190G.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
Tin? omatta daily bee.- Monday, ArmL 30,
COUNCIL
Office, 10 rearl
MI5CR MESTIO.
Clark's sodas.
I"av1s sells drug-;
fUorkert Bells carpets.
Fd Risers' Tony Faust beer.
riumbing and heating, Blxby A Bon.
Drs. Woodbury, dentists, SO Pearl street
Woodrino; Urjdertnklne; Company. Tel. XSi.
lx ts Cutler, Xunera' director. Thone 7.
Diamonds as an Investment. Talk to
I.effert about It.
l'yroBTaphy outfits and supplies. C E.
Alexander, 333 ll'way.
The city council will meet In adjourned
M'KMlon this evening-.
Refreshing- and Invigorating- lea cream
sudas nt i'lark a Drug Co.
Every Bark of liiff A flour contains forty
elKl.t pounds first quality.
lluy your tnilMlna- material from C. Ilafer.
Hl stoi k and llitlo pilces.
For Imported wines, liquors ana cham
panne, L. Hosenfcld company, 519 Main St.
Wanted All K. O. T. M s. to bring their
shoes for repair to Curls lxiaelh at H
il.iln street.
fcilx per cent mortgages on real estate
for sale. Absolute security. Clifton
Walker Co..
Summer school Western Iowa college.
May, June, July, August. New classes on
Monday.
If you want your fire Insurance to In
sure have Clifton-Walker Co. writ It la
reliable companies.
Moving vans and wagons; stoves stored.
N'esbltt s Transfer and Storage. Tel. fiX
Office. 331 Hroadwuy.
Get the habit of getting good wall paper
at the lowest posslule pine, iiorwlck, 211
South Main street. Tel. 683.
Neapolitan Ice, cream, the bent In the
city, 40c u brick, delivered. I'urlty Candy
Kitchen, 64ti W. Uwiiy. Tel. 674.
Hev. W. H. Starr, rector of St. Paul's
Kpifcopal cliurch, and family are home
from h Hhorl v li t in (jhkuIuuhu, la.
Mrs. C. A. Atkins will leave Tuesday for
an extended VIMt with her niece, Mrs.
Will Mcpherson, at Oklahoma City.
Special sale this week on Duster Brown's
gocarts, l.!5. Don't mts this Hale Regu
lar price, t. Swane & Mauer, &J B way.
The Misses Maude and Anna Hall of
Sioux t'ltv are guests at the home of
.Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Senlft, 789 Madison ave
nue;. Tirzah society of Winner court, Tribe
of Hen Hur, will meet Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. U. B. Westland, Damon
street.
at per cent discount at Duncan & Dean's,
23 Alain St., Co. Blurts., for the next ten
days. Come and ne the bargains we are
offering.
Squire Annls, money to loan; cash on
hand, no delay; city and farm properly for
sale on easy terms of payment. Office, lvl
1 curl street.
See our line of Jewell and Dangler gas
oline stoves, the two best makes In the
world. Prices, up to $3U. Peterson &
tk horning Co.
Do not sell your old Iron, copper, brass
and old mbtiers before you see ut We pay
: per ton for No. 1 machinery Iron. J.
Kattlemun, hlxs S. Main. Tel. tu6.
We have the finest line of sample monu
ments to select from in the west. Sheely
6c Lane Marble and Uranlte Works, ill
EiiHt Broad wuy, Council Bluffs, la.
A convention of the Women's Foreign
Missionary societies of the Methodist
churches will be held Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday cf this week at the Broad.
May church. ,
Imported and domestic matting, just
the thinK for summer. The best tliinK to
keep your room clean and cool. We havu
It from 12feiu to 6uc a, yard. Stockert
Carpet company.
Aimor Stern, James S. Dewell and
Thomas Arthur, three leading republicans
tit' Harrison county, were In the city yes
t'Tdy. They declared their visit had no
political significance.
I'lu: best meal in the city for the money;
liumu roukiiiK, home made bread and rolls,
home made pics; best of coffe and cream,
men ts cooked to suit our customers. Vienna
reMauiant, 414 W. Broadway.
The Womnn'n auxiliary of St. Paul's
Episcopal rlnjrch will- meet Friday after
noon in the cnoir room at me cnurvn.
titlli'ers for the coming year and dele
Kates to the diocesan convention will be
Iccted.
The saloon at NOR West Broadway, which
Con Dislman, a former member of the
police department, had been conducting
without h permit from the municipal au
thorities, ha been closed by Chief of Po
lice Kichmond.
Cans. T. Officer Is selling some fine bar
gains In dwellings and vacant lotk out of
the long list of property he has In his hands
to s.-ll. people who have neeome tired of
paving rent are buying homes from him.
Those who can should take advantage of
tills opportunity.
