(
TIIF, OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, HAY 7, 1903.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA.
v.-
f ft
COUNCIL
MIKOR MESTIOft.
Pavls sells drugs. ' "
Stockert sells carpet.
Crayon enlsrglng, Broadway.
Export watch repairing. Lsffert. B'f.
Cs'.sbrated Mati beer' en tap. Neumaysr.
Born, to Mr. and Mn. William Children,
a daughter.
Fine line berry aeti, 60c and up. A. B.
Howe, 210 Broadway.
Mra. J. C. Oould of g. Joseph, Mo., la
letting relatives in thla city.
Free lessons given with purchases of
py roars phy supplies. Alexander Co.
Real estate In all parts of the city for
sale. Thcmaa E. Casady, 236 Pearl street
Wanted, man with team to do Job of sod
ting. Inquire at Bee offlce, Council Bluffs.
Edward Wtnsby of San Ittego, Cal.. and
daughter, Mies Harriett Wlnsby of Avoca,
la., are guests of Mrs. E. Pratt of Fourth
avenue.
Wanted, single man to work about house
and barn. Apply at office ot Leonard
Everett.
County Supervisor Henry Brandes of
Hancock left last evening on a business
trip to Chicago.
Harmony chapter, Order of the Eastern
8tar. will hold a special meeting this even
Ing In Masonic hall.
All persons owing Durfee Furniture com
pany please call and settle at once, on ac
count of change In firm.
Mis Lizzie Bergenhemke. aged 20 years,
died at St. Bernards hospital yesterday.
Her parents reside at Neola, la.
Before papering your rooms w want to
show you cur elegant 19ug designs. U. B.
Paint. OH and til&sa company.
County Superintendent McManus will
leave today lor Des Moines to attend a
meeting of the State Board of Educational
Examiners.
A marriage license was Issued yesterday
to Charles E. Tyson of Alliance, Neb.,
aged 24, and Nora C. Brldensteln of thla
city, aged 22.
Lambert Applegate of Hancock brought
Into tne county auditor yesterday the
scalps of eight wolf cubs and received tne
bounty of i a head on them.
We contract to keep public or private
houses free from roaches by the year. In
sect Exterminator Manufacturing com
pany. Council Bluffs, la. Telephone FS34.
Mrs. J. R. Snyder, who died at her home
In Omaha Tuesday, was formerly a resi
dent of this city. Hhe leaves one daughter,
Mrs. J. J. Hess, wife of Assistant County
Attorney Hess, who resides in this city.
County Superintendent McManus has been
notified that the commenjement exercises
of the Neola High school will take place
May 19. The address to the graduating
class will be delivered by President Charles
Shelton of Indlanola college.
James O'Nell, aged 71 years, died yester
day morning at the home ot his son, James
F. O'Nell, MO Avenue A. Beeldes the son
with whom he made his home, another
son, John 0Nell of this city, and one
Daughter, Mrs. Margaret Meis of Maple
Klver, la., survive him.
Judge and Mra. J. E. F. McGee, who re
cently went to 8t. Louis, have written
friends here that they expect to locate
there. Mra. McOee's mother, Mrs. W. H. M.
Pusey, with whom they made their homo,
will take up hr residence with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Ella Plnney.
Rev. Father Eugene Phelan died yester
day afternoon at Mercy hospital, aged tS
years. Father Phelan waa pastor of the
Catholic church at Creston, la., for many
years. The remains will be shlppeu to
Atchison, Kan., for burial. Father P.. sn
had been a patient at the hospital but tea
days.
The receipts In the general fund of the
Christian Home last week were $161. t7,
being (48.33 below the needs ot the week
and Increasing the deficiency to ll.7S5.58 In
this fund to date. In the manager's fund
the receipts were $11, being HI below the
needs of the week and Increasing the de
flclency to $00.56 to date In thla fund. 1
Roy Wlloox, C. Scott, Robert Bprague,
Hugh Silcott and Oeorge Porter, high
school pupils, will have to answer In police
court this morning to a charge of ma
liciously defacing city property. The boys
are alleged to have defaced the cement
sidewalks by painting on them In black
paint the class number, '04. The work la
said to have been done by the boys at a
lats hour Tuesday night.
A alp ot Cook's Imperial Extra Dry
Champagne will convince you of your folly
In patronizing other brands.
Plumbing and beating. Blxby A Son.
FLAW IN THE SHUGART TITLF
Attorney Soars-eats Having Property
Takes Inder Hlgat of Eml
neat Domala.
City Attorney Snyder, to whom the mat.
tsr was referred by the library board, has
decided that there Is a flaw in the title
to the E. U Shugart property at the cor
ner of Flrat avenue and Sixth street, se
lected as the site for the Carnegie library
building. In a communication to J. J.
