9
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA
TIIK OMAHA DAILY REK: MOXPAY. APRIL c?. 1fX
8
COUNCIL
Ofll, IS
nEARING ON SALOON CASES
Court Has that Involving the Grand
Hotel Bar Under Consideration.
TWO WITNESSES ARE ARRESTED
Incident Cause Xharp Rebuke hy
Jadgr (In Rrlnit Released Iran
Custody Two Mm Promptly
l.rnif Town.
The Inuring In the contempt proceedings
egiiliirt tile owners of four saloons, brought
l.y Attorney M. 8. Odlc, attorney for the
Iowa Antl-Haloorf IcaRue, in the name of
Jlnbcrt Bi'Msley, as "relator," under ancient
Injunction suits instituted by J. J. Shea and
8. R Wadsworth,' ai begun before Judge
1 'Wheeler In the district court yesterday.
When court adjourned for the day all of the
evidence had been taken and arguments
made In the case ssainst the Grand hotel,
the court taking the case under advisement.
In the rases against Kd Rogers, Charles
Ijlcbnhi and George I. Smith, counsel for
the defendants filed motions for more spe
cific statements, which were vigorously
conuslod y Attorney Odle. Judge Wheeler
took the Mistier under advisement, an
nouncing that he w;oiild render his decision
not later, tlisu Monday. As the petit Jury
Is summoned top Monday, at which tlm
the assignment of law causes will be taken
tip, H is understood the hearing in the
cases -against these three aaloons will go
over until Inter In the term.
The proceeding. against the Grand hotel
saloon attracted a big crowd and the body
of the'eourt room was thronged with an In
terested gathering of citizens all dav
Two Witnesses Arrested.
The hearing m the case against the Giund
hotel had barely got under way when a
aensatlnn was created by the arrest of the
two witnesses. It. E. Meeker and R. I.
Holllngshead, whom the evidence showed
had been Imported by Rev. Charles Mayne,
pastor of Trinity Methodist church and
member of the Council Bluffs Ministerial
association, to secure evldenco against a
number of saloons In this city. The arrest
was made by Captain Maltby, constable In
the court of Justice 8. A. Greene, where
an Information had been filed by Patrolman
John Btelnlinfel, charging the two men with
the. crime of being Inmates of a house of
prostitution. It developed later that while
ln,th city In .tbc'rnvploy. of Tastor Mayne,
Meeker and HollligBhrad had visited the
resort conducted hy NeU Chancy on South
Main street, and while, there had, it la at
( leged. started a, rough house. Officer Stein
hnfel was called to quell the disturbance.
The charge preferred by Officer Stelnhofel
was baaed upon this Incident.
When tju attention of the court .was di
rected to the arrest of the two witnesses by
Attorney Odle, Judge Wheeler ordered the
two men brought back Into court. "There
are not Rqlng to bo any witnesses taken
from this court room for the purpose of
.harassing this court This may bo under
stood right now. Any person who swears
to an Information against any of these wit
nesses for that purpose will be liable for
contempt. ,It Is not the purpose of. tills
court to .protect, .ttioso . witnesses, but no
harassing measures are going to be coun
tenanced for a moment. These cases are
going to be tried 'In good faith and on their
merits," sntrt the court.
At tho noon adjournment Judge Wheeler
said that as the two men were under ar
rest. Constable - Maltby should resume
custody of them during the recess.
Leave Town When Released.
The two men were then taken before
Justice (Jreene and arraigned and their
bonds fixed (at MOO, In default of which
they were cc-mmltteed to tho county Jail
to be kept there until court opened for the
afternoon session. After court adjourned
for the day Meeker and Holllngshead were
again taken before Justice Greene, where
after some delay, the cases were dismissed
on motion of Assistant County Attorney
Ross, as the attorney for tho officer filing
the information fulled to put in an ap
pearance. As soon as they were. discharged
Meeker ilnd Holllngshead lost no time in
making their way to the railway depot and
taking the first train out of town.
Shortly after Meeker and Holllngshead
were placed In the county Jail during the
noon recess of court Jailer Gallup picked
up near the jail entrance an ugly looking
black leather "slung shot." Whether this
weapon was dropped by one of the two
men In anticipation of being searched at
tlio JUifc "ixuia hoji be ascertained.
Par f Witnesses.