Charles Warner, a runaway boy from
the Christian Home, was found by the
police last evening at the Northwestern
depot. He wis trying to catch a train
to reach his former home at Hrondgate.
la . hut wot to the wrong depot, an the
town in question is on the Illinois Cen
tral. The hodv of Ed Aumann. son of Mr.
and Mts. John Aumann. 1M Second ave
nue who died .i few days ago in Walla
Walla. Wash., arrived here yesterday
nievniiiK. Interment was In Walnut Hill
ciiuet.rv, the services being conducted
by Hev." Jamc O'May, pastor of Broadway
Methodist church.
SprinK cleaning time now hpre. Call at
W. S. Ilewetson's New Wall Paper Store
and see the new styles. Coons daily ar
riving from eastern mnnufacturers. Wall
tinting. I'se Koxe's murallle. sanitary and
artistic. Shades ready made and made
to order In Hll colors. Pictures and pic
ture framing a specialty. W. H. Hewetson,
Masonic Temple. B'way. Co. Bluffs, la.
On application of Attorney Wadsworth,
representing the Nebraska Telephone com
iianv. Juitu-e Wheeler has modilied his or
der 'dlr-solviiig the restraining order against )
the OU11CII ItluITS inueenueiii. i t-ifnnmr-
company and the restraining order will
reniwln in force until Tuesday, in order
to Rive the Nebraska company time to Bp
ply fur a supersedeas from the supreme
court.
Mi.!itl Lot and .Two nnd One-Half
Acres.
I'nr mile, excellent locution on Lincoln ave
n(i pavi'i
rt, brick sidewalk, terraced, wen.
nil fenced
Price, $1.8H0.
CHARLES W. TtTJ-EYS.
102 Main St., Upstairs.
There Is much that Is new In summer
miilineiy on our fashionable second floor.
Th John Honn Co.
What Is Policeman t
"What l a policeman?" Is the first of
thirty-eight questions which the members
of tliw police force are required to answer
to the best of their ability In writing.
This written examination Is to take the
place of tl,e oral iulz planned by Chief
liiehmond to test the efficiency of the men
tinder him. Examination papers have been
Issued to part of the force and they have
n be filled out and returned within forty-
liit hours.
ARROW
IS Cento csch, lor SS Ccata
CLUfeTT, PiA-UOOY ft CO.
Uktr Cluttt as Uonm-rk SktrU.
SCAVENGER WORK
I haul dead animals. $1 00 per head.
;arlusH, aaiies. manure and all rub
lih!i; clean vaults and ceaspouls. All
Work dona is guaranteed.
Calls promptly tlendi?d to.
'Phone, Ash-lo.2.
J. H. SHERLOCK
BLUFFS
St. Tel. 43.
THREE SPEECHES BY CUMMINS
Governor Will Address Meetinei at Council
Bluffs, Atoce and Neola.
ROOSEVELT-CUMMINS LEAGUE FORMEQ
Organisation Intended to Offset Work
of Roosevelt Clnb Orannlsed
by Antl-Cnmmlngs
Faction.
Governor Cummins Is seeduled to make
three speeches In Pottawattamie county
May 9 and 10. On Wednesday, May 9, ho
delivers an address In the afternoon at
Neola and fn the evening of the same day
at Avoca. He Is expected to spend the
next day In Council Bluffs where he will
speak In the evening. Arrangements for
the meeting here have not been perfected,
but It will be held In the opera house.
RootrTrlt-rnnimlna league.
The Roosevelt-Cummins Progressive Re
publican league was organized Saturday at
Oakland, In the east end of Pottawattamie
county, and a branch It Is said will be
formed In Council Bluffs this week. Nine
teen townships In the east end of the
county were represented at the meeting in
Oakland and much enthusiasm prevailed.
Recently adherents of Lieutenant Governor
John Herriott, or what is known as the
anti-Cummins faction, started an organiza
tion to be known as the Ilooaevelt Repub
lican Club of Pottawattamie county and it
Is to offset this that the Cummins league
was formed at Oakland. Councilman Rob
ert B. Wallace of this city was selected
president of the Cummins organization with
Representative R. J. Martin of Hancock
as vice president and Hon. J. H. Jenks
of Avoca as secretary and treasurer. John
Fletcher, mayor of Avoca, was selected
to take charge of the campaign In the
east end.
The league plans to carry on a vigorous
campaign throughout Poitawattatnle county
between this and the county convention
on May 29, when In addition to naming a
county ticket delegates will be selected to
attend the state, congressional and Judicial
conventions. Governor Cummins' friends
are becoming more sanguine dally of their
ability to carry Pottawattamie county with
Its thirty-five delegates for him.
Five Counties for Cummins.