Stewart, secretary of the library board,
Mr. Snyder has suggested that the trustees,
In order to avoid possible legal complica
tions, not only take warranty deeds from
Mr. Shugart and ths other heirs ot the
stats of Mrs. Angela Shugart, but go
through the form ot condemning ths prop
erty for a library provided by law,
Ths property selected by the library
board for the sits or ths Csrnegls building
formerly was the property of Mrs. Angela
Shugart. and at her death she willed a
ilfs interest in It to her husband, E. L.
Shugart. the title st his death to go to
their two sons. In the event of either o!
ths sons dying without issue before their
father, tbs son's Interest was to revert
to ths children of the other. One of the
sons Is still unmarried and It is claimed
by City Attorney Snyder that the wording
of ths will relating to the homestead '.s
capable ot several constructions, and under
these circumstances it would be advisable
for ths ltbrsry board to avoid risk of future
litigation by condemning ths property for
library purposes, which It has a right to do
under the law.
Ths trustees are scheduled to meet Mon
day evening, when action will be taken
It Is said. In this matter and the suggestion
of Mr. Snyder carried out.
STERILIZED BARBER SHOP.
A Fanasas Snap la Carrolltnn Hotel
Balttaaere, Maryland.
Ths barber shop In ths Carrollton hotel.
Baltimore, sterilises everything It uses In
ths shop. Ths sterilising Is dons by heat
Tha towels, the rasors. ths strops, ths
soap, ths combs and brushes are all stsr
lllssd before being used on a customer.
Where there Is no sterilisation bars the
barber use Newbro's Herptclde. It kills
ths dandruff germ, and It Is sn antiseptic
tor ths scalp, and for the face rftsr shay
Ing. All leading barbers everywhere ap
predate these potent facta about Herpl
elds and they us It. "Destroy the cause,
you remove ths effect." Sold by all drug
' gists. Send 10 cents for sample to Tha
Herpleld Cs.. Detroit. Mich.
HEW TUEHTEn I a. b, beau
II kit lllkHlwi I Mar.
QUE WEEK !
PRICES
IOC 20o 30c
Commencing Monday, May 4.
AM EVA FAY
Matinees Wed. snd fat
FOR LADIES ONLY. ADMISSION.
JSC.
LEWIS CUTLER
MORTICIAN.
, Coun.'ll BIjfTs.
M Pearl St
'Phone J?
BLUFFS.
STRIKE IS GETTING LIVELY
President of Mason Tenders is Arretted on
Charge of Auault.
TEAMSTERS STOP DELIVERY OF GOODS
Several Loads from Oniaha Force to
Tmko tbs Back Track sra4 Oae
Compelled to Reload What
He Had Delivered.
Ths striking mason tenders and the team
sters livened up matters somewhat In
Council Bluffs yesterday. The result was
that no attempt was made to resume ths
laying of brick on the Fuller-Johnson
Shugart warehouse or the Great Weatern
freight house, despite the declaration ot
Contractor Wlckham Tuesday evening that
such work would be resumed. Several
minor conflicts occurred between the strik
ing mason tenders and ths nonunion men
and two arrests were made, Robert Stack,
president of tho Mason Tenders' union, be
ing one of the men arrested.
The striking teamsters were much In evi
dence throughout the entire day and non
union teamsters hauling goods from Omaha
consigned to Council Bluffs firms and Indi
viduate were stopped and the drivers com
pelled to turn back across the river again.
President 8tack of the Mason Tenders'
union was arrested early In the morning
for an alleged assault on John Hopps, a
workman employed by Wlckham Bros, on
the South Main street Implement ware
house. Hopps alleged that Stack assaulted
him after he had refused to quit work and
Join the strikers. Stack denied the assault,
hut admitted that he did use pretty strong
language to Hopps while urging him to
quit work. He said he told Hopps that If
he persisted In working the union would
take measures that would be effectual In
keeping him away from work. Stack was
released on his own recognizance to appear
before Judge Scott in police court this
morning.
Mike Condon, another striking mason
tender, was charged with assaulting Henry
Cozad. also employed on the Main street
Implement warehouse. Cozad alleged that
Condon threatened to assault him with a
brick because he declined to quit work and
join the ranks of the strikers. James Wlck
ham, tearing trouble, telephoned for the
police, but the strikers withdrew snd s
clash which seemed Imminent between the
union and nonunion men was sverted. In
view of the attitude of the strikers Con
tractor Wlckham made no effort to do any
work on this building or the Great Western
freight house, although several bricklayers
were ready to go to work. Mr. Wlckham
had a force of men at work on the Great
Weatern roundhouse.
Force Drivers to Tarn Back.
