Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 01, 1906, Page 9, Image 9
T1IE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1906 0 .1. s r 1; NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL Office, 10 Pearl MMOR MgTIO. ClarVs sodas. Dsvla aetta drug. Btockert sells carpet. Ed Rogers'. Tony Fauat beer. Dumbing and heating. BLiby A Bon. tra. Woodbury. dentists, JO Pearl street Woodring Undertaking Company. Tel. K Lewis Cutler, f unera' director. 'Phona 17. Diamonds aa an Investment. Talk ta I-ffprt about It. Pyrography outfits and supplies. C. E. xander, 331 B way. Kvery sark of Big A flour contaJna forty eight pound Itrst quality. Huy your building material from C. Hater. Biff stock and Utile prices. Mr. K. C. Lougee of Oakland avenue Will leave today for a visit in Paris, Cal. For Imported wines, Uqunra ana cham pagne, L. Rusenfeld compan, (It Main Bt. Wanted All K. O. T. M l. to bring thelr ahoea for repair to curia i.oseth at IB Mala street. Six per cent mortgage on real estate for aaie. absolute security. Clifton Walker Co. Bummer school " Western Iowa rollege, May, June, July, August. New claases on Monday. Btar chapter. Royal Arch Masons, will meet tonlgnt in regular convocation at Ma aunlc temple. If you want your Are inaurance to in aure have Clifton-Walker Co. writ It la reliable companies. Moving vana and wagona; atovea stored. Nesoltl's Transfer and Btoraga. Tel. tUA Ufllce, til Broadway. Neapolitan lee cream, the beat in the i city, 4wo a brick, delivered, purity Candy , Kitchen, Ma' W. B'way. ' Tel. 674. No milk but pure cream In Clark'a aodas and the bent extract.. You taale them once and you will bo satisfied, v 20 per cent discount at Duncan eY Dean', 23 Main Bt., Co. Bluff., for the next ten day. Come and aee tne bargains we are offering. A building permit waa Issued yesterday to Mrs. Mary Itupp for a one-story cottage at Ninth street and Seventeenth avenue to cost 1 1,0ml. Squire 4c Annla, money to loan; caab on band, no delay; city and farm property for aaie on easy terms of payment. Office, 101 Pearl atreet. Borwlek, that'a the man that shine when It cornea to wall paper. He's got the best paper In town and prices that are always reasonable. 211 B. Main St. Do not aell your old Iron, copper, brass and old rubber before you aee ul We pay It per ton for No. 1 machinery Iron. J. Kiutlemau. m 8. Main. . Tel. 6D0. Mr. Bush and Mrs. Lalnsnn and family left last evening for Liberal, Kan., where their husbands had preceded them and where they will make their homes. We have the finest line of sample monu mente to select from In the west. Sheely Lane Marble and Qranlte Works, 217 Last Broadway. Council Bluffs, la. The upsetting Of a lamp from a table at the residence of Mra. W. P. Aylesworth, TS! Mill street, gave the flre department a run . last evening. Little damage waa done.. ; . Imported and domestic matting, Just the thing for summer. The best thing to keep your room clean and cool. We have It from I'iMo to ,60o a yard. Btockert C'urpl company, Durln April 177 transfers of real estate were riled for reird with a total considera tion of -JHil.ltl5.47. as-against 196 transfers with an Aggregate consideration of $718.502. 78 recorded during tho same month last year. The trial of the personal Iniurv dama tilt trf Hd ward Haefner against Huher 1 Hroe:. mill he rtegun in the district court today. Harfner sues for damages for los ing part of his right hand In a sausage grinder operated by electricity. Chas. T. Officer la selling some fine bar gains In dwellings and vaonn: lot out of the long list of property he has in bia hand- s sen, reopie wno nave necome urea of raying rent are buying homes from him. Those who can should take advantage of this opportunity. . Secretary John Melhop and John Schoent-tt-n 'of tfttf Iowa and Nebraska Wholesale lirocera' Hssortalion returned yesterday from a 'business trip to1 Chicago. They stated that their visit to Chicago had no ; connection with the recent action taken by the association in regard to securing the InsiUaLlun of Independent cracker fac torleii. " John Untie, who has had tropble recently with William Hotblitt over a boundary feme in Ualesburg addition, caused the ar rest yesterday of the latter on the charge of Injury to a monument. Halle alleges .that Horblltt removed a "riionument" In the' shape . of a boundary stake set by a surveyor.. ' Horblltt gave bail for his ap pearance in Justice Gardiner's i-ourt and will have a hearing May 8. The rain yesterday caused a suspension of the work on Indian creek and the high water will prevent Ita resumption for sev eral days at least. Fears were entertained last night for the safety of the big dredpe which is still In the creek south of the city limits. - It waa thought possible that tilling the high water It may have been awept Into the Missouri river and a search ing party will, be sent out this morning after It. Norway and Swedish Imported goods, 'finest delikatesse anchovls. Sic a keg. Nor wegian smoked aardlnes In olive oil, the finest and cleanest sardine put up, 150 a can.' Korwegian sennep or mustard, the finest mustard made, 20c a can. Imported Swedish summer sausage,' per lb., 30c We guarantee these goods to be strictly Im ported goods. J. Olson, 7i and 741 W, B way Bummer school Western Iowa ' college. May, Jithe, July, August. New classes on Monday.. Quick Meal gaauline) stoves. The new process.