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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1903)
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1003. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL MIOR MKSTIO. Davis sella drugs. S'ockert sells csrpets. Expert watch rtpalrlrif. Iffert. 4' B'T- Celebrated Mats ber on tap. Neumsyer. Cabinet photos, lie per dxen. B'wsy. Fin line berry sets, an! up. A. B. Howe, 110 Broadway. Free lessons given with purchases of pyrogrsphy supplies. Alexander ft Co. Hal e'te in all parta of the city for aaie. Thcmaa E. Caaady, S Peart atreet. Wanted, man with teirn to do Job r.f sod ding. Inqul-e at bee cmce. Council Bluffs. W. f. Dickey and family ar preparing t remove to Lincoln, Neo.. for ti e lumimr, Mra. Jennie Jones ha returned her pl tlon a matron at the Union pacific Trans ler depot. The Fifth Avenue Twlrler defeited the Oakland avenue t.al team yeste.-day after noon by a acore of IS to 1". All person owing Durfee Furniture com pany pleare call and settle t once, on ac count of change In firm. Before paperlig your rooms w want to how you cur e!fant 1 dealgna. C. II. Paint. Oil and Ulaaa company. E. McCure of Creacent townrh p receive 1 the county bounty of lor a woli sojlp. The wolf waa eho,i In Crescent township. Rob I.lmerlck, charged -with Interierln? with Poundmaater Hurke In the dlwnarjte of hla duty, waa lined l and cost In police court yesterday morning. Rev. A. K. Burlff. pastor of Trinity Methodist church, will leave today for Thornfort. O., where he is called by the cerloua lllneaa of hla mother. A building permit waa Issued yeaterday to the 1'nlon Mission Hunday school and church for a church building to be erected on Lower Broadway, to coat VX). We contract to keep public or private houaea frea from roar he i by the year. In aect Exterminator Manutacturlng com pany, Council lilulTs. la. Telephone F3t. A Joint session of the Woman'a Forelun Missionary aoclety and the Ladles' Aid so ciety of Broadway Methodist church will be held In the church parlor thla after noon. Mra. P. C. DeVol assisted by Mm. W. B. Cooper and Mra. H. 1. McOee will enter tain the women of the First Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon from 1 to I o'clock at a "thimble bee." Mra. J. i. Andrews and Mrs. Merwln Maynard will entertain the women of lira's Episcopal church at a keiihington this afternoon at the home of the tormer on South Twenty-first atreet and Htxth avenue. Ioula Zurmuehlen, Jr., haa resigned aa teward of the Elks club house and K. A. Troutman waa appointed to the position yeaterday by the house committee. Mr. Zurmuehlen haa secured a position with an Omaha wholesale houae and It la under stood he will also resign the aecrelaryehlp of the Kike' lodge. Evan Fegley, who about a month ago avoided being aent to the atate hospital at Mount Pleasant aa a dlpaomanic by promis ing the court to abstain fro-n Intoxicating liquors, was arrested yeaterday morning for being arunk and disturbing tne peace. This la hi second arrest on a similar charge alnce hla promise to the court. Otto Roderick, who achieved notoriety by being aentenced to thirty daya In the county Jail for committing an assault on hallway Mail Clerk Moyer, which rexulted in the lalter'a death, waa released front the city Jail yeaterday morning alter serv ing a sentence for drunkenness. He ce -brated hla release by acquiring anoth'r a and In a few hours was behind the b'-ra again. M. O. Gay, formerly local agent of the Rock Island Kallroaa company, now oc cupying a similar position at St. Joseph, Mo., Is In the city attending district court. A meeting of the congregation of tne First Congregational church haa been called 101 Wedneaday evening at the church to make arrangements for the celebration of the semi-centennial anniversary of the found ing of the church on June i. ArUclea of Incorporation of -the Pente costal Light and Life mission of Council Bluffs were filed yesterday with the county recorder. The Incorporators are: A. J. Loveless, Mlnta Loveless, Eva Hopkins and Mrs. L. B. Moore. The objects of the In corporation are to preach the gospel, seek the salvation of aouls, visit