The examination of the. witness, Meeker,
which was conducted by Attorney G..8.
Wright, appearing for the Grand Hotel
company and E. W. Hart, the receiver,
brought out the fivt that he and HoHings
head had been employed and paid for their
servloc In securing evidence against the
a loons by Rev. Charles Msyne. The wit
ness testified that he was paid M a day
There's
Real
Pleasure
in working with a clear
head and a healthy appetite.
0
II
I
has helped thousands of
'Vffoedoped individuals to,
think nricj work better.
; TI19 Change from coffee to
Fostusn.is eaav.
TThrfegutar use of Post
um brings, its own reward
tW-solid omfort of beiuj?
well,
"There's a He&soa
BLUFFS
t. Tal. 43.
and expenses, the latter Including the
amounts paid for whisky and beer. Tiie
agreement to come here was entered Into
with Mr. Msyne, who bad already paid him
over $wn. for'hls services. The witness said
he and Hollingshead stopped one night at
the Grand hotel, and the rest of the time at
the Goodrich hotel.
Meeker was followed by Hollingshead,
who testified that his home was In Alhla,
la., and that he had been In Council Bluffs
fiom March 12 to 21 securing evidence at
the behest of I'afitor Mayne.
Asked If he was acting here tinder the
supervision of Mr. Mayne, the witness re
plied that he was.
II. W. Binder, president of the Grand
Hotel company, and other members Of the
company were placed In the stand. They
all testified that no notice of the alleged In
junction secured by J. J. 8hea eleven years
ago hud been served on them. Receiver
Hart gave similar testimony, and it de
veloped that the notice had been served on
Charles R. Hannan, since deceased, and
there was no evidence to show that Hannan
was anything elfe than a stockholder in
the compsny.
In his argument counsel for the Grand
Hotel company Contended that no service
of the ancient Injunction decree had been
bad on Receiver Hart or any official of
the hotel company, and asked that the de
cree upon which the contempt proceedings
had been brought be stricken from the rec
ord. John Keller Dead.
Word ban been received of the death
at Santa Monica. Cal., of John Keller,
a pioneer resident of Council Bluffs. TiTd
body will be brought here for burial,
but the time of its arrival Is not yet
known. i
John Keller was born October 13, 1815,
in Alsace,. France, and came to this coun
try at the age of i. He came to Coun
cil Bluffs In 1853. For several years
he was In partnership with John Ben
nett In the lumber and latar In the renl
estate business. Mr. Keller-retired from
active business in 1881. He was a char
ter member of Bluff city Masonic lodge.
Mr. Kellers first wife, Rebecca Kun
yan, to whom he was married In 1341.
died April 1?, 188:-. Iter he married
Eliza Wollman of thl citv h.k.
Mrs. Christina Wollman, who died a few
days ago. Mrs K'elln.- i
- . i .J i in i j , : i jius-
band in Santa Monica. In addition to his
wife. Mr Keller is survived by a granl-
uaugiuer, Mrs. Nellie Peck of New York,
whose father, Victor Keller, died lt
summer.
Mr. Keller resided at it rm,rti,
In the vicinity of which he at -6ne time
woe., considerable valuable property
Including the site of th m0.- . . '
Auto Can sea Ronavray.
While D. M. Weaver, an nged farmer,
was driving Into town yesterday afternoon
from his place In Iwls township his team
was frightened by a passim? automobile
The team ran away, overturning the wagon
nnd spilling out the produce Weaver was
bringing Into market. The occupants of
Ihe automobile stopped, gathered up the
...ucc ana Drought it and Weaver to
town. They presented Weaver with 5 to
pay for the damage to the wagon. Later
however. Weaver experienced pain In his
side,, and on ..going to a physician found
that oneof his ribs was broken. - The
police were asked to locate the occupants
of tho automobile, who. It Is said, wero on
their way to Oakland. Ia. The police have
tho number of Uie machine.
t rgrlna; 1ae ol toBd Dr(
At the meeting yeatcrijy jt tho Good
Roads association, composed of a com
mittee from the 'Commercial club and the
trustees of garner, Lewis, Kane, Kock
ford and Crescent townships, the use of
the road drag was advocated. It was
decided to ascertain how many farmers
In the five townships would be willing
to use the road drag ' if provided with
one free or cost. The drags will be sup
plied by the Commercial club commit
tee and township trustees.
