THK OMAHA DAILY I.EE: Tl'ESDAY. MATJCII 8. 1004.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
COUNCIL
"Ml Oil IETIOV
rvls t drugs
l.nrt'a glaaae (It.
Btorkert Bell carpets.
The Taunt -lar. S cents.
Hafer, lumbrr. Thone
Oment anlrl by ('. Hafrr 'Phoii
Really, you riport nnnnMlilt B In the build
In line. 'I'hone Wl. Huft-r.
Horn, to Mr. and Mr. W. S. Koellno of
Olf-n avenue, yrateriliiy. a ann.
I'yroarapliy outfit and supplier. ('.. K.
Alexander & Co., 3?,3 Broadway.
The regular mretlnn of Fxcelsinr Masonic
indue will be held thla evening.
Kor Bale, new two-atory aeven-room mod
ern dwelling, very rentrnlly lorueil. Ad
cresa O, Ilea offlce, Council BlufTx.
Tlgredla temple, Kaihbone Sintera. will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mn. Nina Frailer. 821 Avenue H.
Elder Joaepfi Luff of Independence, Mn ,
will hold aervlifn thla evening at 7:MU
o'clock at the Jitter l;iy Hnlnta' church.
Henrv Green waa paroled yeFterday from
St. rWnard'a hnpltnl. wlure he waa com
mitted lam December ty the commissioners
for the Insane.
The Ladles' society of the Fifth avenue
Methodlat church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. U,den,
iJo4 Recond avenue.
John C. Bmall left for Chicago yesterday
evening to attend a nieetlntr at the Ureat
Northern hotel of the Hallway Signal Kn
glneera' Association of the I'tilted Suite.
The hearing of Beth May, charged with
hooting Harold Egbert, was continued In
fiollce court yesterday for two weeks, when
I la expected Kgbert will be sufficiently
recovered to be present.
The rally day services at the Fifth Ave
Jiue Methodist church Holiday resulted In
collections' and sulutcrlptlons amounting to
lil.OM, which will be devoted to the pay
ment of the debt on the church.
Irene Myrtle, the Infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Thompson. 2411 South Sev
enth street, died yesterday morning, aged
2 weeks. The funeral will be held thla aft
ernoon and burial will be In Walnut Hill
cemetery.
John M. Pusey, for the last five years
deputy In the office of the county auditor,
has announced hla candidacy for the re
publican nomination for city auditor. Pete
Hnilth of the Sixth ward la out aa a candi
date fnr'the, democratic nomination for the
a me office.
The sealed verdict returned Sunday morn
ing by the district court 1ury In the per
sonal Injury damage suit of Mrs Helle
Dean acalnat the Citizens' (las and F.lectrle !
comoanv waa ooened yesterday morning by
lodge Thornell and found to be for th
defendant company.
Mrs. 8. IT Paschal, wife of James A,
Paschal, 2R17 South Thirteenth street, died possible that Judge Thornell may be asked
yesterday morning, aged 5i years The .,... it dHV or In order
funeral will be held Wednesday afiernoon to P"pone It tor a aay or to in oraer
at 2:311 o'clock from Trinity Methodist to give the assistant county attorney fur
church. Rev. A. K. Iturlff will conduct the : ther time to examine the affidavits and
services and burial will be in Walnut Hill
The police were asked last night to ass's: I 1111am 1.. iruaen, ui .uMiu.rrirMi
In locating Frank Henderson! a butcher of railroad's watch tower man at the Hroad
lff HymXU?iy "' K'vn th street crossing, makes
who la greatly worried over his absenie, a lengthy affidavit, the contents of which
called on the police for assixtnnce. She nre a complete surprise to the authorities,
r.lfS.Wr,l;tal' view of the fact that the po.lce were
when he left the house Sunday. informed when Investigating the crime that
J. H. Pace, proprietor of a llroadway j Trusscll had not even heard the shots,
tneat market, turned over to the police ln h amdavit Trussell relates that on
last evening a check for Jti purporting to . , . . . . . . .
