tite omaha daily tike-. Wednesday, atoil 20. 1003.
NEWS
COUNCIL
Office 15 Scot., EtrecL
II1.VOH MKIIO.f.
v Ivanhoe rcmmtnddtr, Knights Templar,
Trill meet tonight In regniar conclave.
;"n lawn mown An sale at retersen &
Hdieenlng Co. Prices from 12. a to 116
KNKni.r, IN TIIK WR8TF.KN IOWA
((Pl.l.KUE, A SCHOOL OF' INDU8TP.lt.
Tho largest stork-of wall paper In 80.
Tkpstern Iowa. H. Borwick. 211 Bo. Main.
We Know we have the best Hour. J-Jeoo
la tho name. Kartell at Miller, fhone to.
IT TATS TO 8KB HOflPB PF.FORB
ucvino a riANO. a pearl, btkeet.
Justice 8. A. Green was able lo lie at
liia office yesterday fter a few days'
Illness.
f)Hk Leaf ramp, Royal Nelirhbora of
Anic-rKa,;wili, meet In regular sessiou thia
tvenlng.
Jol.n CarMi Is home from the University
of Nebraska, to spend hi vacation Willi lua
paiviita Mr., and .Mrs. J.. H. Cnrse.
l.rt 11s send you a One-Minute Washing
nimhlne oti trial; J. Zoller Mer. Co., 1'0-lic'-HH-lu
Broadway. Four 'phonea, all 3.D.
l-'Hrmrrs, Notice: Call and ace our One
Mlnutn churn. I'rlre. 17 fifl. J. Zoller Mer.
Co.. KW-lK-liM-108 Broadway. Four 'phonea,
all 320. .
Hint Grand Master of the Independent
Order of tHiil Fellow In the guest of Mr.
and Mra. Btymert Btevenson of 715 liaael
street.
(Jeorge W. Turner filed with the county
a'ifhtor yentorday his petition as a candi
date for the republican nomination for
eherlt f . ' '
A marriage license wa Issued yesterday
to William Muenchrath, sued 25, of tai
ling. In., and Theresa Konz, aged 21, of
this oily
LAWKS" PtAMONO RINHS FROM
rn.'O L"!., T)THER DIAMONDS FROM
avm To ti.r-w.Ou. O. MAUIHE, Z2t WEST
1. ROADWAY.
Ir. and Mrs. Franklin 8. Davis of Peorls,
111., arrived yesterday on a visit to Dr.
IhivIs' brother. Oeoige 8. bavin and fam
ily Tliry are enroute to California.
You ran get better coal for leas money
from William Wrlch, 18 North Main. Tha
itason why Is because lie sella for raab.
liolh 'phones 128. Yard '4hone, Bell til.
Joe Jungforman of 1 Neola township
brought In the scalp of a full-grown wolf
yesterday to tha county auditor and re
ceived a warrant for 15 for the bounty.
It la no use. Vn hunt any further for a
KHSolina toe. We have what you, want,
Do not let the price worry you. You will
he satisfied with that, D. W. Keller, 103
South Main. .
Deputy" County Auditor John M. Puey,
who has beon aerloubly ill with. muscular
; rheumatism, was reported to havo suf
fered a relnpae yesterday and la aguin
confined to Ilia bed.
Rev. Jesse B. Burkhardt has resigned
the pstorate of the People' Congrega
tional church and will leave Council Bluffs
In about two weeks, although he Una not
yet decided on Ills future location. ,
Mr. and Mra. George F. Camp of Glen
avenue are home after a tnree-months' ab
sence. Mrs. ("amp, has been . visiting at
J-.OS Angelo, while Mr. Camp lias been
looking after his fruit orchards' In south
erh Arkansas. ,
Rev. T. W.' Williams, pastor of the lo
cal congregation of the Reorganised
Church -of Jesua Christ of Latter Day
ShIiiU from 1H94 to 1S98, will suea kto.
night tit the church on economic and in
dustrial conditions.
Our spring stock of oxfords, black and
tans. Is now In. It'a to your Interest to
rail. Our expenses being so low we can
limlemeli the other fellow and thus give
you the. brst quality for less money. Lun
can Bhoe Co., 23 South Main street.
Patrolman W, II. Richardson nas gone
to Hamburg, la.,, to visit relatives for a
month in tha hope of benefiting hla health,
lie is still suffering from the effect of
I being hot by the unidentified desperado
' who shot and killed Detective Wilson.
. John . J. ' Crowe. J0 West' Broadway,
died at a late hour Hunday night at Mercy
hospital from Injuries received In a run
v.ny accident about a week ago. lie
lrave a widow and two sons, Joheph and
Vincent. both of this city. Deceased wui
J vtare of age. lie was a member of toe
I'tiiinctl Bluffa arle, Fraternal Order of
Eagles." -.! ' . . 1
City Physician Tubba learned through
the aid of an interpreter yesterday that
the tight name-of the Italian who lost hla
hit foot ai the result of an attempt to
J. 1 111 1) a Ruck Inland freight last Friday,
is l.ioanardo Ricuto. and that lie has a wife
and child in Caltoa Bllloto. Sicily. The
name o' the Injured man was given as Joe
Klein llo will recover. ,
Thi retltlcn for. the establishment of a
I i:Uie park 'in the western part of the
ctty, the campaign for which waa started
by the members of the West Council Bluffa
Improvement club, hAs already between
and 4"Q signers. As soon an the peti
tion lias been generally signed by the resi
dents of that Kecthm of the city, it la pro
posed to hold a big mass meeting for tha
puiMHe of pushing the project. The mass
meeting will probably be held in the county
court house.' . f -
The charge against K. E. Hayera.who "waa
In police court yesterday morning on com
plaint of Herman K. Hohelake, a gardener
and nuraereman at Fourteenth avenue and
Tenth street, was changed from disturb
ing the peaoe to one of malicious destruc
tion of property. ISehCiske complained tiiat
SHvers. who had been In hla employ, nad
broken down a fence out of apite. Sayers
was held 10 the grand Jury by Judge Sny
itr. his bond being placed at tlOti, which
lie furnished.
