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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1907)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 4. 1007. 12 CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA COUNCIL Offl, IS Scott ftt. MINOR MENTION. Davis, drum. Ptorkert sells carpets. Ed-Roger.' Tony Taunt beer. ' Fin engravlnre at LeffTt's. Bee Schmidt's elegant new photos, l Lewis Cutler, fun ral director, 'phone 17. Wood ring Undertaking company, Tel. Ml. PETERSEN & SCHuEMNU SELL RUGS Pinner card. Alexander'.. 3.11 Broadway. TjIAMONHS AS N INVF8TMENT. Talk to leffkrt about it. j Wedding and engagement rings at the tight price. O. Mauthe, West Broad way. I High grade watches, wedding and en fagement rings. 2"J Weil Broadway, O. Mautfie. You need our lumber. We need your rno oney. A rhnnre to talk with you will punse us hnth. C. Hafer Lumber rnmpany. urnwEisKR bottled beer is SKKVED ONLY AT Fl R ST-CLAKB BAR9 AND CAFES. I ROBENFELD Co., Agts. CARRIAGES ALWAYS READY. CAlL 172, BOTH PHONES, GRAND LIVERY. J. W. AND ELMER E. M IN KICK, PRO PRIETORS. Amoa Hill and Carr'.a Thordson. a young coupio of thla city, were married yeaterday afternoon by Justice Greene, two news paper reporter acting as witnesses to the ceremony. The Boosters, one of the leading younger ball teams of the city, will contest for honors with the Island Park team Bun day afternoon. The game will be played at Inland park. The lilijh school field meet, scheduled for yesterdny afternoon at the Union Driving park, was postponed for a week on ac count of the snow and other unfavorable I weather conditions. I J. E. Pike and Edith McDowell, both of ;Omaha, were married In this city yester iday afternoon, the ceremony being per- 1 formed by Rev. Henry DeLong In his of ,Uoe at the court house. Mrs. F. H. Ellis. 61J South First street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Jackson, (underwent a serious opetatlon at the Kd jmundson Memorial hospital yesterday after moon. Mer condition last evening was re ported to be critical. I The Ladles' Aid society of the First Pres byteilan church at Its meeting and Ken sington Thursday afternoon voted to give j$.0 to the Woman'. Christian association for (the benefit of the Jennie Edmundsun Mem ' orlal hospital expense fund. Word was received here yesterday morn ing of the death Wednesday at Shawnee, Oal., of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fauble, formeily of this city. The child was aged 24 ycais. The child's iody will, it is expected, be brought to Council Bluffs for burial. The funeral of Mrs. Margurlte Peterson, wife of P. C. Peterson of Hazel Dell town ship, will be held Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the family residence and burial will be In the Grange cemetery. Rev. D Parish of the Latter Day Saints' church will conduct the services. At the annual meeting of the Woman's auxiliary of Ht. Paul s Episcopal church yesterday afternoon these ofllcers were elocted: President, Mrs. Ed Canning; vice piesldent, Mrs. Emmet Tinley; secretary, Mrs George Alilnghain: treasurer, Mrs. C. l' P. Frootn; delegates to diocesan conven tion at Burlington, Mrs. O. H. Jackson, Mrs. M. F. Rohrer, Mrs. Krnniet Tinley; al ternates, Mrs. C. S. Byers, Mrs. E. H. Doo- little, Mrs. H. A. Qulnn, Mrs. T. J. Foley me retiring president, who haa hold the "iib ior leu yrurs, wu eieciea nonorary piesldent for life. Bee Office Moved. The Council Bluffs office of The Omaha Bee has been moved from No. 10 Pearl street, where It has been for the lat ten years, to No. 15 Scott street. The new office Is directly north of the Bapp block and opposite the Nebraska Telephone com pany's building. - ' ,- . LOST April 19, ladle.' gold watch, Elgin movement, diamond set in back. Liberal reward for return to 17 South Main street TIR.MNO OVER TAX COLLECTIONS City mt id Hchool District Treasuries Are Replenished. For the last six weeks the Independent school district of Council Bluffs has been doing business without any cash in Its treasury, but the situation waa relieved jesterday when County Treasurer Mitchell turned over to School Treasurer O. S. Davis Sl,4t8.04, being the school district's proportion of the tux collections for the last live months. For the last few weeks i supposed to be suffering from rabies, the school district haa been standing off j W'hether the dog, which was after a long its creditors us far as possible, but whore chase, killed by two boys, waa really suf thls could not bu done warrants were Is- ' ferlng from rabies or not, will be deter suid und the banks took care of thorn, j mined by Dr. Miller, the veterinary surgeon On such warrants the district has to pay and city food Inspector. fi per cent Interest. The turnover from 1 Word first reached police headquarters the county treasurer yesterday, however, that a red water spaniel, believed to be will put the school district on easy street suffering from rabies, had bitten a dog for the next three or four months. belonging to the proprietor of the saloon County Treaturer