."la-red by 11. A. Qulnn of the gulnn the night of the murder of Forney he was
Lumber company. The check, however, . In the tower at the Broadway crossing
waa a poor forgery, being signed ;;V. A. whP1, ht llPard tnree ehon n mpia Buc.
uulnn Inatead of "H. A. Wulnn. The 1 ,
young fellow who tried to na.ss It escaped ' cession and a woman scream, and that
and boarded a car for Omaha before Pace j
could nummon the police.
The funeral of Mrs. K. P. Johnson was
held yesterday morning from the residence.
l'J4 Fourth street. Rev. T. J. Mackay of
All Saints' church. Omaha, officiating, and
waa laraelv attended by avmnath zIiik
friends. The music waa rendered by Mrs.
v. w. nnerman and Mrs. is. o. warn. The
pallbearers were Dr. Charles Woodbury,
leorga. Hughes, Ci. I,. Felt and Lotila JCur
muehlen, jr. Burial waa In Falrvlew ceme
tery. 1 successful wife, t
retain the love and admiration
of her husband should be a
woman's constant study. If
she would be all that she may,
she must guard well against the
signs of ill health. Mrs. Brown
tells her story for the benefit of
all wives and mothers.
" Dkab Mrs. Pihkr am : Lydla C
IMnkham's Vegetable Compound
will make every mother well, strong,
healthy and happy. I dragged through
nine year of miserable exi btence, worn
out with pain and weariness. I then
noticed a statement of a woman
troubled aa I was; and the wonderful
results she had had from your Vege
table Compound, and decided to try
what it would do for me, and used it for
three months. At the end of that
time, 1 was a different woman, the
neighbors remarked it, and my bua
' band fell in love with me all orer
again. It seemed like a new existence.
1 had been suffering1 with inflamma
tion and falling of the womb, but your
medicine cured that, and built up my
entire system, till I was indeed like a
new woman. Sincerely yours, Mb.
Cbas. F. Bhown , ?1 Cedar Terrace, Hot
Spring, Ark., Vice President Mother
Clab. $5000 forftlt If origin! f aeov tattsf
areafaf $nulmtt caaaot t ruiueta.
WE SELL AT RETAIL
Dray, Delivery Wagons. Milk Wagons,
Express WajfotiR. Carriages, Autoruo
biles, etc. Call ana see our stock at
1 IOO loath Mala Street.
David Bradley & Co.
tOl SOL Bl.l r'K!4, IOW A.
WE DYED LAST WEEK
Will dys for you thla week. are lead
ers ln dyeing and cleaning all kinds of gai
niants. The quality of our work la above
reproaoh. lat is look after that sprit. g
top coat of youra. Wa will look to every
detail that will put it in the very beat pos
sible shape, and do It at a very reasonable
coat.
THE OQDEN STEAM DYE WOtHlS
801 Broadway. Telcphonu 71.
Lock Jun Smith
y a 11 faiiiuai oi rrpair
yj Ing done. XV m fix
hearta.
L. H. PETERSON,
J0 W. Broadway.
Phons B76T.
LEWIS CUTLER
VORTiniV.
BJt Council Hiufla 'Phona R.
mm w v
BLUFFS.
NAME SCHOOL BOARD TICKET
Convention One. of M?t Harmonious in
Hiitorj of thi Oily.
NOMINATIONS MADE BY ACCLAMATION
Only Few ailnutra Required to Trans
act the Business which Called
the Integrates To
lirtber. For School Directors
.V. S. COOFKit
T J. SHLOAH1'
WK8TEHDA1II,
....II. O. MGKK
. W. B
For BcJiool Treasurer
These nominations were made at the re
publican school convention laat night.
The work of the convention occupied but
a few minutes. Aa had been forecasted,
there were no contests and the nominations
were made by acclamation. Messrs. Cooper
and Shugart are the republican members of
the IxMird whose terms expire this spring.
CJeorge Westerdahl Is thu candidate se
lected by the Sixth ward to represent the
western part of the city. He la a clerk
In the I'nlon Pacific headquarters In
Omaha. Harry U. MoOee, the nominee for
treasurer, Is a well known reaJ estate and
Insurance broker.
The convention was called to order by
Chairman Hess of the city central commit
tee and W. S. I'.alrd presided and Frank
V. Heed acted as secretary. Mr. paird
ma lo a short speech on assuming the gavel,
Just to "Jolly the boy," as he put It.
not.r.n ak.s for a sew triai-
Affidavit of Railroad Tower Operator
a Unprlae to the state.