The striking teamsters, who were rein
forced by pickets from the Omaha strikers,
had a number of clashes with the nonunion
men snd the police were kept busy prevent
ing any serious outbresk. An express
wagon from Omaha loaded with a piano for
a local flrm succeeded la reaching Pearl
and Broadway before the strikers stopped It.
They compelled ths driver to turn back and
return to Omaha without unloading al
though the wagon was within a few feet ot
the rtnita a I.I.L v -
-- . wu.tu me piano was eon-
ignea. Another wsgon losded with
resses for a local Arm was spotted by the
strikers sfter part of the consignment had
been unloaded. The driver was forced to
u, wagon ana drive back to Omaha.
On Avonu n k - . ,
... luc BlrlKPrl stopped a
wsgon losded with vegetables., for the
GUlnskl commission house. Mr. Gllinskl
parleyed with the strikers snd Anally In
duced them to consent to him transferring
the shipment to one of his own wagons.
C. Rasmuraen. who waa hunting Kri.b ...
Contractor Wlckham. was met by a number
. ..riKers near the Illinois Central depot,
who pulled him off the wsson and ,-
eeeded to make kindling wood of the wagon
..... uuui me only actual case of vio
lence reported to ths police.
I'rner- h was replacing a brick
sidewalk In front of bis property on South
Main street with cement, secured a load of
Planks from Contractor Hughes. He hsd
the planks partly unloaded when the strik
ers swooped down on him snd ordered that
" oe reloaded and returned. This
Mr. Kerney stoutly refused to d . .
compromise wss Anally reached by the por-
mil Af V 1 m 1 M J a i a .
. wnicn was still on ths
agon being returned.
The Bricklayers' union m i.. i-w.
strike with the mason tenders. While the
brlcklsyers quit work yesterdsy all over
the city, no fdrmal walkout had been or
dered until a vote to aupport the mason
,n lner demand for the Increased
wage scale was taken at the meeting last
clcht.
At ths regular meetlne? of th.
Tenders' union last night Afteen new mem
bers were taken In.
The striking teamsters held a mo.tin.
In the morning which wss Isrgely attended.
Reports showed that the number of mem
bers who have Joined the rsnks of the
strikers Is Increasing dally. It was stated
that Contractors Harden and Rockwell had
signed the scale, as had William Welch
snd WUliam Martin.
. N. T. Plumbing Co.
Tel. 860. Night. F64T.
WANT TELEPHONE
SERVICE
Commercial date Calls on Clr Conn.
ell to Take Deflalte
I Action.
The directors of ths Commercial club
last night adopted tho following resolu
tion, calling upon tha city council to pass
an ordinance granting some company a
franchise for sn lnflependeot telephone
system In Council Bluffs:
Whereas. Council Bluffs Is logically the
trade center of southwestern Iowa, and be
cause of ths fact that we are deprived of
the service of an Independent telephone
system our wholesale dealera are deprived
of a large portion of the trade from mer
rhanta In small towns, and our retail mer
chants are losing trade of farmers within
this territory: and.
hereaa. Propositions have been mads to
our city council to supply our city with an
Independent system of telephones but the
city council haa refused to accept any
proposition or present the conditions upon
which a franchise would be granted; there
fore, be It
Resolved, by the dlrertorsrf the Council
Bluffs Commercial club. That we urge
upon the city council the areat necessity
of having a ayatem of Independent tele
phones established and that the city coun
cil be requested to grant a franchise to
some company upon such terms as will bs
Just and fair and will Insure the construc
tion of such telephone system snd st the
same time protect the Interests of our city.
Ths resolution wss Introduced by Attor
ney Emmet Tlnley, who In urging that
tha Commercial club tsks soma action in
the matter related ths history of ths at
tempt and failure of several Independent
companies to secure a franchise from ths
elty council, although that body bad on
three separata occaalona, he said, voted la
favor ef granting such a franchise. Mr.
Tlnley argued thst the elty council, having
, so far declined to past any ot ths ordinances
submitted to It, should decide on the form
of sn ordinance which It will pass.
Commissioner Loomls told of his efforts
to Induce the Wabash railroad to erect a
local passenger station In Council Bluffs
and read the correspondence had with Pres
ident Ramsey on ths matter. Ths direct
ors endorsed Mr. Loomls action snd be
was requested to continue his efforts In
this direction.
The question ot requiring the South
Omaha Packing houses to maintain cold
storage houses in this city from which the
local trade might bs supplied was fully
discussed. The consensus of opinion was
that the recently Inaugurated system of
supplying the trade from refrlgerstor cars
was unsatisfactory and a re.vilutlon calling
on the packers to maintain cold storage
houses hero was adopted, copies of which
will be sent to each of the packing Arms
doing business In this city.
