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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1908)
THE OMATTA DAILY BEE: FTC 1 DAY. APRJT. n, loos. UEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA ? ' COUNCIL, Office 15 Scott Street. Ml OR MKJfTlOIf . drugs. ' it sells carpets, ognrs. Tofljr Faust beer. , . Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone fl. uring Undertaking company. Tel. tM. ! tent, unfurnished room a, Z31 Main Bt ... cr pout cards. Alexander's art store. :i" . Broadway. Richard Trumbull Is a candidate for the Josltlon of city clerk. Dog tags riveted on free of charge. IVIci son & Bchoenlng Co. Kdward Wlllrtt. 220B Third avenue, was quarantined yesterday for smallpox. 1IKHMAN BROS., rLORIPTS. 10 FEABL ST. Phones, lnd. li.M black; Bell, 623. Jewel ga stoves, made In Chlesgo.- Real (us savers. Peterson & Schoening Co. IT PAYS TC HKB MOBPE IKFORH! BUYING A PIANO, li PEARL 8TREET. Ionk out, summer Is not here yet. Don't an out of coal, ( all 7L either 'phone. Co. n. Coal and Ice Co. Ilsrmnny chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a special meeting tonight for Initiation of candidates. filar chapter No. 47, Royal Arch Masons, will meet at Masonic temple Friday night to ennfrr the past master s and most ex cellent master's degrees. The Young Ladies' guild of 8t. Paul'a I'plscopal church will meet this afternoon at the residence of Mlaa Allle Babcock, Twenty-fifth street and Avenue B. You can get better coal for lss money f ! .mi, William Welch. IS North Main. Tha t'licn why la because he sella for cash. 1 :'t phones lis. , Yard 'phone, Bell 977. A same of basket hall between the Dodge Lift lit Guards and the Omega Kta Tau fra ternity team will be played this evening at the. armory.. The game will be followed by a dance. 1 Adam Krkert of Walnut haa announced that he will he a candidate for the re .nillran (nomination for member of tha Hoard of' County Supervisors at the pri maries on June 1. . John Y.. .lolinson. formerly a well known resident of Council Bluffs and now a pros perous ranchman near Gillette, Wyo., la in the city renewing acquaintances, en route luimo from an extended European trip. Despite the fact that' It waa April 1 Home,' Dunkln and Minnie Dnnkln. both of OirMha. who had been divorced and had decided to try It over again, came to Coun cil Hluffs, secured a license and were re married yesterday afternoon. August Btelnhofcl, father' of Patrolman John Slcinhofel, was taken seriously 111 with pneumonia yesterday and waa re moved from hi home on Vine atreet to Mercy hospital. This Is Mr. Steinhofel a econd attack of pneumonia. T:ie proposed "hike" of the high school cadets to some point beyond the Iowa School of the Deaf waa postponed yester day until Friday. The chilly weather yester day morning was given as the reason for the postponement .of the practice march. Lillian Irene, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mra. J. II. Wilson, 71 West Broadway, died yesterday morning, aged 1-year and 10 months. The funral will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock- from the residence and burial will be In Walnut Hill cemetery. W. K. Kurtx waa Issued a building per-' mil 'yesterday for a two-story frame resi dence on K.lght street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, to cost $3,000. One waa Issued to Charlea K. Ilannan for Jn au tomobile garage at the family residence, 0n Second avenue, to cost $1,250. The ' Htructure, w hich la to he of frame, la to be lined throughout with cement In a series entitled "Prominent Alumni" tlio Dally lowat). the student publication of the Iowa Slate university, contains In Tuesday's Issue a picture and biographical . sketch of State Senator Charlea G. Maun ders of Council Hluffs. Mr. Saunders waa . graduated from the college of law of the State university In lRfll, since which time ha haa resided In this city. ' At the Modern Woodmen of America convention at Attica yesterday J. J. Stew art of this' city.- Wi B. .Jarrett of Oakland and E. H. Derby of Avoca were elected delegates to the atate convention to be held In Des Moines in May. These were named as alternates: E. I. Llttlefleld of Council Bluffs. O. Stephens of Carson and 8. Weinberg of Council Bluffs. The annual jneetlng of the Council Bluffs Woman s club will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the club room of the public library building. Officer for the ensuing year will be elected and a full attendance of the members 1 de sired. A meeting of the board will be held this afternoon Immediately after tha session of the literature department. The Men's club of the Firat Presbyterian church will entertain the men of the con gregation and their friends this evening In the church parlors. The main features of the program will be addresses by Rev. 10. H. Jenks, pastor of the First Presby terian church of Omaha, and Attorney Jacob Sims . of thia city. There will be plenty af music and refreshments will be served during the evening. Real Estate Transfer. These transfera were reported to The Bee. April . t, by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffa: John Scherer and wife to J. B. llollenheck. lot fl. in block 15. Crawford's addition to Council Hlulfa. la., w d $1,300.00 Oeorg.' II. While, referee to Perry Jackson, lots ltt. . In block 7, . McMahon Cooper & Jefferlea' addi tion to Council Bluffs, la., ref d.. 1,8"0.00 C M. Pennell to M. A. Coggeshall. lot 16. In block 7. In Haylisa' third add. to Council Bluffs, la., w d.. 900.00 11. cj. Mcee and wife lo' Grover Heme, lot 3. in block 72, In Kiddie's aubdlvlsion, In Council Bluffs. la., w d M.