Reports from several parts of the state
show that Governor Cummins on Saturday
carried Idu, Clay, Plymouth, Grundy and
Calhoun counties, while the standpatters,
or anti-Cummins people, carried Taylor
county. Leading republicans ' t this city,
although opposed to Governor Cummins
being accorded a third term, admit that In
their opinion he will win out and be re
nominated. President Wallace of the Cummins league
stated yesterday that the city will be or
ganized this week. A meeting will be held
this afternoon at which arrangements for
the Cummins meeting on May 10 will be
made and a chairman named. In every
voting precinct In this city, as throughout
the county, a vice president and secretary
of the league will be selected and It Is ex
pected that from fifty to seventy-five vice
presidents will be present at the meeting
here and occupy seats on the stage.
Coldwell lawn mowers are the best In
the world. Prices, $2.50 to $11 The first
mower made In America was made by Cold
well, and Coldwell's are still the best.
Come and see. Paddock-Handschy Hdw.
Co., Exclusive Agents.
Ice la Scarce.
Prices going up on lee; the prospects are
that they are liable to double this summer,
but If you get an Ice Berk refrigerator
at Keller-Farnsworth Fur. Co. you will
cut ycur Ice bill In two and thus save 50
per cent on your Ice expense.
fiHOCERS f.'OIG TO SIOI'X CITY
I.neal Ora-anlsntlon Will Attend State
Convention In Force.
The annual meeting of the Iowa Retail
Grocers' association will be held May S, 9
and 10 In Sioux City and the Council Bluffs
Retail Grocers' and Butchers' association
Intends to lie represented by a large delega
tion. The local organization will use every
effort to secure the election of Its presi
dent, John T. Mulqueon, as vice president
of the Btate association, so that he will be
In line for the state presidency. It is ex
pected that from forty to fifty members
of tho local association will attend the
meeting and present plans are to charter
a special car for the trip to Sioux City.
One of the most Important matters to
come before the state meeting is tho broad
ening of the scope of the organization. At
the annual meeting last year, held In this
city, It was proKised to admit to member
ship all retail dealers, and the suggestion
met with favor. Final action will be taken
at the meeting In Sioux City, and It Is
planned to change the name of the organi
zation to the Iowa Retailers' association.
The question of securing the passage of
a national iure food law will also be taken
up by the association nt Sioux City, if one
Is not enacted In the meantime by congress,
congress.
It's like finding hat money to buy a Knox
hat at the John Beno Co. Ton get so
much style and quality. Our present show
ing Includes all the new 19ti shapes for
men and women.
Aerense.
For Sale Ten acres, near car line. Will
sell half or all; five acres In fruit; good
roads; good land; no buildings; $300 per
acre; make a nice home. I write fire In
surance. Wallace Benjamin, Room 1, First
National Bank Bldg., 203 office 'phone;
Black 1444 residence 'phone.
Investigate our cheap land proposition in
eastern Colorado, $5 per acre for raising all
kinds of crops; good soil; best of water
delightful climate. Excursions first and
third Tuesdays of each month. Send for
printed matter. F. C. Lougee, 124 Main
street. Council Bluffs, la.
l.nnd Agent Charged with Fraud.
Paul O. Woertu. representative of a St
Paul. Minn., land company, who makes his
I headquarters In Council BlufTs and who was
recently arrested In this city at the re
j quest of the authorities of Bedford county,
j has been Indicted by the Taylor county
j grand Jur. Jonathan Duncan of Bedford
charges him with defrauding him out of a
Taylor county farm In a South Dakota
land deal. The $1,0lO which Woerth put up
In rash us a ball bond pending the action
of the grand Jury has been attached by
Durcan, who hus also brought a civil
suit for damages against Woerth, who went
to Bedford a few days ago and now has to
secure another bond. Woerth has a num
ber of friends In this city who are loth to
believe there is anything of a criminal na
ture in the deal which has caused hU arrest.
Hlah School Alamnl to Meet.
The annual meeting of the Council BluT
High School Alumni association will be fcvld
Tuesday evening at the high school build
ing. Officers will be elected for the ensuing
year, committees nsmed and other arrange
ments made for the annual reception by
the alumni to the graduating class, which
Is one of the features of the festivities of
commencement week.
Save the worries of dressmaking hy vis
iting the John Beno Co.'s new parlors
where moderate prices and satisfaction In
vites you.
Why chmoller at Mueller 1. end
Others Try to Follow.
Reason: They are manufacturers of
pianos and sell at factory cost, cutting
out the middleman's profit. Manufac
turers of the hand-made Mueller and
Schmoller ft Mueller pianos.
nuann, Thev are nnun.l.ll.,1 of
the world's best pianos: Stelnway & Sons,
Steger ft Sons, Hardmnn, Emerson, Kurtz
man, Mueller, A. B. Chase, Baus, Davis,
Norwood, and a score of other mak-M
that are, handled In such large quantities
that It enables them to make prices com
petition cannot meet.
Reason: All pianos are marked at their
real selling price and one price is made
to everybody. Always from 20 to SO per
cent lower than elsewhere. Making a
saving to the customer oir from lloo to
1200 on each piano.
Reason: Selling new planoa at $15.