The motion, supported by 11 number of
affidavits and letters, for a new trial in
the case of W. C. Kogcrs, convicted of
killing Saloonkeeper pert Forney on the
night of April 3 last, waa tiled In the dis
trict court yesterday. The heurlng on the
motion Is set for this morning, but It Is
other papers filed.
he looked at his watch and found the time
was exactly 10:15 p. m. As there was a
lone string of cars crossing at the time It
was eight or ten minutes before he waa
able to leave the tower and Investigate
the cause of the shooting. He went
straight to Forney's saloon to inquire, and
on entering saw Forney lying ln the hall
way. Thinking Forney was drunk, he
said to him: "What are you doing there?
Why don't you get up?" He then noticed
blood pn Forney's clothes and realized that
something was wrong, and seeing no one
else In the place he decided to go for help.
Outside' the saloon he met John Burke and
told him something was wrong. Burke sug
gested that they go back to the saloon, and
he again entered It with Burke. He failed
to see any revolver lying near Forney's
body. As he and Burke left the saloon
they met Chaney coming across the atreet
with a woman whom he took to be hla
wife. All this, according to Trussell's affi
davit, happened before the arrival of
Sheriff Cousins. It will be remembered that
Sheriff Cousins testified that he was the
first person to enter the saloon after the
shooting and that he found Forney lying
' In the hallway with his revolver between
his feet.
Pan 0'I,eary, who was porter ln For
ney's salon.11, makes affidavit to the fact
that Forney on the night of the murder
had a Iarg roll of money, between $700
and Vson. .- his person and that he had
displayed the roll to him (O'Leary) while
getting some change. OXeary also states
that Forney always kept his revolver ln
the caah drawer or on the back bar, but
never on his person.
Other affidavits are from I E. Ryan, H.
IT. Burke and P. O. I-ewis. all three of
.horn swear that John F. Vaunlaux, one
of the jurors, had discussed the crime In
their presence before being called to serve
on the Jury before which Rcgers was tried;
With the motion also are filed a number
of letters from different persons In support
of Rogers' claim that he was in the states
of Kentucky, Ohio and Illinois the day of
and preceding the murder of Forney.
Hafer sells lumber, catch the Idea?
riTIKEXS ASK FIKK PROTECTION,
roanrll Will See What It Can Do la
the Matter.
Much of last night's session of the city
council waa taken up in discussing the
question of providing the southern part of
the city with fire protection. A petition
signed by several hundred residents and
property ow ners asking that a chemical en
gine be located somewhere south of Six
teenth avenue waa presented to. the' coun
cil and b&ckcd up by a delegation 100
strong.
On behalf of the petitioners Fred Rapp
outlined the needs of that section of the
city. He called attention to the fact that
there were, by actual count, over 400 resi
dences, which with contents at a con
servative figure, were valued at $400,000
five stores with slocks of goods valued at
$2,000 each, and the Twentieth Avenue
school, valued at $00.")). making a total
valuation of nearly $.Y,0n0 in that district
unprotected from fire, lis stated that In
the event of a fire at the Twentieth Ave
nue sihool the company from the hose
house on South Main atreet could not by
ctretchlng all Ita hose from the nearest
hydrant reach the f houl building and
would have to wait until the arrival of
the chemical from No. I engine house, and
then the latter would be too lata to be of
uny use.
President Hess, of the Board of Educa
tion and E. 11., Merriam spoke on behalf
of the petition, the former on behalf of
the School Bourd and the latter on behalf
of the Implement warehouse's on 'South
Main street.
Chief Templeton. In response to a ques
t Ion. eatlmated that It would cost between
$5,000 and $6.0)0 to Irntull a chemical en
gine, wnen uaaeo, ana about K.ouu a year
to maintain It. He figured that a building
would cost about $2.0u0. engine and hoae
cart comliinrd about $1,600, hose about
$1,00. and salariea of three firemen $I.lt.
On behalf of the petitioners It waa stated
that a lot for tha hose house would be
donated, and a suggestion was msde by
od of the crtlxena' committee that the
city could start in a amall way Vv rent
lug a building and putting la t gaudier
engine snd hiring men at lower salariea
than paid the regular firemen.