Th fallowing officers were elected yes
terday at the annual general meeting of
the general chapters of the Woman'a
i;ii!!1 of St. Paul's Kpiacopal church:
I'lewldcnt,- Mra. 5. H. Jackson; first vice
president, Mrs. II. V. Battey; eeoui vtoa
president, Mrs. Kd Canning; Mocreta'ry,
Mrs tieorge Allingham; treasurer, Mra.
kammet Tinlcy. A new constitution and
bylaws were adopted and plana laid for the
new year's work. The women of the gvf.d
relied through their efforat over ViUO for
lite church during th year Just closed.
' Beaeflt for Hospital.
A largo and pU&scd audience witnessed
U10 presentation of the modern piny, "Th
Hlf Iiack." by Council Bluffa and Omaha
l4'cnt at the New theater last night TI14
llny, which at glscn under the direction
of Klia Fitch of Omaha, was fvr the ben
efit of the Jennie Edmundaoii Memorial
hosrital. '.'
A pliHiliig feature of the entertainment
was thi) stiging during tha action of the
i.lny of tho Kika quartet and the Instru
mental numbers by the Kvans brothers.
Following la the cast of characters:
Ti,uniy Iierron Louia t-mlth
Maity McOurrau (the trainer)
....1.,... Hurry Do Young
Jack l.arabea (the coach) ,. Kidney Powell
built 'l almadge.. Plerca Lia
bil.nt Murphy (who la taking a course
in art)..... Andy Holmes
Hfttme 1 miner (devoted to athletics)..
Stella Berlin
Vfrs. Daleell. , ...Mary Itussel,
I. m ils Chubs I.yiiia l.aeey
tier tha. -.,....,... 1 EIhIi- Farrell
Hutu . .... J .-., Beth Pry or
li.. (j lil ne Bessie bwiurlock
Polly . . . . Florence Canning
June Witheikpoun (the college widow) .
Miss Julia Nagls
- I'reMovnt w itnerspoun (president or
Atwater college 1 ...... ,S. 8. Hamilton
allium Bolton (president of K. an.l H.
K 111 , ...,.(.., .Mr. Buckingham
Prof. TallXit . i Victor Ketney
f.hin links (member of the state tten-
uiel Arthur Nortendlc
pert Mlrks'thta son) U:en t.i
fifllf Uiiiot (tlit) halfback)
Rodnev Durkee
FI014 Wlnsins Miss Haael Co..
, Tim Thiii Roy Heer. psul C. Kcott,
Pdmer Nnrgaard, Theodore Rice, Frank
Jones. F1ud llendrloke, Dwiaht PUtner,
Andrew Peterson, Mmntor Beardsly, Olen
Mt:ls, Rodney lMirkee. 1
CoII.-k- Hliria ltsael Mills. Miss Tar
Wood. KnUieilne. Unrdliouaf. Ruth Wick
ham, Ada Pagensteeker, Marie Honack,
Until Hcniltlens, Mettle and Frances .i,
J'iierera Kitiael, i-eilicr Cireeo and Nellie
Kiieptirr.- ,
A. A. CLAnI & CO.
1 nn Fn'!7V fH HOUSES, OATTLS AND
LU, Ul L.UuLI U.i household rumnTUiiE.
AXD ANT CHATTEL. fcrOCTUTY AT ONE-nAL" THE USUAL KATES.
Twenty Tears of Hacnewafu.1 ifualneoa.
ConXFR MAIM A0 IlliOADVVAr. OVfcK AMEIUCAX KXTKESS.
r-n runnecMon itn ln nrsa oai.Uug
OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
LITTLE WORK, FOR COUNCIL
Contract for Lease of Dredge Not
Beady for Approval.
NO ACTION ON ENGINE HOUSE
Oa Isjvltatlast of Veteraas (Itr A-
tkorltlea Will Take Charge ! Ar-
raBgemeiita for Obntrraaee ,
t Memorial Par.
The special meeting of the city council
called for last night primarily for tha pur
pose of approving the action of the com
mittee of the whole In leasing the Indian
creek dredge to the Rockport, Mo con
tractors, failed of Its objept, as the Rock
port men had not their required bond ready.
The whole; matter was accordingly post
poned until tho regular meeting on May 4.
No action was taken by the council In the
matter of tha proposed new fire department
house on Bryant street The committee on
bridges and city property submitted a re
port suggesting a brick building 60x60 feet
and two stories In height. The committee's
plans call for pressed brick walls, floors
of steel and wood and a roof of slate or
tile. The cost la estimated at $12,000.
City Eng'.Aeor Etnyre- said he reeded
further time to make a test of the bed of
the creek in order to ascertain how much
piling would be necessary for the proposed
concrete retaining walls and arch on which
It Is proposed to extend the new building.
He estimated the cost of a twenty-six. foot
arch and, the retaining walla at about $8,000.
No action was taken by the council, but
as the councllmen will meet in committee
of tho whole Thursday afternoon the mat
ter will likely come up again then. 1 '
City Takea Charge Memorial Day.
A communication waa received from Gen
eral G, M. Dodge saying that the veterans
of the civil war felt they were growing too
old to take hold of the matter themselves,
they would ask that the city council raise
the necessary funds and make suitable ar
rangements for the observance of Memorial
day. The request will be compiled with,
and although the city cannot make any ap
propriation out of Its reguar funds for the
purpose. Mayor Maloney said he would see
to it that the required money would be
raised. The matter will be taken up at the
meeting of the committee of the whole.