-'. They never explode. Bee them operated. Bwarne 4k Mauer, 336-338 B'way. GOVERNMENT NOTICES FKOpOdALS FOK BKKF, COKN, ORO. cerlcs, ,ttc LHtprtmeiit of the Interior, Office of Indian Aflairs, Washington. D. C, March IS, lw. Sealed proposals, plainly marked on ' the outside of the envelope; "Proposal for beef, corn," ate, aa the case may be, and addressed to the 'Commis sioner of Indiac A ft air, Washington, L. C," will be received at the Indian office until i o'clock p. uu of Tueaday, May s, la, and then opened, for turnlalung the Indian aervlue with rolled barley, beef, corn, sail, cvffea, augar. tea, soap, baking powdar and othar grocerlea. Bids must be made out on government blanka. Schedules giving all nrceskary information for bid ders will be furnished on application to the Indian oll.oa, Washington, U. C. ; the U. B. Indian werehouaea at New York City; J Chicago. Ill ; Bt. Louis, Mo.; Omaha, Nob., and ban Francisco, Cal.; the Commissary t'f Subsistence, V. 8. A., at Cheyenne, Wyo ( the Quartermaster. U. B. A.. Seattle, Wash , aud the poainiaaiera at Tucson, Portland. Spokane and 'iacoma. The department re seives the rtght to reject any and all bid ar any part of any bid. F. K LEL'PP Commissioner. AlttoMS ' FORT MEADE. 8. D.. MAY 1. 106 -Sealed proposals, In trfltcate. for fur nishing and installing electric light fix tures in six Bet of officer- quarter, two sets of noiM-ommlsaluned officers' Quar ter. 6ne double barrack, constructing secondary and service lines, furnishing transformers and watt, meters, will be re ceived here until 3 p. m.. June I. lissi. Bld-dera- who are not manufacturer of the gooda called for will submit the name of the manufacturer from whom the goods are U b nlMatned. Information furnished upon application. 1 lined states reserves right to accept or reject any or all (im post. La or any part thereof. Specifications may be ebtalned by sppllcatlou to .this office Envelopes containing proposal shoi.ld be marked "Proposals for Fleet no Fixtures. Fort Meade, d. !.," addressed Mij'-r George K. Hunter. Constructing Uuartrriiutaier. Mayl 3 t 4 26 34 CONSTRICTING QCARTERMABTER8 Office Omaha. Nebraska. May 1. 11. Bodied prepueala, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received here until 10 o'clock a. ui , central standard time, June 1. lias, al which lime they will be upeiied in puUic, tor furnishing and in stalling electric natures in certain build ings, and for extending the lighting sys tem so aa to wake proper connections there with, at Fort omaha. Nub. Plans and spec IniatiMiis and blank forms of iwuposal may be obsind at this ofhi-e. The right Is resx-rved to re J-it any and all hide ur part uf M1 Major at. Dray Z.aliu.-,kl. ouartarniasier, C. ti- Al my, charBe .-f - Ul.l I Mi.M BLUFFS Bt, Tel. 43. ! CREEK OVERFLOWS BAMS Goal Out, u Usual Durina: Stormi, at th Vorthweitern Tracks. LOWER BROADWAY COVERED WITH MUD City Rnaplayes Prevent Orerlen Farther l a Stream by Prevent! Drift trans lodging Against the City Bridges. As a result of the downpour of rain last evening, Indian creek went on one of Its periodical rampagea and overflowed its banks at the Northwestern bridge. Broad way from Tenth street to the tracks of the Illinois Central was badly flooded and the city will be called upon to remove the usual amount of mud and debris. Al Kighth, Ninth and Tenth streets the water In the creek rose to the bottom of the bridges, but did not leave the banks. The city had the men of the sewer gang at the bridges on these three streets to keep the. driftwood and other floating debris rhov ing and this prevented the formation of dams at these points. Mayor Macrae made a tour of Inspection along the creek during the high Water and discovered a man said to be James Malone, an engineer on the Nortweatern road, busily , engaged In dumping great chunks of refuse from the back yard of hla residence be tween Kighth and Ninth streets In the oreek so that It might be carried away by the flood. It was stated last night that an information would probably be filed against Malone, and Mayor Macrae an nounced his determination of reporting tho matter to the Northwestern railroad offi cials. MIMIOVAHV COVVEJTIO PROUH.t H Two Uaya' Sessloa at Broadway Met h. odlst Chareh. This Is the program for the seventeenth annual convention of the Council Bluffs district of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church, which will be held Wednesday and Thursdsy at the Broadway Methodlat church: - WEDNESDAY, MAY 3-7:30 P. M. Devotions Mra. A. A. Hart. Music Belected. Greeting Mrs. Jacob Sims. Response Mra. W. T. Preston.1 ' Music Selected. S Address Miss Mary Eva Gregg of Mut tra. India. Offering. Doxology. Benediction. THURSDAY. MAY H A. M. Devotions Mrs. C. J. EugJuiUnoatV. Business session. , . .. , ' Roll call of auxiliaries. . The year's record:, tl) auxiliaries. (2) dis trict treasurer. (3) district corresponding secretary. Music Selected. president's Parliament Malvern auxil iary. Secretary's Symposium Denlson auxil iary. Treasurer's Tangles Mrs. Flora 8. ley. 'Our' District: Its Possibilities Oughtlbllltles," Mrs. W. T. Preston. Reading of missionary letters. Adjournment. THURSDAY.' MAY 88 P. M. Devotions Mrs. A. A. Thompson. Reports of committees. Klectiou of officers. What Might We Do With Our Boxes?'