Aldermen McDonald and Lougee ex
plained the situation the city council was
In owing lo lack of funds, however much
It desired to grant what the people of the
southern part of the city needed, and were
rightly entitled to It.
After a lengthy discussion the matter
was referred to the committee of the whole
and the city solicitor to see if some means
could not be devised whereby the reuuest
of the petitioners could be granted.
In order to avoid any future questions of
its legality the city council went through
the reading of the entire ordinance grant
ing the Tabor line a franchlso and then,
under suspension of the rubs, went through
the formality of passing it.
Former Mayor W. R. Vauglian accepted
a settlement of $100 for hli claim against
the city for injuries alleged to have been
received by bis 6-year-old daughter on
Avenue K. between Klghth and Ninth
streets, by renFon of n defective sidewalk
last rVptember while the child was visiting
nere.
Auditor Kvan reported the following
balances available In the appropriations
for the month of March for these depart
ments: ' Police, $l.SI2.!i; fire. $1,033.88; elec
tric lighting. $li.0; engineer's, $218. IB.
Other departments reported were in
good condition, there being $1.1111 on hand
for supplies. $"75 for elections and $1. 1ST. 97
for contingencies.
The auditor was directed to transfer to
the general fund whatever balance re
mained In the pollr fund at the close of
the fiscal year, on March 81.
The committee of the whole will meet
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
;!:(. OH Y WATS TO UK ItKI.KA'KII.
Insists the Habitual Criminal Art Is
Inconstltut tonal.
One of the matters to come before the
March term of United States court, which
will be convened by Judge Smith Mcl'her
son this morning, will be the habeas corpus
proceedings brought by J. A. tlregory to
secure his release from the penitentiary at
Fort Madison where he Is serving a twenty
years' sentence under the habitual criminal
act.
Gregory, who waa a noted horsethlef and
had served several terms ln various peni
tentiaries, was sent up from this city In
the spring of 1900. Ha van wanted for
stealing a team of mules near Ashland.
Neb., when the authorities located him In
a grading camp on the Illinois Central rail
road, then in course of construction at
Loveland. Constable Moss and Deputy
Sheriff Morgan, a son of then Sheriff John
Morgan, went to the dinner tent to arrest
Gregory. As they were leaving the tent
Gregory turned and shot Moss in the back,
Inflicting a dangerous wound. He then com
pelled young Morgan to accompany him In
a stolen rig. making Morgan act as driver,
in a sensational drive across country in an
effort to escape the officers, who were soon
on Ilia trail. Near the School for tho Deaf
Gregory abandoned the rig he had stolen,
the team being played out and took an
other rig and team from a farmer who hap
pened to pass, allowing young Morgan to
go.
Near the r.lty limits Gregory was over
hauled by Policeman Sam Albro and an
other officer, who had a duel with revolvers,
a number of phots being fired on both aides,
Albro succeeded in wounding Gregory in
the knee and forcing him to surrender.
For a time it was thought that Moss'
wound would prove fatal but he subse
quently recovered. A number of former
tonvlctiona for horse stealing were proven
against Gregory and he was convicted
under the habitual criminal act, being the
first prisoner to be sent up from here under
that law.
Gregory now attacks the constitutionality
of that law and has brought habeas corpus
proceedings against Warden N. N. Jones of
the Fort Madison penitentiary.
Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Son.
Ileal Katate Transfers.
These transfers were reported March 7
to The Bee by the abstract, title and loan
office of Squire & Annla, 101 Pearl atreet:
Isaiah Roosa to Jans Peter Jensen,
n YM, acrea iwti neU a2-7-4.r w A t 2.000
John Peter and wife to Henry Wlese.
ki ee ana w acre in sev, ne,
anutli of creek, 86-76-4)1; wVfc and set,
nwi and aii acres In ne4 aw4. south
and west of creek; 27.0t acres In e4
nw; 47.35 acres In w nw4 Sl-76-42;
eW nwVi and swU nfU t-TfJ? w A m Kin
Martha K. Halladay and husband to
j. a. AiuiMr, w SW4 IS and new
17-7K-40, and undivided aeW ae'2
17-76-40. w. d .7..... ...... to.sai
Conrad Uelse, sr., to Edwin II. Olese.
undivided H of wVi IX and eV4 e4
17-7(-41. w. d 19 rxin
Edwin H. Gelse and wife to Conrad
ueise, sr., eJ except K. K. and
nh nwhi and seVi nwV a-76-41. w. d. 17,961
. 11. Lougee and wife to Elsie M.