The trustee of Lewis township re
ported tnat considerable work had been
?inn"i?Kt.h? rad8 Un"),r their Jurl-dle.
rains 11 .i" rBd dr,g in the
rains anuV tho result was most satlsfac
MIiOR MGNTIOlf.
The regular monthly meeting- of the
VVomana Christian association will be
held Monday afternoon at the home of
?t.r"et. Jenn,n"s' 31 NortbFlr"?
Members of the Dan?bo society are r.
quested to meet at t o'clock this V"r
Monday afternoon t the Lome of Tra
iirB TrBOn- vornvr ot Klm Trank
nrprehL;eJ;,hSf.n ,f Min Ml..
Fred'Mo'r'.' i'IJa 8n of. Mr nJ Mrs.
niornin. : t, 1 , -Av'l'" I. died yesterday
Scenic theater, 37 Pearl slreoi r.
Onu'a Fest." "anted, Betrayed by
hMd",t.nS?,lSI-?rnirV,C -;"'"ln.T. will
tbe recent city ' clectl' .fi.
charged with drlvlni i) '
police could rtuih i 1 i. h before tlm
Pliolor donated h-'6" J 50
Admission, iu t. a r,'frp'l'menis.
Mted. tenta. A!1 trilUlly
John Black of 5i Uw.,l,l i, , ' .
Co.ulla. Tex.. wh.7t aii;u.UrJ". trr"
Blu.k. wl,oPwil by Mrs.
Home near Grlsw .Id. but Mr VT ll '""r
return tj Tela. i . i . ' Black will
weeks. ln, ib''Ut iwo or thrie
The men's meeting thu ur. .
o cluck under H,e .".r"' 4
Men . Christian ..la, ion w, i V",""?
by Kvere.t Wright Th" IUbu. r J
-k. a war talk tnt"' "
u,i:rry.rr,e:!lrn1he,i7llyI'4lll,I-V, "
with defrauding the Grand 1 , i '
board bill K,? ilia ," '"'lei out of a
hotel .ill. Marc hi "Z 'r "l
m?ouh the ' tinul I?"1 W"hJt '-
nd wa. ukei tn,o ....V'a' V" '"
B in Oinal a II. e ud K"d-'ir 'er
.thom r'ulauiUn4pa'rnt':U lu
FATHER LITTLE TOO LATE
Appears at Court House Ten Minutes
After Dauffhter Secures License.
LABOR MEN ENTER POLITICS
Sheriff of talhoaa County Takes
Boyhood Cham to renlterftlary
on (harae of ttobblas; (he
Home of Sheriff,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DKS MOIJSKS. April 5-(8peclal.)-Henry
Mnrtinahl of Flagler, la., reached res
Moines yesterday morning close on the heels
of his eloping daughter. Bertha, and her
youthful lover, J. M. Saunders of Delaware,
He reached the office of the county clerk
this morning only ten minutes too late to
prevent the Issuance of the llnense.
The father claims his daughter Is under
age. He says she Is 17. The age of both
of them as recorded on the marriage Ilcens
book and sworn to by the witness whd ac
rompanled them Is IX Martlnaehl claims
that It Is only a "taffy love affair" and
that his daughter has not known Baunders
but about seven weeks. Saunders Is said
to be a coal miner. Martinachi left for his
home declaring that he would not pursue
theni farther.
Arrested for Forgery.
J. r. Sherman of Rolfe, la., was arrrested
and brought to Des Moines today on a
charge of fraudulently securing goods to
the amount of nearly Itno from the Racln
Fattley company of this city. Sherman
bought the goods last December, according
to the company, and represented himself
to be a well-to-do Implement dealer. He
gave a check for USS.W, which Was re
turned marked. "No funds on deposit."
Laboring Men In Fight.
At a, meeting of labor union men at
Trades Aasemlriy hall In this city last night
it was decided to take an active part in
the politics of the county, the Seventh dis
trict ad the state. A campaign committee
was organised for tire purpose. TJhe success
i Ana union men in getting two union
men on the- new commission In the recent
city election li Des Moines ts one of the
prime factors In the determination to enter
the wider political fields.
Takes Old Cham to Pea.
Sheriff Jet Dawson of Calhoun county
passed through Des Moines on his way to
the Fort Madison penitentiary with James
Gordon Still, who stands convicted of hav
ing robbed the sheriff's house. In their
boyhood days the two men were chums.