- Mrs. J. D. Gwynn. Dud and Mil "Our Thank Offering; How Best to Con duct the Service," Mrs. Oner 8. Dow. "How Formulate IJterary. Artistic and Practical Programs," Woodbine auxiliary "How In Interest Other Women," generai discussion. "Standard Bearers," Mrs. Flora B. Dud ley, i Solo Miss' Pearl Deater. India Jubilee Dr. A. E. Griffith. "A Half Hour With Broadway King's ieiius, me i-HeeuB 01 a nnsuesa worio, Dr. C. S. Erickaon. . . Special Piayer Service "Pray ye the Ixird of the harvest, that Ho send forth laborers Into Ills harvest." Mrs. Flora S. Dudley. Miscellaneous business. Reading of minutes. THUR8DAY-7:30 P. M". Devotions Mrs. Oner 8. Dow.1 Music Belected. Address Miss Mary E. Gregg. tJfferlng. Doxology. .' Benediction. ' - Why 8c,hmoller - a Maeller Lead Others Try ta Follew Reason: They are manufacturers V pianos and sell at factory cost, cutting out the middleman's profit. Manufac turers of the hand-made . Mueller " and Bchmoller Mueller pianos, . Reason: They are representatives of the world's best pianos:. Stelnway 4V Sons, Bteger at Sons, Hardman, Emerson, Kurts msn, Mueller, A. B. Chase, Baus, Davis, Norwood, and a score of othsr makes 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 on prlc is mad to everybody. - Always from 29 to SO per cent tower than elsewhere. Making a saving to the customer o rrom $100 to 3200 on each piano. Reason: Belling new pianos at fill, $176, $185. $135 to $32S. Stool and scarf with each piano. On terms of $1 down and 10 cants a day. Reason: Free- music lessons for three months by first clas 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. BCHMOLLER Sd MUELLER, 603 Brod'y, Council Bluffs, la. Phono iii. When in need of lumber, brick, cement, plaster, lime, sand, rubberbtd and Amaaoa roofing. In fact anything In bonding- ma terial, go to George A. Hoagland, 724 8. Main St., where quality and prlca are right. The Title Guaranty and Trust company, abstracters of titles. Books date back to 161. Books are all up to date. 'Work ac curately and promtly done at loweat prices. Office opposite court house. 36 Pearl street. Council Bluffs, la. High Grade Pianos, BaOO. W sell ths celebrated Kingsbury piano for only $2u0. Tbla piano is without doubt one of the beat valuea aver offered to the public It can be bought on payments as low as $10 cash li per month. Stool and beautiful scarf Included, twtnien Muslo Co., new location 407 Broadway, . Acreage. For Sals Ten acres, near ear line. Will sell half or. all; five acres la fruit; good roads; good land;- no buildings; $309 per acre; make a nice home. I writ lire in surance. Wallace Benjamin, Room L First National Bank Bldg., 2UI offlo 'phone; Black 1444 residence 'phone, ' ;1 Xehsaeha (' r Aseals. ' Judge Deemer of the supreme court yes terday granted the Nebraska Telephone company a supersedeas keeping In' force the Injunction restraining the Council Bluffs Independent Telephone company from extending Its Une on South .Seventh street until the appeal is decided. lu district court yesterday mornJtg no tice of appeal by lbs Ncbiaa.a wvuipaay from the ruling of Judge Wheeler, made Saturday, was filed. The restraining order granted by Judge Wheeler expired this morning, but the supersedeas will hare the effect of continuing It until such time as the sppeal Is heard and decided by the supreme court, and this may be several months or n year. WIFE TAKES SHOT AT HlBM .after Gets Ballet la Thigh as Result af Fatally Qaarrel. . Fred C. Smith, a lorsl solicitor for the Nebraska Telephone company, as the culmination of a long series of family quarrels, was ahnt through the thigh yes terday by his wife, Smith waa taken to the Council Bluffs General hospital, where ( examination showed that he had suffered nothing worse than a flesh wound, the bullet having passed through the fleshy pert of the thigh without striking tho bone. The versions of the trouble given by Smith and his wife are materially differ ent. Smith . insists the trouble resulted from "too much mother-in-law,-' while on the other hand Mrs. Smith asserts that her husband was anything but knd and considerate and that he had a violent antipathy to her .mother Mrs. Smith after the shooting was taken to police headquarters, where she told her version of the trouble to Chief Rich mond. She was not detained on promis ing to appear at any time she might be called upon. Smith and his wife have been married about three years and have no children. A year ago Smith purchased the home at 122 South Thirty-seventh etrwet, where they live. The title to the proberty was placed In the wlfe'a name and It Is said that Mra. Smith contributed $400 of the purchase price from her savings before her marriage. Recently Smith, It ia said, became suspicious that his wife and her mother, Mrs. C. M. Tucker, were anxious to get him out of the way so thst they could have the property to themselves. He tried to induce his wife to place the title to the home property in his name, but she refused and this Is said to have led to frequent quarrels In which the mother-in-law took part. ' Investigate our cheap land proposition In eastern Colorado, 36 per acre for raising all kinds of crops; good soli; best of water; delightful climate. Excursions first and third Tuesdays of each montii. Send for printed matter. F. C. Lougee; 124 Mala Street, Council Bluffs, la. I nowhave my 1906 bicycles on the floor, ranging In price from 1:5 to. 365. Sell on monthly payments. Old wheels taken In trade on new ones. All kinds of bicycles repaired. Phone Red 1167. 