Mitchell also turned at Broadway ond Thirty-seventh street, over W..216.G1 to City Treasurer True, made It was suggested to the police that the dog up of $78,2W.7:i regular taxes and $l,otS.7S would probably make for the motor bridge special taxes. As the annual statement of and the police of Omaha were notified to City Treasurer True showed that he had be on tb lookout for the animal. The over W.01D on hand on the commencement dog, however, changed its course when It of the new fiscal year on April 1, the , neared the bridge and turned east on municipal strong box Is at present well Avenue B. During Its career it is said to upplled to meet current expenses. To hav9 btten e,Knt doK8( one horM M(, Treasurer Badollet of the Park board snapped at two boys, tearing the clothing County Treasurer Mitchell ye.terday turned -f one. Finally tha dog ran under a over .. this with the balance porcn of tne houg6 t Av(nue R wnere on hand April 1 gives the commissioners a u wa, enot b f working capital of over 19.000 with which : ,on- r named wu to carry out the contemplated improve- I TL. . . . , . menu in the several rark. this season. hlT, h" P" " iTl'i." J.V.l f 1! The turnover to the state treasurer by County Treasurer Mitchell was t2Jt,481.0S. making a total of over 1190.000 which Mr. Mitchell checked out yesterday. You will soon begin to think of Ice again. When you do call the Council BlufTs Coal and Ice company. Telephone 72. Greatest Ice saver on the market the Alaska refrigerator. Petersen & Schoenlng. April Work of Police. During the month of April the police de partment, according to the report of Chief Riohmnnit 1 1 i . 1 1 ii t .4 . m.i.i v . . .1 .. , -n - .,i. .iv j w-1 1 1 u j , uiu 1 1 i ' m nic i uLLinniiaiuif v U U 1 1 1 y AO' arrests, plain drunks to the number of j "tract company of Council Bluffs: 73 heading the Hat. "Disorderly" arrests Michael Heln and wife to J. P. Hsrt numbcred 44 and this classification of of- I W,".i 1 nd 1 block 17, Stuts- fenders covers a multitude nf .In. v..." . , "i luminous an usual ana una class of arrests numbered only 23. The following miscellaneous duties were performed by the department during- the , . . ... ... . . ... ..I month: Alarms responded to. 80: arrests mad, 179; accidents reported and lnvf stlxated, 10; burtrlury frustrated, 2; buralarles. 4; contagious illst-me slKs postej, 8; dal bodies taken to morgue, 3; dead animals reported. disturbances suppressed with- !. out arret. 2tf; defective sidewalks reported, 1 W; detective streets reported. 17; defective sewers reported, i: tires sttended. 1; In toxicated pel sons cared for. 10; lost chil dren found and returned, 7: lodgers R0 commodated, 5t; ml es traveled by patrol wsKon. lr; meals fumlxhed to prisoners and lodger. Si 6; nuisances reported. 63; runaway horses overtaken end stopped. IS; stray horses picked- up H; sick and Injured rerions taken to hospital, Z; sick and In- Jured iwrsnns taken home, t; streft lights reported out. 74; street buhls reported dim. I : detention hospital. 1: Juvenile eourt, 1; e'rcinc iiirni oui.ikk. y. nours ana 9 mm- lltes ervd, . .. . K. Give us your order for that spring car. pet. We do the rest aew. lay and fit It right to your room. D. W. Keller, log 8. Main. nz City Scavenger I haul dead animals. II 04 per head. Garbage, ashes, manure and all rub- blah; clean vaults and cesspools. All work don Is guaranteed Calls promptly allendod to. Itld. Phone lis V Bell Bed 1ITJ J. II. bHKULOCK BLUFFS 11. 4,1. INCREASE IN ASSESSMENT Total it Eirat Hundred Thonnaod to'lars ko:e Than Last Year. 116 FALLING CFF IN MONEYS AN CREDITS Assessor Hardin Bays II Cannot Flarnrc Oot' What th Wealthy Class of ( Itlsen Have Don with Cash. The assessment In Council Bluffs, accord ing to Assessor Hardin's books a they are now without any changes by the city council, sitting aa a Board of Equalisation, will be $T),0iiu In excess of that for the year previous. There will be this Increase, Mr. Hardin states, despite the fact that the moneys and credits listed by certain moneyed men of the city this year show a falling oft of $126,000 when compared with the Items listed by the same persons la-st year. What haa become of these moneys and credits, Is something Mr. Hardin says pussies him. Aa was the case a year ago. several of the largest stockholders In the First National bank have "sworn off their holdings with af fidavits to the effect that their liabilities exceed their assets, or nearly so. The city council failed to complete Its work as a Board of Equalization last night and adjourned to Tuesday night, when final nction will be taken on all as sessments which It Is considered should be Increased. Need any lace curtain.? Before you buy better come In and see ui. We want to surprise you In price and quality. D. W. Keller. ICQ S. Main. Lace curtains. Stockert Carpet Co. Bee office removed to 15 Scott street, op posite Nebraska Telephone building. Hinstedt Arrested for Bigamy. Induced to come to Council Bluffs to talk the matter over with the brother of the young