the sick and other charitable, benevolent and Christian work aa ahail grow out of the teachings of Jesus Christ. Plumbing and beating. Blxby ft Son. Form Foar Clsib Eeaaoe. A four club circuit was decided upon at tbe meeting of tbe Iowa-South Dakota Baseball league held at Sioux City Sun day with Council Bluffs, Sioux City, Sioux Falls and Lemars as members of the league. Tbe season will open May 11 and close September 21. Council Bluffs will open at Sioux Falls and close at homo. Buck Keith, who will manage tbe Council Bluffs club, has already algned ten players. Tbe complete schedule is as follows: Lemars at Sioux City May 21, 22: June 6, T, 20, 21, 30; July 1, 11, la. Is, lb, 26. 26: August t, . 15. 16, 22, 23; September t, 6, 7. Council Bluffa at Sioux City May 23. 24. 10, 31; June 13, 14. 27, 28; July 4, 6, 16, 17; Auguat 11, 12, 29, 10; September I. 4. Sioux Falls at Bloux City June 4, 6, 16, 17; July , 10, 23, 24; Auguat 1, 2. 6. 7, 18, 19, 23, 26. Sioux City at Bloux Falls May 26, 27; June 18, 19; July 14, 15, 28, 29; September 'sioux City at Council Bluffs May 28, 29; June 9, 10. 25, M; July 7, 8, 21, 22; Auguat 4, i, 12. 14, 20. 21. Bloux City at I.emar June 1, 2, 11, 11, 23, S3: July 2. 3, 30, 81; Auguat 27, 28. Bloux Falls at Lemars May 28. 29; June f. 10, 25. 2; July 7. 8. 21, 22; August 4, 6, 11. 12. 20, 21- September 3, 4. Sioux Kail at Council Bluffs June 2. 1, S 7, 13. 24: July 11. U, 2, 26; Auguat 8, 9. 22, 24; September 5, 6, 7. Council Bluffs at Sioux Falle Mav 21. 22; June 11. 12, 20. 21, 30; July 1, 2, 3, 18, 19. iO, 1; Auguat 15, 16. 27, 8. Council Bluffs at Lemars June 4, 6. 18, 19: July 14, 15. 28, ; August 18. lit, 25, 26. Lemars at Bloux Falle May U, 14. , 81; June 13. 14, 28, 29; July 4, 6, 16, 17; August 13, 14. 29. 30. I.emar at Council HlufT.4 May 26, 27; June 16. 17: July 9. 10, 23, :4, Auguat 1, 2; September 1, I. Mere Time for Guardsmen. Captain Mather of ths Dodge Light guards has been notified by Adjutant Gen eral Byers thst ths company bas been given an additional ninety days In which to ar range for a suitable armory before belug mustered out. This extension of time bas been granted on tbe showing by the com pany tbat tbe prospects for securing an armory, with the assistance of tbe Commer cial club, are now moat favorable. RAIN- THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Even children drink Grain-O because they like it and the doc tors say It Is good for them. Why not ? It contains all of the nourish tnent of the pure grain, and none of the poisons of coffee. TRY IT TO-DAY. At grocers everywhere ; 10. sad tSo. per package. REV THEATER I A. B. BEALU Mar. ONE WEEK ! PRICES IOC 200 30c Commencing Monday. May 4. ANNA EVA FAY Mattneea Wed. and Sat. , FOR LADIES ONLY. ADMISSION. tiC. LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN. SS Pearl It, Council Bliffs. 'Phone 9? n BLUFFS. MASON TENDERS OUT WORK Stops Progreii for th Present oa Serertl Large Building Contract. PORTION OF TEAMSTERS ALSO GO OUT . General Strike Declared y Latter laloa and Men What Qalt Are Prljsrlpally Engaged la Hanlln Brick. Tbe meson tenders, which include the hod carrlera, mortar mixers and cement work er! are on strike In Council Bluffs. Some of tbe men failed to go to work yesterday miming, while other quit at noon on being tilled out by the union. President Stsck ot tbe Mason Tenders' union stated last even ing that not a single member of the union would be found at work In Council Bluff unless tbe bones signed tbe Increased scale demanded. A number of the teamsters also went on strike yesterday morning, but while their action had been anticipated the strike ol tbe teamsters was not general and onlj among those working for certain contract ors. Tbe mason tenders bare been receiving 17 H centa for bod carriers and 20 cents for mortar mixers an hour. They demand 22 V and 25 cents an hour aad an elgbt-bour In stead of a ten-hour day. About sixty union mason tenders walked out yesterday. Tbe walkout of the mason tenders prevented tbe bricklayers continuing at work, although tbe latter are not taking any part In the strike and are said to have notified ths homes that they are ready to go