological department was present In | an advisory capacity, also Mrs. O. M §tonebraker, chairman of the federation's | legislative committee. The committen fa vored the compilation of statistics re- | occur this month and every effort is being | made to secure the renewal of all |wom old members, Several hundred expirations The domestic science school is attracting attention outside of Omaha. Speclal ex- aminations are being given students in this department and diplomas will be issued to those making satisfactory records. Miss Alice Howell, Instructor in dramatic interpretation at the University of Ne- | braska, will glve the next number on the asscelation’s entertainment course March Miss Howell will read Scott’s “Ivan- | hoe’" Her arrangement of -“Ivanhoe” Is| most dramatic and this number promisos to be one of the best of the serles. A brief prospectus of the assoclation's cducetional work has been lssued and af- fords exceptional opportunity for young en of limited time and reans who wish instruction In the practical branches. meeting with the supervisors as requested. Judgo H. B. Deemer and County Attor- ney Ratcliff addressed the meeting. At the close of the discussions delegates were chosen from each township to go with the supervisors and the delegates to be se- lected by the Commercial Club and by the city to attend the state good roads conven- tion in Des Moines on March 8 and 9. Towa News Notes HARLAN—Mrs. D. W. Beatty, wife of a prominent citizen of the city, in the cltement of the fire at the home of a nelgu- bor slipped and fell on the icy ground and suffered a broken hip and she lies at her home In a serlous condition LOGAN—The Lockling farm house, near Magnolla, was destroyed by firo last’ even- ing. Only two chalrs and one tuble were saved. The cause of the as the renter, Mrs, children were absent when curred. The bullding was small insurance. LOGAN—A large red cedar log s now be- Ing uncovered by water agenclés in Pot- tery gulch, near Magnolia. The log s in blue clay, under forty or fifty feot of yel- low clay. One white oak log and two red cedar logs have been found many feet below the surface of the ground in thi ulch; also relics of a race antedating th ndians. I0WA FALLS—Preliminary work is being done in this county with a view to organiz- ing the Hardin County Fish and Game Protective association and hunters —and fishermen generally are very much Inter- ested in the movement. The object is to protect fish and game and thus increaso the stock of wild game in the county, es- pecially that of the more desirable kinds, fire is unknown, Donnelson, and three the fire oc- covered by such as quall, pheasants and among birds and the game fis] streams. CRESTON—Relatives recelved word Sat; urday of the death of Thomas Wilson, war veteran and ploneer resident of Corn- ing, after a lingering illness of over twi years. He was 8 years old and leave @a large family of married children, widely attered through various states. Funeral serviges were held Monday at Corning, TOWA FALLS—An unusual feature of the big Masonic meeting at Alden the last of ¢hen the Alden and Iowa Fal lodges mét In joint session, was the pre ence of three generations {n the Sheph family. The father and the grandf witnessed the conferring of the master mason_degree on thelr son and grandson, Guy Shepherd CRESTON—Burlington rallroad officlals were much Interested Saturday In exam- ining the gasoline motor oar built for the Norfolk & Southern railroad, which passed through this place. They are seriously con- templating Installing this style of oar on some of thelr branch roads. One is already running between Oskaloosa and Tracy, but the car hero Saturday, was of a Qifferent make. OSKALOOSA~Dr, Rlflldlol Henry Albert, state bacteriologiat, claima the epidemic 'of ty- phold fever ‘at Oskalooss is due to some extent to the impure water of the shallow 5 of the city and advise they be oon. demned at ohce. He has investigated the city water also and says that is pure. He agrees with the local Bourd of Health that the milk from one farm where & patient had the disease last fall, {8 no doubt the rce of the present contagion. No new cases have been reported for a week and the number of patients for the last ten days has remained at 30. It is believed the crisls has been passed. 3-T-4blaphepart a nwiy of sec A3 o James Jotgehscn 8Ad wite to John Hangen, s} nex of wec. 16-76-41 w. A €. Davis and’ wife to Witliam ¥ sixth round here tonight in his fight with} afding, the children of the state to pre- Abe Attell. His seconds threw up the|®ent to.the next legisiature in proof of |, cnine’ sewing, millinery, shorthand sponge. Forbes was badly punished, L.m»um desirability of the establishment of | arithmetle, gymnasium, nature study, Eng- the Chicagoan was arrested by a United | trades schools and for futurp reference, !y pranch anguages, oratory, orches- | States marshal on & charge of using the|but as such statistics are being gathered | pelling glish for forcign speaking | The city councll held' d spec! meeting | yesterday attcimoon to enable two: saloon: Kecpers, whio™ come Within the provision {of the mew law prohibiting any but qual- | \fled electors from engaging in the retall Cooking, corrcct serving, practical hous; NO BACKACHE OR KIDNEY MISERY €0 | tra, Lyman, ygly siely of soc, §75-41, a 1 KieeUad Wi 1 Albert Mees T5-4: §§‘-"‘: 86 3T ns and wife o Wat ots 3 and 4, m:,ckw& A add,’ g Bdkmnd. " Lot 19 Ny wec 13-T5-40. gl wtn. @ AW nely of 40 "and Part swi nei of 0, w. d.. 9,290 e of Council Blufts are urgenly all water Intended for By bringing to the it will preserve the taste and fe. Charles I Bowers: M.