Hansen, part of lots 1. 2 and 3.
block 14. Mill addition, w ,i
3,500
V. U Watson and wife to W. J. Mar-
im, iota . ana e 10. Park uddiUon
to Macedonia, w. d
2,000
Addio and Jennie (.'enter to Mary Ev
enter, a tire eatate ln lots 7 to lo,
block 6. Carson, w. d 1
Addle Center to Jennie Center, undi
vided: lota 7 to 10, block 6, Car
son, w. d j
Nine transfers, total $7R,fin
N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260; night, F6SI.
BIIS 4V AVrKD.
Ormalna ( Christian Home Park.
The grading of the Christian Home park.
being west half of the block lying between
Avenues E and T and Seventh and IJttle
Curtis streets, will be let to the lowest
bidder. Park to be filled to four feet above
grade In center, to taper down to one foot
above grade at curb. Bids will be opened
Thursday. March 10. Successful bidder must
give good and sufficient bond for faithful
fulfillment of contract. Will pay as work
progresses on estimate of engineer.
J. O. LEMON.
Ogden Hotel Rooms, with or without
board; steam heat; free bath; public parlor.
Iavlte Bids for Library.
President liohrer has called a special
meeting of the library Board for thla eve
ning for the purpose of taking the requi
site action to Invite bids for the construc
tion of the Carnegie library building. Tha
plana and specifications for the new build
lug arrived yesterday from Patton i Miller,
ine v nicago arcnuecia, ann can Da seen
at thu office of Woodward Brua., tha local
architect.
Cured to Stay Cured.
Mrs. S. T. Roberts. Clinton. La., sent s postal
card request for a trial bottle of Urake's Pal
metto Wine to Drake Formula ComptaDy. Drake
Block. Chicago, HI., aud received it promptly
by return mall without eipenae to ber. Mrs.
Roberts writes tbat toe trial bottle of this won
derful Palmetto Medicine proved quite sufficient
to completely cure ber. She saya: "One trial
bottle ot Drake a Palmetto Wine bas cured uie
after months of Intense suffering. My trouble
aa IullsDimation of I) ladder aud sertuui con
dition of Urinary organ. Km Lea Palmetto
Wioe gave me quick and entire relief and I
have had no trouble a lace using the one trial
bo tile "
Drake's Palmetto Wine cures rvery such
eaM to stay cured. It 1 s true, uofallina; speci
Do for Liver. Kidney. Bladder aud Proatata
Troubles caused by Ioflammatioa. CoDvestioa
orCatarrb. Wtitn there iaConatipailon. Drake s
Palmetto Wine produces s gentle and natural
actum of the bowels and curra Constipation im
mediately, lo a lay cured. Oos a mail dose a day
doea all this splendid work and any reader of
this paper may prove it by writing to Draks
Formula Com tsauy. Drake BuildlUat.Cblcatfo.lll..
for a trial buttle of Drake a Palmetto Wine. It
1? free, aud cure. letter or puatai card It
) war wtui aijiau-a,
POLITICAL FIGHT BITTER
Cummins and Anti-Cummins Torces Lining
Up in ths State.
POLK CONVENTION STIRS THINGS UP
Iowa ( oal Miners Ileelde to iand for
a Contlnnance of the Present
eale, and Also rilaenaa
l.lfe Insnrnncc.
1 From a Staff Correspondent.!
DES 'MOINES. March 7.-f Special. l-Tho
net result of the political upheaval of last
Saturday ln this city has been to arouse
again the factional feeling which had been
partially smothered In this state, and hI
ready arrnngeireiitx are Icing made for tha
opening of- political headquarters In this
city by oppo-ing factions of the party.