8. M.' William son, 17 South Main street. . Havs 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. 10S South Main. Parties having houses for rent or sale, list them with Clifton-Walker Co. for quick action. -Recent sales have greatly reduced our list and we have customers waiting for investments . . Antl-t'aiwnitaa Mea Active. George B. Wright, chairman, of t ha re publican -county central committee, has called a meeting at his office this evening. As none of the known a4herents of Gov ernor' Cummins received notices, It Is in ferred .'by . them. ftnf only - ."etandpatters" will be -admitted. It la said the meeting Is for the purpose of making arrangements to carry "but the plans outlined at a caucus held In Mr. Wright's office Sunday after noon to prevent Cummins carrying Potta wattamie county. In the. notices of the meeting sent out yesterday Chairman Wright stated that "matters of vital Im portance to the life of the republican party In Pottawattamie county demand your presence." Charles M. Harl has been selected aa chairman, for the Cummins meeting at the opera house on the evening of Thursday, May 10. Mr. Harl will make a short ad dress In Introducing the governor, and his snd Oovernor Cummins- will be the only speeches of the evening. ' "In the springtime" everybody cleans house; housekeepers are alwaya on the lookout for some sgent to lessen this arduous duty. "Old Dutch cleanser chase Ldirt." For a free demonatrstlon see Mc- Atee's show windows. Lecture on Christian Science. There wm be a lecture on Christian Science at New theater by Hon. Edward A. Kimball of Chicago oh Tuesday evening. May I, under the auspices of Second Church of Christ (Scientist) of Council Bluffs. Admission free. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported for The Bee April 30 by the. Title Guaranty and Trust company of Council Bluffs: J. H. Westontt and wife to Louise Meyer, n45 feet lot 10H. Original Plat - - of Council Bluffs, w d $2,0) Lawrence J. A. Hoist to Belle Hoist. . lot 2, block 17. Hall's add., and lots 19 and 2o, block 9. Mornlngslde add. Council Blnffa. w d First National Rank of Council Hluffa to James Henry Ingoldsby. lot 6, block 0. Curtis A Ramsey's sdd, Council Bluffs, w d Msry I Everett to Nels Nelson, lot 18. block 3, Rsllroad add, Council Bluffs, s w d Harry V. Burkley and wife to Wallace Benjamin, lot 7, block 42, Ferry add. Council Bluffs, q c d Zee M. Rosa to Norman E. McAllister, lot 6. block 33, Ferry add. Council Bluffs,- q c d ...'. .... 900 $00 13 Total, six tranafera $3,71$ Night, 6M. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel 90. lea Is Scarce. Prices going up on ice; the prospects are that tnsr are liable to double this arjmmsr, but If you gst an Ire Berk refrigerator at Keller-Farnswotrth Fur. Co. you will cut ycur ice bill lnvtwo and thus save 60 per cent on your Ice expense. If "you prefer - quality to quantity and absolute satisfaction to yourself, get Schmidt's photos. Always guaranteed to please. 'Phone (57; 408 Broadway. Superfluous hairs, warts and moles per manently removed by electrolysis at Grave's. 103 Pearl St. Stars Moaey far Relief. . Treasurer Trus announced yesterday that ths California relief fund had reached MHt. the latest subscription being $6.35 from the Garner township Sundsy school. A special collection at the Flrat Presby terian church Sunday amounted td $1(70, but it had not been turned over yesterday to Mr. True. Governor Pardee, who waa authorised by Mayor Macrae . by telegraph to draw on, Treasurer Trus fur $4.uu0. has not done sq - fOn OVER SIXTY YEARS. An Oldind Well-Tried Remedy. MBS. WINSLOWS BOOTHINQ SYRUP tuiMi &t-eq riovr ciiii ir an pv si 1 1 llloi J 1ST of siui ti a ns tur umir iiHi.i'it t. IN-), W ITU ft t t',T Bt'i i ' wl the CTR' CoLIO. sad U the Urt n t.lAhtiH'.lA evadbr I-iwlai la tnri wwt.d. 3W sure m4 aa ir raar lur ft 1ST ICRS. WILLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, . iMui kooitiiaiidix . lisUf l In last m a as yet and the money fs still lying In' the batik here. The car of canned corn cost O.jnn. ao that outside of the ROW. Treas urer Tfue has W2.48 on hand, with l more In sight. It -has been suggested that the balance of the fund be expended In the pur chase of hosiery for the women sufferers, the press dispatches Announcing that such articles are much needed. SO AI,00 PKHMIT . FOR niSTMAS-l Coaar-ll I aanlanoasly flnaaort Hee oiameadatlen at Chief. The city council last night unanimously refused to grant Conrad 1)11 man a permit to conduct a saloon at 808 West Broadway. Dlstman opened the saloon before securing the nwMary permit, and waa arrested for vitiating the Sunday closing order. The saloon was closed Saturday by order of Chief Richmond, but was opened again a few hours later. Chief Richmond, to whom the. application Vor saloon permits are referred, reported unfavorably in Dlst man's case. Dlstman was present at the council meeting and. although represented by an attorney, addressed the councllmen, toasting the police department. The question of the appointment of a meat and food Inspector was brought up and referred to the committee on police and health to report back at the next meeting. Former Fire Chief Nicholson, It is understood, . Is slated for the appoint ment. . '. - ' v.