The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 8

I xprl I 8 THE PES MOINES LEADER, TUESDAY MORNING TWO WEEKS MOHE DROUTH ERROR FOUND IN PUBLICATION Could Eat Only Else Cause! OF SALOON NOTICE. "I have derive! a from Hood's Satsajl New I'otitlou Could Not Be Legally Can been a sufferer for 1 vassed by the Hoard Yesterday The Board Likely to Take a Kecess Until New rubllcation Can Be Had. from a bad stomal would like to toll all was obliged to live At the conclusion of the session of the juice of beefsteu the board of supervisors yesterday it looked very much as though it will be two or three weeks more before the deal of inflammatj trouble and was twi story of suffering that one tells. It savs: "I am all -f-TU' word saloons are opened in Des Moines. When the board convened yesterday A friend told me on rilla and I decided morning it was expected that the new saloon consent petition would be can tired out.

It seems to me I derived so much betl vassed and the saloons reopen last trot three more, and nisrht. but an error in the publication felt that I was entinl of the official notice was discovered by can hardly take another step. 1 A now 85 years old am the attorneys for the saloon men, and at the opening of the session they requested that consideration of the peti health for one of my spring I take a botl i naven i a panicle ot ambition. I can't do half tion or statement of consent be postponed to this afternoon at 2 o'clock. that I may feel stron; 1 a mvyz the summer, and I anyone who suffers This motion after a stormy session between, Judge Spurrier, representing the temperance forces, and Chairman or indigestion." MbJ 12 Mason street, bah I Teachout, was carried by a vote or 3 to 1, Fisher not voting.

The faulty publication was that or All Run Down -11 the Valley Express, one of the four of Every spring I sti the work I feel I must do. am weak, nervous, depressed, ouraged." That's ficial papers. The affidavit of publication returned by Emory H. English, the editor, showed that the publication was liver and the debilil 7 of the change from had in the paper Issued March 23. The statute relating to the canvassing of weather.

Last eprin; usually run down, saloon consent statements by the board of supervisors is as follows: four of my chiklil 24.0 fAll statements of general consent, throuarh a sietre of took llood's 8arsaparl through the trying 1 riled with the county auditor as provided in the two preceding sections, shall be publicly canvassed by the board ot supervisors, at a regular meeting, at least ten clear days of such Intended canvass having been previously published by the county auditor In the official papers of the county. any inconvenience wl Blood ore heve for persons liavi cgryr Jimp liver and poor blood 1 1 is a cood Gross, Findlay, Ohio. I yoa know It is because Hood's the trouble is, you certainly Sarsaparilla. Sarsaparilla Peculiar to Itself that cure, remarkable cures. Tr of statement tiled Pee- and that by proceeding Meaning of the Statute.

The statute provides tiiat ten days clear notice shall consist of ten days not including the first aifil last days. This would exclude tho clay of publicationMarch 23 and yesterday, the day net for the canvass, so that in this case there were but nine clear days. Sundays are not Included in reckoning. It was clear that the neceseary notice had not been given and It was in the hope of remedying this tthat an adjournment was taken today. Ordinarily In computing time of service rule of section 48 is used.

This provides for the exclusion of the first day and the inclusion of the last day except when the last day falls on Sunday, when the time Is extended to include all of the following Monday. But In this case clear notice and not ordinary notice is required, so the rule does not apply. At the conclusion of the board's ses utatement of consent the parties are estopped froi right to have the staten of February 28, 1900, cat "For the reason that 1 is simply the name of the medicine, for in a perfect Sarsaparilla there are a great many remedies. Some act by taking out the bad; others, by putting in the good. You want a Sarsaparilla that will make your blood pure this spring, a Sarsaparilla that will make it rich and strong, a Sarsaparilla that is a powerful nerve tonic.