woman he Is alleged to have wronged Earl W. Hinstedt was arrested i yesterday afternoon at the Grand hotel by Detective Wilson. Hinstedt is wanted , in Glenwood to answer to a charge of , bigamy and was taken there last evening hv flhArlff Llnvllle of Mills cnuntv. About ono year ago Hinstedt waa mar- rled to a Miss Moore, whose parcnta re side near Glenwood and with whom she and her baby are at present. A short while ago members of the Moore family learned, It Is alleged, that Hinstedt had been mnrried before and that his first wife, from whom It Is charged he hud never secured divorce, was, at present living In Council Bluffs. Wife No. 2 returned to her parents near Glenwood. The police have been after Hinstedt for several days, but he could not be located. C. Moore, a young man employed In a Broadway grocery store, is a brother of Mrs. Hinstedt No. 2 and he arranged for a conference with Hinstedt yesterday aft ernoon at the Grand hotel. Hinstedt was accompanied by an attorney from South Omaha, and he had been In the Grand hotel but' a few minutes when Detective Wilson placed him under arrest. Hinstedt and wife No. 2 up to a short time ago lived on Farnam street, Omaha, Our wagons are on the street every day. When you want Ice atop one of them. The Council Bluffs Cool and Ice CO. Complete line of Victor base ball goods Petersen & Schoenlng. Mad Dob- Scare In West End. Council Bluffs had a genuine mad dog care yesterday and for a while the police department waa kept busy chasing a dog bitten by the supposed rabid cantne had been killed by their owners. The owner of the spaniel could not be ascertained. Learn Yonr Baby to Walk. We have Just received a shipment of ho.by walkers, $2.26 to $2.60 each. Get one and learn your baby to walk. D. W. Rol ler, 103 South Main. Bee office removed to 15 Scott street, op posite Nebraska Telephone building. Real Bstata Transfers ,. . . i These transfer, were reported to The Bee Uav Kr V.& ln - . . i I orconu aao.. council JilulTs, g wa . .tl.SOO; min k. inx-ho nt wiro Tknn.. Shea, lots 11 and 1J. block K, How- 8 f-"1''-. Council Bluffs. Ia.. wd...l,tfio iwjrain-rpnr iteai r.stat Co. to V. F. Callxhan. lots S anil S htnflr 1J. Ferry add.. Council Hlufrs fi wd MirhBel Heln and wife to j' P. Hart well, lot S, block 17, Stutsman's Second add., Council Bluffs, la., wd Four transfers, total.. P 425 Buy the Jewel gas or gasoline stove. They are the safest. Petersen St Schoenlng. . . T : Pttersen & Schoenlng sell, matting. Minim II...... License, to wed were Issued yeUerd.y to the following Nm snd Residence. M Armstrong. Omaha. V 44 !!"".!!! 42 rt ; Tlllle Armstrenv. Omaha ; Alv M..nn sn.. r.. i- MJ.rtl fnll Anderson, Stiver City. Ia.. S? J. F. Pike. Omxhn Fdith McDowell. Omaha.. Amos Hill. Council Bluffs tarrle Thordsen, Council Bluffs... ." Bee office removed to 18 Scott street, op- poslte Nebraska Telephone building. Poslofflre In West Knd. Acting under authority from the depart ment at Wnshlngton. Postmaster lUi -Iton ha established a substation at 2315 West Broadway In th drug store of Hoag & Co. The branch office will hav authority to Issue money orders, register Utters an 1 sell stamps and other postal supplies, but will not rcvulvo nll for distribution. The branch office. It la erpected, will be In operation by the middle of this month. Mr. Dnnlrlsnn, a clerk In the drug store, j hns been offered the position of postmaster ! of the substation, but as yet hns not sig nified his willingness to accept It. This branch office Is the outcome of the agita tion for Its establishment by the West End and West Council Bluffs Improvement clubs. Here to Star. We are dally receiving new Iota of shoes and are selling them at our usual low prices. Duncan Shoe Co. N. Y. numbing Co. Tel. 250. Night. L-698. EXEtirrna sic; a n fiiom taxation Mean Erection of Another I.arae Warehouse In the Cltr. In business circles It Is stated thnt If the city council at Its meeting next Monday will adopt the resolution providing for the exemption from city taxes of sugar "In transit" It will mean another warehouse building for Council Bluffs. The resolution, which is as follows, was referred to City Solicitor Kimball for his written opinion, to be submitted nt the meeting of the council next Monday night: Whereas. Certain persons have erected warehouses In the city of Council Bluffs for the purpose of storage of sugar In transit or other states Into and through the state of Iowa and contemplate further Investments of similar character, and, Whereas, It appears that this line of business would greatly benefit the mer chants, producers, consumers and laborers of the city In the way of the procurement of satisfactory frelsht rates. Insurance pre miums and storage charges: Now, therefore, for the purpose of en couraging the said persons In the erection of said warehouses and the currying on of said business. It Is hereby resolved nnd ordered on the part of the city of Council BlufTs that In consideration of the said persons Investing their inonev In said en terprises and carrying