It Is the plan of Governor Cummins' friend
to begin nt once an active campaign in
the state for the control of the state dele
gation. The governor Is out on a platform
of fair support of the platform of tho
Iowa republicans of hist year, which wai
framed by. himself and Senator Allison,
and npproved unanimously by tho ennvvn
ventlon. He declares he will take that us
the tariff plank of the Iowa republicans
to the national convention and do what he
can to have II engrafted Into the na
tional platform. The Cummins Tines de
claro that the result of the selection of
a Blythe delegation from Polk county to
the state convention will be accepted as 11
challenge to the Cummins men all over
the state and that they will meet tho
challenge promptly ami select Cummins
delegations enough to absolutely control
the convention. The antl-Cummlns forces
are Jubilant and declare that the re-oj.lt
here Indicates that the governor will lie
turned down In the state and that he will
be denied any opportunity to present the
Iowa platform to the national republican
convention committee on resolutions. The
fight has become mote bitter, If poVsible.
than lnul year. Both sides here are claim
ing bail faith In the recent primaries. The
Cummins people claim there was an agree
ment that no fight was to be made on Cum
mlns ln the county convention end tho
Hull men say there was no agreement
at all. The Cummins people claim that
they believed all .along that there were
to be no state Issues raised In the con
gressional primary and It was not fought
out aa Involving the Ciimmlna-Blythe con
troversy. Now both sides are determined
on winning. An effort la to be made to line
up the counties outnlde of Folk for the de
feat of Captain Hull as punishment for hla
having named a strong nntl-Cummlns dele
gation to the state convention. It is re
garded as probable that In a few days
a candidate will be brought out ln an
excess of even the yearly subscription to this cyclopedia of woman's knowledge.
The literary feature are of equal interest notably the beginning of a serial story told by the camera, "Around the
World in Eighty Pictures," being the unique souvenir album of a honeymoon trip which compassed the globe
and brought back the m at interesting bits of it in superb photographs. A score of other features go to prove
"the
IT IS JUST
Of your nrwvlraler or
THE EUTIER1CK
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
In uae for over aiztv yeara.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
care Spavin and Ringbone-
Mustang Liniment
cure ail forma of KiiunimtUaa,
outside county and efforts be made to win
galnt Hull.
Costs In Insane Cases.
An Important bill wss passed by the sen
ate this afternoon providing that the cost
of returning to the insane hospitals of the
escaped Insane and inebriate shall be
borne by the stnta ami that provision shall
be made for the arrest and return to the
hospitals of these persons. 1'nder the
presetit law It Is Impossible to secure the
ret tit 11 of many of the Ins.xne persons un
less their relatives are Interested In the
mutter, for the counties do not sre to
be out tho nddltlonal expense of gottlng
them back to the hospitals.
The senate passed a bill changing the
game laws, providing a shorter open sea
son for both fishing and hunflng and add
ing snipe to the list of game birds.
House Will Take Vacation.
The legislature met again this afternoon.
The houso accepted an Invitation from the
state college at Amea for a visit to that
Institution Wednesday ufternoon. The
party will have free transportation and
entertainment.
The botis.1 committee on schools reported
for indefinite postponement the bill lo raise
the standard of requirement for county
superintendents so that they should have
live-year state crxtllicates.
The hoUM! passed the bill to provide for
a method of examination of Insurance com
panies. The bill was prepared by the state
auditor and other state officers and has a
provision for the employment of an actuary
on a salary of $2,ou0 in lieu of the present
method of examiners. The bill to provide
for consolidation of fraternals waa also
passed. The house passed the bill to sim
plify the method of rhanging names. It
was urged by Mr. Jacobson In the Interest
of the sV'undlnacian population of Iown.
Tho prayer In the house was by Rev.
Mr. Nixon of linugene, one of the pioneer
Methodist mipisters of tho state.
House. l'.llV Powers, relating to support
of the Insane; Cjinlnlnns, to permit a city
sewer through state ground at Marsluill
town; Casscl, to require fire escapes on
pulilc h;ill-j; I. limit, relating to the duties
of transportation companies in transporta
tion matters; Cummlngs. to provide ex
pense of insane cases; Buchanan, providing
for civil ncrvice In cities.
Miners Want Old Scale.