to work ss soon as helpers are furnished them. The mason tenders' strike affects the large Johnson, Fuller ft Bhugart Implement warehouse on South Main street, now In course of construction, the Great Westerr roundhouse, freight bouse and attendant buildings and several smaller jobs through out tbe city. tos Work Warehouse. Bricklaying was to be resumed on the Johnson, Fuller Shugart warebouae today or Wednesday, but if the strike of the tend ers oontlnues work will be delayed unlesi C rn1 r-mnt n U'l-1.1. - . uis.ii.ia can secure men to jiake tne place of the strikers. Great Western roundhouse no bricklaying Is being done at present, the work there con sisting of tbe laying of the concrete foun dations. Three of tbe concrete workers failed to show up yesterday morning and one man walked out at the noon hour. During the afternoon about ten men were working, but It Is uncertain how many of them will report for work this morning At the Great Western freight bouse sever men walked out at tbe noon hour on orders from the union. President 8tack of the Mason Tenders union stated laat evening that the strike would continue until tbe new scale was signed by the contractors. A committee had been appointed to confer with tbe bosses, but had been unable to secure r conference. The bosses, be said, would now hare to come to the union. A meeting of Jit-"!0?, W." heM eternoon lr Labor ball at which It was decided to stanf Arm until the bosses came te terms, a meeting will be held each afternoon at 2 la"' ?"" tnty bricklayers from Omaha who had aeet.r. .i. v "uia tiers QUIT L!H!r 00B' ' "P their tools and " ,k. V V . lBB rlTer lB coneequenc of tbe tenders' strike. The mason tenders' atriw. m ' . ' - ireei. TUla building Is li n . u . K.i.i.1 . cona story and br cklaying waa to have been resumed In ...crted l.., ""'T of union asserted last evening ik. . i.. er.ePoubt,t7wr".Ten,Jr Oaly Part of Teamster. Strike, .IhVtrJke rt0a t"t" Ooe. not ap- vm vu tufj pari unlon"lm?M 7. f th MCently "tanlgej un on In thi. city. The union bas a mem. th.. . v 7 ii0' u w" stated that only about thlrt t.. strike yesterdsy. It 1. ,,14 th. -,,, 1M so or their own free will and were not or dered out by the union. M. 11. , "uiracior wickham or Contrac- The trlklnc tmitar. ... 4T. . w si o muve r m p toyed In hauling brick, cement, lime and ,, r . . - . - i-i.o irora 13 TO 13.50 a day and that the emntn..,. . .u. i uci Dinunn .. . wage scale. The were ar.t. 1.-1.... . wage of so much ner thnnsst.4 v.1-1. . . present the contractors pay 60 cents per load from the brickyard, to wherever the "- may oe. me teamsters claim thst si a -m ,her caBnot make Bre in" 12.40 a dsy. The tesmsters employed by the transfer lines, the. Ice and coal com panies, have unexpired contracts and no strike on their part Is looked for at this time. The strike of the teamsters, it wss said may affect the work on the Great Western! ss there Is still some grsding to be done Spry t Kline have recently secured a con tract for t.OOQ yarda In th. .... - --- ----- - iuivj u; ia n y .,Vu ,h'T 'ID ,he ,clkI they ...u. mri nauiers. Several team sters who were hauling brick for tbe pay Ing on Pierce atreet. for which B. A Wick ham has the contract, quit work yesterday afternoon. , DEFEAT TELEPHONF ORDINANCE Oaly Three Aldermen Vote for the Meaeare oa Plaal Paasaae. The ordinance arentln .n.i.. an Independent telephone aystem to the Yl'.t W M . . . . ..-.ru iowb inaepenasnt Telephone. Tel egrsph A Terminal company waa, contrary to expectation, turned down by the city council last night. The vols on the final pa iiar of the measure was three ayes and five nays. Aldermen Casper, Lougee and McDonald voting for It and Aldermen Fleming. Huber. Lovett, Olson and Tlnley voting agalnat It. Before being placed on Its third resd Ing tbs ordinance which hd been recom mended by tbe committee of the whole, had a number of minor amendments tacked onto It. Alderman Casper, in voting for the paaaage of the ordinance, explained his vote by saying that while he believed the company eecurlna th frnki. eventually sell It, he voted for ft because It had been before the council for over a year sad hs believed the