The Westlnghouae company of Schenec
tady. N. Y submitted a proposition .fow
furnishing the city with, one of Its new
gasoline fire engines, designed to throw
COO or TOO gallons of water per minute. NO
estimate of the cost of the apparatus was
given, but the council was given to under
stand that tha terms could be so arranged
as to enable the city to purchase It wlth
6ut bankrupting the municipal treasury.
This was also referred to tha committee, of
tha whole. ' '
Considerable discusston was held . over
the requests of the Kretchmer Manufactur
ing company' and tha Standard Manufac
turing company that their city taxes be re
mitted under the ordinance providing for
the remitting of taxea of manufactories lo
cating In the city, for a period of five
years, as an inducement to such Industries
to locate here. The requests were referred
to the judiciary committee and the city
solicitor. .
The Boyd Liquor company was granted a
permit to conduct a saloon at' US., Weal
Broadway, known as the Manhattan build
ing. ' . . :
Musical Festival at St. Paul's. .
A musical festival will be given next
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock by ths choir
at St. Paul's Episcopal church, under the
direction of Prof. Robert Lewla Ayres. the
orgsnlst and choirmaster. A feature of the
festival will be the presentation by the
rector, Rev. J. W. ' Jonea, of four gold
medals, drnated by members of the congre
gation, which will be worn In the choir by
the boys to whom they are awarded.
The following is the program and order
or tni service:
EVENING PRAYER.
Processional The Hon of God Goes
"ni0 a,"'Vu Cutler
nuMinu-ror J nee, j iear. Oear Coun.
'J?;, P. H. Brackett
. yS lth ol y Waaler Donald Annla.)
1st Canticle My Soul Doth Magnify the
ra Gounod
Id Csntieie Lord, Now Letteat Thy Ser
vant Depart In Peace Chant
. BXTRA MUSICAL NUMBERS.
Alto 80I0 There Is a Green Hill Far
Away ...... Gounod
Master Lynne Brown.
.,I,,l, Kindly Light Wlegand
Miss kthel Cook. Mr. Zenophon Kvnelt.
Anthem Awake l p My Glciy Barnby
Soprano Solo The Crown of the Hill
. ....................... ........ Robert Shaw
. MIbs Sarah Hayden.
Flute Bolo Noclurna (Midsummer
Night s Dream) Mendelssohn
ir. rranK v. Jfrtdolleto
PRESENTATION OF CHOIR M EDA 1-8.
The Star For rami ariiv w
J. B. Atkins. "
Tha Lyre For musical iii.ni iu.n v.
Mrs. H. A. Cox and daughter.
The Wreath For musical progreas, given
by Miss Marlon Turner.
The CrosaFor reverence, given by Mrs.
Elsie Tin lev.
OFFERTOKY AND COMMUNION 6ER-
... 1 VICE.
Offertory Solo I know That My Re
deemer Uvetlt Handel
Master Edwin Fuller.
Recessional Onward Christian Soldiers
Sullivan
Oad Fellows to Celebrate.
The Odd Fellows of this city have char
tered a special train to take them to the
celebration of the eighty-ninth anniversary
of the foundation of the order in America,
to be held at Avoca tomorrow. The train
will leave the Rock Island depot at i a. m.,
returning when the delegation gets ready to
come home. The delegation will take a
band of ten piecea with It. Up to date
about 200 of the local merabeia have sig
nified their Intention of going.
Grand Secretary R. L. Tllton of Des
Moines will be the speaker of the day and
hla aubjeet wlUU "Odd Fellowship." In
the middle of the day there will be a basket
picnic and everybody Is exported to bring
hla or her basket, but the coffee wlil be
provided free on the grounds by the local
committee.
Uoleaates to MeihooJat (oaf error.
The ministerial and lay delegates from
the Des Moines conference of the Metn
odit Episcopal church to. the general con
ference to be held In Baltimore. Md., com
mencing Sunday, May 3, will leave Friday
evening.
From the Des Moines conference there
will be six ministerial, two rerve and
alx lay delegatea, as follows:
Ministerial Rev. B. F. Miller, Indian-
tantaoalv Ths Clark Martgsre Co.
J.U. r. ILiULl, Mgr.
'3"."Xirh Mat.
spoils; Rev. Fletcher Brown, Indlandla;
Kev. mm. Holmes, indianoia: !tv. A. H.
Collins. Boone; Rev. K W. McDade, Ked
Onk; Rev. C. K Nye, Woodbine.
Reserve Iielegates Rev. W. O. Ilohnn
Shelt. Indlannla. and Rev. K. A. Orlftlths.
Council Bluffs, presiding elder of thla dla-
trlot.
Lav Delegates1 C. R. Benedict. Guthrie
Center; Alter G. Clark. Corydon; C. R.
Brenton, Dallas Center: C. 1,. Slralton,
Red Oak: Mrs. T. W. Umh, Plessantvlllo.
and lr. C. H. F.rlrkson, Council Bluffs.
Dr. K. A. Griffiths, presiding elder of the
Council Bldffs district,- will first go to
Evanaton, 111., where he wll discharge his
duties as conference visitor from this dis
trict to the Garrett Biblical Institute and
Theological seminary. From Evanaton Dr.
Griffiths will go to Baltimore.
TITLE! TO LOT 1 MRS. CARRtGO
lasoraaeo Company Loses Oat on Its
.Contention , .
According to a derision handed down jes
terday by Judge Thornell of the district
court, the title to the lots on South Main
ntreet formerly occupied by the large warty
house building of the Union Transfer com
pany, which -was bnrned December 17, 19oii,
is In the widow and daughter of the !ate
Daniel Carrigg, as against the Cltiztns'
Insursnce company of Missouri, upon pay
ment to the Insurance company of 1151.70.
Tha case was tried before Judge Thornell
at the January term of the district court.