on the same nil Ftigur In transit from points outside of the said state of Iowa Into and throuprh said state shall be exempt while In storage in the city of Council Bluffs from all cltv taxes for the period of ten years from and after the acceptance In writing to be tiled with the city council by the said person or persons making said Investment and hold ing said sugar In storage under the terms of this resolution. And to the end that said agreement ns to taxes may readily and conveniently be performed during the yoars covered thereby It la further resolved that no valu. atlon or assessment of the said property so In storage shall be made for the purpose of taxation during the said ten years so far na the city of Council BlufTs may legally control the valuation and assessment of the same. This resolution shnll be in full force and n rf ii i"' t whn rMittiut hv tha ncraitn nt persons undertaking the 'storage of sugar In transit at any time within one year from lnm aa,e- Tne uRr Involved Is Otat manufactured ; in tne oeet factories or tne west, ine com l panlea manufacturing the sugar could store the P""luct at the refineries, but that would mean the erection of additional warehouses. The freight on sugar to Chicago from west ern points Is GO cents and to Council Bluffs 60 cents. Th,e sugar can be brought to Council Bluffs on the 50-cent rate, stored here, and then shipped to Chicago for the additional 10 cents. Instead of paying tha full Council Bluffs-Chicago rate. . Council BlufTs, with its many trunk lines, is the natural distributing point for thla section of the country, and the sugar men. It Is said, are anxious to make this a Btorage point. Des Moines Is out after this business and its city council haa adopted a resolution similar to the one now pend ing before the city council here. Sugar destined for distribution here will not come under the exemption and will be subject to taxation as any other class of goods. Bee office removed to 16 Scott street, op poslte Nebraska Telephone building. Verdict for Heavy Damages. SIOUX CITY, la.. May .-(Speclal Tele gram.) A Jury today returned a verdict for $13,106,20 against John Mulhall, a real estate man. John Vaupel of Freeport, 111., bought tiro Flaher farm In Monona county from Mulhall and alleges that Mulhali'a agent misrepresented the facts in the deal. Iovra News Notes. ATLANTIO-As a result of a claim for damages for falling on a defective wooden sidewalk Hied against the city by Mrs. C. A. Day the city council has condemned about twenty board walks and ordered permanent ones put In their place. ATLANTIC Harrison county officers came here today and took back to Modale Albert Hubbard, whom Sheriff Duval had located working on a farm near Grlswolil. The young man Is wanted at Modale on the charge of seduction, preferred bv a young girl named Anthony. ATLANTIC The United Presbyterian congregation la without a pastor because of the resignation of Rev. A. P. Dungan, who has had the charge for some time. He and his family have moved onto a farm near Orove City. The pulpit will be supplied until another appointment Is made. ATLANTIC A new departure In Journal Ism haa been luunched In Atlantic. The Messenger, the oldest newspaper In the county, has been changed to a local farm paper and will be calli.-d "The Farmers Messenger." E. E. Lewis, for the last year city editor of the Dally Telegraph here and formerly telegraph editor of the Cedar Rapids Republican, is managing the new publication for Senator James E. Bruce, who purchased the plant. WARRING UNIONS STOP WORK Granite Cotters and Masona Cannot Aarreo on Division of Their Labor. FHILADELPHIA, May S.-A a result of a dispute among the labor unions, rep resenting the bricklayers, stone masons and granite cutters of this city, work on many buildings was suspended today by an order of the master bricklayers, who last night decided to stop work until the unions cun come to an agreement. About 4,400 .4 V. . . . I M ,i , ui iv in u mo niccim, uui ii uie suspension continues for more than a week about - COO men of the building trades will be forced into idleness. Neither wages nor hours are Involved. The dispute concerns the laying of stone after It has been made ready by the granite cutters. The masons, reinforced by the bricklayers, with whom they are affiliated, hold they should lay the stone, while the granite cutters, supported by the builders, claim thoy should not only cut the stone, but lay it The builders and the granite cutters have an agreement to this cnVct, which has two years to run. The brick- layer recently called strikes on building operations un wuiiii Binim cuiiers were I laying the stone and the union refused to : renew the wage agreement between the or- ' ganixatlons and the builders, which ex- Illred on Mtty unlp the contentlon of : the stone masons was agreed to. The mas. ' tef , e'""B l"t. "'8ht',. r- I which affected about .V men, until the mat- ,er ln dl"l)U(e could be settled. The request was refused and the master bricklayers de- elded to ray off their