people wanted an Independent system In tbs city. When ths vote was announced and the mayor had announced tbat the ordinance bad failed to pass, Casper asked the members voting against the meaaure why they had not an nounced tneir position beforehand and ssved all the time tbat hsd been spent In considering It. One of ths aldermen who voted against the ordlnsnce stated after the meeting that the reason It bad been voted down was because the Western lows company In tbe first place promised If given an ordlnsnce to only plsce a central station In the city for the purpose of securing connection with the Independent com panies throughout this section of the state but bad subsequently gons bsck on this agreement snd Introduced sn ordinance grsntlng them the privilege of estsbllsh Ing a local exchange and another telephone system within the city limits, to which the business men as a rule were opposed. Msyor Morgan sprang a surprise on tbe aldermen by presenting the nsme of Judge George H. Scott for trustee of the publie llbrsry to fill the vacancy caused by the reslgnstlon of Rev. Father Smyth. So greatly were the aldermen taken by sur prise that ths announcement of the mayor wss received with a silence that could si most be felt. As no motion wss made to approve tbe appointment tbe mayor was forced to ask the council what It wished to do with hla appointment. Alderman Casper replied tbat be believed the ap pointment rested with the council and sug gested that a ballot be taken on It. Finally the matter was disposed of by a motion to approve the appointment, which car ried without further discussion. The ordlnsnce prohibiting gutter down spouts on buildings in the business center of the city, which discharge water over the sidewalks, was introduced and passed. The ordlnsnce amending the poll tax ordinance so as to make It permlssable for persons subject to the tax to liquidate their Indebtedness by the payment of J1.50 Instead of $2 If paid at time of service of notice by the collector, was laid on the table. It was explained that the ordinance had been prepared too late to be effective this year as a number of persons had al ready paid tbe tax at the old rate of 12. The Citlxens Gss Electric company was ordered to extend Its mains on Pierce street In advance of the paving now being iaiu. nanager rritchmsn said the order would be compiled with ss soon ss the pipe arrived. The opinion of City Engineer Etnyre was called for on a number of matters but he was not present and the aldermen de mended that he attend the meetings of the city council the same as the other city officials did. Tbe aldermen have made this demand before, but the city engineer, be ing an officer elected by the people and not appointed by tbe city council, has not paid much attention to the demand. SPECIAL TAX HELD INVALID City Cannot Collect for Permanent Improvements on Tem porary Grnde. Judge Wheeler of tbe district court banded down his decision yesterday In the case of George F. Durant and George H. Mayne against William Arnd, county treasurer, and the city of Council Bluffa, finding for the plaintiff. The rasA 1s rn of considerable Importance as It Involves tne right or the city to levy and collect special assessment taxes for nermanent im provements made on temporary grade, in the case at bar the plaintiffs are granted a restraining order enjoining the county treasurer from selling at tax sale certain iota in wngnt addition which are delin quent for special taxes for Dermanent hrirk sidewalks constructed on a temporary graae. lee plaintiffs held that the assess ment waa Illegal and Judae Wheeler In hi. ruling sustslns them. In tbe suits of S. L. Miller EMw.iM Zim merman, Edward Holden and Hnr. n..h. to recover damages from Pottawattamie county ior tbe alleged faulty construction of certain bridges over a branch of Mosquito creek near Manawa, v Judge Wheeler banded down his decision sus taining tbe demurrer of the rnnm. tk. plaintiffs sued for about 11.000 alleging meir .anas nsa been Injured by the over flow of tbe creek resulting from tbe bridges being of Insufficient capacity and inereiore acting as dams. Nellie Louise Cook began suit for di