The discussion ot this question alsc
brought up that of a general cold storago
house for the storage of fruit, etc. Such a
building. It was decided, was needed, and
T. J. Day was appointed chairman of a
committee of Ave to take the matter up
with a view to organizing a stock com
pany for the erection of such a plsnt. Mr.
Dsy was authorized to name the other four
members of the committee.
Matters la District Cowrt.
The 110,000 personsl Injury damage suit
of Henry Storm against the motor com
pany, assigned for trial In the district
court yesterday, was dismissed without
prejudice by the plaintiff. Storm was seri
ously Injured by the breaking of a sable
while working on the dredger at Lake
Manawa last summer.
The suit ot Mrs. Elnora Stacy against
the Rock Island Railway company for
$15,000 for the death of her husband, Henry
Stacy, who waa run down and killed at a
crossing near the State School for the
Deaf, was dismissed by the plaintiff. It
la understood that the case was settled out
of court.
The case against Emll Schurz, charged
with embezzling funds of the Council Bluffs
aerie of Eagles, was continued to the next
term at the request of the defendant on
the ground that he would be unable to
secure certain testimony at this term.
James Brown and Frsnk Scaggs, Indicted
on the charge of robbing Carl Trojan, were
arraigned and pleaded not guilty. 8caggi
demanded a separate trial and this the
court granted.
H. J. Hesley, a saloonkeeper In the town
of Mlnden, has appealed to the district
court from a flne ot $25 Imposed on him
by Mayor Crow of that town for an alleged
assault on J. W. McKlbbon.
Mrs. Louise Douglass, whose husband,
Charles Howard Douglass, was one of the1
seven heirs of the late Benjamin Douglass,
founder of Dun's Mercantile agency, brought
suit in the district court yesterday to re
cover what she claims as her shsrs in the
Douglass estate. She alleges that her hus
band had left her and her two children
and that she was not msde a party to
the conveyance of her husband's share of
the property, which consisted ot lands In
Pottawattamie, Mills, Shelby and Harrison
counties to Day & Hess and Lougee ft
Lougee of this city. She alleges thst the
conveyance of her husband's Interest was
made without her knowledge and consent
and asks that the conveyance be set aside
and .that shs have Judgment tor iiu.uw
against J. P. Hess, F. J. Dsy and ths
Lougeea.
J. L. Price Aled original notice ot suit
against James Coyls for $5,600 damages for
alleged malicious charges of embezzlement
made against him by Coyle In Nebraska Sn
connection with a certain land deal.
Real Estate) Transfers.
These transfers were Aled yesterday In
the abstract, title and loan office of J. W.
Squire, 101 Pearl street:
William W. Baker and wife to De l O.
Morgan, lot 2, block 33, Beers sub
dlv q. c. d ''
Charles Watklns to Nathaniel Thai
ton. lot 1. block 7. Oakland, w. d..,. 200
Harle-Haas Drug company to Chris
tian Straub. lots 1 and 2. In lot 18).
n nt i in lot 181. Orialnal Plat.
w d 1
Frederick Gardner to Rebecca Smith,
lot 10. block 1, Meredith's add to
Avoca. w. d 1
Henrv O Fisher and wife to Alb-rt
D. Shaw, lot , block 3, Fisher's 1st
add to Underwood, w. d 10
Christian Straub snd wife to Hsrle
Haas Drue: company, lot 12 and nV4
lot 11. block 3. Jackson's add. w. d... 13,250
Annie R. Lund to J. 8. Lldgett. lots
IS and 16, block 3. Stutsman's 2d
add. w. d
Charles H. Brown to Delton 1. Hooh,
lota 5 to 24. block 14, Omaha add,
w. d Ml
Adelaide Carter and hueband to
James Hlllman, Iota 7 nd 8, block
4. Carson, w. d 931
Thomas Meredith to Frederick Gard
ner, lot 10, block 1, Meredith'a add
to Avoca. w. d B)
Sheriff to F. J. Day, lot 29. block 17:
lot 18. block 25; lot 13. block 2S; lot
27. block 33; lot 19. block 34: lot .
block 81: lot 11. block 35; lot Jl. block
35: lot 2, block 35: lot 1. block 39;
lot 17. block 43; lot 14, block 44; lot 8.
block 45. Ferry add. s. d 14
Ernest E. Hart and wife to Kate W.
Hanson. seV. swVi and ne sw ana
nw seV4 34-77-43. w. d
4.010
Total twelve transfers
.121.6715
MUCH WANTED MAN JAILED
Clinton Coort Sends Robber to Pen
itentiary for Fifteen
Yea ra.
CLINTON, la.. May 6. George Burrler,
wanted In four states for robbery snd in
several lows cities for the same crime, was
sentenced today for Afteen years In the
stats pententlary.