$175. $185, $195 to $225. Stool and scarf
with each piano. On terms of $6 down
and 10 cents a day.
Reason: Free music lessons for three
months by first class Instructors with
each piano sold.
Reason: Have ample capital to conduct
their five big stores and factory and are
most lenient with their patrons in case of
sickness or misfortune.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER,
(02 Brod'y, Council Bluffs, la. Phone 26).
Bring the boy up the way he should go
and when he needs "clothes" that way lead
him to the John Beno Co.'s Boys' Outfitting
department, where good materials und little
prices maintain.
When In need of lumber, brick, cement,
plaster, lime, sand, rubberold and Amazon
roofing, In fact anything In building ma
terial, go to George A. Hoagland, 724 S.
Main St., where quality ttnJ prices are
right.
Summer school Western Iowa college,
May, June, July, August. New classes on
Monday.
Norway and Swedish Imported goods,
finest delikatesse anchovia, 36c a keg. Nor
wegian smoked sardines In olive oil, the
finest and cleanest sardine put up, 15c a
can. Norwegian sennep or mustard, the
finest mustard made, 20c a can. Imported
Swedish summer sausage, per lb., 20c. We
guarantee these goods to be strictly Im
ported goods. J. Olson, 739 and 741 W.
B'way.
The Title Ouaranty and Trust company,
abstracters of titles. Books date back to
18o3. Books are all up to date. Work ac
curately and promtly done at lowest
prices. Office opposite court house, 135 Pearl
street. Council Bluffs, la.
High Grade Pianos, S200.
We sell the celebrated Kingsbury piano
for only $200. This piano is without doubt
one of the best values ever offered to the
public. It can be bought on payments as
low as $10 cash $5 per month. Stool and
beautiful scarf Included. Swanson Muslo
Co., new location 407 Broadway.
If you prefer quality to quantity and
absolute satisfaction to yourself, get
Schmidt's photos. Always guaranteed to
please. 'Phone 857 ; 406 Broadway,
Mhr Sutler f
Why do you suffer from those dreadful
corns and bunions. Removed at Graves',
105 Pearl street.
The worst clothes crank In town Is highly
pleased with the new three-button London
model. Ask to see it at the John Beno
Co.'s store for men.
One of the worst annoyances In nprlng
house cleaning are the carpets and rugs.
We can make it easy for you. Carpets
taken up, thoroughly cleaned and brought
back on short notice at at very small cost.
Try It. Phone 616. Prompt service. We
make nigs out of your old carpets. The
Council Bluffs Carpet Cleaning and Rug
Manufacturing company, 34 North Main.
I now have my 1906 bicycles on the floor,
ranging In price from $C5 to $65. Sell on
monthly payments. Old wheels taken In
trade on new ones. All kinds of bicycles
repaired. Phone Red 1157. S. M. William
son, 17 South Main street.
If you are going to invest In a nice driv
ing wagon or surrey for this summer it Is
"dollars to doughnuts" that you will buy
a "Van Brunt If you ever visit his "Big
Repository." 150 Different styles to choose
from.
Our piano hoist will pull your piano Into
the 4th story any place you wish; right
through the window In safety, without a
scratch. Bourlclus Piano House. 335
Broadway, Co. Bluffs.
Have you seen our new line of summer
mattings, oil cloth, linoleum, lace curtains.
shades, rugs and carpets? Come and see
our folding go-carts, side boards, book
cases, buffets and dinner sets. Come In
and see our large line of house furnish
ings. D. W. Keller, 103 South Main.
Here In hundreds pretty negligee shirts
for men. The John Beno Co.
The new Cramer piano at $190 Is a splendid
home Instrument, or a new Wlsner at $3,
are within the reach of all. Any of these
pianos can be bought on easy monthly pay
ments at the A. Hospe Co.'s, S3 South Main
street. Council Bluffs.
Parties having houses for rent or sain.
list them with Clifton-Walker Co. for quick
action. Recent sales have greatly reduced
our list and we have customers waiting fur
investments.
"In the springtime" everybody cleans
house; housekeepers are always on the
lookout for some agent to lessen this
arduous duty. "Old Dutch cleanser chases
dirt." For a free demopstratlon see Mc
Atee s show windows.
Iecture on Christian Science. There will
be a lecture on Christian Science at New
theater by Hon. Edward A. Kimball of
Chicago on Tuesday evening. May 1, under
the auspices of Second Church of Christ
iScientist) of Council Bluffs. Admission
free.
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel 250. Night,
Fnneral of Miss Behblagton.
The Urge number of sorrowing friends
present and the many beautiful floral
tributes testified to the love and esteem In
which Miss Georgle Bebhlrrgton, whose
funeral took place yesterday afternoon
from the residence of her mother, Mrs. G.