In November, 1892, Carrigg executed In
favor of J. W. Squire, trustee, a trust deed,
which was In effect a mortgage for 120,000 on
the lots and building. ' This trust deed was
later assigned to the National Life Insur
ance company of Montpeller, Vt. About
April 1, 1908, the Cltltens' Insurance company
of Missouri executed two insurance poli
cies of . 15.000 each on the building, each
policy having a "mortgage clause" In favor
of J. W. Squire. February 12, 1H07, or
about two months after the fire, the Na
tional Life Insurance company assigned the
Squire trust deed to the Cltiiens' In
surance company of Missouri. , '
. The CKixens' Insurance corripariy claimed
title through tha mortgage clause,' on the
ground that tho mortgagor was not en
titled to recover because of the increased
liability by the cutting of a hole through
the Interior wall of the second floor of
the building. Judge Thornell, however, held
that W. A.' Southard of the Union Trans
fer' company was responsible for the cut
ting of this hole and that th trustee and
Agents knew nothing about it and that
therefore the mortgagor was entitled to re
cover on the policies.
Judge Wheeler In district court yesterday
took from the Jury the cose of William
Arnd. administrator, against Charlotte
Aylesworth, Instructing for a judgment for
11,600, the full amount of the note on which
the action was brought. Other suits ara
pending in the United States court In
Omaha In foreclosure proceedings, the total
amount Involved being $4,700. The suit here
was brought on one of three notes given
by the defendant in payment for land in
Rock county, Nebraska. The defense al
leged fraud. Judge Wheeler took the case
from the Jury and directed a verdict for
the plaintiff on the ground that no show
ing was made of notice to the plaintiff
that the .defense would be that the sale
was mads through fraud and mlsrepre-!
sentation. The first trial of the case re
sulted in a verdict for Miss Aylesworth,
but the case was reversed and remanded
by the supreme court ' .
In the case of Mrs. Sophia Iverson." ad
ministratrix, against the Milwaukee Rail
way company to recover damages for the
death of her husband, who waa struck and
killed by a train while shoveling snow off
the tracks In the local yards about a year
ago, a settlement was reached, the railroad
company agreeing to par the plaintiff 1600.
.,, . ' .
...Namea Co on tha Ticket. -.,.
the . candidates of , the prohibition ' and
socialist parties for county offices will have
their names printed on the ballots for the
primary election to be held June- 2 In
Pottawattamie county. - County Attorney
Hess yesterday expressed the opinion that
under the section of the primary law do.
fining a "political party" both the prohi
bltlonlsts and the socialists are entitled
to place county tickets in tire field for
nomination at tha primary election.
As the section of the law says nothing
about subdivisions, the county attorney Is
of the. opinion that the percentage of the
vote for governor requirement does not ap
ply to subdivisions, the right to place
county tickets in the field being acquired
through Its' showing of having cast their
required 3 per cent of the vote for gover
nor In the state.
The prohibitionists have already named
practically a full county ticket, and it was
stated yesterday that the socialists in
tended doing so before Saturday. A lead
ing member of the socialist party tni Pot
tawattomie county secured the necessary
nomination 1 filing papers yesterday from
County Auditor Cheyne.
-forestry Pro a ram at V. M. C. A.
Secretary Curtis haa arranged a pecu
liarly intereatlng and decldedy unique
program for the session of the Forum at
the Youne Men's Ptiriatun . , . ,
.headquarters this evening. The general
1 ... . " " ociicmi
tneme 01 tne short talk-will be "Fores-
try," and this is the program:
MUBIO,
General Bingirt.
The Oak. "Tall Oaks from Little Acorns
Grow," Fred Dlffenbaugh.
ri9t!?e:.v'ii Uv M' Country's Pine
dad Hills." Harry Cooper. )
Arbor Day, "A Vaat, Majestic Tree Is
Greater Than a Cathedral." C. 8. Swan
son. The Maple. "Woodman, Spare that Tree,"
Howard Smith.
Violin duet, Messrs. Cregcr and Ray
mond. The Elm. "Where Trees Grow Human
Bympathy Lingers," Floyd Bates.
t o!'.0 P'.rr.y J"' 1,1 Cut u With My
Little Ax," Lohr Case.
Address, II. C. Raymond. '
Historic Trees, Harold Curtis.
A yuery, Ernest Perry. ,
shields Settles With Wife.
Mark Shields, brought back from Vic
tog. Mont., by Constable Baker ta answer
a charge of wife desertion, was arraigned
In Justice Cooper's court yesterday. Ho
waived a preliminary examination and was
bound over to await the action of the
grand Jury, his bond being fixed at fcOO.
which ha furnished.
. Shields, however, agreed to provide for
his wife, to whom he was married about
two yeara ago. He paid her 1100 yesterday
and promised to pay her U7 a mocfh for
ten years. In the event of the promise be-,
tng fulfilled, it is likely the case will not
be rrorocuted. In addition to paying hla
wife l)e $100, Shields also was railed upon
to pay 'the expenses of, the constable s trip
to and from Victor, Mont., and bis ex
penses, amounting In all to about 3f0.
After being released oni bond. Shields
left last evening for Victor, where he is
employed as a bookkeeper.
Mllwaakeo to Start Train Service.
SIOUX CITY, April 28 (Special , Tele
gram.) Official announcement was mado
today that tha Milwaukee railroad would
eatabllsh through paaaenger service on It
rjew Pacific coast extension between Butte.
Mont, and Sioux City some, time between
June 1 and July 1. The establishment of
the service Is of large Importance to Sioux
City and points in North and South Da
kota along tha new trunk iioe. Freight
service has already been established as
tar as Harlowton, Muou ,
See the new silver photo frames at Alex
ander a, 33 lltoaiiay
ARGUMENT 0X RATE CASES
Dei Moinei Notified to Make Its Show
ing Before the Commission.
CUMMINS' FATHER UNDER KNIFE
la fplte of His Advanced Years Pros
. oeets Are lie Will neeorer Blsj
Crovral Rxpeete at tho
Dolllrer Meeting.