-P. Schmidt to Margaret 1.. Mc Gee. lota II and 12, In block 24. in Mullla's subdivision , In Council Bluffs. . la., w d 2(0.00 150.00 Louis 8. Howe and wife to H. Q. Mi'Oce, lots ,1. 2. 3. 4. 5, . 7. 8. 9 and 10, In block 4. in Railroad ad dition to Council Bluffs, la . w d . County treasurer to Benjamln-Fahr Real Estate Co.. tots 21 and 22. in lUeek 1. In Railroad addition to-' Council Bluffs, la... tax d 1.00 Seven transfers total $4,291. M X. T. numbing Co. Tel. 2J0. Night USM. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the , following: Name and Residence. Age. Walter B. Ilarron. Council Bluffs II Maggla May K easier. Council Bluffs 16 Homer Dunkln, Omaha ..'...' 27 Minnie Dunkln. Omaha 20 Satisfaction . in tha . j -A bat wbick la IV. I ! 1AIWAY I L ' RIGHT" . "V. Ash yaar Dealer aMtli- - lllll'- itampVaSfF , , , -, BLUFFS Both 'Phones 43. PROFITS' OFF MAN! DRINKS Proprieteri of Manhattan Saloon Fined Thousand Dollars Each. SELL LIQUOR ON ELECTION DAY Judge Wheeler, In Passing; Senteneo, Takes Oeeuelon to Aiitisei that tha "aleen Mea Mast Obey the Law. "I know of no better way to atop this violation than to make It so expensive that the temptation ahall be removed," de clared Judge O. D. Wheeler of the diatrict court yesterday morning as he imposed a fine of $1,000 each on H. A. Larson and Martin Jensen, proprietors of the Manhat tan saloon, for contempt of court In violat ing ah Injunction against their place of business by selling liquor on last Monday, the day of the city election. - The court also ordered that each defend ant pay the county attorney an attorney fee of tf0 and the costs of the case, making the amount $1,066.60 which Larson and Jen sen each had to pay. After imposing the fines Judge Wheeler committed the defendanta to the custody of the sheriff until the flnea and coats should be paid. He made an order, however, ad mitting the defendants to ball, but later rescinded this order, as he decided he had no right to do thia in a proceeding ef such a character. Both defendants paid their fine during the afternoon. No defense on the merits of the case was made, but Attorney G. H. Mayne on behalf of Larson snd Jensen addressed the oourt. referring to the manner In which the. liquor f business had been conducted for years In Council Bluffa and to the fact that In junctions had been continually ' violated, and asked the consideration of these condi tions with the fact that the efendants were the first to be brought In upon such a charge. Makes the Fine Object Leasea. Judge .Wheeler, In imposing the fine on the two defendanta. said: Information has ' come to me that these people were maintaining a regular business place In the basement, while the saloon above waa closed, and they have been doing a large and profitable business. It appea.ra that persons were sent In there who pur chaaed liquors and that the acta of tnese defendanta were In violation of the law of the atate of Iowa; in violation of the In junction of this court enjoining them from selling liquor at that time and contrary to the order of the chief of police. It is proper for me to say that this place and these gentlemen who run thia rdace have been the most flagrant violate of rtiia law In the city. This injunction waa secured only after all of the artifices of escape had been used. They were vlolatnra of the law when the injunction was granted, clue It. would not have been granted. Fiom the evidence 1 am convinced that these men have disregarded the law, disre garded the orders of the officers, disre gards the orders of this court, and 1 find no extenuating circumstances. Some time early In the year at the time of the agitation of law enforcement, all of these places at least passively consented to obey the law. The acreena were taken down, the places were closed at the hours required by the law, and we had reason to believe that by common consent the pro prt tors were going to obey the law without pelnj forced to do It. I am pleased to say that most of the men In the liquor business have In a great mea sure, and ao far as I have any personal knowledge, observed the law. The failure of K.nie to comply with the requirements makes It impossible to enforce the law. Competition Is keen, and If one sells after hours this will cause othera to do It. The fact that these men have not obeyed the provisions of the law will cause othera to viola'e tl-em In the same manner. It la ao easy to break over. The chief of police has