Bebblr.gton, on Park avenue, was held by
those who knew her. The services were
conducted by Rev. Homer W. Starr, rector
of St. Paul's Episcopal church, while the
Elks' quartet furnished the music. Inter
ment was In Falrvlew cemetery and n Ions
cortege followed Uia remains to their last
resting place. Tbs pULrrs wrs ilii-
lard Hoaglnnd. Harry Van Brunt, Thomas
Iviry and Ned Wirt.
Knlnhta of f'olnmhna nt Seoln.
NEOlvA, la.. April 23. (Special Tele
grim. A council of the Knights of Colum
bus was organized here this evening with
sixty-five charter members. The ceremo.
nies attendant iijHin the Initiation of the
rlass were attended by 3X) members of the
order from Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des
Moines, Davenport, Carroll, Harlan and
other points. At midnight a banquet was
served by the women of the Catholic
church.
PLUGGED SCALES ON MARKET
Ohio Manufacturer Telia How His
Device Gives Denier the
Best of It.
The "Ohio scale" war has reached New
York city, .nd has become so furious there
that the federal government may he nsked
to step In and end It in favor of honesty.
The contest Is nn astonishing one. It Is
being waged by honesty against acknowl
edged advertising dishonesty. The estab
lishments In Ohio manufacture counter
scales which have a device for registering
the cost of what Is weighed. One of them
boldly advertises that It cheats the buyer
out of all small fractions of weight by
means of the cost Indicator. This concern
sends to shopkeepers a circular which
reads:
Can you do this on your scale? Buy
twenty pounds of pork loin at 9 cents per
pound: retail them to your trade nt 'he
same Drlce. and Eet your money back? We
can on our scale and make you 8 per cent
tiroflt beside. If your business amounts to
$10 a day In sules, we can earn you 30
cents In fractions you don't get now. Thirty
cents a day means you buy this scale every
eighty days. How long have you been in
business? How many have you bought In
that time? Think of It one scale lost
every six months. Iet our man prove this.
It elves the butcher the odd fractions to
which he Is justly entitled. This feature
alone. In the average meat and produce
market, will not only save the cost of
scale in a short time, but In a large market
will save clerks hire, which saving, on the
old pound-and-ounce scales, is entirely lost.
The honest company sent out counter cir
culars calling attention to J tie fact that the
use of these scales might lead to arrest,
and the guilty concern had the effrontery
to apply to a court for a restraining order.
Of course the application was thrown out.
Then the war waxed hotter than ever.
Why there should be any war at all Is
not easily understood. Surely, there must
be some law on the Ohio statute books that
can put these panderers to petty stealing
out of business. If there Is none, the
legislature probably would not hesitate to
supply the deficiency. It Is In session now.
Cleveland Leader.
Found Hla Wrnlt Point.
"In your fortieth year," said the palmist,
you will encounter a great peril."
"Guess not," said the man who was con
sulting her. . "I'm already 66.
"Well," she rejoined, not in the least dis
concerted, "all I have to say to that Is
that the lines In your hand contradict those
of your face."
Whereupon he gave her double the usual
fee and went out highly pleased with him
selfChicago Tribune.
Startling Evidence
Is dally advanced of the curative powers
of Dr. King's New Discovery for coughs,
colds and lung disease. 50c and $1. For
sale by Sherman & McConnell.
DIAMONDS Krenser. 15th and Dodge.
FORECAST OF -THE WEATHER
Showers In Aebrnskn Today, Fair
Tomorrow, Warmer In West Por
tion Cloudy In Iowa Today.
WASHINGTON. April 29Forccast of
the weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska Showers Monday; Tues
day, fair and warmer In west portion.
For Iowa Partly cloudy Monday; show
ers In southwest portion; Tuesday, show
ers, except fair In extreme west portion.
For South Dakota Showers Monday;
warmer In extreme west portion; Tuesday,
fair and warmer.
For Kansas Showers Monday; Tuesday,
fair and warmer.
For Wyoming Fair Monday, except
showers In southeast portion; warmer In
west portion; Tuesday, fair and warmer
In east portion. s
For Missouri Showers Monday; Tuesday,
fair In west portion; showers and cooler
in east portion.
I.neal Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, April 29. Official record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last threo
years: 1!M6. 1905. 1904. 19ul.
Maximum temperature.... 6H f,3 72 39
Minimum temperature.... 47 44 47 29
Mean temperature M 54 60 34
Precipitation T .00 .00 1.24
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparisons with the last two years:
Normal temperature (5
Excess for the day 1
Total excess since, March 1 131
Normal precipitation 12 Inch
Deficiency for the day 12 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 3.KI Inches
Iet1elency since March 1... (18 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, Ui6 38 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 19o4 01 inch
lleports from Stations at 7 P. M.
Station and State Temp. Max. Rain-
or w earner. j p. m. Temp,
fall.
.00
.06
.00
.00
T
.01
T-usiiiarcK. part ciouay...