You want the strongest and best Sarsaparilla that can be made. no notice given as provi section 2-i'iO of the code. of the said statement 01 February 28, 1100. "For the reason that been given of the canvass1 ment of consent February the same notice has beei sion last evening the attorneys for tiie canvass on this date of of consent Hied I)ecembe there has been no oppor monstrantfi to determine liquor dealers had not fully concluded what course they would take. They li EWafc mm.

were represented before the board by ment of consent would be this date, and it being W. L. Read, Judge Edward Morris and 1 J. F. Conrad.

statute that there can be 1 ment of consent canvasst Mr. Read said: "I am of the opinion that we can take up the canvass tomorrow because the notice is in effect a notice that the petition shall be canvassed at this session of the board of supervisors, though I will ad year, remonstrants, were know which petition wo vaased on this date. "For the reason that tha were Informed and believ "The only Sarsaparilla made under the personal supervision of three graduates a tfraduate in nharmarv. a oYafiiiato in rKomicfrv nA in TnA j-- viivmuuji uuu giuMuait ill iiitUiVIIIC Last July my oldest daughter was taken sick, and I wa9 on mv feet. seemed tn m.

ni anA f. mit that tine fact the notice specified 10 statement of consent filed 1891), was being resisted by o'clock of this day raises a question. weeks began taking care of her. I had no other help than that which my husband gave me, and by the timo daughter to mend I was down sick myself. I was discounted, and did not cars tiinrh whpttipr AA of said city of Des Moin But I am relying on another point and that is that the statute provides same was Inadequate an would be found to be insufl My husband got ma a bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and its effects were magical Two bottles of this medicine put nie on my feet and made a well woman of me." Jane M.

Brown, Bentonsport, Iowa, Jan. 19, 1900. that the board of supervisors shall board of supervisors they name three official papers. In this portunity to prepare such 1 1 ,,,,,1..., jHHm case the board has named four pa pers. Publication has been had regu they are entitled to make 1 SI ment of consent filed Febn larly in three of the papers and I am inclined to think that is enough "That said statements of 1 having been procured and same parties at the insti though I will admit that the section relating to the canvass of the petl scnted the names of Frank Mathla for THE CITY HAS NEW MAYOR last named office.

Mr. Hanger pledged himself not to accept the salaries of al- same parties and for the b-same parties, are so prepar tion by the supervisors says notice shall be published In 'the official pa aerman and auditor, and pledged him for the sole purpose 01 pr chief of police and Jatnea E. Stout for member of the board of public works the latter appointment not to become effective until April 16, when C. K. Campbell, the present member, will re Belt to turn one or the other back into expression of tho voters of I want It understood, however, that I am not ready at this time to Des Moines upon tha qut HARTENBOWER FORMALLY INAUGURATED.

the treasury. However, it was pointed out that the act of taking the oath of whether or not they desire tire. Krnet 1L Kennett was elected office as councilman had worked a for clerk to succeed K. W. Woodruff, and advise Uhe board to go on with the canvas of this petition.

Tomorrow we will know our position. We want to comply with the law; we cannot afford to do anything else; the saloon men feiture of the office of auditor, and that. Intoxicating liquors in said the will of the voters a thereof. "Cal" Jordan appoiirrted and confirmed assistant to succeed S. A.

Montis. "Remonstrants further therefore, he could not legally receive any compensation therefrom. It was also suggested that if he were allowed to elect which of the salaries he would llo NaniM J. K. Stout as Member of th.

Hoard of Public and Frank A. a t'UUf of Tollce-New Council Meet, and Urgnnizea. since the adoption of the mi Nicholas C. Sehlits was elected city phywiclan to succeed Fred Wells, who the legislature of the state majority of the Voters in th has held the place for two years pa.st. accept, he might conclude to turn back that of alderman, amounting to $20 On roll call each of the members an of Des Moines have been opP' swered to his name, and a four of the sale of intoxicating liquors li city as a beverage, and that per month, and take that of auditor, which for a half month would amount to $62.50.

nine aldermen were members of tho former council, no difficulty was experienced in getting" down to business. time by strategy and artifice to Improper means the dus Luoas Named at Auditor. The resolution was adopted, but it been carried on by saloon DETAILS OF COUNCIL SESSION. opposition to the wishes and 1 of the people and voters of tht Action of Saturday Night's Aldermanlc will probably be rescinded at the next meeting, as the solicitor, when it was called to his attention, stated the action contemplated was Clearly illegal. and they ask that the proci relation thereto proceed acc Caucus Fully Confirmed.