The members of the frilled Mine Work
ers' association have taken a decided stnnd
against any reduction In tho present scale
ami will meet the operators upon the basis
that the last year's scale is Just and should
be continued for another year.
While the talk of a strike Is not promi
nent, the belief being prevalent that the
sea e will be allowed to stand, the Iowa
men will not allow their wages to be cut
without a struggle.
The convention is following the actions of
the miners at Indianapolis and their action
will be largely guided by the action of that
body.
The convention tqicnt the larger part of
the morning in u desultory discussion of a
project of Insurance. A resolution outlining
a plan of insurance had been returned by
the committee and the question whs brought
before the convention. Tha general senti
ment was that some ort of Insurance
should be Instituted, but that the question
The Woman
who Dresses well
and the Woman who wants to
both find in The Delineator all that
is newest, if correct, in the seasons
styles and only that which is cor
rect among the new presentations.
For more than a quarter of a century it
has given the first news and the find word on
all subjects of dress for the American woman.
The Delineator has come to be the con
necting link which binds together more
than one million American homes. It is
more than a "magazine" as the term is gen
erally understood for it is the living-room
of The Delineator Family, probably the
largest organization of women
most necessary magazine for women"
OUT. BE SURE TO GET IT
any Butteries agent, or of the publisher-., at 15 crnta a copy; $1.00 s year
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Limited. Butterkk Building. New York
MI XI CAN
.Mustang Liniment
Iiuibert. tip Btlffjointa.
MEXICAN
Mustang L'uiimcnt
penetrates to tho very bone.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Hi way a fci ye muilnm-ium.
A-La-SPIRETE
COMPETES
ALL
STRAIGHT
FRQN
MODELS
should be considered morn fully than It
could be at thl short notice.
At tho conclusion of the discussion the
association went Into executive session to
consider the provisions of the president's
agreement. The meeting this afternoon con
cl'.nlod the session of the miners and they
will go Into conference with the operators
Tuesday morning.
Antl-t ompnet Law Decree.
Judge Smith Mcpherson of the rntb-d
States circuit court this morning mrii'iI
tho dicree In the case of the Greenwich
Insurance company nnd others ugainst B.
F. Carroll, auditor of state, an injunction
proceeding commenced to stop the state
official from enforcing the Blanchard law,
which Is known as section 1754 of the codo
of Iowa.
ln his final decree Judge Mcl'hcrson-declares
tho Iowa luw to be unconstitutional
and grunts tho petitioned Injunction re
straining B. F. Carroll as auditor from
in any w-ay putting into effect the pro
visions of tho statute regarding the com
pacts of liiBUranee companies. This Is In
keeping with hln opinion which was ren
dered on tlo demurrer In the suit.
Husband Causes Arrest.
O.VAWA. Ia., March 7. (Special Tele
gram.) W. AV. Grant and Mary Splckler of
Omaha were arrested at Storm Lake by
Deputy Sheriff Anthony end brought her..
last night, charged with adultery, on a war
rant sworn nut by Iteuben Splckler. hnr
band of Mrs. Splckler. The case was
brought before C. M. Ross, Justice, today.
Three witnesses f,ave very damaging tes
timony against the parties and healing was
postponed until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
in the world 1
The April number, out to
day, is of vital interest every
item of her dress trom hat to
shoes is treated as only The
Delineator covers these subjects.
THE WOMAN
BEAUTIFUL
No woman anywhere but will
find in the article on "The Foun
tain of Youth" a value far in
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
Erst fur Ilorae uilmenta.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
JUt t for Cattle Rllmenta.
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
3et for bbevp atiloacr t.
till
V
T Yl
ail WMMWfcWi bihiiiMawaxMwwasMwJ
Removes
Wrinkles
Wrinkles ara un
mistakable evidence
of malnutrition and
Inanition of ths
skin. There U n
reason why the skH
of the face and
hands should not Im
int which th cloth
ing conceals. Look nt the delicate skin of
your Inner arm and know that It is possi
ble to attain the same standard of beauty
for the face, neck and hands.