Cheyenne, cloudy
Chicago, cloudy
Davenport, cloudy
Denver, cloudy
Havre, part cloudy
Helena, clear
Huron, cloudy
Kansas Cltv. cloud v
50 54
2 M
5 SO
58 64
4K 50
52 64
62 6S
72
M 60
63 (A
4 60
76 (1?
58 62
48 52
M 62
4ti 4i
.00
.00
.00
North Platte, cloudv
T
Omaha, cloudy
.00
.14
.
.00
T
.02
.02
Kat.ld City, ro n ni
St. l-ouls, cloudy
St. Paul, clear
Salt Lake City, raining
vsientlne, raining
Wllliston. cloudy
"T" indicates trace of precipitation
L. A. WELSH, Local oFrecaster.
May Averages.
The following data, covering the month
of May for a period of thirty-five years
have been complied from the weather bu
reau records at Omaha, Neb. They are Is
sued to show the conditions that have
ri.-vaiieu, auring ine month In uuestiun.
ror the above period of years, but must
not be construed as a forecast of the
wt-nmer communis lor trie coming month:
i emnerature Mean or normal tempera
ture. 62 degrees. The warmest month was
that of IhhO, with an average of 70 degrees
The coldest month was that of ISX. with
an average of 54 degrees. The highest
temperature was 97 degrees, on May 2K
1S96. The lowest temperature was 28 de
grees, on May 2. 1K75. The earliest date
on which flmt "killing" frost occurred
in autumn, September 18, 19ul. Average
date on which first "killing" frost occurred
In autumn, October 12. Average date on
which last "killing" frost occurred In
spring. April 16. The latest date on which
ihsi Kiuing irosi. occurred in spring,
May 19, 1K4.
Precipitation (Rain or Melted Snow)
Averane tor tne month, 4 41 Inches. Aver
age number of days with .01 of an Inch
or more. 12. The greatest monthly preclpl.
tatlon was 11 29 Indies In lvtf. The least
monthly precipitation was 0.61 inches in
18M. The greatest amount of precipita
tion recorded In any twenty-four consecu
tive hours was Z lncl.es on May 8. 1Ss3
Keiative tiunuuity Average. 7 a. in.,
per cent; average. 7 p. m.. 55 per cent.
Clouds and Weather Average, number
or clear days. ; partly cloudy days, 12;
cloudy days, 10.
Wind The prevailing winds have been
from the north. The average hourly
velocity of the wind la 9u. The highest
velocity of the wind was 60 miles from
tne norm, on Aiay , 1x73.
L. A. WELSH.
I-ocal Foracaaur.
OMAHA. April 29. 14.
PROGRESS OF THE BATTLE
licit for Control of Iowa Republican Con
tention Eeccminc Strenuous.
SEVERAL COUNTY CONVENTIONS THIS WEEK
Cnmtntna lias Seventy Per Cent of
the Delegates ("elected, with Two.
Thirds of the state Vet to
Hear From.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, April 29. (Speclal.)-The
last week has been the most strenuous
In every way In the political campaign In
this state thus far. It has Witnessed
Guthrie county voting against its home
county and Governor Herriott still remain
ing In the race. Ringgold county, which
In 1901 was for Governor Cummins, went
for Perkins, and the Tenth congressional
district took radical action and then re
fused to endorse Secretary 8haw, a resi
dent of the district. As a result of the
week's work In conventions and caucuses,
twenty counties took political action which
either by caucuses, primaries or conven
tion, showed the sentiment of the county
and practically In most cases ended the
campaign so far as those counties was
concerned. Cherokee, Polk and Mahaska
counties are the only ones thst will be
disposed of the coming week and while
there la no doubt but Polk county will
support Cummins, the fact that there are
seventy-two delegates to be disposed of, as
well as the fact that for the . first time
there will be a legalized primary vote on
state officers at the Polk county primaries,
Is causing unusual Interest In the pri
maries to be held here tomorrow.
The results of the counties that have held
conventions or primaries and thus indi
cated the action of the county thus far,
this campaign with the number of dele
gates the same counties gave Cummins In
1901 are as follows:
-1901- 1906
Cum- Cum- Per
Countles. mlns. mlns. kins.
Boone 22 20
Calhoun lt
Carroll 12
Cerro Gordo
Chickasaw
Clay 12
Clayton IS
13
12
17
11
12
18
7
15
8
10
21
15
14
11
15
17
12
11
9
16
Crawford i (
Delaware
Dickinson 8
Emmet 9
Fayette
Floyd ' 14
Greene 15
Grundy 9
uthrie 15
Hamilton 17
Hancock Vt
Humboldt 9
Ida 9
Kossuth 17
Marshall 17
Mitchell 13
Monona 1
Isceola 7
Palo Alto 5'i
Plymouth 16
Pocahontas 12
Sao 16
11
15
12
14
Taylor
Ringgold 13
Winnebago 11
Woodbury 36
11
Madison
Totals 366H
381
106
A total of thirty-four counties have up
to Saturday night taken action that Indi
cates the sentiment of the county, most
of them Instructing for either' Cummins or
Perkins. This Is one county more than
one-third of the state. Not so many con
ventions have been called for the coming
week, but Importance attaches to the fact
that the Polk county primaries and conven
tion will be held this week, disposing of
seventy-two delegates. Polk county In 1901
had sixty-four delegates.