- A compromise waa reached between Fire Chief Jones and the committee on fire and light regarding the chief's appointment of Newton Martin to a position on the force. The appointment was concurred In conditional on tile appointment of Harry Brooks, the committee's selection, to the next vacancy. The action of the committee on police and health in removing the city pound to the dump leased from John Nelson, who Is to receive $10 a year for ground for the pound was approved.' - The following saloon permits were granted on recommendation of Chief. Rich mond: John Crow, Thirty-seventh street and Broadway: Homer Kirk. IOL'1 West Broadway; Alexander Dobson, 818 West Broadway; O. L. Smith. 230 West Broad way. The application of Max Olson for a saloon permit at 15 Nirth Main was re ferred to Chief Richmond. Councilman Wallace Introduced a wide tire ordinance providing that, all wagons with loads' weighing In excess of 2,000 pounds be required to -have tires of not less than four inches.'. The ordinance was passed to Its second reading. Councilman Younkermaii declared the ordinance was unreasonable. The city clerk- was Instructed to adver tise for bids for- taking , the dreqge put of Indian creek and placing It on dry land. The bids are to' be In by May 7. The Independent Telephone company was ordered advised to place the fifteen free 'phones for the use of the city according to Its franchise as follows;., .In office of mayor, city clerk, city auditor, city treas urer, 'city englheer; clryJ t-icctrltian, police headquarters, private .office of chief of po lice, solicitor's office, the five- engine houses and residence of chief of fire department Many Teachers Kianilscil. About fifteen persotis i took examination Friday and Saturday at, the. county super intendents office for license to teach in the schools of Pottawattamie county. This was the regular examination for the month of April, examinations, being held the last Friday and Saturday of-each month, as re quired by law. A epetal examination oc curred at the aame timtt ab-Carson for the purpose of 'acCOmmodsWhg those who live in the east end of fhefcounfy. About "flf teen were present. While thirty applicants la an unusually large number for this month of the year, yet there ire still va canclea In the schools t)f the county. There are five achools where they are not hav Ing spring trms because of failure t got teachers. In at least' two Instances the director has decided not (o have any spring term even if a teacher could now be pro cured, as It will make the term extend too late Into the seaison to V efficient work. ' The county superintendent spent lastweek in vlBitlng some of the schools of Garner, Washington, Pleasant, Valley and Belknnp townships. In general he . reports the schools In good condition and a great ef fort being made to Improve the general ap pearance of school sites and appliances. In one instance, where the' aohool faces the south snd there being no vestibule, the teacher had the door closed and nailed up, and the teacher and pupils received Superintendent McManus by meana of an Inclined plank trom the ground to the window, where-the children were sccus tomed to ascend and. descend as chicken are 'wont to go to roost. -For reasons best known to himself. Superintendent McManus refused to divulge the, name and number of the district. - - . Tea fhoasaad Gaphers - Killed. Since the bounty of 10 cents a head offered by the Board of County Super visors went Into effort on April 1, 10,000 pf the little animals have beefi killed In Pottawattamie county, stated County Auditor Cheyne yesterday. The Issuing of so many warrants for the claims for the bounty and keeping record of them haa entailed a great deal of extra work on the auditor and hie force. Yeaterday John Gelger, justice of the peace in Mlnden. sent in (07 claims, mak ing a totsl of 2,109 claims which have passed through his handa. during the month of April. Justice Gelger's com mission of 2 cents a gopher on all bounty claims certified to by him smounted to $42.18 for the month. The fact that 10,000 gophers were killed during April, the bounty , on which amounted- to $1,000, indicates that the county will pay out aeveral thousand dollars for the destruction of these little pests before the season closes this "year. cts 'e Pay for Bog. That the Omaha A Council Bluffs Street Railway company was not responsible for running over and killing a shepherd dog, the property of Miss Sylvia Carlson, wss, the verdict of thfc Jury In the district court mom yesterday. The trial of the case lasted prsctlcally the entire day, but It took the Jury only a few -minutes to de cide on Its verdict. . Miss Carlson asked IUX for the dog, not so much for its in trinsic value afor the fact that the animal had been her protector on her way to and from work at the. Woodward candy factory and that aince ita death ahe had been compelled to give up her position as she wss afraid to walk alone at nights. Judge Wheeler In hi Instructions tb Jury placed the limit of the amount, Miaa Carlson could recover 'for ths dog at $30, but the Jury decided ahe was not. entitled to recover anything. - Gasae Wardea ts Basr. Yesterdsy wss Deputy Fish and Game Warden Brown's busy dsy. He cauaed the arrest of Henry and Chris Green of. Lewis township on the' charge of shooting and killing' wild duck out of season and the arrest of John Behn of Omaha fur catching bass at Lake Manawa before May 15. Brown happened to notice Behn with a fishing rod snd basket sod on opening the basket discovered three nice bass. Not knowing Brown waa a deputy warden Be ha proudly admitted having raught the fish al Lake AUnawa, The two Greens and Behn gave ball for their appearance before Justice Gardiner today. TB4IM tlOCK ITREET (ROMIGI Hirer faatracta Police ta Take Aetle-a la the Matter. Complaints of freight trains blockading crossings longer than ths time allowed under the city ordinances caused the city council recently to notify the railroads that the ordinance must be complied with. Especial complaint was made of the North western at the Broadway crossing. The notices evidently did not hsve the desired effect, aa last evening while Mayor Macrae was Investigating flood conditions In the vicinity of the Northwestern bridge he noticed a long freight train blockading the Broadway crossing. 