ordered these places closed. It does not seem that In or der to keep the back doors closed a police man trust be kept at the door all of the time. This was a flargrant violation of the law. I have just read the law over to aee what the previsions are. and I know of no greater vtolPtiou of the law than opening on elec tion day. The legislature haa wisely pro vided that all liquor business ahall be stopped on eviction day. Buch places wield a great .Influence when thev are allowed to run. It is a day when all men ought to lie fober. but. with men to treat and men to spend mor.ey upon others. It Is hard to keep the best of order on election dav. So. after looking the thing over. I know of none of theae provisions that more deeply affecta the public Interest than the sale of Houor on election day. Theae men knew they were doing wrong; knew thev were violating the Injunction: knew they were vitiating the instructions of Chief Rich mond and his men, but thev look the chance for the dollars they thought were In It. ' I know of no better way to step this vio lation than to make It so expensive that the temptation shall be removed. If the men who conduct this business cannot keep their back doors locked they had better give up. In thia case there mav be both a fine and imprisonment. I do not wish to send these men to prison, but I wish to make the penalty such that It will remove a.11 temptations to violate the law in the future. Aa the Judge announced the amount of the fine there was loud applause and clap ping of. hands by a number of members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, the members of the Ministerial as sociation and othera who were In the body of the court room, which the Judge stopped by vigorous hammering on his desk. "That la almost aa grave a violation aa the other," said Judge Wheeler, turning to the crowd. "Such a thing has never happened In my court before and I truat it will never occur again. That la a very grave offense you have committed. The court does not want such expressions. He does not need it." Congregated In the body of the court room were about twenty members of the W oman's Christian Temperance union, Rev. Charles Mayne of Trinity Methodist church. who Instituted the proceedings against the proprietors of the Manhattan saloon: Rev. M. P. McClure of the First Presbyterian church. Rev. J. W. Jones of Bt. Paul'a Episcopal church. Rev. J. Kroonemeyer of Bethany Presbyterian church, Rev. J. M. Williams of Broadway Methodist- church, Rev. W. I.. Holly of Epworth Methodist church. Rev. O. O. 8mlth of the First Con gregational church, Rev. O. P. Caweltl of the German Evangelical church. Rev. Henry pcl.ong. Harry Curtla, secretary of the Ministerial aatociatlon and Young Metre Christian association, and O. J. Mc Manus, former county . superintendent of schools. At .the connty court house it Is believed that the proceedings agalnat Laraon and Jenaen are but the forerunner of similar actions against several other sskionmen. O. J. McManus, who was with Rev. Charles Mayne and other members of the Minis terial association, yesterday looked - over the bonds. It la aaid. of several saloonmen. Mr. McManus is also said to have confided to a county official that the "ball had only Just started rolling.'' The statement was also made that the members of the Ministerial association in tended taking action to have the bond of 13,000 put up by Larson aa a guaranty that he would conduct the Manhattan saloon In accordance with the provisions of the mulct law declared forfeited. Thia bind waa furnished by one of the surety and bonding componles shortly after the Man hattan had been closed under the Injunc tions secured by Charles H. Huber. Larson and Jensen are to have a heariux today before. Just lea Cooper on tha charge of violating tha mulct law by selling liquor on election day. Tha slock of liquor aelied last Monday evening by Constable Baker under tha aearch warrant Issued by Justice Cooper haa been stored In the basement of the county court house. It give a feeling of satisfaction to go in the A. Hospe Co. store at 29 Pearl and 21 8. Main streets. Council Bluffs, la., and see every piano marked In plain figures with Its one loweat price and to know that your money Is at good and will go as far a anyone'. BPRINO TERM WESTERN IOWA COL LEGE OPENS MONDAT, MARCH X BEND FOR ICE. MALOHEf MAKES APPOINTMENTS First One Will Be Member of the Fire aad Police Commlaaloa. When Councilman Thomas Maloney va catea his seat In the city council as repre sentative of the Second ward next Monday night to assume the office of chief execu tive of the municipality, he will be called upon to make several appointments other than thoae already announced. The term of Hubert Tlnley aa member of the Board of Fire and Police Commission ers expires next Monday. Hla successor should have been appointed by Mayor Mac rae laat Monday, but in the excitement of election day the matter was overlooked. This being the situation, the appointment of a successor to Mr. Tlnley now rests with Mr. Maloney. When