Conventions and primaries will ba held
the coming week as follows:
Monday-Conventions In Butler and Cal
houn counties.
Tuesday Primaries In Cherokee and Folk.
Wednesday Convention In Plymouth.
Thursday Third district congressional
convention at Waterloo.
Saturday Conventions In Mahaska, Polk
and Cherokee.
The Insurance Commission.
Before adjourning last night the insur
ance legislative commission mapped out to
a considerable extent the plan of the work
for the coming summer In Investigating
the Insurance laws. It wss decided that
It will not be necessary for all the members
of the commission to remain In the city
any considerable amount of the time during
the summer, but It was arranged that if
it Is necessary for any member to remain
here Benator Jamison will be available.
The other members of the commission have
private business that Interferes with their
giving more time than necessary to the
work. The secretary, the chairman and the
actuary of the auditor's department will
gather the Information and tabulate figures
as needed and do the greater bulk of the
routine work of the commission. The entire
commission will come together from time
to time to consult and look over the prog,
ress of the work. Toward the close of tho
Investigation the entire commission will
meet for a session of some days to formu
late the final report. The commission de
cided not to employ either an attorney nor
an actuary, though empowered to do so by
the bill creating the commission, partly
for the reason that the funds at the com
mission's disposal are limited to $10,000,
because the commission can have the serv
ices of the actuary of the auditor's depart
ment and because three of the members of
the commission, Senator Jamison and Rep
resentatives Clary and Kendall, are lawyers.
It was decided to employ an attorney only
from time to time aa needed and to call
on the attorney general for opinions and
advice.
Cause Ereetlon of Armories.
It Is the belief of Adjutant General W. H
Thrift that the new law which raises the
amount of money available for each com
pany of the National Guard from $300 to
$600 a year will cause the erection of
armory buildings of ample proportions In
a great many of the cities of 'the state
where there are guard companies. Since
$M Is ( per cent on an Investment of $10,0u0
General Thrift figures that It will be possi
ble In nearly every town to Interest people
with money In erecting a good armory for
the guard company will use it but one
night a week and further revenue could
be secured for the other nights. Many
of the companies now have Inadequate
armory facilities and It was the purpose
in Increasing the amount for armory rent
to secure larger and better armories.
Asks Attorney General's Opinion.
Dr. J. F. Kennedy, secretary of the State
Board of Health, has asked the opinion of
the attorney general on the new vital
statistics law, which provides that the
assessors. Instead of the physicians, shall
report births, and changes the law as to
reporting deaths. There Is a question
whether or not under the new law an
undertaker may not bury anybody with
out a permit from any authority. The
law Is somewhat Indefinite on the point.
The law that was repealed provided .that
a burial permit must be secured from the
city clerk or township clerk. The law
providing that physiclana should report
births was repealed and the provisions
made for assessors to make the reports,
for the reason that the physicians did not
report more than about half aa many
births aa it Is known there must have
been,
Plnmhers May Strike. '
A strike of the plumbers of the city may
take place Tuesday morning. The plumb
ers demand an Increase from $3 50 to $4 00
a day, and the employers refuse to grant
It. Employtrt declare tbat there u little
Rimkel's Crmc dc Milk Chocolate
isn't too sweet it isn't bitter it's just right. One cake only
leaves an unconquerable desire for more. As smooth as butter all
the way through and delicious all the way down. Sold in five
cent and ten cent packages If you don't ask for Runkel's you
won't get Crime de Milk Chocolate.
Send 2c for sample of chocolate and miniature can ot cocoa.
Sld tvrywhtr by tvtrybodf tUnltt, BI0TBC1S, Cocoa sni Cbacolals Mtnntatlstri, Hw Tart
1 -r. i
MAY 1ST AND 15TK
To the Big Horn Basin of Wyoming the land of golden
opportunities for farms and ranches, along good streams
at low cost $20.00 for the round trip.
To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return,
$20.00.
To Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, and return, $26.50
To the North Platte Valley, "Western Nebraska and tho
Black Hills, one fare plus $2.00 for the round trip.
Also very low special homeseekers' rates to hundreds
of other points in Colorado, Utah, "Wyoming and Texas.
Call or write for free illustrated literature descriptive
of these regions and let me advise you fully as to rates and
train service.
J. B. Reynolds, City Pass.
sjuujjjsjisiH ishjluii
There a.rtd Baxk
California
Low
a I
1 1 cast generally,
luj M crknt.