'After five minutes had expired and there seemed no Inclination on the part of the trainmen to move the cars so ss to permit street . cars to psss he called on the engineer of the train td open the crossing. The engineer replied that he had to obey orders from the "rear end.--Mayor Macrae then went In search of the man In charge of the train, but failed to locate him. After sixteen minutes the mayor succeeded n having the train split in two In order that the motors might cross. An offiier waa detailed to learn the name of the man In charge of the train and at police headquarters It wss stated last night that arrests would follow, as the city authorities are determined the ordi nance shall be enforced. Van Brunt buggies are staple, you buy once you will alwaya buy again. They are built for wear with style and finish un excelled. Call at the repository and take a look. There Is no argument alsjut having your carpets and rugs cleaned by machinery. It Is not an experiment. Charges are very moderate. Prompt service. The Council Bluffs Carpet Cleaning and . Rug Mrg. Co. Tel. 61. 34 N. Main Bt. We make beautiful rugs out of old wornout carpets. We do not want you to take our word when we say we put up the best meal In the city for the money, but If yoa come In and try us once we will prove it to you. Vienna Restaurant, 414 W. Broadway. Thirty per cent discount, on matting light now when mattings ara In demand. ve are onenng so per cent oft on our entire line of high grade china and Jitpa nese mailings. Peterson & Bchoening Co.. Mlasoarlaa Falls rrom Train. HAMBURG. Ia., April 30. (Special.) A young mini by the name of Louis Million, resjding near Lang-Ion, Mo., was returhlng from" Nebraska City .Saturday evening and when within a mile of the ststlon at Hamburg, la., fell from the stops of the chair car and waa almost killed: When found latsr by a farmer a doctor was summoned and a stretcher procured, and the man .brought to' town.' He was suffering from his right leg being broken In three places, a scalp wound and being, hurt Internally. His condition being critical he was taken on the midnight train to St. Joseph, Mo., and placed in a Jiospltal. The young man waa only 11 years oblige. W lie Beater Arrested. HAMBURG, Is.. April 30 (.Special. ) bod jjuncan, wno nas been serving a thirty , days' sentence In the county Jail for abusing ' his family, was given his liberty and returned home Saturday night at 12 o'clock 'and commenced to abuse and threaten the life of his .wife and children In the same manner previous to his arrest a month ago. An officer was telephoned for and Duncan was rearrested and lodged in the city Jail awaiting an other trial. ' Alleged 'Gambler Released. HAMBURG, Ia., April 30. (Special.) Leon Lamoureux gave tiond for his ap pearance at the fall term of court and was released from the Sidney Jail last Saturday. His offense was - keeping a Joint and gambling den in J. A. Vyse's pasture near the railroad bridge, eaat of the city limits. fltadeat's Serloas Fall. IOWA CITY, la., April 30.-(8peclal Tel egram.) Em id Green of Osage, Ia., a dental student at the university, fainted In the lecture room this morning and fell eight feet. He fractured his skull and la not expected to recover. Tannins' Date for Logaa. LOGAN. Ia., April SO. (Special.) Hon. A. B. Cummlna, Iowa's governor, will de liver a political address at the Logan opera house on the evening of Thursday, May 8, beginning at 7:30. Conference aa Statehood BUI. WASHINGTON, April 30. The confrees on the statehood bill met today and con tinued consideration of the county boundry problem. In the statehood bill, but without reaching a conclusion. The prediction Is made that any agreement which jnsy be reached will not contain a location of the county seats. The boundaries of counties, however, may be temporarily fixed to pre aerve In the Interim between territorial and state government the proper court Jurisdiction. Jadlclal Conreatloa railed. PIERRE. 8. D.. April 30. (Special , Tele gram.) At a meeting of the legislative com mittee of the district composed of Hughes, Hyde snd Sully counties, held at this city today, the convention waa fixed for May S). to be held at Hlghmore. Corner la Ho Market. PORTLAND. Ore., April 30.