The new council met at 9 o'clock yes law, and that they be given 1 On motion of Patrick, who awsumed a tunlty to ascertain the sent: vacancy existed 1n the auditor's otflce, John Lucas, auditor-elect, was najned terday morning and speedily completed an organization. Mayor Hartenbower, the voters, of the people of upon same question aecordim and confirmed to take charge at once. On motion of Bennett the auditor was and that upon proper nonce permitted to submit proofs directed to draw a warrant on the general fund in favor of N. V. Collins, validity or Invalidity of the of consent filed December 30, 1 treasurer, for and charge the same to the appropriation made for assisting f-pnrrler anil Teachout Dlmi Judge Spurrier presented th to defray the expense of holding the biennial convention of the Interna The public turned from the getting pun of one administration yesterday morning to fix its gaze on the rising of a new one, and while viewing Mac-Vicar through retrospective haze welcomed with hope the coming of Hartenbower.

Mayor MacVicar was early lit the office the city hull, but none too soon, ns t'he mayor-elect was early i.n the scene. Th" outgoing and the incoming mayor were closeted for half an hour in the private room oft the general olllce. Meantime a mixed crowd of curious people, anxious to wltnesH the inauguration of Mayor Hartenbower, and a much larger throng composed of hundreds ot Keekers after place, swarmed in the halls, gathered in knota in the other olnces or stood outside on tihe walks and j.ecred hungrily at the windows In the mayor's oltice as though expectant of having a morsel in the share of an appointment thrown at them. Among those who haunted the doors if the mayor's olllce were J. K.

Wil-kins, James K. Stout, Isaao Klnkel-' ftein, Joseph Rood. "Iiilly" Pciholes-. A. McGrew, Hamuel Gibson, George ibheroll, 1 la worth, George McNutt, D.

N. HBRley, H. R. McEl-ieriy, August Keeker. "Andy" Groves, Vv'.

M. Springer, Hugh King, Fred and nenrly every ex-policeman Who had been dismissed from the force flnce the first administration of John MacVicar began. Mavor MacVicar and Mayor-elect tional Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire Just as the board waa aDout the motion postpone actii Th result was a sharp eoll men, which will meet In, thla city in September. tweon Judge hpurrier ana Mr. A resolution was alHo adopted direct out, in part, as follows: 'Before the boara votes on tlon." eatd Judge Spurrier, like to present a protest filed I ing the auditor to draw Warrants on the new cemetery fund for in favor of the Hawkeye Insurance company, and to charge the same to the appropriation for the payment of principal and interest due April 1.

cannot afford to resume business under an illegal petition and should we go on with the canvass at this- time and It would develop that the publication invalidates the petition, why there would be no recourse but to close up until next year for the law prohibits the canvassing of more bhan one petition in a year." Hoard Likely to Take Long Recess. The likely course, however, and one that was under consideration last night, is to have the board of supervisors take a recess from time to time without adjourning, so that the present or regular session can be continued until such a time as will afford opportunity for the publication of a second notice of intent to canvass the petition. The" necessity of continuing this session for this purpose Is apparent from tihe reading of the portion of section quoted, which provides that the canvass shall be made at a regular session. This Is one of the regular sessions provided for in the code. This was suggested to the board members by the attorneys last evening as their probable course, and acting on the this suggestion the usual motion to adjourn was not put when the board concluded its session last evening.