the three commissioners were ap pointed last yesr by Mayor Macrae, Mr. Tlnley was appointed for one year, Louis Zurmuehlea for three years and B. M. Sar gent for five years. Commencing with Mr. Tlnley'a successor; the commissioners will be appointed each for a term of aix years. Mr. Maloney haa not Indicated whom he will appoint on the commission. The terms of J. J. Stewart. W. 8. Balrd and Dr. J. H. Cleaver as members of the board of trustees of the free publlcllbrary expire July 1 of this year, and Mayor Ma loney will be called upon to appoint their successors. The library trustees are ap pointed for a term of six years. In connection with the appointment of the library trustees, It haa been discovered thst the book of gity ordinances recompiled by O. H. Scott, former Judge of the superior court, for which he waa paid $900 by the city council, still retains an ordinance passed In 1881 providing for the election of library trustees by the city council In Jan ary of each year. The ordinance, however, has been long since supplanted by an en actment of the state legislature giving the appointment of such officials to the mayor. The ordinance should have been relegated to the waste basket and not Included In the new bonk. Another alleged defect In the newly com piled ordlnancea was discovered yesterday by the city officials. Search for the ordi nance requiring the use of the label of the International Typographical I'nlon of North America, or Its subordinate union In Coun cil Bluffs, upon all printed matter, blank books' etc., used by the city failed to re veal Its presence In the book. The omis sion of this and other ordinances from the reviaed edition, however, la held by the city offlcera, including City Solicitor Kim ball, not to Invalidate, them In any way, as they are still effective, there having been, fortunately, no enacting, revising or re pealing clause adopted with the new' edition. Upholsteries;.. George W. Klein. 19 South Main stfeet. Both 'phones. Have It done right. Pictures and art novelties for Easter gifts. C. E. Alexander. 333 Broadway. New Refrigerating Plant. The Bloomer Ice and Cold Storage com pany has let the contract for a big addi tion to Its plant at Fourth street and Twelfth avenue. The contract is for an eighty-ton refrigerating, plant, which will double the present capacity. The new refrigerating plant will be entirely sep arate from the old one and will be so ar ranged that In case of accident to either, the other may be uued. The addition to the plant is to be erected - directly north of the present buildings and with the new refrigerating equipment will mean an ex penditure of about $20,000. Drink Bad-nelser. King of all battled beers. L. Rosenfeld Co.. distributors. Both 'phones $23. The Reason Why. we have fourteen teams busy la this: The standard of our goods Is as high as any and our prices are the lowest. ., New Branch Postefllce. The new branch postofflce In the south ern part of the city, to be known as No. 5. opened for business yesterday morning. The new branch office, which la located in the drug store at 703 Sixteenth avenue will sell stamps, money orders and other postal supplies and will register letters. Mall will not be distributed, however, from this office. It is expected to be of great convenience to the residents of the city south of the Milwaukee Rock Island tracks. Gas Stove Special. The Jewel gaa stove, $1.00. Peterson Echoenlng Co. If you need sny lawn or chicken fence let us know. We have the largest line of fence In the city. Let us give you si es timate. P. C. De Vol Hardware Co. Dodge to Join Elks. General Grenvllle N. Dodge Is to become a member of the Benevolent and Protec tive Order of Elks. He will be Initiated at the meeting of Counclf Bluffa lodge No. Ml tomorrow night. Carda have been aent out by Secretary Wise to the membership announcing thia special feature for Fri day nlght'a aesslon and requesting every member to be present If possible. At the close of the initiation refreshments will be served and a social session enjoyed. Reach Dry Family Wash la, Be Lfc, We Iron your flat work and guarantee satisfaction. Bluff City Laundry. Both 'phones 314. Base ball supplies, special to olubs. Price list and catalogue free on application. Peterson Bchoening Co. Representatives for Dehate. CEDAR FA LI ,8. Ia.. April t-(Special) "Resolved, That the enumerated constitu tional powers of the federal government should be Increaacd," la the question which was discussed Saturday night at the Iowa State Normal school In order to decide who ahould repreaent tha Inatitution in the dual debate with the Kansas State Normal team from Emporia. J. W. Jamagin, C. A. Wise and Thurston McOUl were the Judges, and the honors were given, first, to Charles V. Schwelker of Des Moines; second, to John McDonald of Meriden; and, third, to Miss Rlanche Fltzsimmons of Cedsr Falls. There were six contestants In this preliminary debate. It ia the first time that a woman haa ever been elected to represent the normal In an outside de bate. The dual debate will take place In thia city early in May and will be an event of much Importance to the school and the commi"" IRYAN HAS STRENUOUS DAY Scheduled to Make Seven Speeches Daring: Day and Evening;. BIO GATHERING OF DEMOCRATS State Treasurer Announces Paadi Are on the Increase and All War rants Will Be Paid aa Presentation. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, April 1 (Special.) Hon. William J. Brya spent one of the most strenuous days of his life In Des Moines, according to the plana of the demo crats of this city. He reached the city this morning at 7:3j over the Rock Island, was met at the depot by Ed Meredith. George R. Rhinehart, editor of the Democratic-Chronicle; Hon. Jerry B. Sullivan. ex-Mayor W. L Carpenter. Mayor-elect A. J. Mat his and others. He waa taken In Meredith's automobile for a ride about the city, and beginning at 9 o'clock started In on a speaking campaign that took all day, with stops only for dinner and sup per, and closed with his address at the banquet In honor of Jefferson's birthday In the evening. The program arranged by the committee follows: Arrives over Rock Island at 7:35 a. m. Sneaks st 8t. Joseph's academy, 9 a. m. Speaks at Des Moines college, 10 a. m. Speaks at Drake university, 11 a. m. Speaks to Bryan Volunteers at Savery, 2 p. in. Speaks at East High. 8 p. m. Speaks at University Place church, S p. m. Banquet at the Savery. :45 p. m. Bryan was in the handa of the radical Bryan men from the time he reached the city till he left in the evening. Radicals are on all the committees. Radi cals are coming In from all corners of the atate. The Bryan Volunteers were con spicuous throughout the day and the re actionary their absence. Governor C. N. Haskell of Oklahoma reached the city In the morning at 8 o'clock and was taken to the Savery. He was one of the speakers at the banquet In the even ing and was seated at the right of the toastmaater. George F. Rhinehart made the first address of the evening. Alto gether it was the biggest day In demo cratic annals for years. Prominent democrats from all over the state of Iowa were in attendance. Hon. Claude R. Porter of Centerville, who was the party nominee for governor two years ago; Judge M. J. Wade, who represented the Second district In congress for a term or two; IajuIs Murphy, editor of the Du buque Telegraph-Herald; General James B. Weaver, perhaps ,'tlie best known democrat In the state and a candidate for nomination this year as governor; Senator Tallman of Osceola; John Donnlson of Dubuque, the nominee last time for lieutenant governor, and a score or more of others of conspicu ous note. The banquet was on Jefferson day and In honor of the great founder of the democratic party, but It was also a great tribute to Bryan. Bryan made the principal address of the occasion, and the democracy of the state assembled to hear him and, Incidentally, to let him know that they want 'dim for president. Fends on Increase. State Treasurer- Morrow today, following the quarterly Inventory of his office, slated that there la In the treasury In cash $442, 334 9, of which $,j;.27.92 la In the general revenue fund. Mr.' Morrow said today that he had not given out any Information that would warrant the extravagant statements that the state treasury was In bad condi tion, and stated furthermore that by an other quarter there would be fully $.")00,C00 In the treasury, and that there would be no warrants stamped for lack of funds. Van Meter Man Murdered. Lewis Rlttner, white, a blacksmith from Van Meter, la., died this morning at 3:13 in the city Jail. Randall Green, a negro, was arrested soon after by Officers Ander son and Ward, and is charged with rtltt ner's murder. Henry Stanton, a negro, proprietor of a "hole-in-the-wall" restau rant at 218 Eaat Walnut street, and two other negroes are held as Witnessee. Rltt ner was thought to be In a drunken stupor when first found by the police at the restaurant. It was later learned that he and Green had been fighting. Green gained some notoriety some years sgo by holding up 150 miners at Scandla hall and then making his escape. Keys Visits Des Moines. F. H. Keys of Council Bluffs, candidate for the republican nomination for railroad commissioner, was in Des Moines today. Mr. Keys is a manufacturer of buggies at Council Bluffs and Is a prominent and con spicuous member of the Iowa Manufactur ers' association. Murphy Flies Papers. Bernard Murphy of Vinton, Ia., today filed his nomination papers with the secre tary of state to have, his name placed on the primary ballot as a candidate for lieu tenant governor. Ho Is the first candidate for a state office to file his nomination papers. , ' New Council Organ lard. The now commissioners under tha new form of government in this city will not take office till next Monday. The com missioners, however, got together today and decided to allot the difforent departments in accordance with the law as follows: Public Affairs Mayor A. J. Mathis. Accounts and Finance Charles Schramm. Public Safety John J. Hamcry. Streeta and Public Improvements John Mac Vicar. Parka and Public Property Wesley Ash. The commlsklon also today decided that all applicants fur positions must file their applications with the mayor without peti tions or references. If references are wanted they will be asked for later. For a time all the old city employes will be continued. Trouble for Amatrar Detective. GLENWOOD, Ia.. April 2.