Still was left at the city jail last night for
saTe keeping, and today the journey to
Fort Madison was resumed.
Convicted of Manslaughter.
Tom Ctoney was convicted In district
court here of manslaughter and will be
sentenced to the penitentiary under the In
determinate sentence law. Cooney is con
victed of killing Mike Harney In the city
hall Jail. The two men with others were
locked up In the bum cell. Harney insisted
on talking and Cooney Insisted on sleep
ing. Because Harney talked too much
Cooney thrashed him and from the in
juries he inflicted Harney died.
Handall Urern Is Held.
The verdict of the coroner's jury In ths
imiucst on the death of Lewis Rlttenour
of Van Meter returned a verdict today of
"Death w caused by a shock resulting
from, a Mow struck by Randall Green."
Green Is a negro and Is held in Jail rend
ing action by the grand Jury. The two
men were in an East Side restaurant when
they got into a fight and Rlttenour died
as a result.
Candidates File Papers. ,
8. W. Jones of Oskaloosa has filed his
nomination papers for representative from
Mahaska county; W. H. McAckren, for sen
ator from the Davis-Appanoose district;
William Anderson, for representative from
Hamilton county; John R. Stewart of Rein
beck, for representative from Grundy
county; O. G. Greenwood, for representa
tive from Mills county; W. W. Goody
koontx, for representative from Boone
county. All are republican candidates.
storage Experiments with Apples.
AMES. Ia., April (.-(Special.) Through
out the summer and fall Iowa usually has
an overplus of apples and In many sections
of the state there is a corresponding short
ago of winter fruit. As a means of dis
posing of this surplus at better prices and
also for the purpose of providing winter
fruit the horticultural section of the Iowa
experiment stutlon, in co-operation with the
I'nited States Department of Agriculture,
has Inaugurated an experiment In the
storage of Iowa apples. The fruit is being
held at Mason City, where it is examined
at stated Intervals. The final Inspection
of la jt year's crop will be made on April
10 by Prof. S. A. Beach of Ames and Mr.
Tenny of Washington, D. C. Arrangements
have been made to open the fruit for the
Inspection of the fruit growers and dealers
and a number who are interested are plan
ning to be present at that time.
Conrt at Iowa Falls.
IOWA KAIA8, la., April 6. (Special.)
The next term of the Franklin county dis
trict court, which will convene April 11,
promises the decision of two rasea that .r!
of considerable interest. In the first suit
me liability of a polite officer and his
bondsmen is to lie determined. The action
is brought by Thtjlnas H. Freeman, who
seeks to recover Jl.OW damages for alleged
assault and battery committed when Free
man was beinr nlaceri unrior
drunkenness and disorderly conduct by
uepuiy Biierur jernegan. Strong legal tal
ent has been retained by both sides and
promises a strong fight. In the other case
the question of employer's liability, la con
cerned. J. D. Pumroy sues W. D. Beed
for IS.000 damages claimed because Pomroy
received Injuries while at work in Beed's
mill, resulting in the amputation of pom
roy s trai.
Ryrosv Boodr Fatally Stabbed.
MARSHAI.LTOWN, la.. April fr-(Speclal
Telegram.) Byron Boody, aged 20 years,
an Iowa Central brakeman, was fatally
stabbed late last night in what has every
appearance of being a drunken row. The
knife entered his heart, and he died while
being taken to a hospital. Frank Benson
and Harry Harrington, engineer and ex
brakeman 011 the Iowa Central, and Wil
liam Benson, a Great Western fireman ot
Des Moines, who were with Bocdy, are
being held.
At the coroner's inquest this morning the
Jury recommended that Benson, w ho Is be
lieved to have had the knife with which
Boody was stabbed, be held for further
investigation. The others may be released.
Boody is the second son of Mrs. C. W.
Boody of this city. The family formerly
lived at Thayer, Mo.
Ion a ts i tra.
CRE8TON Governor Cummins spoke at
Afton I lita afternoon In the college cnauel
to a crowded house.
B1DNKY Mrs. M. I Carl, one of Sid
ney a oldest residents, died at her home
She ts survived by husband and all chil
dren. the was 73 years of age.
MARSHAI.l.TOW.N-A. It. McCartney
of Niaaara. Fail. N- 1 g Uakoauin m.