vorce from Chsrles Adelbert Cook, to whom she was married In this county Msrch 2, 1892. She alleges cruel and inh,.,.n' treatment and asks for $400 permanent ali mony. County Attorney Kil loack hrnuvM aitif against E. H. Smith, keeper of a saloon on Ninth avenue near Twentieth street, to enjoin him from the sale of liquor. Smith bas failed to pay the mulct tax or Me the 13,000 bond required by law, hence tbe suit. The grand jury reconvened vtitwdi morning. W. C. Rogers, the Forney murder suepect, was presented to the Jury, but de clined to take advantage nt hi. n.in.. of challenging It. He said he had no ob jection to It. The Forney murder and the Letchford boldup cases. It Is understood, are the principal matters to engsge tbe at- iauon ot tne grand Jury at this time. A. E. Ganes was appointed grand Jury bailiff. The trial of the suit of E. A. Wlckbara agalnat the Rock Island Railroad company Involving the rlrht of h r.u,. charge demurrage on shipments of paving erica irom ues Moines was begun In the district court yesterday. Wickhara, it is contended, ordered 20.000 brick hir,n.H each day from Des Moines and tbe railroad instead brought the greater nart of th. entire shipment In one day, making it al most impossible for him to unload In the time allowed by the railroad. Keanlte of Milk Inspection. Deputy Dairy Commissioner w. A. Groneweg haa compiled his report of the Inspection of the local dalriea for the month of April. It ahows the following percentage of cream In the milk sold: E. Autry, aau; o. Bodurths, 870; O. W. Ccok, 406; P. B. Clauaen. 330: n pv rn.' worth, 860; A. C. Ellaworth, J36; O. Ewall, 125; A. Hutchinson, 876; N. P. Hanson! $29; C. Jepson, 370; S. Leonard, 350; K. M. Nfchols. 886; P. Peterson, 330; F. Peterson, 850; L. W. Peterson, 380; James Ray, 405; O. W. 8tork. 835; F. E. Wolcott, 355; C. C. Waldron. 370: E. Pill. 340: Waterloo ery company, 348. Deter Selection Areblteet. The Board of Truatees of the public library adjourned laat evening to next Monday night without tranaactlng any bust, ness beyond adopting resolutions of regr-t at the retirement of Rev. Father Smyth from tbe board. As Mayor Morgsn bad not made any an nouncement of hla appointee to fill ton vacancy on the board caused by Father Smyth's resignation, the board decided to defer taking action in the matter of se curing an architect for the Carnegie library building until the appointment ahould be made and confirmed by the City council. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, F667. Licenses to wed were lsused yesterdsy to the following: Name and Residence. Age J. C. Barker. Denver, Colo JS Pearl Slocum, Missouri Valley. Ia 'M William Wooda, Omaha 3S Julia Kilkenny. Omaha 21 J W. Turtle, Julian, Neb 87 Alice Hlgglna, Julian. N'b 19 Jerome B. Hlgglna, Omaha 23 Mary Dahn. Omaha ?u C D. Burna. Council Bluffa x3 ttadle Arrick, Neola, 1 t CONTEST AMONG WOODMEN Eeriiion of lrmraxee Pita Occasion of Much Controversy. TWO CANNON FOR DRAKE UNIVERSITY Ex. Marshal Rlrharde Secnrea Change ot Wai to Warren Cnanty Kotary Fees Dno In Jnly. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. May 4. (Special.) Tbe annual meeting of the head camp for tbe state of Iowa of tbe Modern Woodmen of America is to be held In this city, com mencing on Wednesdsy, snd already a num ber of tbe delegates bare arrived snd are j preparing for the meeting, which Is likely to be one of the largest attended ever held in the state. The chief controversy of the camp will be over the question of rstes. It Is proposed by the national officers and Is being pushed by Lleutensnt Governor Northcott of Illinois. J. G. Jobnson of Kansas, chairman of the democratic na tional committee, ia opposing the plan. In this state the contest appears to have come squarely between Jerry Green, bead consul for the state, of Davenport, and Colonel C. G. Saunders of Council Bluffs. Green snd his friends oppose the Northcott plsn of revision of the business ot the order to conform to a step-rate plsn and yet is In favor of some revision snd bis opponents say be Is In fact in favor of the step-rate plan. Saunders and Green are candidates tor director of the state. There