-(Spcclal.) Steven Brodle an attendant at the state inatitution, waa arrested last night as he was about to take the westbound train on suspicion of being George McMahon of Kli.gston, Tcnn., wanted there on the charge of murder. The arrest was made by B. F. Houseman, a salesman for a local furniture store, who hss his authority from the "Grannon detective bureau" of Cin clnuatl. Sheriff Llnvllle, after investigat ing the matter locally, at Brodle'a sug gestion, wired Carthage, III., and received Information that Brodie was probably not the man wanted. Houseman was arrested this morning, charged with carrying con cealed weapons, taken before Justice Day and fined IJ5 and costs. Ownership of saloon Licenses. MARSHAL.I.TOWN. Ia April 1 (Spe cial.) It lacked but one vote out of ten in the city council thia afternoon to put out of business five of Marahalltown's twenty three saloona when resolutions authorising the transfer of the permits of that, number from the Dca Moines Malting company to alleged private ownership came up. The permits of all expired today and. because of the ruling of Attorney General Byers, the properties were purported to be sold to In dividuals. When the gueatlon of transfer ance aud continued consent tame up. In I j--- r inr iih-i 11-111,, Hum- n',wci ,MH"ii"'.'1i nwnwp.m mun iM." w4ti WM)iiMUml tfH"wl""'" 1 1 5 J'r 1 f t f 7lOH4 Ti-W l qf,ltl'Wl-ililf"e"J"f'","'t'J"l''f'IMMil IfflMWIIIIIItflirt-IW, I ' T"T T"- f 1 '5$?r a I ' H wJ llili HUNTER iBI BALTIMORE. RYE ... j hf4r!fM 1! 1 UNDER THE NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW i I tjLwJ(2'" JrA A I fV TWa 1 , .' IS LABELED A "BLEND" BECAUSE IT 13 I f ff JA-. 1 f I r-Xi? Skf. 1 fl li?' AN INTERMIXING OP STRAIGHT RYE .. If FlZfiia i K I j JX-SJ UHI9K1E3. THE PROPRIETORS THROUGH . h i fthTW fil'i i 1 fTVVifi J 5 A PROCESS-ENTIRELY ORIGINAL WITH j i JMa,A 1 H L'vilVSSK'l fife? THEM OF BLENDINGj ABSOLUTELY PURE i jLVflr'eA' s I t i ; ili V'HISKIES OF UNIFORM F.XCFLLENCE, HAVE . iOTS:,' ISW'.I ! " H iWiWO i DEVELOPED THE HIGHEST STANDARD f A f - 'sTXvC- it OF QUALITY AND TONE JCNOWN IN THE JLf Js'X I - I! SCrl PERFECTION OF WHISKEY. THUS MAKING j ; JytV.Vi I gQlm HUNTER RYE THE PEOPLE'S PREFERRED j V (SJf 1 1 ''-'Kk V' : Hold at all r-etaM esfes and ? fobbersA4 J ISsVVaJs " 'vN I 1 I&FJX rt! ' t -Wat. LAMABAn BON. Baltimore, at. j ! Cf' SSj, ft' 1 gfetj of the S toU, stood toil, but on the. fifth it whs a tie vote. As a result the transfer of the own ership Was not allowed hthI the saloon will continue under the ownership; of the- cor poration which has been operating it, and which lays Itself open to ptosecution all the time by so doing. Take Warnlnir. Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney trouble down you. when you can quickly down them with Electric Bitters. 5oc. I-'or sale by Beaton Drug Co. Coroner Visits Carbon, Ia. CORNING. Ia.. April 2.-(Seclal. The. coroner, sheriff and a doctor from this city went to Carbon today to investigate a suspicious case at that place to hold an In quest because of a sudden death, the sec ond, of a child of Mr. and Mra. D. Buxkirk. Both children were born in Council Bluffs and both died while only a few months old. No decision as yet hits been reached. An Insidious Danger. One of the worst features of kidney troubles is that It Is an insidious diHea.se and before the victim realizes his danger he may have a fatal malady. Take Foley's Kidney Cure at 'lie first sign of trouble, as it corrects Irregularities and prevents Bright'a disease and diabetes. For sulc by all druggists. lovra Xevr 'otes. CKESTON A new "Methodist paisoiuige Is to bo built at once at a cost of about to.Ott). Dl'NLAP Monday'b election Ht Dunlap: T. J. Rolling, mayor. John Wheeler and H. Stephen, couiiciimc n; I.. K. More, treas urer; T. II. Robson, assessor. CRKSTON Rev. Frank Ha'nvcomh of Rockford, la., accompanied l,y hla family, arrived lust evening uiul will at once as sume his duties um pastor of the First Con gregational church. BEDFORD A hitter fight was waged in the town election on Monday, the hottest in years, between the prugi essives and standpatters. F. N. Lewis. Htamiput can didate for mayor, whs dieted by a. ma jority of eighty-rive voles. SIDNKV The hlRgest real estate transfer In yeura wa recorded a few days alm-c. It concerned the sale of "Jo acres of land In Mon rot township which Al. J. trailer sold to Patrick Rogers. The consideration was $,. !.', a trlflu over JHO per acre. MARSHAl.l.TOWN The annual conven tion of tile Modern Woodmen of America I of Marshall county will be held in (Stale Center April 1. beginning ut 11 a. in. Two delegates to tho slate convention, also two alternates will be chosen til this county gatheiiutr. CRKSTON The. fortune teller. Dr. Hes ter, aims Dr. Cauda, alias Prof. Ray, who has been urrested in Hutfalo. N. V'.. and j wanted in South On, all,., where h is charged with swindling a woman u.it of l.'