THE DOCTOR says "drink beer" to the weak and the
convalescent. To those who need strength need a food and
a tonic. If it is good for them, isn't it good for you?-
The virtue of beer, does not lie in the alcohol. There
is only 31 per cent, of that.
It lies in the malted barley a digested food. And in
the hops a tonic and an aid to sleep.
It lies, too, in the fact that the drinking of beer flushes
the system of waste. So would water, of course, if one
drank enough of it. But you don't drink water like beer.
, . ... v
When ber is pure there is nothing more healthful. And
Schlitz beer is pure. It brings no after-effects, no biliousness.
But better go without beer than to drink the wrong beer.
That is why the Doctor generally says "Drink Schlitz." '
ployed on the Io-wa Central, fey from the
roof of a furniture car at Steamboat
Bock. la., this mornlns: and was aeverelv
injured.
SIDNEY James M. Wilson died at the
lome of hie sister. Mrs. K. A. Eneelke.
aged 6J. Mr. Wilson spent thirty-seven
years In the mining districts and cowboy
regions of the west, returning to his old
homo in Sidney three years ago.
CKESTON Authoritative statements have
been received here that nearly all employes
of the Burlington who were laid off during
the retrenchment movement last winter
will be reinstated with the opening of spring
activities. Men at this point have been de
prived of employment for several months.
ATLANTIC August Seaman, a pioneer
settler of Cass county, died at his home
Here yesterday after an Illness of nine
we-ks thai was prod need by eating Jellied
pigs feet and later developed Into heart
trouble. Deceased was 64 years of age
and had been a resident ot this county
for thirty years.
CRESTON The volunteer fire department
elected new officers last night and selected
ommltteea to arrange for the annual pa
rade. John Howie was elected chief; Henry
Deterlng, jr., assistant chief; K. W. Towns,
second assistant chief; John Martin, clerk;
Kd Smellier, treasurer. April 28 was the
date set for the annual parade.
MARSHA L.I.TO WN Re v. O. D. Ellett.
an ex-Methodlst preacher and editor of the
Iowa Prohibitionist, and a third party
member of the extremely radical type, will
be a candidate for the prohibition nomina
tion of governor of Iowa before the state
wide primary to be held June 3. Rev. Mr.
KJiett made this announcement in this city
oduy.
MARSHALLTOWN The bullet which
John C. Ijogsdon, a barber of this city.
shot into himself In an attempt to commit
suicide, whs removed by local physicians
today, and they say that the operation
has greatly increased Igsdon's chances of
getting well. The bullet was found embedded
in the muscles of the upper part of the left
arm just below the shoulder blade.
ATLANTIC Already the farmers In this
part of the state are complaining of the
scarcity of farm bauds. Much of the plow
ing and nearly all the seeding is yet to
be done, but It is almost impossible to
secure men to do the work. They are
offering as high as tso a month and board
with one day off and the use of a team,
but it Is still bard to secure men to work
in the country.
M ARSH A I-LTOWN The thirty-third an
nual convention of the Marshall County
Sabbath School association will be held In
Llacomb on Wednesday and Thursday,
April and 13. The program will run
through two days, and sessions of the
convention will be divided between the
Grace Reform and Christian churches. Mrs.
Frona Scott of l.lnomb has been made
chairman of the entertainment committee.
SIDNEY The Fremont county Jail is
empty, the last two occupants having Just
been taken to Fort MadisoD. J. H. Basher
will serve a two-year sentence for robbery.
William Tarr, who appeared as a witness
In behalf of Basher, gave false testimony
and was Indicted for perjury. He pleaded
guilty and having a criminal record ot
many years standing was given an inde
terminate sentence, not to exceed ten years.
CRKHTON The local Elks lodge Installed
officers last night ak follows: Exalted
ruler. Dr. B. H. Klngtiy; esteemed leadintt
knight. K. I Sawyer: esteemed loyal knight.
Rush R. Allen; esteemed lecturing knight,
A. A. Willis, secretary, Leon A. Morrison;
treasurer, Scott Armstrong: tiler. John Mul
len; trustees, James T. Reynolds for long
term, Harry Bcullcn for short term; dele
gate to grand lodge, W. H. Robb; alternate.
Dr. John Reynolds.