men and inaugurate a lockout until the unions could agree. Illark Hills Mine Suhl. DEADWOOD, 8. D., May 9 Th nrAwriv of the Hidden Fortune Mining company wa. sold today to the Columbus Mining 'company. Th. consideration 1. said to be I' JJOOO ' Kenans fltr I'surer Convicted KANSAS CITY. Msy t -Ev E. Carpen ter. money inner. was coi convicted In the usury and h?. JVW washed It thirty days in Jail and a fine of ll.nl. A packing ho'ihe employ who caused Csr - penter arrest testified that k had paid S, 'center "ST Come and see the 500 pound cheese A Maelstrom of Price Concessions That Must Inevitably At tract Every Woman in Omaha and Vicinity to the Daylight Store Saturday. Men's Clothing Are you wisot "The man who knows wears Princeton clothes" high class spring nnd summer clothes for men that are simply a revelation in the tailor art. "We are revel ing in the most complete anil perfectly selected right-up-to-the-minute ready-to-wear Clothes for the careful dressers that has ever been shown. CHECKS Checks for everybody not bank checks, but clothing you can bank on. Just the Bame as being right right in pattern, right In style and right In price; we are showing all of the New Checks, and they are exclusive. Of course we have stripes, over-plalda and plain colors, but the popular demand is Checks. Let us try one of these "Princetons on to convince $15, $18 pd.o $25 Ladies' Silk and 'Lefis" Celebrated Kid Gloves, 16 button lengths, in black, white and all the new tans and browns, excellent values at $4.50 a pair, Dut special for Sat urday, a pair 3.98 Sole Agents. Kldcllo French Kid Gloves, in blacK only, 12 and ' 16-button length, Saturday, $3.75 values S3.25 $4.00 values for $3.48 Sole Agents. Short Black Usle Gloves, special Saturday 23t OXFORD SALE SATURDAY We want to show you Saturday what fine Oxfords for ladles' we are selling at $3.60, $3.00 and $2.50 We still have plenty of those Tan, Patent Colt, Gun Metal Welts and Vicl Kid Oxfords, the $3.00 kind Face Veils and Veilings Imported Lace Vella. in the latest large scroll chantllly patterns, brown, navy, gray, black i,nd white, . worth to $3.00. Our prices, each, $2.25. $1.75 nnd ai.50 Special Purchase of one gross Chan tllly Lace Veils, 14 yard length, in brown, navy, white and black, regu lar $1.K0 and $1.25 values, sale price, each, 98c and TBo Chiffon Veils In the most desirable shades, light blue, pink, brown, champngne, white and black, plain or with large chenille dots, $1.26 and 75c, to go Hi-yard length, special, eoch...49o 3-yard length, special, each 98o 26c Fancy Face Veilings, plain mesh, with or without dots, all colors, snle price, per yard 7Ho Special Basement Our third shipment of Lace Cur tains of wonderous values and marked for Saturday's big sell ing: Values to $1.75 for 08 . Values to $2.75 for 81.05 Values to $4.00 for $2.05 8sc Zephyr Gingham, Be 6,000 yards of Zephyr Olngham, worth 8V4c yard, on sale Saturday (limit 20 yards to a customer, none to dealers), yard 5 Baby Go-Carts Folding Oo-CarU with rubber tires, special Satur day $1.48 Others from $22.50 down. Gasoline Stoves 2 burner, $2.95 values, on sale Saturday for $2.25 Perfection Oil Cooking Stove As advertised by Standard Oil Co , 2 burners, each $7.50 BLIDENBURG MAY CO FREE upie3)f Court GrtiU a Sehtarinsr ia the famtm Case. JUDGES OISAGREE IN FORMER TRIAL Governor Vetoes the Dill Limiting- the Dividends of Insurance Companies to Elaht Per Cent Epidemic of Measles. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, May 8. (Special. )-There will be little surprise occasioned with many who have been following the case of Eu gene Blydenburg If the supreme court de cides in Ills favor and he is released from the penitentiary, where he Is serving a life term for the murder of his wife at Eldora, Ia. Blydenburg was first tried about four years ago. The rase at the time attracted slute wide attention. He hail but recently been married and his young wife one Sunday became sick. Blydenburg prepared the meal and soon afterward she died. He was accused of poisoning her. There was no suspicion attached to him till her relatives had the body disinterred and examined. The body had been taken j to her old home In Ohio, j When the supreme court passed upon the j case at the first appeal Judge Weaver and I Judge Deemer dissented from the opinion ; of the majority of the court. They claimed 1 that the slate had utterly failed to prove i that any crime had been committed. At torneys for Blydenburg appned for a re : hearing hefore the supreme court nnd got ; it and the case will be reargued at tho sitting of the court next week. The at torneys for Hlydenhiirg have made great : use of the opinion ' " Judge Weaver, who : wrote the dtns:ntlr..i; Mnlon when the case vna first argued. Judge Weaver Is now chief Justice of the supreme court. Tlio opinion Is one of the most able ever handed down lv the court. J. W. Bosen- i borough of Archbold, O., father of the late j vra rtw.nntmrir hm emntnved Ohio at , tnrneys and Attorney i nsries j. Aiinnnu of Eldora to asslHt Attorney Oeneral i Byers ln arguing the case before the u- preme court. The same attorneys were j employed tv him to afist the rounty at ! torney of T'nr.lln county when the cane I was flrrt tried. I ll lint Three Hv Menls. i . 