(From a ftaff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES. ., April 28. (SpeclaH
Tha Interstate Commerce commission to
day notified E. O. Wylie, commlshloner
of the Greater Des Moines committee, that
oral arguments In the seven cases of Des
Moines agalnat the Rock Island and other
railroads Would be heard by the commis
sion on June 6. Mr. Wylie and N. T
Guernsey, the Greater Des Moines com
mittee's counsel In these cases, will pre
pare to appear In Washington on tho
day set to present their pleas In behalf
of this city for a readjustment of ratea
that will eliminate the present alleged
discriminations against Des Moines.
These cases were heard In Des Moines
over two months ago. (some strong evi
dence waa presented and Messrs Wylie
and Guernsey are confident tnat relief
measures will be taken by the eommls?
sion.
Cnmmlns Father Operate Upon.
T. L. Cumminsfather of Oovernor Cum
mins, was operated on at Mercy hospital
today for hernia. He Is 86 yeara old,
but In spite of his age went through the
operation successfully and tonight gave
every evidence that he would teeovor
nicely. ' ' ' ' ,
Colored Man Hangs Jnry.
Amos Burrell, the only colored man on
the Davis murder cab Jury, hung tha
Jury today and refused to vote with tho
other eleven men for conviction of Davis.
For two days and over Burrell kept the
Jury out. Davis was Indicted and tried
for the murder of his wife. There wgs no
doubt at all but that he shot and killed
her, as there I were eye witnesses to the
shooting. Davis' defense waa that he was
drunk at the time, and did not know what
he waa doing, The case was alven to
the Jury Friday afternoon at 5;80.
Treasury Balance Grows.
The treasury' balance at the close of
business for the state treasury tonight
was $7(7,000, which is considerably mors
than usually on hand In the general reve
nue fund at this time of the year.
Crowd to Hear . Oolllver'a Speech.
Senator . Dolllver's speech at the Audi
torium tomorrow night In favor of Sena
tor Allison's' re-election to the senate
promises to draw a big crowd. The Audi
torium Is the largest hall In the city and
It Is proposed to fill It . Arrangements
were .perfected today to run special cars
on the. interurban ' railway and on the
steam roads to all the nearby towns.
Want Bla? Convention.
The Des Moines Typographical union is
co-operating with the Commercial club of
Des Moineb to , secure the next annual
convention of the International Typo
graphical union. Committees of the club
and the union will meet "Wednesday to
plan for the campaign to secure the con
vention. ew Hallftg- on Mnlet Law.
In passing on ' the 'application of the' Co
operative company-'! of Bloux City for a
state permit lo "Issue stock, Attorney Gen
eral Byers toda;ulcd that such permit
should not he aated' because the pro
posed oorporafloB' proposed to erage In
trie retailing yfJjralosiating liquors. He
declared that It la clear that the mulct
laws of tha atate never (Intended that a
corporalon should engage' in the retail aale
of intoxicating liquors, but that the laws
contemplate that the business shall be con
fined to individuals, so that there may be
individual, not corporate, . responsibility
under the law. The decision is ono of the
most important n years, tnd will precipi
tate important litigation.
Maraballtown banks Consolidate.
MAR8HALLTOWN, U., April B. -(Special
Telegram.) The stockholders of the
First and City National banks today voted
to consolidate, effective' May 4, under the
name of the First National. The new bank
will have a capital Block of 8200,000 ami de
posits of $250,000. -D. T, Denmead is presi
dent now of both banks and will head the
consolidated Institution. ,
Fall Proves Fatal.
CRESTON. Ia.. 1 April 28. -(Special. Tele
gram.) The death of Ethel Rollings oc
cured this morning at Afton from appendi
citis caused bv a fall --hile roller skating
Just one week ago today. She was the
daughter of R. E. Rollings of Red Oak and
was on a visit to. her aunt in Afton when
the accident occured. ' .
Iowa Aews -Notes.
CORNING It is very cold here and mow
In t 11 a. m and fine fruit prospects
appear to be ruined by frost.
CRKSTON Snow Is flying here this
morning and a cold northwest wind bodes
no good to the heavily blossomed fruit
trees. ai",ch uneasiness is felt by garden
ers and fruit fr-en.
CRESTON The funeral of the late C. W.
vance, roundhouse foreman here for many
years, who recently died In Los Angelea,
Cal., was held yesterday from the Meth
MAINE WOMAN MAKES OATH
IN REGARD TO STATEMENT
In ponnection ' with the intense in-
terest manifested by the public at large
in the theory of - T. Cooper as to the
human stomach being tho source of nearly
all 111 health, the statements of Mr W. D.
Spauldtng. of Hallowell, Me., one of tho
oldest and best known drugslets In that
state, and of Mrs. Frederic Harvey, s well
known nurse living In the same place,
will be interesting to thoussnds of personal
who are today suffering from ailments
directly traceable to the stomach. The
fact that these statements are made
voluntarily, under oath, removes all ele
ment of doubt. The statements follow;
':Hallowell, Maine. July 10, J07.
"To the Cooper Medicine Co., y
'Dayton, Ohla.
' "Gentlemen The policy at SpaulUlng's
drug store Is to gain the perfect con
fidence of the public by never recommend
ing any medicine or treatment until lis
virtues hsve bean fully establahed. The
Cooper Remedies were to us an unknown
quality, we were very skeptical of their
medicinal value, and it was not until sev
eral of our customers had received such
beneficial results from their use that w
could no longer doubt their vslue that we
conuented tu take tho agency for the
Cooper Remedlea In thia territory, heartily
endorsing the same.
"Herewith we give the testimonial of a
lady whose rase came under our personal
observation from tier being a. regular cus
tomer, and she save:
"'Gentlemen of the Cooper Medicine Co.,
Dayton, Ohio: . Jt la with pleasure I. rec
ommend your New Dlrrovery medicine, 0
wiiii li I have takea tbe contents of three
odist rhureh, and waa a largely attended
service.