Burrler confessed that he was Implicated
In tha diamond and fur robberies here.
Dead Man Proves Quarrelsome.
CRESTON. Is., Msrch 4. (Special Tele-
gram.) The defense in the Wilson murder
case Is being Introduced In tha district
court today, the teatlmony being along thr
line of abowlng Knight to have been quar
relsome and thst he threatened the defend
ant, Ths esse Is not expected to go to the
jury before Fridey sfternoon or Saturday
morning. No sensational evidence has been
Introduced so far. Ths evidence for the
defense ended with the testimony of Wll
son himself, who told of ths constant fesr
of bis life at the hands of Knight snd of
several unprovoked sttscks upon him by
deceased. The stste made frequent oh
Jectlona to ths testimony aa given and
many points In Isw were argued. At 4:30
the evidence was all In snd ths arguments
were begun and will probably continue
until Friday. Both sides have been as
stated by sbls legal talent snd have pre
sented strong esses.
Bnrglars Tars Two Tricks.
OTTUMWA. Is.. Msy (.Cracksmen
blew open ths large safs In ths jewelry
stors of C. B. Alverson st Morsvls Isst
night, escaping with a quantity of Jewelry
valued at $300. Harry 8barp's reataurant
waa also entered and clgara and tobacco
amounting to $60 taken. Ths suthontles
bsvs no clus to ths robbers.
recalls Accident Happens.
SHENANDOAH. Is.. Msy . (Speelal.)
A peculiar 'accident happened at Fsrragut
ths Arat of ths week when Hana, the son
of Nels Anderson, broke a rib during
At of coughing. The young man haa been
suffering from whooping eough for some
time sad It wss during a severe attack
that ths rib was broken-
GREEN STIRS UP WOODMEN
Deliver Ad Jreis in Which He Ecorei Head
Officer! of ths Order.
SAUNDERS DEFENDS THEIR ACTIONS
Jadge McPherson'a Friends Coaadeat
He 'Will Seen re Appointment to
C'lrcalt Beach to Suc
ceed Caldwell.
(From a Staff Correspondent )
DES MOINES. May 4. (Special ) The
state convention of ths order of Modern
Woodmen met today snd began what prom
ises to be one of ths hottest conventions
ever held hers. There are about too dele
gates present. They were welcomed by
Governor Cummins, and Head Consul Jerry
Green of Davenport delivered his annual
address to the state convention. In this
address he started the trouble by making a
savage attack on tha national officers of tbs
order and denouncing the plan of revision
of tbs business of ths order as outlined by
Northcott, Hswes snd others ot Illinois.
This attack created a sensation and It was
suggested that Inaamuch as ons ot the na
tional officers was present he be called to
the stand to make some explanation. Head
Director C. O. Saunders of Council Bluffs
defended the head officers and showed that
the affairs of the order had been well man
aged. He strongly defended Hawea and
other officials. A question came up on the
appointment of a credentials committee,
and because of the fact that there are sev
eral contests an effort was made to secure
appointment by tha body of the convention.
This wss opposed by Green, who claimed
the right to name the committee, and for
several hours the convention was in tur
moil over this question. At the noon hour
a compromise was agreed on and Green was
allowed to name the committee, with tha
understanding that the contests from Polk
snd Clinton counties shall be referred di
rectly to the convention. The committee
consists of Messrs. John M. Mercer, F. K.
Stebbins, R. E. Leach, W. S. Hart, J. P.
Main, J. E. Palmer, J. J. Courtney, Prof.
Huesey, J. J. Stewart, J. D. Porter and R.
Gerlach. The contests from counties re
late entirely to the question of endorsing
the national or head officers.
McPherson Expects to Be Judge.
The friends of Judge McPherson of the
southern district of Iowa are claiming for
him that be is almost certain of the ap
pointment to the circuit court bench to suc
ceed Judge Caldwell. On behalf of McPher
son it is now being asserted that at the
time he was appointed It was at a sacrlAce
to hia peraonal interests and that he ac
cepted It only on condition that President
McKinley would show a disposition to do
better by him. At that time it was fore
seen that Judge Caldwell would retire in
a few years and It Is asserted that Presi
dent McKinley gave to McPherson a prom
ise that he should' be named to succeed
Caldwell on the circuit bench. Now the
friends of Judge McPherson are Insisting
that this pledge be kept and that he be
given the - appointment. There has been
considerable opposition to Judge McPher
son'a promotion in the state and represen
tations have been . made' to the president
that bis selection would not be at all Sat
isfactory to the recognized leaders in ststs
politics In Iowa af ' the present time.
Ureat' Western Reports.