1 , . . . A l, i .1 I- rVn Tl.a I Measles n ...c ... ..m- Moines schools that all but three of the 1 kindergut ten pupils in one b.illding were tolly from hnt caui'e- The i enrollment Is forty. Boms are recovering ! and will return to school in a few days. so that the schools will not now be closed. lidvrrniir Vetoes One. Governor Cummins has vetoed the bill to the "vMend. of Insurance companies j to 8 per cent, as has been anticipated he j would do. The bill was Intended to be a rt of a pUn Clf vision of Insuranoe U tut th. legislature after paa-lng this lOth AJMD 1 HOWARD you. We have them at Kid Glove Bargains SITA," slxteen-button length French Kid Gloves White Only sold regularly at $3.60 pair, Saturday, J in per pair Zi,OJ Warranted double tipped Black Short Silk Gloves, special Satur day OS Short Silk Gloves, grays, white, tans, modes, browns and greens, 76c to $1 values, Saturday 48t SrKCIAh Full 16-button length White Silk Gloves, double finger tips, regular $1.75 values, for Saturday only, pair $1.19 'or $1.08 Boys' and Misses Tan Oxfords, $2.50 kind, at $1.48 People who have bought these Oxfords claim they are genuine bargains. Try us Saturday on Oxfords. NOVELTY JEWELRY ORNAMENTS New lot of Belt Pins in Swastika Cross, large heads, and other pretty designs at, each, $1.00, 76c, 60c and 25 Veil Pins, large sizes, dull and bright gold, at, each 50 Gold Hair Barrettes and brilliant settings at 60c and 25 Big lot of New Novelties, Bhirt waist sets, beauty pins, brooches, the new horse shoe pins, and collar pins, plain and mounted settings, at, each 60c and 25 f Big lot of Fancy Wash Belts, BllghUy mussed from handling, regular 35c values, choice, each 10(2 DRUG SUNDRIES Vantine's Antiseptic Sana Dermal Talcum Powder, the purest made, regular 25c value, Saturday 15 Delicate Extracts In apple blossom, heliotrope, violet, white rose and lily of the valley, sella at 50c ounce, Saturday only, ounce 102 Bargains for Saturday BASE BALL GOODS. Choice of any Base Ball Bat Sat urday for 15 Complete Base Ball Suits for boys, each $1.48 and $1.00 League Balls only, each.... 95 Good Balls, only, each 50c, 25c, 10c and 5 Fielders' and Catcher's Gloves, $1.25, 76c, 50c and 25 Teddy Bears Special Saturday from $7.50 each ' down to 75c each These Bargain are for Satur day only. bill defeated the others. Left In this shape the bill Is held to be unconstitutional as to both federal and state constitutions. Hlver Improvement Dead. It is feared that the plans for Improving the Dcs Moines and Racoon rivers here for averting floods are dead. The 2-mill levy authorized by the legislature for that purpose will raise but $320,000, and the lowest bid Is for $328,000, and the property to be condemned will run the amount $50, 000 higher. An attempt may be made to find some other plan for making the im provements. St. Joseph Girl Saved. Miss Bessie Stennett, a high school girl of St. Joseph, Mo., was taken charge of by tho police on the streets here last night She had answered a matrimonial adver tisement and came to Des Moines to meet the man she was to marry. Instead of the man two women appeared at the Union depot at midnight after the girl had wulted there for a couplt of hours. They suc ceeded in getting the girl's story and vol unteered to take her home with them for the night. They were hurrying her to the demimonde district in East Des Moines, when detectives accidentally met them and took the girl from them. She was sent back to St. Joseph tuday. Appointment la Auditor's Ouire. Miss Margaret Hamilton, who was com mittee clerk for the committee on Insur ance in the house during the session of the legislature just closed, has been ap pointed to a position in t he banking de partment of the auditor's office, rihe began her duties to day. , STANDARD 0IL ARGUMENT Attorney for Company Declares Gov ernment Falls to Prove Declara. tions of Indictment. CHICAtJO, May S. in presenting argu ment today on his motion for a new trial in the Standard Oil rebate case recently decided against that company in the fed eral court. Attorney John ti. Miller declared that the Klkina act as applied to interstate shipments is In violation of the fourteenth article of the constitution of the United f ulli Tne attorney announced that at he com menceinent of his argument without preju dice to the motion for a new tria. he would ulso move for an arrest of Judgment. It was claimed by Miller that the govern- ment during the trial failed to prove tho material declarations of the Indictments. He said no competent testimony was in troduced which warranted the submission of the case to the Jury. 11 declared fur ther that the Elkins law as applied to Interstate shipments in this case is In vio lation of the constitution because It de prives shippers of the liberty and th right to transport goods