ATLANTIC The Atlantic Northern &
Southern train had a hard time making
the trip yesterday. The water tank at
Kimhaliton was frozen up snd It was Im
possible to get water. By draining all the
farmers' wells in tiie neighborhood of the
track the train managed 10 make its
uual trip. The business men here are now
circulating a petition unking the company
to Install motor cars for puasenger ser
vice, and have them stop any place along
the line to takt on or let off passengers.
The matter will be considered by the tvoard
of directors tonight.
IOWA FALI.8 The movement in Black
hawk county looking to the recovery of
over f2.ouo from taxpayers of the county
promises to 'start something" in Hardin
county within I lie next few months, it
has been the custom In past years for this
ss sell ss other counties in 4he state, to
pay for the care of every patient sent in
the state asylums for the Insane whether
the patient iiad property of bis own or
his relatives were amply a hie to pay for
the care of the patient that became a
wa'd of the state. In Blackhawk county
II. above amount ha. nan njaiuiniulaXMd
The BeerThat Made Milwaukee Famous
in past yeurs and now the county officials
propose to get back the bulk of this sum
by making the patient's estate or their
relatives pay up.
CRESTON The contract for the new
auditorium to be built iu McKlnley nark
for Chautauqua purposes has been let to
A. A. Bearsey of Maryvilie, Mo., and calls
for an early commencement of the work,
so that it may be ready for the Chautauqua
opening August 1. It Is to be an umbrella
shaped structure with a diameter of 100
feet and of a strictly modern type, pro
vided with the conveniences necessary for
such a building. Its cost will be about
-',800 and the funds were pledged for Its
erection long ago, so It Is now an assured
fact that it will be built.
IOWA FALLS Wall Lake, northwest of
here In Wright county, has for years been
a great resort for hunters and fishermen
and now that the game and fish are run
ning short a movement has been started
looking to changing the lake Into a pleas
ure resort with all the appurtenances of
such a place. Eagle Grove and Dows par
tics have the project in hand and are seek
ing to secure options on surrounding land
an as to put In a dura at tlie-outlet of the
lake and raise the surface of the water.
Tiie place is inaccessible by railroad and
is regarded by those who are familiar with
the place as an ideal spot for a summer
resort.
Woman Hnrned to Deatb.
MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., April 6-(Speclal
Telegram.) While burning leaves at their
home this morning, Mrs. Joseph Keller,
aged 28, of Traer, was badly burned, death
resulting in a few hours. She leaves a hus
band and four children.
How to Avoid Appendicitis.
Most victims of appendicitis are those
who are habitually constipated. Orlno
Laxative Fruit Syrup cures chronic con
stipation by stimulating the liver and bow
els and restores the natural action of the
bowels. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does
not nauseate or gripe and ia mild and
pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. For
sale by all druggists.
FIFTH AVENUEJjOTEL CLOSES
Senators Piatt and Depew Make
Speeches at Final Meeting; In
Historic Amen Corner.
' NEW YORK. April 6.-At midnight lust
night the Fifth Avenue hotel, one of the
most famous hostel ries of the city, ended
its existence of half a century, but not
until the old-timers had once more sat
upon the plush-covered seat in the amen
ccrmr and once more breathed an ac
quiescent "amen" to the words of the
"Easy Boss" whose political plans, there
promulgated, gave the spot world renown.
In the old days Tom Piatt was secretive.
Tonight lie confessed that the "Amen
Corner" had "made and unmade presi
dents." j
Chauncey Depew spoe with caution
when a part of the Inner circle In days
gone by. Tonight he fairly boasted that
he hsd known governors who thought they
did things from the executive' chamber,
but they were "done from the Amen
Corner."
Timothy L. Woodruff, Edward Rlggs and
Louis Selhold. piesident of th. Amen Cor
ner, made short speeches.
There was a time when the Fifth Avenue
hotel was probably the best known stop
ping place on this side of the Atlantic. It
took tin. place ot the Aslor house ss ths
city's premier Inn.
Presidents were familiar sights within its
lobby and distinguished foreign visitors
patronized It. From the balcony over the
Broadway entrance the prince of Wales.
In the course of his momentous visit, re
viewed the torchlight procession In his
honor, which passed below.
t.ar.nean Trlna.
Complete arrangements for your trip
abroad can be made through the Chicago,
Milwaukee ic Pt. Paul Ry. Agency all
Transatlsntic steamship lines. Make your
cabin reservation early for summer travel.