V- Mvstic ahriners
From Omaha and Four gpecial cyiTsioM
Kansas Citj. from Kansaa City May
Tickets good on Calif or- 1,2, 3, by Way Of Grand Bbrlners' folder,
nla Limited. If desired. Canyon Of Arizona.
work now and that thoy ate disposed to
permit the mm to walk out.
Snrrii Kill Baby.
Herman Johnson, the 3-year-old baby of
Mr. and Mrs. Oustave Johnson of 701
Walker street, ate a nickel's worth of
candy, a bag of peanuts and swallowed
two sticks, of gum. Soon afterward it
died. Physicians were called early, but
were unable to save the baby's life, and
a post-mortem showed that the things
it had eaten were mntted together and
obstruct od the bowels.
Convention Called.
The call has been .Issued for the Eighth
congressional district convention to be
held at Creston June 6. Tho call also is
issued for the First congressional district
convention to be held at Burlington June
6 and for the Fifth congresional district
convention to be held at Cedar Rapids
May 23. Congressman Hepburn will be
renominated in the Eighth, as he hus no
opposition, and Congressman Cousins In
the Fifth, as he has nd opposition. Con
gressman Hedge of tho First is not a can
didate for re-eh-ction, ex-Senator Carpen
ter of Louisa, 8enator Young of Wash
ington. Representative Kennedy of Lee and
Hon. E. L. McCoid nf.Keosauqua being
the candidates in the First.
Troops at K.noanipment,
A troop of cavalry from Fort Des
Moines and the Eleventh regiment band
have been secured for the state encamp
ment of the Iowa department, Grand
Army of the Republic, which will be held
at Boone. Arrangements have been made
with ths commandant of the fort.
Two New Trains.
Two new trans were put on the North-
western railroad yesterday to run between
Cedar Rapids and Omaha and tu be knuWii
aa Nos. 1 and 12. With the two new trains
a new time card goes into effect on the
road, changing other times slightly.
laternrlian ArranKenirnt.
Arrangements have been about concluded
between the interurban railway of this
city, the owners of the old Des Moines,
Nevada & Eldora Interurban right-of-way,
and the Newton & Northwestern officials
for the latter to take over the right-of-way
of the Des Moines, Nevada & Eldora
and utilize the terminals of the street rail
way company in this city for an entrance
to Des Moines. Contracts have been let
by the Newton & Northwestern for twenty,
two miles of grading between Fort Dodge
and I.anyon, the work to begin May 5
at both rndo of the line and be completed
by September 30.
Used by
Millions
GaSunief
Powder
Oaatrllea with the Fate
SaoJ Lw of anri 8 bat. I
wwewsmi. m .u jii any fnf us 1
LESS THAN
HALF FARE
Agt., 1502 rarnam St., Omaha.
1
turn I ii. .rajmam.Kti'wu..mMHM.wm.ivt. -a
rates from
AU the Way
Ittii
We
Cure
Men
and
Men
Only
PAY US FOR CURES
Our acceptance of a case Is equivalent
to a cur, for we never accept incura
ble cases. Consult us. Ol'K ADVICE
18 FKEui. For years we have special
ised on the ailments of men. Our
methods are distinctly original and
up to date. Where other physicians
are baffled and fall ws cure, and cure
uulckly.
First Wt Curs You Then You Pay Us
Tour case Is urgent we are willing to
wait until you are cured for the few
dollars we charge fur our services.
Could we afford to do this if our cures
were alow or doubtfulT
Let This Advertisement Be Your 6uidt
It has been our messnge to thousands
It has been their first step towards
health It Is our message to you.
Th Only Diseases Ws Treat
We acresBfnllr treat Wtakocii,
Partial or Complete Loss, Lack of
Power and Btrenath, Dtseaaes of
tho Kidneys. Blood Ptoson, Shag,
natlssa. Varicocele, Coaatrlrtloa,
Preqaeney and Incontinence of
C'rlae, Skin Disease, Piles, fis
tula nnd all diseases of men.
Northwestern Medical & Surgical Inst.
North wet I Cor. 13th S Parnsta
Omaha, Nebraska
cure CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
M the aasaa aa sarin aatara ts
t aaturai runetloBi. TRY THEM
I ate Knl(kt-CrMr Heme CO..
Colarada Sprluga. Cala.
CUT AWAY
rao DRUGS
Circulating ths blood,
cures CONSlHICTlOa
BYMEC APPLIANCE
r.t.,goirii lias. VAHIC0SI, KN0ME0
VEINS and WEAKHfS f, ealarsos aaa raitsrat lull
ital snargj. tola en trial. Call or write 1st Irs
book, last tialed. plais, HVMIC CO., '
ttt'i ii B muisn tJiiiDut. tr, uut. .
Q'fr
& l'm' I
CnAPSErrSiCV
S0e Mf iiflii'itobcisrs
VM-PVTX eTATE vctehinakian.
H. L RAMACCIOTTI. D. V. Si
CITT VKICHIURUS.
Offlca and I&aruary, atb au Maaosj St.