from one state to an other In this country. Attorney Miller then reviewed th. evi dence in detail. It Is probable the arguments In behalf of a new trial will consume all ot today and most of tomorrow. ! I Sale Ladies Walking Skirts One of the best offerlugs we Coats Satnrday Almost Our Entire Stock Ages 6 to 14 years, all our New Spring Coats, fancy and plain colors, prices were from $3.60 to $7.96. Saturday, $2.95 and $3.05 Drummer's Sample Sale Ladles Neckwear Saturday at 0 a. ni. we will place on sale sample line of Ladles' pretty, stylish Neckwear at less than cost to manufacture. This lot consists of Lace, Linen Ba tiste, Chiffon and Silk Fancy Stocks, Chemesettes, Silk Scarf Ties, Fancy Turnovers, Coat 8ets and Turnover Sets, nothing in this lot sells for less than 60c up to $2.00. Your choice Satur day 25 See Windows. New Embroidered Linen Turnover Collars, each 252 25c Embroidered Turnover Col lars, each 12 H fjn4c The Daylight Special r A A JaC lw Soft and Stiff. &mJJ Others from $3.50 down to $1.60. 10 Discount on any Shirt, Cluett and Monarch brands included, Saturday only. A Record Dreker: The Blue Ribbin Colossal Cheese The largest cheese ever bi ought to Omaha; orders are now being re ceived, but won't be cut until all la sold. Place your order early and be In line for getting J6.00 In gold free. it lbs. Daylight Peerless Flour $1.80 Vs-lb. can Wedgewood Coffee 60 1. SO 1 lb. 40c Special B. F. Tapan Tea given free with this flour and ooflee. 22 lbs. Granulated Sugar for....1.00 12 bars Superior Laundry r)oap...26o Egg-O-See, Toasted Corn Flukes. 3 pkgs. for Sao Korn-Klnks, new breakfast food, per pkg. 6c and 10c Orape Nuta, per pkg lOo Carnation Cream, can 10c Mixed Candy, usually sold at 2 Or, Saturday So DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE "prin Business it BsoVwardtn Aooount of Unuiusllj Backward BcMsa. PIG IRON PRODUCTION AT HIGH TIDE Nearly All Furnaces Have Product for Year gold and Many New Plants Are Rein Built Cotton Goods Higher. "NEW YORK, May 8.-R. O. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: Spring retail trade Is backward becauae of the unusually late season and tardy dis- trlhutlon of merchandise is also causing I Something like an old-time hull market complaint of delay in mercantile collection. : Jn wheat developed this week, with a net but there is confidence that most of the advance of 2 cents, after sharp upward and postponed business will be made up when downward moves brought about by cunfllct the conditions become normal. Dealer pur- jng crop reports. cliused freejy from manufacturers In anticl- , Business failures In the United States for pation of a record breaking season find de- the week ending May 2 number 103, against liveries are still coming from the mil's and 157 last week, 1) In the like week of 1S6, factories, shipments bong facilitated by Ini- m in !!, ITU In 1904 and 176 In 1W a. I'Hnu- proved traffic conditions. Manufacturers are active In all leadii g Industries, most plants being operated full time and the out look In the steel business could hardly be brighter. Projected building operations promise a nood demand tor all materials, but numerous small labor disputes retard activity In this department . All rnniro. versles over wages and hours ar not ex- tensive or alarming. Only favorable reports . j . i , . . 1 w receiveu iruin me iron ana sieei in - dustry, new business coming to the mills us rapidly as orders are tilled and few producers are able to take advantage of premiums offered for prompt delivery. Ore has begun to move frtely on the lakes. Arrangements have been made for a record year, many new vessels enlarRinc the carrying capacity. Pig Iron furnaces are producing as rapidly as possible and new plants are In course of construction, but deliveries are tardy and roost concerns have sold their entire output for this year. Largo orders for cotton ties were plMcrd at ait advance of 10 cents per bundle and the season's needs will be provided for without delay. Pipe and structural shapea are among the most active departments, thi week s order, cuverlng a very large ton nage. lit primary msrkets for cotton goods the only development of importance was the sharp advance in the cost of raw material, which tended to strengthen th (xiaition of producers, who were resisting with In creasing difficulty the pressure to accept lower quotations on distant dellveriea As muht 1i,lil,eia hKVi rmirjuiled the reirtil.ir I season's business, they are not ivxlous ZyJr tV, purVh. khead f or the next ! . s. axon. There is little accumulation of i I Hocks and less Is heard of resales lit sec. r., i,Ur,,vei,,.nt in .,ni.n h.. received a check and the market Is await ing developments. Mills ure fairly busy, but the late session Is retarding progresa. Kxtenslv preparations wer mad for early business which has not materialized. Duplicate orders are chiefly for th better lines of woolens. BRADITHECTI REVIEW OP THAUI1 Business Is Sllll Hampered ky t'naca onably Cold Weather NEW YORK. May l.