.OiJ'. ia suspected ol' li.'im; lh e smooth party who fleeced Cresion parties lust week. SIDNEY Prof. E. B. Smith, who ia serv ing his first yeur as supcriuiciideiit of tlio Sidney schools, has been re-elected for u second year. All the teachers who served under him have also been elected again, with the exception of Prof. Webb, pi uicl pal of the hiali school, who was not an ap plicant. SIDNEY Tiller & Hmith were given a verdict against the Chicago Burlington tc yulncy Railroad cciupuny for tho sum of l.'ls.lg. The plalntills are a stock shipping firm of Hamburg, anil sued the railway company for damages oil account of a day'M delay In shipping a consignment of stock to Chicago. MARFIIAI.LTOWN The state Young Men's Christian association indoor athletic meet, wl-iii li it was planned to hold in the gymnasium of the Des Moines association on Friila, April S, has len uhai doned. The plan to tiolii a meet tills year Was given up becauNe not enougti entries had been received to warrant (lie undertaking. CEDAR, FALI.si Saturday afternoon, April 4, III the Normal gymnasium, will oc cur the dual gymnastic meet between tlio teams from Iowa college at Grinncll ami the Slate Normal. It will b tnc first dual meet of the kind ever held In litis city and tho following events are scheduled: llorl sontal bar. horse. flying rings, parallel bars and iMtakei ball games. LOGAN Owing to the universal satisfac tion given by the city olfu-lals of Ixigan In the efforts lo make l.ogan an ideal resident town, W. II. Jolmwin. uiavor; Frank D Stearns and A. J. Miller, eoun-rilnu-n; C. 1.. isbcll. treasurer, and T. A. Mussle. assessor, were re-elected yester day without an opening vole There was only one ticket In tho field. BIOl'X CITY-AII-n Vinton. aged W e.is, a piouvtr resident vl fciou City, ) dropped dead at 10 o'clock thia morning at Sixth and Pearl atreels while on his way from the residence of his son, A. Vinton, to 'tlie business section of the city. Heart failure was the cause of death. Mr. Vin ton came to Sioux City in 1W14. He waa a heavy property huldcr In the city. SIDNEY A. L. Chantry, former county attorney, was elected mayor of Sidney In the municipal election. '1 he other officials are: C. A. Metelnian, treasurer; T. E. Newby, clerk; C. B. Ilatten, assessor; John Gray, A. O. Honett, councilmen. There were two candidate for assessor, O. B. Young and C. Ft. Ilatten. There was only one set of candidates for the other offices. SIOI'X CITY Mrs. J. A. Thurston, for the last fifteen years matron of the Slouz City police department, lias resigned. in her resignation addressed to Mayor YV. G. Sears she slated she would retire May 1. No reasons are given by Mrs. Thurston for her action. Mrs. Thurston was first ap pointed by Mayor Fletcher In August, ISflB, aud has been in continuous aei'vtce since. MARSIIAI.LTOWN-The salaries of the entire city police force were increased by the city council today, The salary of the chief of police was raised from $1,000 lo tl.aiO. That of the deputy from JX'o to JDoi) a year, and each of the patrolmen was granted an Increase of $5 a month from $mi to Jiiii. City Electrician Schneider's sal ary was also Increased from tM to IfloO a year. ATLANTIC M. D. Toof, the tax ferret who has been at work on Hie county hooks here, has completed his work and returned home. He found a total of about H.ono taxes due the county that had not been j.ald. mostly on money and credits, unci already more (ban H.oih) of thia has been paid Into the county treasurer. Mr. Toof says the oversight was In the care lessnesa of the assessors more than in a desire to evade taxes by the peoph. ATI.ANT1C Peter Lynch, the Walnut street .machinist, was seriously injured while cranking his automobile. He had wound the machine and in Home manner the crank slipped from his hand and struck him In the lace. Ills nose was torn al most from his face, his mouth and Up split and cut, his face so badly bruised and cut that it required thirty al itches to mend It. lie was knocked to the ground and ren dered unconscious for a time. Jt Is thought now that he will recover. ATI.ANT1C At the city election In Gris wold. Just south of here, Monday there were two tickets In the field, one called the law and order, headed by M. J. Clovis, and anot her headed by the present mayor, R. J. Kewln. There were SM votes cast at FACTS ABOUT NEW THEORY AS SECURED BY INTERVIEWS An article from the Nahvi'le. Tenn.. Banner, published durlmr L. T. Cooper's visit to that city, throws some light ou the remarkable success of the young man o theories and medicines in various cities visited by him during the past year. The article Is as follows: "In view of the enormous aal" of Cooper's preparations now going on in this city and the intense interest v.hlch Mr. Cooper has stirred up since hii ar