The annual report ot the Great Western
railroad for the year 1902 was AleJ with ths
state officials today. The report shows that
the gross receipts' of ths system In Iowa
were slightly less In 1902 than In the year
previous, being a total of $2,888,452, or
$6,209 per mile. ' The expenses were $2,
448,165, or $5,880 per mile, leaving the net
profits 1244.287 for the system in lows, or
$529 per mile. The net profits on the main
line were $934 per mile, on the southwest
ern branch $458 per mile, on the Waverly
branch $101 per mile, on the Lysle branch
$48 per mile, on the Cedar Falls branch $82
per mile, on the Maaon City ft Fort Dodge
$878 per mile and on the Winona line $1,017
per mile.
Preparing; for Convention.
The committee on convention of ths
democratic state committee for the demo
cratic state convention held a session hers
today with the local democrats for the pur
pose of completing the arrangements for
the' stste convention, which Is to be held
In the city June 24 next. The members of
the committee report considerable Interest
In the state convention and a prospect tor
an excellent attendance ot delegates. There
Is no talk of any candidate for governor
other than Judge Van Wsgenen of Sioux
City, and the belief Is now that he will
be nominated by acclamation.
Dead Haa Proven aarrelsome.
CRESTON, la., May 6. (Special Tele
gram.) The defense In the Wilson murder
case Is being Introduced in the district
court today, the testimony being along ths
line of showing Knight to have been quar
relsome and that he threatened the defend
ant. The case Is not expected to go to the
Jury before Friday afternoon or Saturday
morning.. No aensatlonal evidence has been
introduced so far.
Sloox City Bare Slot Machines.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. May 6. (Special Tele
gram.) Sioux City haa barred the slot ma
chines. The council last night pased an or
dinance making s clean sweep of all slot
mschlnes or devices In which the element
of chance Agures In the profits obtained
from It. The ordinance will be signed by
the mayor and will go Into effect at once.
Business men are considerably aroused over
the matter.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Marketing; of Hogs Somewhat Re.
strlrtcd aa Compared with
Frevleas Week.
CINCINNATI. May 4.-(Speclal Telegram.)
Price Current aaya: The marketing of
hogs has somewhat lessened the past week.
The total western packing waa 360,000, com
pared with 885.000 the preceding week and
Stt.000 last year. From March 1 the total
Is $.145,000, sgalnat $,445,000 a year ago.
Prominent places compare as follows:
1901. 110?
Chicago
Kansas Citv
SOUTH OMAHA.
6t. I,OUlt
Bt. Joseph
Indlanapolla
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Ottumwa
Cedar Rapids
Sioux Otty
Bt Paul
..rVi.Ono l.m.ono
....S35.COO
....i70.
....4S.0U)
....70.0U
....10000
.... 0.0f
.... 79.000
.... 55.0OJ
.... Mono
.... 72,010
....124.000
840.000
3M.AO0
J'AOOO
14R.04
W.100
7J OW
73.000
F7.o1
152
m.(o
A New Mfmr Motor
Is one of the latest Invent lona for service
la wsr times. It Is a fort, built on wheels,
sad Is strongly recommended for sescosst
defense. The strongest recommendation for
a family medicine Is the fact that dur
ing tbs past fifty years Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters baa never been known to fall to
cure Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation,
billouaneaa, nervousness, Insomnls r
malaria, fever and ague. It therefore com
mends Itself to all sufferers who want to
get well again- Avoid substitutes.
Jim Dumps' physician once fell III.
Said he I "I'll have no draught or pill."
Said Jim: "Ho, ho, you're on the eholf
You, who cure others, cure yourself."
Than Jim sent up some "Force" to him
"That's what he needs," quoth "Sunny Jim."
K fsi ri If
1! I l " l - V V
?2r HEAD tt.V kt- n n x n A.. Bl !! !!"'
.tr v HEAD pyirfd?
each as RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, MALARIA, ERYSIPELAS, 5ALT-RHEUM, ECZEHA
AND ALL DISEASES OP THE SKIN. Hedlcal Lake Salts art not one of the million ordinary
discoveries of sian. but s great snd good cure given to ths world by nature. Back as far at i8ot the
dlwssed snd afflicted Indians camped on the banks of the famous MEDICAL LAKE IN THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON, and regained their health and strength after drinking and enjoying the purity of ths
waters 4n ioos ths most noted physicians and cnemlits tiy that the Salts from these waters contain the
most wonderful curative properties known, fledkal Lake Salta are not a physic In sny sense of ths
word, but a purifier and strengthener of the whole system giving muscle and health to sickly people
agreeable to the taste and acceptable to the most delicate stomachs.