-Bradstrt'l to. morrow will say: Unseasonably cold weather still hamper, trad snd crop development, though trier la a slight improvement uotd In tb later Come and see the 500 pound cheese have ever made New Skirts in panama cloth and fine worsteds, the very latest styles in pleated skirts, black, navy, brown, checks and mixtures. Prices were $5.50, $5.95 and $6.95. Price Saturdav, all at 4.75 Clean-up Sale of Misses' White lawn and Organdie Dresses, all a little dt'Bt soiled. Prices were $2.50, $2.95, $3.60, $3.96 and $4.95. QR Saturday OC Sale of Children's and Misses' 15c Embroidered Turnover Col lars, each 10 10c Embroidered Turnover Col lars, each 6 yards of White Washable nucli Ings 23 Complete stock of this season s vogues in fine Neckwear and Lin gerie Batiste and Linen Bolero JacketB, trimmed in lace end em broidery; Lace Half Sleeves, Chemer.ette and Chemesette Sets, Coat Sets, Collar and Cuff Sets, Batiste Scarf Ties, Bat Wing Ties, Turnover and Stock Collars to suit everyone. Prices from $5.00 down to 50 Ladies Summer Underwear a,nd Hose Specials For Saturday only we will place on sale a lot of toadies' Vests, French lisle and cotton, low neck, no sleeve, In blue, pink and white, sell reg ularly at S5o each, sale price.,.. 86o Ladles' Faat Black Lace Lisle, plain lisle, silk Usle and medium weight cotton Maco Hose, black and split soles, worth to 75c pair, special, the pair Mo I pairs for $1.00. Bargain Table filled with Mack, tan, brown, blue and fancy colored lace Hose, and plain colored lisle hose, regular 60c and 65c values, as a leader Saturday, pair BSo 40o Chocolate Creams, per lb JOa Twilight Mint, per box 150 20o Mixed Nuta for, lb. lOo Fresh Country Eggs, per doi 16o Finest Creamery Butter made, lb 28o Country Butter, per lb. from 24o Strawberries, Splnaoh, Asparagus, Radishes, Cucumbers, Lettuce, fresh daily. Tor tba Boys and Olrla. To every boy and girl under 15 years coming to see our Mammoth Blue Ribbon Cheese on Saturday we will give a nice present of Candy. liens, Spring Chickens, Ducks, etc Bacon, Lard and Hams from the lead ing packers. New and reliable assorted Dahlia Bulbs, each , 6c Flower and Vegetable Seeds, S pkgs. for lOo direction because of the receipt of ample moisture in the southwest. Retail business hue been chiefly affected so far, but Jobbers and wholesalers report that April trade as a whole does not equal that of April a year ago, though the volume of business for the four-month period Is considerably in excess of la. Collections are likewise showing some effects of delayed trade, while Improving where weather conditions have been favorable. Reports as to advance orders booked for fall are quite encouraging, though a few lines note hesitation as to booking far ahead. Industry as a whole Is actively engaged. May 1st strikes, largely confined to building trades, do not appuar nearly as serious as in previous years, and tha tone in the iron and copper trades appear some what stronger and a greater deposition to book freely for the last half being noted In pig iron. On the other hand, the leather trades are quiet aa a whole, though mora has been done in some lines, owing to out put being restricted, and hides are firmer. Grain and cotton prices are higher this week, mainly because of poor crop advices, but In the case of wheat also, because Eu ropean crop advices are not much mora I favorable than In thla country. dlan failures for thr week number twenty- Ave, ss against twi .ity-threa last week and twenty In this w-.k a year ago. Wheat, Including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending May 2 aggrexaied 2 2.14 754 bushels, against 2.6U),?42 lust week, 2.1M, 74H this week lust year. 1.279,(ltV4 In 1Si6 and B.!WU56 bush j ' In If! For the last forty-four weeks of the fiscal year the exports are 143. 9oo.- , tuT k.i.k.l. ...... I . 1 1 1 ... i in I itw-x K i ""B"r'oi ... . no-)., , iv-o, w.- 6M.074 in liKH-S and 217.1U.OS3 bushels In lHftl-2. Corn exports for the week are l,fll7.W5 bushels, against 1,611 ml last week, 1,035. gli a year ago and 2,71a,87tl bushels in 1!"6. For the flscsl year to date the exports ar. 6. 427.9.17 bushels, against l,37,J4iJ ln 19u6- and te.S79,'jtt bushels In 19o4-(. Tha Price of Peaea. Th. torrlbl. Itchlns and smarting, Uir4 dent to certain skin diseases. I. almost In. stnntly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Balv. Price, 2C cents. Forest Fires la Washington. BKLLINOHAM. Wash., May .-Th. town of Maple Falls, situated In the northwest ern part of Whatcom county. Is surrounded bv forest fires and Is burning. Before tele phone snd telegraph wires went down a frantic call for help was mad. A special train with fire fighting apparatus left her . today for the seen. Maple Fall, haa a ' population of tlfj. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILDT AND BATH Fiagara roughened by needlowork catch every stain and look hopeU.sly dirty. Hand Sgpollo remove not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, -and restorcB th tlngern to thtlr BMturml bsuty. VL GKOCEHS AND DAUOGISTt 1 1