Instead it was moved tthat the board take a recess to 9 o'clock this morning, and the motion carried without a dissenting vote. It is more than likely the regular session will be continued in this way until a new publication can be had, which would mean at least twelve and probably more than that number of days from next Friday, which will be the date of publication of the Valley Junction Express, the one of the official papers of the county to go to press that late in the week. Judge Spurrier, representing a number of temperance people, was quick to see the effect of canvassing the petition without the required ten days clear notice having been published in the Valley Junction Express and when the board convened yesterday morning was on hartd with a remonstrance against coninuing the time of canvassing to toilfy. lie wanted the board to act on tte petition yesterday and undoubtedly his purpose was to take ad-vantaao of the faulty publication of 110-tive invalidate the statemrnt of con-sentmid having secured Its canvass, theliy to close all tho saloons until net year. The 1'rotcnt Agalul Action, Mann.

A. K. CampDeu, Ll ir'er C. M. Keeler.

We ooject 10 in for the reasons net out in the The monthly reports of the auditor. and. for the further reason treasurer and chief of police were submitted and ordered filed. Teachout I know that A petition signed by A. T.

Stvanson, John Llndiiuist and twenty other resi dents of the Hast Side, axking the council to repeal the ordinance pased AM Hiirtenhower cave no heed to the is thin blood. It cai rowds that surged through the corridors and roamed with true demo--ra tic freedom about the outer olllce, faces, white lips, wi ihut ivmaini'd loseted until a few minutes of 'J o'clock, tine time set for and lack of vitality who had previously been sworn in, filed a bond for $5,000, as required by law, and at once administered Uie oath to the councllmen-elect. This done, Love-rid ge moved the council proceed to the election of clerk, and Ernest H. Hen net was selected. Dr.

Nicholas O. Schiltz was chosen city physician. Solicitor Mershon presented the names of Chester Strock for tlrst and M. H. Cohen for second assistant in his office, and also submitted the name of Miss Anna Kromley for stenographer.

The appointments were confirmed without opposition. Mayor Hartenbower presented tils bond, was ordered placed on tile. The official bonds of John C. Lucas, auditor-elect, and W. E.

Keffer, park commissioner, were submitted, and with the other bonds previously offered, referred to the committee of the whole for examination and approval. The appointment of John W. Hawk for assistant auditor, was approved. Mayor Hartenbower next presented a communication in which he named Frank Mathls for thief of tihe police department, and James E. Stout for member of the board of public works, the appointment of the latter to become effective April Id.

Organization of the Council. Bennett moved to refer the nomination of Stout to committee of the whole, but an amendment by Loverldge to fonllrm, was adopted. The council then took a recess of half an hour to meet In commit tee of the whole for the purpose of iivaklnff up the standing committees. Tim recess lengthened out to an hour before the committee arose and returned to tin- chamber. When It reconvened, I lie following committees were announced and the report of the committee adopted: J.

H. I'at rick president pro torn Committee on wayg and trick F.igen and Hanger. ClalniH Hanger, fiibon nnd Ttrert ton and alleys tilbson, Fagen aiid Breretoii. Water works and railroads-Dorr Pat-rl and Hull. Klre Hall.

and Manger. Bridges and sidewalks I'nt-t'li and Loveridge. and I'aving Kennett, Krereton and Mall. Dorr and liennfT 1'iihllc ImiIIiIIuks Mini real lilue. (illison nnd Benm-lt.

Cemetery The mayor, Hull uSHj porr Hath lioiiHe TIki major, I'llrlck mil Heiiuelt. the council to convene, wnen iney enriching, faty 'merged from the conference, and as Mayor MacVicar extended his hand for last fall vacating that portion of East Fifth street between Hayes and Garfield streets was read. It was referred to the committee on streets and alleys. A communication wan received from the board of public works asking for a conference with the council in committee of the" whole on the construction of the North Sixth avenue bridge. On motion of Bennett the request was granted and 2:30 p.

in. set for the hearing. A written request from Assessor French asking to have the time for submitting the assessment to the council sitting as a board of review extended until April Hi, was granted. The assessor gave as a reason for making the request that he was not prepared to present the assessments. Following are the days fixed for the board of review to pit and hear complaints of property owners against as-pehvmcitti made against their proper- food-medicinei he parting and prepared to go, the mayor-elect seized the extended palm find gently restraining It within his own Hinple clasp, Invited the retlrlni irmvor to uccompany him to trie coun icioin and occiniy the place of goes to iinur at lilu side dining the sestlou, trouble, MacVicar thanked him for the dct lined it, and bow-jug to li la' successor passed out lie riches tb floor, down the front tcps nnd dis up the Hppe.ired in the crowd, through which The i.rutes.1 airaiimt action was re- 1 t-lowly tlelt 11U way gotntf up the For net.