rival, a representative of the Banner spent Thursday afternoon at tlm young man's headquarters, watching the swarm of: humanity come and go. j "During the afternoon the n porter In-j terviewed many of the culleia and obluiucj statements from all who cared to give' them aa to their experience with Cooper and his preparations. ( "The following are selected from thos-.; ; statements as being typical of the gen-j eral expression of the people seen: "Mr. B. B. Lasater. living at 1224 North' Fourth avenue, w hen interviewed, said: i 'I have been troubled with my stomach ! for the past two years, and have had ' rheumatism for more than five t-ars. 1 Sometimes I could not walk, and there' were times when I could not even move In bed. Hard knots would form on mjr( muscles, which caused lee Intense pain. Gaa formed on my stomach after eating, 1 w hich gave me nun h pain and disinss. and often 1 was restless and tossed all ' night, losing much sleep and rest. i "'Hearing of Mr. Cooper and the great work his medicine waa accomplishing fori others, I decided to try it. I have taken j the election and each candidate for mayor received 11, necessitating 'the. drawing of lots to decide who . will . he .the head of municipal a f fails in Criswold. There was no election here because of the change in the law, .making ,tlje, entire city ticket electable next your. " ' "ion CEDAR FALLS William Kngene . Dunn, son of W. D. Dunn of this city, has com pleted Ills' three miHtafy courses at tha West Point Military ui.iidemy and has been enjoying a vacation In this city for the last month. He has now received front Presi dent Roosevelt his commission as second lieutenant of field artillery In the service of the United Stales, anil haa been appointed to duty at Fort Ham Houston. Texas. The commission carries with it a salary of ll.no" per year ami has la-en earned by faithful work done while In tlio academy. LAKF. CITY Wild rabbits have become tame and are so comlumi about the streets of the city dial an investigation waa set on foot by local hunters, who have comw to the conclusion that the rabbits are de serting Hie fields and hole and taking up thtir homes in the clly. Rabbits may be seen playing about the streets, and Instead of running away at sight of people ap proaching they scamper through fence or take refuge behind . a i tree,, where thev seem as much at home and aa aocure as If they were In their burrows. Another fes ttire.of tlm case Is .(hat many-are nesting on lawns mid vacant lots, whore, they are easily caught by cats ATLANTIC The report of City Health Physician Port erf leld was given to th Board of Health at a inert lug- ljurt night, ami Included many recommendaAiona, tho majority of which cannot he carried out for want of funds by (lie city. In the re port he showed a total of fifteen cases only that were reimiied to bo reported to the health officer during 'the last year. These were: Pneumonia,, 5; typhoid, 3; varicella. 2: measles, 2; scarlet lever. 1; mumps. 1; diphtheria. 1, and scarlet fever, 1. Only two of these proved fatal and hoth were pneumonia. The total number of deaths in the city from all causes during the last year was til', or 1J.4 per thousand of population. Ever try The Bee Want Ad Columns? If not, do so,' and get satisfactory results. Murder and Mulclde. NEW LONDON. Conn.. April I. William F. M. Rogers killed his wife, and took-his own life early today. Mr. Itcgers formerly w as Judge of probate and for. several years was prosecuting attorney. . , , . it about two weeks, apd find myself In a greatly Improved condition. My stomach' Is In good shape, and dons not trouble me at all. My rheumatism has nearly disappeared, and I expect to lesume work shortly, for the fust time . In twelva months. Mr. Cooper certainly lias a won derful medicine, and I am gi ateful ' for what It haa done for me.' "Another caller was Mrs T. J, Kmltli. of 60.r. Hudson street. She aalil: "1 have been a suffer (r from bladder and kidney trouble for twenty-five yeans. In that time I hae tsled many prescriptions and various kind of medicine, but received little or no benefit from them.' I seldom had a sound night's sleep, piy rest being broken at intervals throughout the night. I hail pains in my back and burning sensa tions. " I heard so much of Mr. fonper that 1 came to the conclusion he might be abl.j to afford nie some relief. I have now been taking the medicine about a week, and feel better in every way. The pain has disappeared, and 1 Itavi no distress whatever. I have' conio here tnda to express my appreciation to Mr- Cooper for his wonderful medicine and what It has done In my case. I( will take pleasure In recommending It to othera.' , "In uplte of assertions Iry various phy sicians that Cooper is a fad who w)lll soon die out. the young man seen) to ba gain ing even greater headway as- hm visit draws to a rlowe." ' . ' ' The agency for Cooper's . celebrated medicines has been given to ns, , . We Rre making a fine record with tbem. oalou Drug if ' ... Ae-fU 1 Mr t i ! I iv ; 5 J l.,BWiiMren.nwy