CORNINC At about :) Sunday evening
fire broke out in the TTisas phtnl'sph
attielo. which Is aiso his rrsidenee. The
fire was extinguished with considerable
loss, more bv water than by fire, fully
covered by Insurance.
IOWA FALIS Yesterday was a notable
dav at Union. In this e-.ov. when the
handsome new Cnnxr Rational cliur h wai
formally dedloaten. . ..,oin.ug serv
ice addresses were made by Rev. T. (.
Douglas snd Rev. E. A. Stelner of Iowa
college, (trlnnell. In the evening addresses
were made by Dr. Pteiner. Rev, T,. H. Hix
of Marshalltown, Rev. C. C. Warner of
Eldora and Rev. A. G. Ward of Union.
liOGAN-Drlegates. from six different
Independent Older of Odd Fellow loda.es
Joined In the obaervsnce nf the eighty
ninth ennlversary of the order st Mngnolia
yesterday. Rev. Mr. Trehn of Carroll, la.,
addressed the members of the lodges In
the afternoon and Ltiman "W. White In
the evening. Brief addresses ' were also
made by II. N. Lawrence of Magnolia and
I. C. McCabe. editor of the Ixigan Observe!.
The luncheon, the team drill work and the
vocal music, especially the solos by Mis
Lawrence, were exceptionally fine.
DAKOTA FILINGS ARE CLOSED
Democrats Have Snrrreded In Getting;
bnt a Part of Ticket in .
tho Field.
PIERRE, 8. D., April 28. (Specisl Tele
gram.) I-ast night closes the time for filing
petitions for places on the ballot for- the
June primaries. The stalwart republicans
filed their tkket In full Saturdsy. The in
surgent wing of the party filed Its ticket
today, consisting of Coe I. Crawford for
senator, W. 8. Glass and. Phllo Hall for
congress, R. S. Vessey, governor; II. C,
Bhober. lleutensnt governor; C. 8. Polley,
secretary of state; John Hlrnlng, auditor;
C, H. Casslll, treasurer; O. C. Dokken,
land commlsaioner; II. A. Uatrud, superin
tendent of Instruction; Thomas Thorson,
national committeeman.
The democrats got In with only a part of
a ticket, but in that are four candidates
for congress. They filed for Andrew E.
Lee, governor; W. T. La Follette, lieuten
ant governor, R. E. Dowdell, T. M. Sim
mons, Andrew Olsen snd G. J. B. Harris,
for congress. John II. Carroll failed to
file a petition fir lieutenant governor, as
It was thought he would do, .
The prohibitionists sent In names for a
complete ticket. '
HANNA MINE STILL FULL OF GAS
Possibility It Mar Never Be Opened
ta Recover Bodies of
. the Dead.
HANNA. Wyo April 28.-(Special Tele
grom.) Careful tests made during the last
few days at No. 1 mine of the Union Pa
cific, Coal company, In which 169 men lost
their lives three years sgo and flrty-nlne
more were killed a month ago, disclosed
large quantities of gas, and the collieries
will remain sealed a while longer. ' Flfty
alx bodies are known to be In the ill-fated
colliery, but so long as the fires continue
and the dangerous gas exists no attempt
will be made to reach them: It would be
suicidal lo enter the mine now.
The belief Is dally growing stronger that
the mine will never be reopened and that
the burning workings will be the tomb of
the unfortunate victims of the last two
explosions. The permanent closing of the
mine may not please the widows and or
phans, who wish to recover their dead, but
the action would meet with public approval,
for Hanna, No. 1 mine, is now an admitted
death trap. .
STRIKE WOULD BE MISTAKE
Officers of Illinois Miners' Union Ad
vises Acceptance of Oper
" ators Tternta. ' ,
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. April 28.T-A circu
lar signed by President Walker and other
officials of the United Mine Workers of
Illinois was today sent to the miners of the
state urging that there be no strike at this"
time. The circular declares .that, '."In view
of the present demoralized , condition of
Industry In our country," a strike would
be a mistake. The operators' proposition
(last year's scale, with miners paying the
shot flrers) is referred to as "the best we
have ever had."
A car.
This Is to certify that all druggists are
authorised to refund your money It Foley's
Honey and Tar falls to cure your cough
or cold. It stops the cough, heals ths lungs
and prevents serious results from a cold.
Cures la grippe coughs, and prevents pneu
monia and consumption. Contains no opi
ates Tbe genuine la la a yellow package.
Refuse substitutes. For sale by all drug
gists. How to Cook Froson Fish.
Keep the fish frozen until ready for use.
Then put It in ice-cold water long enough,
but no longer than Is necessary, to take
all the frost out. It will then.be ready to
cook.
Do not thaw fish out In warm or hot
water..
Do not thaw fish cut in an oven, or by
any artificial heat.
Do rot thaw fish out until ready to cook
It-' ,
Do not cook fith until after lb has been
thawed out In Ice-cold water.
Screens oa shatter Hinges.
Hang full length window screens on the
old-fashioned shutter hinges and see hoW
convenient It . to have the screens thrown
wide open vvhen washltfg the windows or
sweeping the room. A small screw eye and
hook on the Inside will hold, the screen
securely In place when closed and this
style of hinge keeps it open.
bottles, and can today eat anything with.
out Inconvenience to myrelf. For a num
ber of years I had suffered Intensely with
severe headaches, sour stomach Indigest
ion, palna In my side, and complications
which made It exceedingly hard Tor me
to accomplish even iny household work.