Harteiibower, hi gray bead, rduced to writing by Judge Spurrier and Monday, April V', l-'irft district. i was followed by a protest against any Tuesday. Wednesday and Thtirsd' yiction vhatever on the petition. It is Second district. 4 Ims follow s- 'Vome now M.

Mann. L. Perkins, bovsj lir li fihoulders and iidly face tow rring above the mob in the corridor, XV. li, I I I I 1. 1 A.

K. Campbell, C. K. Kee.ler and oth Wednesday, Fifth and Stith districts, jdgt-d to thu stairway leading to the council room, stopping at intervals to ers, residents and voters of the city of fray a kindly void or bestow nod 4es Moines, Polk county, Iowa, and erehy demniy pro-test against the anvass of a certain statement or pre- 'I hursdav, heventn district. Friday, Elrhlh district.

Saturday, Ninth district. On motion of Rennet! the mayor was empowered to appoint a committee ot tbee to examine okls for sunnlles to be recognition on tome friend as ja-d. He waa preceded to the council chamber by the aldernieil-elect and about L'uO curious jieople, wlio filled the eiied statement of general consent led with the county auditor of Polk room and the clerk' office until It wa ounty on the 28th day of February furnished the city. The committee will with K't-'iU the mayor pushed 'W, In which statement It i lalmed that a majority of the voter his way to the door and passed to the rial form facing the f.em'1-olrouUir row siding In the city of Des Moines wl at desk at which the councilncn sit oted at the last preceding election lie hail previously tiiken UmVath of be announced later. The bond of K.

R. Hennett, city clerk, was received and approved. Mr. Hen-nelt then aiuiounced ttlie appointment of "Cal" Jordan for a'dstunt clerk, and the appointment was confirmed. On motion of Ijimett a recess wan taken until 9 xk thl morning.

hown by the poll list have petltk ir the removal of the bar provldi fnffice and filed the bond icqred by uv. He promptly cajied the uncH to tatute for the sale of Intoxl The following preamble am lion were adopted; oiUcr anfl nHntluJtered the of of- quors as a beverage on the fol rounds: Whereas, It tins been Impossible )Jlfl "That heretofore the sami nuiiiini turn to, unn ill Rioted Cruiser Warranted I Ituv Hiivh' An to the aldermen. in taking the gavel and as Mnlvg th duties of presiding Jfar-tetihower aiii he was not lifted Willi ho Hied the said pretended i'UMiii rs i'i 111,11 uve (Mllt ek biilimce the hnoks for tna year ciior 10 wide worm. 1 nioes, next li'l wiie. yf general connent and at th HI, irrnrnrir cloiluejKe nor aooicitij to l.rflii dial rmt deal C' the some parties a statem of talK.

lie sum iney wei or pretended sfatctnen it prcHintatlvt? of th as filed with said hoard That rpv he continued fjlV-J ere as tliu I employ of the cll.vunlll Monday, I hi ho I Hi, at the same rate compensation "ViiMncKS' I have heretofore rece vet, I 1 1 1 moved by ffang-er ijl the 1 ope of 'l-v expectation that llie the- Moth my of Peceei HnilllllllllW'f would receive the ft 'wit under the provision lie (Xprcssed the BEECHES i te said stat -ment or 1 would prevail. 1t woulir ejt so lllec by the PILLS 4 -ocember 30, 'S'J9, Jjft. iic-h the said boa-.