has grown up great bitterness over the matter of re vision and most of the delegates are in structed one wsy or the other. The friends of Saunders are today claiming that he will have two-thirds ot the votes In tbe camp. Cannon for n College. Drake university will have two fine can non as a part of the campus equipment be fore Memorial day, If present plans do not fall. Some time ago Dr. McCash of the University Christian church, as trustee for tbe university, took up the matter of se curing cannon with Congressman Hull, and arranged a plan to secure the same. An asfoclatlon known as the University Plaee Memorial association wss formed, ss the War department is authorized to send out the condemned cannon only to such asso ciations. This association hss made ap plication for cannon and bas received no tice that two will be forwarded at once. One will be a three-Inch steel rifle and the other an eight-inch gun, each one weigh ing about two tons. These guns will be ap propriately mounted and placed on the col leae campus where they will form a con spicuous feature. The university Is under obligation to Congressman Hull for having the matter pushed through tne war ae- partment very quickly. Inspected One lows Regiment. Malor Brush of the regular army re turned this morning from St. Louie where he went to make Inspection of the Firty fourth regiment, Iowa National guard, while tbat regiment was encamped for the pur pose of participating In tbe dedication ceremonies. . Tb .regiment showed up at St. Louis 503 men and 88 officers. Major Brush said: , -- "The regiment made a fine appesrsnce. It Is an excellent regiment and I wouldn't hesitate to take it right Into action Just as It Is with every man as at present. Of course the regiment was not as clesn as It would have been In barracks, but that was no fault of the men. They suffered a great deal from the cold, but they braved It like Major Brueh went this evening to Cedar Rapids where he begins inspection of the Fifty-third regiment. Richards Gets Chnnsje of Venue. The change ot venue In the esse of the Stste against ex-Marahal Richards, on a charge of robbery In connection with the Sullivan holdup at Hamilton, In Marlon county, was granted at Knoxvllle this morn ing by Judge Nichols on a showing of preju dice In Marlon county that would be suf ficient to render It Impossible to secure a competent Jury. The case was sent to Warren county. It will come before Judge Gamble at the September term of court at Indianola. Richards came up to Des Moines on Sunday. He expressed him self as confident then of securing the change and hoped that It would be sent to Des Moines for trial or falling In that the case might be sent to Albla. He Is very confident of his ability to clear himself when be,secures a fair trial. The sending of the esse to Indianola will probably re sult In a continuance after the September term, as Judge Gamble will bold that term. There was no great objection to having the case go to Indianola on that account. Judge Gamble had already, in sentencing Balrd, passed Judgment of condemnation on Richards and in most scathing terms de clared Richards to be guilty. For this reason It Is probable that Richards' law yers will not allow the case to be tried before Gamble. The sending of the cass to Warren county virtually sends It back to Richards' home aa his parents live near Indlsnols. and he lived there many years and has many warm friends. Notary Fees Now Doe. The secretary of state this morning mailed out over 7,000 notices to (he notsrles public In the stats of Iowa telling them of tbe fact that on July 4 next all their commissions will expire at the same time and unless tbey secure new commissions before tbat time they will not be permitted to do business. There are over 7,000 of these In the state and all commissions are for three yesrs or less, expiring on a cer tain date every three years. The fee for acurlng a commission is $5 and bonds havs to be filed and approved. This notsrlal business v.111 therefore yield to the stats upwards ot 835,000 In fees this year in ad dition to the other ordinary feea of the state. It Is expected that applications will begin to