Ticket office, 154 Frnin 01., Omaha.
Ask for the Brewery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Sthlitx.
To avoid being imposed upon, set that the cork or
onelrntA,,,.
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. of
719 So. 9th St., Omaha
MANY SPEECHES BY TAFT
Secretary of War Has Busy Day in
Windy City.
RECEPTION BY PRESS CLUB
In the Evening; He Talks to
The Commercial Clnb on
Trade Opportunities in
Orient.
CHICAGO. April &-W. H. Taft, secretary
of war, spent his second day In Chicago
with another round of luncheons and
speeches, rounding up with the banquet of
the Commercial club of Chicago at the
Congress hotel last night. In all. his talks
the secretary avoided political Issues, al
though In his addresses he touched lightly
upon a few questions of public import.
About 300. members of the Commercial
club attended the evening session, at which
Mr. Taft was given a hearty reception.
Secretary Taft was given a luncheon to.
day by the Chicago Press club In the ban
quet hall of the Auditorium hotel. There
were 700 members and guests present Secre
tary Taft was introduced by President
Richard Little and made a short speech, In
which there was no reference to politics.
He spoke (of the newspaper correspondents
at Washington, and of his own experience
as a reporter, saying that a reporter would
learn much by spending two years In the
Philippines that he would see there things
which would increase his ability to exag
gerate and to cultivate his Imagination. The
reception accorded Secretary Taft was very
cordial.
Ijiter Secretary Taft visited a luncheon
given by the Irish Fellowship club at the
Great Northern hotel and afterwards took
luncheon with the officers and a few per
sonal friends at the Hamilton club. After
this function he shook hands with the
members of the Hamilton club and their
friends and later held a public reception.
Trade Opportunities In Orient.
The bulk of Mr. Taft's speech to the
Commercial club was devoted to conditions
In the orient, especially as they affected
HOW 18 THE TIT.1EI
Your physician will tell you, in the Spring the
organs of the body do not perform their functions
freely, but become clogged up and sluggish
TU22REFORE, it is necessary to use an aperient
for cleansing the system, and for this purpose
nothing can be better than the
NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER
alpapaffi realms
Whose highest recommendation lies in . its use,
for nearly SO years, as a household remedy for
CONSTIPATION
Always keep a full bottle oa hand
at home ready for usa when needed.
Obtainable In Splits also.
crown is branded StkiitM.
,
Neb.
American Interests In China, Japan, Core
and the Philippines. He led up to this by
discussing briefly the progress of construc
tion on the Panama canal, telling the mem
bers of the club that If they should repeat
their tour of Inspection to the canal lone
they would find that tremendous strides
had been made in the big task there. He
called the attention of his auditors to the
Influence that the canal will have on the
Asiatic trade of the United States, traced
the growth of the exports of this country
to the far east, and then said:
"Four hundred and sixty millions of pco
pie on the other side of the Pacific will
soon be within comparatively easy reach
of both coasts af ths United States. The
questton Is whether we are going to take
advantage of the conditions favoring us In
competltTon for all this trade.
"Our soles to the Philippines have In
creased from comparatively nothing to up
wards of IG.OliO.OOO, or about one-fifth of the
total Imports of those Islands. Tills is by
no means what It should be, b t it Is duo
to the very backward and blind policy In
respect to the Philippine tariff, which I
sincerely' hope may be changed In the near
future." -
The secretary then turned to China, re
ferring briefly to "the energy and anxiety
that Japan and Germany are showing with
reference to the' Chinese trade. '
DELAWARE!
SENATORS
Dnpoat.Rlehardson Slale Is Victorious
In Republican Primaries.
WILMINGTON, Del.. April 6. The re
publican organization headed by United
States Senators Richardson and Dupont
won a victory at state primaries yesterday.
Of the lijO delegates to the state convention
to be held at Dover next Tuesday the
organisation will control at leust 126. The
state convention probably will elect ths
following delegates to the republican na
tional convention at Chicago.
Senator Dupont, Governor Lea, Senator
Richardson and State Insurance Commis
sioner Marshall. .
1
Dynamite Wrecks Buildings
as completely as coughs snd cplds wreck
lungs. Cure the"m quick with Dr. King's
New Discover?'. 60c and 11.0". 'For sal by
Beaton Drug Co. ' ' ''