Physicians had given me dozens of pre
scriptions, which failed to accomplish
a cure cr even relief. You New Dis
covery 'medicine sdvertlsement attracted
my attention, and 1 puichased a bottle of
medicine, which I took acroi ,:'ng to th
directions and before It was half -ne 1
felt much better; when I had taken to.,
contents of two bottles I gained coiireje
to eat many things which for years I had
denied myself, and found they rausi i me
no 111 effects. Today, after having vsed
three bottlea of the New Discovery, I can
eat anything and feel that I am a veil
woman once more, and therefore would
advise anyone' to take Cooper's New
Discovery, for I feel sure It will cu'r
them.' Mrs. Frederick Harvey, Hallowtli,
Maine. I
We indorse the above testlmoidal,
under oath, ad' being correct.
"W. D. Spaulding.
"Testimony before , ma under oath this
22nd day of July, 10T.
"Geo. A. Safford.
(SEAL) - ' ' "Notary Public."
The Coorer remedies have proven em
inently satisfactory wherever Introduced.
We will be pleased to explain their nature
to any one wishing to know about them.
We are agents. Beaton Drug Co.. litli
and Farnam Sta
WHAT CLUBWOMEN AREDOING
Omaha Woman's Club Finiihei B mi
nes! and Adjourns Until Fall.
FOUR DELEGATES GO TO BOSTON
t'lnh Pledges Farther f'o-Operntlon
with General Federation In t'ro
aade of Work and fldnentlan
Aftalnat Taherealeala.
After hearing reports of the years work
and . electing delegates to the Boston bi
ennial, the Omsha Woman's club adjourned
Mondsy afternoon until the opening of the
club year, next October. With Its mem
bership a little over M0, the club ia entitled
to four delegates and four alternates to
the biennial, Mra. Edward Jo:mson. the in
coming president, will represent the club
as first delegate, Mrs. W. H. Hancock,
Mrs. N. H. .Nelson and Mrs. C. E. Sumner
being the other three. Mis Jeannette. Jes
sop. Mrs. R. V. Cole. Mrs. W. II. Challls
and Mrs. G. W. Noble were elected alter
nates. All department and committee reports
were most gratifying and the year closes
with the club In sn altogether satisfactory
condition. The treasurer reported on
hand, $1,M7 of which Is In the reserve fund.
Resolutions were passed pledging the co
operation of the club with the General
Federation of Women's Clubs In the cru
sade against tuberculosis, and the women
further pledged themselves to write and pe
tition all Nebraska's representatives In con
gress to support the measure now pending
in congress for the suppression of the
dread disease.
As a final social affair the club will give
a luncheon some time early in May, at
Happy Hollow Country club. In which all
members desiring to attend will be In
cluded. Further announcement of this af
fair will be made later.
International Una rage Meet.
The following call has been Issued by
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president, and
Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery,, secretary, for
the second executive meeting of the Inter
national Woman Suffrage alliance and
fourth International Woman Suffrage con
ference: V .
An executive meeting of the International
Woman Suffrage alliance will be held In
Amsterdam, June 16 to 20, inclusive. 190.
The National Woman Suffrage associations
of the following thirteen countries, being
affiliated with tho International alliance,
will each be entitled to send six delegates
snd six alternates, vis.: Australia, Canada,
Denmark, England . Finland. Germany,
Hungary, Italy, Norway. Russia, Sweden,
the Netherlands and the United States of
America. A special invitation to send fra
ternal delegates Is extended to all national
assoclstlons that are In sympathy with our
movement. Individuals of wnatever race,
nativity or creed, who believe In the right
of the woman citizen to protect her Inter
ests in society by the ballot, are Invited to
be present.
Omaha Wonaaa'a Report.
Mra. C. F. Manderson, one. of the re
gents of the Mount Vernon Ladles' Aid
association of the Union, has had printed
In pamph'et form the report she made re
cently before the Omaha Woman's club
on the work of restoring and maintaining
Mount Vernon. The New York city school
board has considered the publication of
sufficient merit to cause It to be .intro
duced Into the New York schools as sup
plementary history.
For the Elaht-Honr Law.
The Industrial committee of the Illinois
Federation of Women's. clubs, under the
leadership of Mr. Raymond Robblns, has
taken advantage of the Oregon ' decision
and Is working for the re-enactment of
the eight-hour-ciay law for women which
waa set aside several years ago by the
Illinois supreme court as unconstitutional.
y , An American Kins; v
la' the great king of cures, Dr. King's New
Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and
cold remedy. 60c and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Cd.
WHITE r.lQU!lTAI(l
Ha
Special fsr
Wednesday only
' All women know how popular the
White Mountain Cake are. The ones
we offer Wednesday are of the Bal
duff high quality. A regular home
made family cake. Made from a de
llclous silver cake mixture and dec
orated with , rich chocolate..
KICK TJf niToa.
DSUCZOUM and ATPBTZBIlTa.
BAKXD XX OBX.OBTO IiOATIS.
Remember they are on special
sale for Wednesday only, lOft
each. ,
alhuffjrt
The store roRDmaci El
1818-20 Farnani Ht.
rhone Uoug. Til. lnd. A1711.
ReaJty
Bargains
Find them eery ty
. br watching tbe tn-
. nonncemenU In TEL1
BEE'S Wai Ad Cc .
tuns..
Chicago's
Absolutely
mioutoa lk
T ...i--' 1 all laartinir
10c
.. - - -4 1 1
I U.U. W. KtirtOIJJJ, rre , Hunli and t,)hta. Bla.,1 l.kt
HER FET WERE
VAIIDCUD
Soles Seemed as Though Covered
with Knife Cuts Could Not Bear
Weight of Feet Even on Pillow1.
.Was Long Unable to Walk Many
Remedies Failed Now Cured.
WILL PRAISE CUTICURA
AS LONG AS SHE LIVES
oaanana.ssssBaaBBss
"Rome four years ac t Had" tho mls
fortune to have my feel got sore. Thi
doctors could not tell me wljat it was.