MlSS Francis E. Willakd. late President W. N. C. T. U.. who visited Medical Lake In 188,,
says : " Tht i ' it. that uUkt mjr Hkrr kralth rtnri. Hit 0nt cn it CMrrud SMJ milk you,
Ikmtit.m frtiipitmH V if ittt fualititt in Ikt rm t fivmjir can kt tutJ 4 kmu. Jlttftclt in
Serif uU, Rhmmatttm, Dyifmptim and mil Sim DUtattt art marical, and I ttuidtr tkt tnttrriu gr"
nafaralinf th wmur and tKifftng it all rvrr tkt tountry tmt at btnefictnet."
Mincti Lass Salts, Soloist Dnuaaisrs, 25c, 60c. ahs $1.00 a Bos
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE
MEDICAL LAKE 5ALT5 MFQ. CO., Sole Manufacturers
NEW YORK
For SaU by SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CO., Cor. 16th
WOMEN TURN OUT IN FORCE
Over Tfaiee Hundred De'ega es Attend
State Federation Meeting.
GOVERNOR CUMMINS WELCOMES THEM
Indications Point to Some Interesting
Times Over Ejection of Pres
ident of state Federa
tion. (From a Staff Correspondent.)
rF.s MOINES. Msy 6. (Special.) Three
hundred and twenty delegates, represent
ing 125 towns, are In attendance at the
fifth annual convention of the Iowa Fed
...iinn nf tVnmon's Clubs, which was
formally opened this morning st the Chrls-
tlan church, Mrs. W. H. Bally or Pes
Moines, stats president, in the chair. An
Invocation by Mrs. A. U Frlsble of Dps
Moines preceded the cordial address 01
..imme hv Mrs. E. D. Sampson, president
of the Des Moines City Federation. Gov
ernor Cummins welcomed tne visiting
wr-men on behalf of the city. There was
the ring of sincerity in his address that
bespoke sympathy and sometnmg more
th.n .uoerflelal grasp of the aims snd
objects ot the women's movement.
Mrs. A. J. Barkley of Boone, vice pres
,a . ..'.nnnried on behalf of the club
women, and at the conclusion of her ad
dress received a quantity 01 nower.. n.
Incident being accepted by the majority aa
slgnlflcsnt of s presidential boom, though
Mrs Barkley's nsme has not been prom
inently mentioned for that offlce before.
Official reporta occupied the rest cf the
session. Mrs. Hallem of Sioux City, cor
responding secretary, reported 204 club,
with 10,600 members, representing 15
towns, now In the' Iowa federation, placing
It fifth in the general federation In polnl
of number of clubs. There are city fed
erations in. Boone. D. Moines, Marshall,
town. Cedar Rapids. Burlington and Mason
City The strongest club Interest is fell
In the northern snd western part, of the
state the Tenth district having 45 club, n
U towns: the Fifth district. 41 c ub, n
l towns; Seventh district. 29 clubs n
9' tow" Fourth district. 29 clubs lj
towns' Eleventh district. 28 clubs In .
towns, ...,, ei riubs In 18 towns;
SSt'i d..tric;:'V3r.ubs in 10 towns: Third
it clubs In IS towns: Sixth dls
SVi club, in 10 towns; Second district,
i, club, in towns; First district. . club.
,nTh.r0eWw.re seven executive bo.rd meet
,J.hheId nurlng the ye.r snd two execulv,
nesting, with th. standi., committee..
Rrrommedalon. by President.
The address of he president showed a
compUensive gr.so of all stale In-ere...
.nd included the following r.comend.tlocs:
That the constitution be amended to pro
vide for holding the biennial convention In
OctobT I""- M'y' th,t ,h9 edUC"
"ion.! committee lend It. effort to secure
. nn nf manual training and do-
meatlc science Into the public achool and
toward securing Immdlate legislative
snsctment for more sdequate child labor
laws. That December 14 be generally ob
served State Federation day for the consid
eration of state bualness and the reading of
reports, etc. That the state committee
communicate with the Iowa commleslonert
of the St. Louis exposition asking that s
file be kept on exhibition, of the club year
booka of the state. That cluba be more
prompt In their responses to communica
tions frrm the .tst. officers, thst Informs-
lon may be had to enable them to Issue
the year book by October.
Excepting a few routine resorts in the
Tbs Ready to-Servs Cereal
for doctor
and patient.
Swtst, crisp Halts f
Hsvs Esxtort Thro Cmses.
"I was attacked last May by nppondltcltu. Under care of our
old family physician I passed the danger point. As 1 showed sljrns
of recovery dox-tor and I begin to east around for a snitsbln diet and
as a result we fell npon 'Force, which has been a wonderful boon to
me. 1 hare eaten almost three cases
"H. H. Mills a, Marlon, lad."
kt. . n n x rt
A pleasant, posttve cure for sll diseases resulting from
unhealthy. Impure blood, and tenerally run Jown jyiiem.