-There Is; says the Oregonlsn, to ail interna ani fitirposes, a corner In the remainder of the W4 hop crop. Three firms, taking advan tage of the heavy destruction of hops In the California disaater. secretly ordered their buyer in Oreaon snd Washington to go Into the market, and ao well have they done their work that out of between 4.0u9 and 5.0OO bales In the growers' bands ten daya ago, not to exceed 4u0 remain. Uoaae Powell Gacs ta Paris. Doane Powell, a popular young artist of this city, will leave weunesnay ror fans, where he will atay Indefinitely to further perfect himself in his life work. Mr. Pow eirsNverk has appeared in eome of the local papera ana in a numuer m magazines. He is a charter member of the Studio club, which will tender him a farewell be fore he leavea to cross the Atlsntlc. - Dowle Case Postponed. CHICAGO. April 80. The hearing of ths Dowle bankruptcy case was toaay poot poned until MaylS. Z5 1 SlDDU(B(dl however, by the use of Mother' Friend before baby comet, at thit great liniment alwayt preparet the body for the ttrain upon it, and pretervet the tymmetry of her form. Mof-her' Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother tafely through thit critical period without pais. It it woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the ita .rvt tnixt Wain remedy. Sold by all H H druggists at II. oo per bottle. Our little book, tellinr all abovt this liniment, will be sent free. Til tnl fcrfttsr Cin tt i MANY ARRESTS 'IN FRANCE Labor Leader and Bontpartistt in 0ntodj of Farii Police. TROOPS WILL OCCUPY THE CAPITAL Arrests May 'Hate Broken the Back bane af nMaoatraloa, bat Jo eraneat Will Take All ros slblCj Precaatloaa, PARIS, April So The Paris police today arrested M. tlrirTuellifS. secretary of the Genersl Confederation of Labor, the re sponsible organiser of the proposed May day demonstrations; M. Hlbert. a news-' paper man, and Major Fetilllant, a Bona partist, formerly of the Imperial guurds. In addition. Count Durnnd de Beauregard waa taken Into custody at Nice. Arrests ware also n.sde at other places and warrants were Issued for the arrest of M. Ivy, sec retary of the Confederation of 1-abor, and M. Fromentki, a wealthy anarchist, Ix-tli uf whom were found to have tied from this city. All the prisoners ars charged with complicity In organising a rebellion and with Intriguing with anarchists. The arrests began early In the morning, ths charges being based on papers seised during, the recent police searches. Judge Andre Sumont called In the police commis sioners of tlie central districts of Paris and directed each of them to proceed with a sitiad of police and make the arrests In various sections of the city. At the same time telegraphic orders were Issued to pro Seed with arrests at Nice, Brest and other points. - M. Grlffuelhes, who Is the principal labor leader, mi found at hla house and was taken into custody, but his associate. Levy, was not located. Count de Beauregard Is the head of tho supposed plot recently unearthed. Henri Blbert Is editor of l'Autorite, a Bonaparllst urgsn. Two additional warrants have been Is sued, but the names of the persons to be arrested will be withheld until they are In the hands of the police. The men at the labor headquarters here are stunned by the arrests, especially as the managers uf tomorrow's proposed de monstration have withdrawn from further activity, which ia causing general discour agement In labor circles. The government officials declare that the arrests will break the backbone of the violent element. The strike centers outside of Paris are calm. M. Leplne, the prefect of police, conferred durlrg the day with the commanders of the troops and gave final Instructions for the military occupation of the main points In Paris beginning early Tuesday. British Budget Presented. LONDON. April 30.-Chuncellor of the Kxchequer Asqiitlh presented the first budget of the new liberal admlnlKtratlon to the House of Commons today pointing out that the revenue had Increased, expendi tures decreased and a surplus of $17,3.13,000 realized. He announced that the export duty on coal will be completely repealed November 1 and that the duty on stripped tobacco would be reduced by 5 cents and that on tea by Z cents on July 1. Rassla Keeps Troops Moving. ST. PETERSBURG. April 80. Foresee ing difficulty in Inducing Parliament to grant a credit for moving troops to suppress disorders in the Interior the Council of the Empire upon the' request of minister of war hits placed $3,800,003 at the latter's disposal for this purpose. The policy it the government is to move the troops frequently In order to prevent them from being Influenced by association with the revolutionists. Xcw Cabinet fur tastrla. VIENNA, April 30. Prince Conrad of Hohenlhoe-Schilllngsfuerst, arrived here today from Trieste and will, it is believed, he entrusted by the .emperor with .the formation of a new cabinet in place of the ministry headed by Baron Gautho von Frankonthurn, whose resignation la un derstood to have been accepted. He h nab Wins English Case. I)NDON, April 30. In the King's bench division of the high court of Justice today the suit of Davis Rothschild, a picture dealer, against Charles M. Schwab of New York, for breads) of contract In falling to purchase a Constable picture, "Dedham Lock," for' 315,XO, resulted In a Judgment for Mr. Schwab. Spaalards Sympathise with Americans MANILA. April 30. The Spanlah club, representing the Spanish colony here, has adopted resolutions of sympsthy with the people of San Francisco. The resolutions will be-transmitted to President Roosevelt through Commissioner Ide. Moaat Hecla la Eraptlaa. EDINBI'RG. Scotland, April 30. Steamers which arrived at Ilth today frotw Iceland report that Mount Hecla has been in erup tion, ashes being scattered over a wide area. The disturbance, however, was not