-D., request domest bolling | still bt health Licenses to wed W the following: Name and Residen John Berry, Keokuk, irene Patterson. Oma ph B ln(h\hh R 3083 | | elector of the city. | terred to Phillp Bets, ' his fgrmer liquor “business, tq transtér theély llcenses before the wew law should go into effect. | 8.“Adrias, who conducted ‘a #aidon at 58 | Bast Broadway, recently remaved his resi- dence to & fruit farm just outsife the eity |’ limits and thereby ceased to be a gualified His license was trans- man- ager. bert Emill, In Whose fisme. the lieinse | for the Biue Ribbon saloon’at the cormer of Broadway and Seott stresli was beld, transferred {t to John N. Shefflér. It was stated that Emill was not & résident of this city. After approving the two tramsfers the councll adjourned unti) Tuesday aftersoon, at which time it will canvass the vote cast 4t the primary mfl,mn yul;m.y Al kinds of Jewelry and watch repatr- malls to defraud during 1907 {into custody on & bench warrant, | been indicted at Council Bluffs, I be arraigned at Albany tomorrow Negroes Supplant t Waiters. Negro and. Chinese help will be employed of Towa until the dining room girls, stu- dent walters, etc., have been completely eliminated is the opinion of Manager Al- bert Burkley of the Burkley Imperial hotel here, who Saturday fired his entire forco of student waiters and lmported negroes. “Student help has not been profitable, anyway,” sald Mr. Burkley last night “And I am glad that the opportunity has come to put in salarfed help. Students teel above thelr jobs. Ultimately if the trial of salaried help proves successful | shall dispense entirely with student help, which will deprive twenty students of means of self help” He was taken | by the educational bodles of the state the | having | tederatior He will | | | gress IOWA CITY, Ia, March L—(Spectal)—|ing in cong by hotel managers throughout the state |The work 1o be | detective { day morning will be asked to co-operate. All the clubis of the state will be asked to| send telegrams to their meémbers in con- on a date to be announced, asking to support the measure now pend- ss providing for the estab- a federal children's bureau. | asked in the interest of children was declded upon as the most easily accomplished of the sev-| eral things necessa ascertaln In the | compllation of a state record. Represent- | atives of the six districts of the state who ave members of the committee will be made sub-chairmen to formulate plans for ae- quiriig this information in thelr respecti committees. An effort will be made have some of thése sentation at the aistrict wrts meets Thur thera Mshment of meetings in April The Soclety of luv plans ready for pre- | Bible and branches mission offered in study are the class girls and among the work. Your out-of-order Kidneys will act " fine ending the most severe w others Under Straw. RVILLE, la., March 1.—(Special.) ~While Mrs. Hogan Hoganson was help- Ing her husband get a lgad of straw Satu day the stack 'blew over completely bury- ing her, and before she could be re- moved she had smothered. The deceased was about 00 years of age and leaves a husband, two and a daughter to mourn her sudden demise. Good Roads Meeting. OAK, Ia, March 1-(Special)— Thor: was vory enthuslastic meeting held In the court house last Baturday afternoon In the interests of good roads in | compliance with the plan devised by Gov- ernor Carroll county auditor sent no- RED t Mrs. Albert W. Peffere hav- tices to all township trustees of the county .| to | Bladder trouble. | The most effective and cure backache and regulate out-of- order kidneys, or end bladder trouble, is to take several doses of Pape’s Diu- retic, You will distinctly feel that your kid- | neys and urinary organs are being clear | healed and vitalized, and all the miserable |symptoms, such as backache, headache, nervousness, rheumatism and darting pains, inflamed or swollen eyellds, irrita- | bility, sleeplessness, or suppresked, painful | or frequent urination (especially at nlght) and other distress, leaving after taking the first fow dosgs, The moment you suspect urinary disorder, or | harmless way any kidney ¢ rheumatism, be- | ing charge of the lesson. Chardin, Greuye ! most of whom responded by Ai‘l'lld"ll the |gin taking this harmless preparation as AFTER TAKING JUST A FEW DOSES directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made | anywhere else In the world, which will effegt 50 thorough and prompt & cure as a fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diuretlc, which any druggist can supply. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, 1s & large and responsible medicine cern, thoroughly worthy of your confj- worrted er den: Don't be miserable or moment with a lame back or ¢logged, in- | active kidneys or bladder misery, All this goes after you start taking Pape's Diu- retic, and in & few days you feel and know, that your kidneys, liver and usinary sys- tem are healthy, olean and normal, and all danger passed. Accept only Pape's Diuretfo—fifty-oeat treatment—from any Arug AMr where 1n the world, Lol