Dr. Charles Flesh Food
amoves wrinkles like magic, no matt"
bow deep the furrow. Ws have thousand
of testimonials
O.V BALK AT ALb DEPARTMENT STORKS AND
tml'O ,16TI
SPECIAL OFFER
S'l.tt) a hex, but ti intrnriuofi It Into thouimdi cf
row tiomrt hv iio.M to srn t i2 bul
t( all who nnwi.r thlt dvn lfnint and t-nd ut
1100. All package ara aut In plain wrafpar.
l.lUra praiaid.
Ifree
A wimi I e iioi Just fnougn to ron-
Jm-H ou of thr rt mrlt pf Itr.
( hartal Flfih Foodwill Im at fr-a
fo" 10 rtntft, w.iich myi for 'oat of tnntUnj. W
"will aim nd nu our lllti"! mird booh, "Art ol
V -," 'h(h (u:Da i I tii pDpor uiuva
TMSMiii' fnr r:iii!(fnr!Tit ;h fac-. -rck nnd armi a4
full dlrei-t'm.a fur Oftrclopltif tha oust. AJdrcaa
DR. CHARLES CO. "Nkv
&fe Bost of
Everything
The Only Double
TracK Railway
to Chicago
The Omaha
Chicago Train
Par Excelltncs
Jt is solid train mrf
t.p in Omahm daily O.V
'J J UK it 0:50 p. n , mi
tiij C'i 7:SJ next vwrn
tii(. Library, .Uujl'et C'r,
Jitrbtr, nem Atft(rt SLeep
.., ttairt'ais Everythin . '
iu -City OffUes
1401-1-103 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL. 624-661
Charges Less Than all Others
DR. aVJcCREW,
SPECIALIST
rraata all lorma
il DI4Maaa
MKJI OHLt.
Twenty-eight years' experiencj
Lighteen years In OmJh
1 ha d-n-lor a iiiiittiaJiuiB aucccaa UaJ
caver Urn twualeij. Ilia ra-tiuicaa aaj
laUlltlea tor iiealiii tbia ciuaa Jl ueaea
are unlliiiilU an-l ; t-rii-aa jnau
r.attarlna riporia of tl.a good U l Uulutt.
tr iho relief he ha" ivtn.
HOT SPRINGS .UtATMENf I OA
il blood l'Lil-Kiua. No illUi.AKl.SCi UUi '
an lb aui or lace ana an .ilniul aigut
of Ine dUiaae uisappcar a. hh A tt r
n.anent cuia lor 11 ni uui autceo.
VARItOttlt
Oju h uai aiile-il la
Lk.:?a THAN a UAKix
rtL-H JUiUUV titx.ciure, Glee'.. Nrvoa
lcl i.ity, i.'ja 't -ir-n(ln and V.Uiiiij
aud ai: forma 01 cfnuiiu iikhw
irvatmanl by tiiull. CaJi or ut. Iloa
ffr-u. Ciltlc I'li. bouta 141 U Onako. Hal
NO CURE NO PAY
M KN. si-p lAkmir t..1m i.,. ir ..n
tiv inti'l. wt-ak iirar,. it m.i r
or rMki'tiiitia lit a.!". lh fminJtiai
an H-i I n vt-d ir til i rrttnc i.h.
N ill H rn-T Hf t tail 1 Uil'on Ih
j.r(nin Htly ( nt:il In 1 t .. - .
7-t MHi ill , not oi. fxii'ir TTi- t
iinfiirdmif , nji t tftut i uiit. c1 K ,
I fraii'I wrii- f- f fit-t ., u'hI i.i .
(rut at'lf( in :.i in rr -tiip.
IHt Vt hLSl C3 . 130 itmit B ock, 0n.r, C
MEN ANO WQMEH.
I aa Bif U ui,nlur.
d,. harR..luflauiUlatlob)A t
lrrttuoiia ut uluiatiuba
if iitucam njajabraDM.
PAibieac. and out aatno-
rt5 jt I Ut - V,
1 1 a V(
iraDl.4 Q
Gsaraal.
a.l la alrlrlr.
HlEiCnfM'Mr.
g-ut or ao)oH(iia.
i . a. or aant iu f. I a i n wraapaa,
.'. '.v i,& ' '" r.aaij. IM
V'--; ' J l W. ' 5 ''lai !a.
' dL.w'a' Uuoui au. "a iMtaaat
as fine In texture r, m
I
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