serious. Asuerlcaa Mills May Comblae. MANILA, April 30. Private advicea from Hong Kong say the flour mills of America contemplate forming a combination to con trol the distribution of their output In China along Standard OH lines. Minister Ulihn Htarta Heme. SOUTHAMPTON, April 30. The American line steamer Philadelphia, which sailed from here April 23 for New York, took among Ita passengers John A. Leishmann, the American minister to Turkey. Cralsera I ader Repairs. MANILA, April SO. The United States cruisers Chattanooga and Galveston have arrived for an overhauling, preparatory to Joining the fleet at Shanghai. tartllasT Evidence Is dally advanced of the curative powers af Dr. King's New Discovery for coughs, selds and lung disease. (0c and $1. For aaie by Bherman McConnell. Wight la Philippines. MANILAl April $0, A detail of Moros on the island of Bamar, ia an encounter with Pulajanes, killed thirty of the latter. Every woman covet shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loaa rA their cnrlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children it often destructive to the mother's ahapelineti. All of this can be avoided, AP TS I . iriiiilltill 14 I I Judge Beer by -Itsjrti2 Worth Progressive Men and Women t'onsloVt it a Means to .National Temperance. We hnve recenly published a ntumher ol articles on the food value of beer, the Im portance of the brewing Industries an t factor In our national wealth, our nation revenues and the use of beer Itself as a means to temperance and sobriety. We believe that sooner or later beer wll be recoanlsed st Its true worth, aa a foo beverage of splendid tonic effect and hlgr nourishing value. Noted men and womer of this country are already alive to th situation and besides Miss Ptioba .'ouslni snd Dr. Joseph Felsler Of NorthWeeterr university, many othere of note give thill endorsement o beer as' a means to nsjjona. temperance. Miss Cousins, for a quarter of a century tbe most eminent woman kuffrage advo cate in the west. Mid lit a recent inter view: "There never will be a law thai will compel prohibition, and the senalbl thing for the Woman's Christian Temper nnae I'nlon to do Is to aid In the substi tution of mild, nourishing drinks, like 'beer, which seldom produce drunkenness. A prominent army officer who served In th southwest, operated canteen at three dif ferent posts. He made the canteens so sc reptsnle to the soldiers, who found beet satisfying their demands, that he actually ran all tho low dives of the aurroundlni neighborhood out df business." Pabst Peer meets all the demands for mild, healthful, refreshing beverage suet ss Miaa Cousins suggests. It Is made ol the exclusive Pabnt eight-day malt, choic est hops and pure water. Kight-day malt, which Is the only perfect malt, give Pabst Keer its auprrlnr food value and richness. Strong Irt nourishment the body requires, it Is refreshing and satisfying. Perfect In-age, purity and strength, abao lutly clean and containing only three an one-half per cent of alcohol, Pabst Beer li the Ideal temperance beverage. No othei Is so healthful. PABST BREWING CO. n,MCM..n 1307 Leavenworth Street Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Order a Case for loir Home Today We Cure Men 2nd A f..en Only PAY US FOR CURCO Our aconptancs of a ease Is equivalent to a cure, for we never aocept Insura ble eaaea. Consult us. OUR AXiVXCB IB FRKB. For years we have special ised on ths ailments of men. Our methods are distinctly original and up to' date. 'Where other physicians are baffled and fall ws ours, and cur Quickly. First Wi Cr Ym Then Yii Piy Us Tour case is urgent wa ars willing to wait until you are cured for the few dollars ws charge for our senrloee. Could we afford to do this if our cures were slaw or doubtful? Let This Advertisement Be Year Gvlde It has been our messaga to thousands It has been their first step towards health It ts our message to you. The Only Oleeaese We Treat Wa saeoasafally treat Wtakam, Partial ar Casnalete Iasa, Uek af Pawer aael StrensTth, Dtsaaaea mt the Kidneys, Bloat PI an, Rkea metises, Varicocele, Ceaatrtotlea, Freqaeney Kid Ineaatlaeaee at tTrlae, Skin Dteeaae, Piles, Fis tala ana all aiaeaaee af ss, ( Northwestern Medical & Sarticil list. Northwest Car. 13th SV Perasm Omsha. Nebraska Every Woman niiiiiea see miosis low MARVEL Whirling Sarav Th new v!.! Srrtss. J ita. wiifu omm. Hart Smt Ml-Man Coon lent. V I'Misni latUf . Iikrwliwtlithrl il h -annoi(upil;the SIASlt Kl. arrept bo oilier, bia tend llAiii n for lllntrtd book i. r full prtlculr nd rttretKr,a In. valuable to i.iIim niki. r-m ror flev oy (HERMAN at MoQopK&U DRCO OO, lath aad Dodge ana. UUTKA.B. MEN AK1 W8JSEH. D Ms tersjBasteml SlMhrf.taaiSwUeM, irrltsttoM er aloersttose ef VBS SBeSBSTM. r. i mmtt o ! rJalk, H so asms WlvkaaCauMsaius. laisssMs. I Ml SsSJUm.tr 1 aeiaTBrBiBil S.B.1,' j or seal la pasta . f reai. w SI SB ark MMIaaSS ?. 'JiseaUf eat ea If FAIR TREATMENT AIID LOW CHARGES is the secret, of our secret, whlct has never been equalled. Over SO.QIX cured patients guarantee this fact, , Dr. McGreva Specialis TREATS ALL FORMS OP DISEASEf OF MEN OXLV. Thirty Years Experience. Twent; Years la Omaha. BLOOD POISOX, VARICOCELE, 8TRICTI RE, LOSS OF VITALIT1 and all weaknebteg and disorders o men. Treatment by mall. Call or write Box 766. Offices, 215 8. .lath 8t. Omaha, Neb. Business Boosters 4 mm ( ? A Try tbe Waat AC OaJtuuut 4 Tike See I I