AND SPOKANE, WASH.
afternoon, the rest cf the day was given
over to luncheon to the visiting press wo
men at the home of Mrs. Anna Ross Clarke,
at 1 o'clock, a drive over the city and an
Informal reception at the home of Governor
Cummins, five o'clock tea at the home of
Mrs. E. H. Durley and the official reception
In the evening at the home of Judge
Prouty.
This leaves the remainder of ths week
for business of which the election promises
to bo the feature. Mrs. Prouty, the presi
dent, and Mrs. Walter I. Smith of Council
Bluffs being the most talked ot for the
first office though Mrs. A. J. Barkley, the
present vice president is the cause of no
little speculation.
The arrangements of the local committee
are admirable and an exhibition of arts
and crafts of women. Is among the interest
ing features.
QUITS SCHOOLTO BE MARRIED
Slonx City Youna Woman Falls to
Kotlfy Either Parents or
Teachers.
SIOUX CITV, la.. May . (Speclaf Tele
gram.) Without taking the trouble to In
form her parenta of what was about to take
place. Miss Scott Peters, daughter of E. C.
Peters, a prominent business man quietly
slipped off for Omaha yesterday where ahe
was married to Maurice Fogg of this city.
The bride Is 18 years old and haa been a
student at Morningaide college. The groom
Is 22 years of age and has been paying at
tention to the fashionable young college
girl for some time. His attentions were
not exactly approved by the parents hence
the elopement.
"It Suits Me"
are the three words thst follow
the first quaff of
M. M. SV- ML JL naaf M.
Whiskey
Its perfection of quality Is what
struck the taste, appreciation
and approbation of the Ameri
can people
First Called
First Recalled
Sol4 at all r-e!.a ' and t.y viKher.
. UMttm a s.j. b..uiu..r. a
i
ml
wkaat and. malt.
A
and Dodge Sts Omaha, Neb.
LOST 77 POUNDS OF FAT!
"Three years ago I
took your treatment,
and in less than four
months 1 lost tu pound i
In weight and have m t
gained an ounce since.''
"The good your treat
ment did me la wonder
ful. When I began tak
ing It I could nut walk
a square; I can new
walk to town, which I
ten miles from my
house. I have lust
pounds In weigh, and
am feeling weil In every
way. I feel like a new
woman."
If you are Interested
In my treatment for the
removal of supenlou
fat, tend for a botiln
today. You will ht bi
toninhed at the nrompt-
nesa with which resulta are accomplished.
Price, full treatment to bottles, .V';
single bottles, ll.OU. Ask your druriElst to
supply you. If he has none of Dreia' Re
duction Pills In stock and refuses to get
them for you. order direct of me. Address.
IHAHLrSS A. DHlCr.
Dept. 10. No. 2S0 Broadway, Buffalo. N. V.
s cesses
Quaker j
maid j
Rye!
Here's to "Quaker (
Maid" RyeJ ,
Gives sparkle snd ,
light to ihe eve ,
We austf ol ihe k ,
ss long as 't it. (
Aurt then Isv it down
with a sigh.
AT LEABtMO. BARS. OAF IS ANO DRUO STORIS.
a. MinacM a company.
J KMAS CiTV SIO.
osososssscsssssssS'S sseses
Every Woman
MSBUtasKJss rteaM know
atx ui ils wonoerral
MARVTL Whirling Spcsy
Tbnvari..isrMM. JnJti-
nan ana Jwrrv. HNk rt.
nu-not Tor.j)ln4.
full (WrtlettlarJnd lu.-ti uIb.
mXoom tA Tiuuss
Hlfl N. T.
For Bale br
fCHAfcFFRS ri"; iiATt DHUO STORE.
I Corner 16m and Chicago has.. Omau.
KEN ANO WOMEN.
I'm Bif ii for nnnftiorl
fit. ktrEfle.iiiAMiaiaiiuns.
Irntfttlubt or moeiftllOM
uf Bmcom Mmbrtn.
PiuU, ass t ulna-
rnt or tKtixiuuue.
14 by aragUle.
or '( in slam wrktper.
tr aivrtM. repil. tol
SI OU ,., I l-Mtl., Si 7
(Ircukir h oa rsutL
Turn your aid
I ooKs Into mooey.
Telephone D III'.
abd our roprescD
ulvp will call.
'Ye Old ISuoke Shop,"
Itl'i Jr'AKNAM ST.
vsses
o rial
situ 5?iV i
tola
' Jl'aUN'
f W III bi rI
m r-t (luiruiwi SI
P' ' 9 PrMM, t
(fTTl'Ki tUtCllKli O
we m CfiSH
! FOR OLD BOOKS
T
f
.1
i'
. i
i.
t
u
rt t
4