come In rapidly as soon as tbe notaries receive the notices. Stake Rum Well Filled. Secretary Simpson of the State Agricul tural department today reported that be haa received upward of 100 entries of boraea for the various atake races at the state fair In Auguat. The entries closed Frldsy, but they have not all been examined nor Hated as yet. The Stanton Lumber and Fuel company of Stanton, Montgomery county, filed ar ticles of incorporation with the secretary of state; capital, $25,000; C. W. Hlne, presi dent; F. O. Anderson, secretary. The Interstate publishing company of Davis City has been Incorporated bj Wil liam Fraser and others; capital. 110.000. The Northern Telephone company of Fonda haa given notice of Increas of cap ita! stock from $50,000 to $100,000. I'ntrk Mea SelnlnaT. ONAWA. Ia., May 4 (Special Telegram.) Sheriff Strain and Deputy Game Warden Tom Wbltmore paid a vlalt to Blue lakr early thla morning and caught a couple of well known Ooawa cltlxena engaged la sein Ing. Tbey cooBacated the net and placed the lawbreakers under arrest. Seining li (I 21 These waters contiin Standard remedies fnr one or other n M k f, jtexNOT A CATHARTIC r NOT A PJWT tAZbCm "SCOOKUM LIMECHIN CHUCK 'I I Z?2P'$L&&&r&nrfZ& ss the nstlve Indian called It. or "Water of Wondril He"ne." as traMUrted ln li1 jjl-i lesurunt more rfheient than any ever d-vKtd even by the smst sk llful and experienced ph tlclans - this Is merely the triumph of mture. fnr Hfdicel Lak Salt are th? pure product of MeJkal Lake, obtained from Its water, ry our (perfect' proceu of evaporation. For Rheumatism, Liver and Bowel Trouble, Constipation, Dyspepsia, "Talari, Sick Headache, Diarrhea, Neuralgia and all Blood Derangements they sr not only an Immediate relief but an Infallible, permanent cure. When Its cooling effervescence trlckie don your thirsty throat, you know that at the sam tim It Is levolutlonli ng your lystrm It Is toning up the miu4 organ, broken dun by th wear and tear of the artificial III of to-day. 25c. 60c. AND$1 OO A OOX t's th Salt li connection with Medical Lake Soap and Ointment for Skin Irritation, etc. Buy them of your diuggitt. MEDICAL LAKE SALTS ForSalBby SHERMAN & likely to be a dangerous business In Blue lake this year. SIOUX CITY PLUMBERS STRIKE Objection Is to Master Werklsf on Jobs Journeymen. Plumber SIOUX CITY. Ia.. May 4. (Special Tele gram.) The difficulty between tbe Journey men plumbers and master plumbers, which was thought to have been settled April 1 when the plumbers walked out. hss broken out afresh. The bone of contention Is now whether or not master plumbers can work on a Job. Tbe Journeymen say the master plumber must take out a card, but that he cannot under the protection of this card do both plumbing and fitting. He muat confine himself to either one or the other. This has been resisted by Lavelle a Hogan and by C. T. Pitts & Co. The result Is the plumbers of tbe first named firm walked out this morning and notice waa served on the contractors that the other Arms must subscribe to the con ditions. The maater plumbers are stand ing out and a general strike may bo or dered. WILSON MURDER CASE IS ON Shoot I na: Result of Political Fight and Sensational Testimony Rxpected. CRE8TO, la., Msy 4 ISpecIal.) The case of S. E. Wilson, charged with shoot ing J. E. Knight at Lorlmer some months ago, wss began today at special term of court. The day waa consumed In obtaining a Jury. The killing of Knight is said to be the result of a bitter political ngbt and some sensstlonal testimony Is expectud to be developed, Involving prominent citi zens. County Attorney Higbee is assisted by T. U Maxwell of Corning and the de fense Is represented by Sullivan ft Sulli van and F. A. Wisdom of Blockton. It will be a bard fight, tbe defense claiming self-defense. FIREMAN ROASTED TO DEATH Pinned Against the Boiler Head as Resnlt of Collision nt C'reston. r FRTOV. Ia.. Mar 4. (Special Tele- .r.m A mlsDlaced switch in the Creston yards permitted the Burlington westbound fast msll to rrssh Into a switch engine, killing Fireman Walter Noble. The train was thirty minutes late and waa running at a high rate of speed. Tbe mall was de layed but a abort time. Noble was pinned gainst tee boiler head ami roasiea to death. None of tbe other engineers or trainmen austalned Injuries. Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY. That's All! thi wrriow TsmtxjNcj cow BaiUsaar s 144. Jim Dumps at night would eometlmes say, "Come, wife, let's go to see a play." Nor did he seek a restaurant For rounding out their little Jaunt A better plan occurred to him, "Some 'Force' at home 1 " cried "Sunny Jim.1 r.e Th Readr-to-Serr Cereal what say you tO SUCh a Supper?" Sweet, crisp Cakes of fat It Be for Retiring. "W .ave been eating your excellent food every night regularly before goin to bed. Wc find it most sustaining and nourishing and tho Biot satisfying cereal food we have vrt trifd. "( ) School, York, Fob." a the native lndln called It. or " Witer of Wondril HeHne." a translated In our tongue. It I from this Medical Lke that Medical Lake Salt (mrly by evaporation) re obtalnej. Thl Gem ot Nature. In th ml3t of her vast sotltad was famed for cenuriet. To It. hen ill. came the nvirr. He partook of It wonder-. : fjl witer. and straightway as if by magic as rwelv Ingredients all known to cience as th of human dWeasts their oomMnairon gives a MFG. CO., Sole Mfrs., Ntar vona ano seouat. wash. UcCQMNELL DRUG CO., Cor. !6tti STOLEN M0NEY RECOVERED Casta Lifted by Brltt Bandits Konnd I oder Express Company's 0ce. SIOUX CITV. Ia.. May 4. Detectives for the I'nited States Express company recov ered the money atolen from the Brltt, la., office on Thursday last. Three thousand dollars was found under the office and $1,000 more wss recovered from a source not made publie. The of ficers say this is the entire amount stolen. No arrests have been made. DISLIKES THE PHILIPPINES Presidency of formal School at Manila Itcfnscd by an Iowa Man. DES MOINES, May t The presidenry of the Manila Normal school haa Just been declined by Dr. Frederick F. Bolton, who occupies the chair of pedagogy at th" State university, Iowa City. The lalary offertd was SI, 000. which is more thau Fioltnn now receives, but he dislikes the Philippines and accordingly cabled his refusal today. Great Western la- Purchase l ine, DES MOINES. Ia.. May 4 Prreident Sllckncy of the Great V.'estern r.Ntl-vay left for St. Paul thla morning after having spent several days inspecting the proposed route of the Des Moines Seuthrn railway, with a view to purchasing the same. The route passes through Polk, Cass, Adsir and Pottawattamie counties. Verr Xtar n Crime, To allow cuubtipatlon to poison your body. Dr. King's New Life Pills cures It and builds up your heslth, or no psy. 25c. For sale by Kuhn ft Co. n Too FtaKe S.3 A III I I MJ ShaKespeare. wheat tad malt. be believed was cured. and Dotfga Sfs.,' Omaha, Nab. Malt-Too Flakes FOR HIGH LIVERS Many a man finds himself bothered 7lth a troublesome stomach rich food &nd high living: to blame. Tbe thing to do is to g-et back to a natural diet as soon as possible. MALT-T00 FLAKES is a food that presents nature's choicest grains pre pared Just the way in which they were intended to be eaten. Phosphates for the brain and nerves; albumen for the muscles, and gluten for the heat and energy necessary to bodily fitness. TART NOWI YOUR CROCCR K.CCP MALT-TOO FLAKE. IS CCNTS A PACRAOC. SAVC YOUR COUPONS A Perfect Stimulant The perfection of an alchollc stimu lant is found in the thorough aging, the purity, tho rich, rare flavor, and in ail tne superb qua.ity of Hunter Baltimore Rye It Gratifies And Always Satisfies. It is particularly recommsndea to women because of Its age and ex cellent. SoM at ftll Srt-rtM eaie, sn4 hf )oftntfe v. II. LaNaUaS 4 SOX. Atltimor, M4. i Every Woman MARYIL Whirling (tpray t j cm von rmi4. lamaua If he nannut mvplf tbe ; u..r. but aen naaiD fa if. luinud pooh It tT full MrtjiiiaraajiS 4iraV3icua ta. HlutuaulxliM. MtsVSlrtl, ftoosa tat Tlmea Bid.. V T. f or aaie Or SCHAEFER'B P'-'X HAThl DRUO 8TOP.E. Corner 16th and Chicago bis., Umeba, i, .i i mi i um mm istvsh nun i,. j. j 'tCHuli "wW Ui Deputy Stain Veterinarian. Toot Inapeetor. H. L. R&OACCIOTTI. D. V. S. CITT TBTBRINAHIaN. OOVeo mud InHrpvtrTj XSUi and afaann I La, Ooiaaa. Neb. Tcleuboui. 2j. I