1 used everythinn 1 could hear or think
of but ail to no avail. Tho fret were
all cracked across the bottom nn If roil
hnd taken a knife and out thoni overf
whichway. Thev would poel tip, and,
h, my I how they did hurt w hen I
would trr to walk which I was no
able to do for a long Ume.; ,Oo day.
one of our neighbors came to our house)'
and asked what was -the matter. I
howed him my fet and he seid 4ie had
some Cutictira Ointment which would
heal them up. Thoro wan cml enough
to apply once, hut I found It helped
me so much that- I rrjt for a set of
Cuticura Bosp, Cuticura Ointment, and
Cutioura Pills, costing one dollar, and
to my great joy, my feet were cured '
and have never troubled me since. I
shall praise Cutioura as long aa I live
for the great help it, has. ln. , Mrs.
Margaret Primmer; Flatting M04 June
80 and July 21 1907. w ' - i s-.1. ,
t '.. ' V -
ECZEMAS
- And Other Itching, Torturing'
Humors Cured by Cuticur.., "'
Warm baths with Cnticura Soap and
jentle anointings with Cuticura Oint
ment anorxt instank
relief In tha most dis
tressing forms of itch
ing, burning, scaly,
crusted humors, e -aero
as, rashes,- inflam
mation Irritations,
and chaflngaof infancy
and childhood, hermit.
rent and sleep and point to a speedr
and permanent cure; in the majority of
oases, when ail other remedies fail. ,
Ownp!es Kxtersal and Internal Tmatmet ftr ,
I"T Humor of tnhsia ctnlaiend Adults
eantto! of Ciitleiirs Moss )JR.) to t'lpanw th Skin.
Cntirum Ointment W. o Hnsl th HI In. (nil
Cut (curs Rwmivsnt ftVfc.i. (or In the fcrm of Chocolate
Costed HH rr villi of CO) to Purify ths Blood.
Poid Wimugbout tha world. Potter Unix fs--tort)
. Hols Props, Boston. Via.
sarkUllad fraa, Oauouia Hook oa Bkla'Dlssusa,
YOUR OEST FRIEIIDS
ARE YOUR FEET
"WALK' KAV
FOOX J'OWl!KR"
A healing, soothing deodorant',.
Absorbs perspiration' and kills,
all foot odors.' J-;- ,f . '
AT ALL ' flic- ' V
CACTI'S a, certain sure, barm
less compound for Corns Bunions
and Callouses. V ,,vv
- AT ALL'"''
DKUGUJSTS
cactus
25fi:
(Si
REMEDY CO.'.
Kansas pity,' Ko,
on s Woman's ' Face Keck
allArms or Shoulders Is Not
FarKldered AilrartivelJ.
LAJEINE DEPILATORY (Liquid)
will remove hair from any part of the hotly
In t to 10 minutes leaving skin sort and
white no -smarting or burnings 7o per
bottle. By r.iall. sealed. 11. Circulars free.
sarz&SLajr a KoOOSlirsU DU CO,
Cor. lth and Dodge. Omaha, ,
OWIi DBUO CO
Cor lth and Harney. 1 .
MAIM DO
Blensnvea ssinrnnens
arnlr tran smi7 iMr4 ef
- J,
t I lrv ksnws. Urn hoUI St.ee
pi ie. Wr kMiM free.
'Madame Josephine Le Fevre,
lSa C'heatnnt FhMSMtaw ,
sol kr Boston Horn Brag Dsn.'. ' ' . .
Beaton Drug Co,, iota -su4 fraiualsi -
The nnBi Ooaina. lfi M Uaraay. i .
Hell Drug t. Ul ramus. -ntrnn-union
bras Co., It and rarsaaV -i.
a. tcnmtol. Him and OuaUng, ,
a. Laihres. UK mlb. , v
RHEUMATISM
ACCZ1T TXS UBKBAXi OrrSB BXEtQ
kun my uniuji ft kroovnu
DBVO OO. AMD OWL SUVS CO.
TXST HHOiOIDB "WITH
OUT rxpisrsu. , -
If you ara suffering with Rheumatism
In any of lttf tonus, you will- nut neglect
tiie liberal offer now being- madu by
Blierman & MuConaell -Drug Co, and
Owl Drug Co. Jiial- deposit one collar
with tnese reliable druggiats and gut
bottle cf Hhololds. tho nw , treatment for
Klieumatirim. If, after using, eaniu, you
are not satisfied Willi U10 reauits, they will
return your money. . .
Could a fairer ofler be made? leu really
try thia remedy without expense, but u
sn offer could not ha rnadu if Rholoioa
was not an article of, unusual merit and
one that would do all that la claltuej
'"oeVng In globule form It1 Is'' easy and
ruoasant to take, and Is highly successful
n the treatment of KhurnatiHir rj all it
forms. Neuralgia, Oout, :I.umgo, lima
Back, Kidney, Bladder and audi disease
arising from excesHlve Vrlo Acid.
livery Kheuinatlo sufferer is InvUed
to accept this liberal offer today at
aUiermaa ft MeOoaaeU Drag Co., letfe gad
Dodge ats., and Owl Drug Co., 18th ana
Xaraey ts. ... . r
1IOTELS,
WHEW X DETBOI? . . .
btOB at .
HOTEL TULLER
- Absolutely tr i xpioof. '
Cor. Adams Ave. and rartr t
In the cnitar of the t heater, oacp
Otng and Buninfss district, 1
A la Carte Ca fa, On, I loess,
bervlce bnekrellol.'
2TimT aVOOat WITH BATS.
jtfK.ojpAM nia,
3ATEB, Il.tO 9ii BAY AJX Uf,
Z.
VT. TVX.X.XK, Proa.,
. A. tuts, atge. ;
ac
B7
M sr
IIOTEU.
Great European Hotel
The Virginia f
FueprooL
Sales, $1 JO tot op.
A hirb-class Transient and Retldeotlal Hotel. Itoatad la
one of tbe most selei; parts of tha oily, Hotuodai a biurmoor
in Italian marble, beaii'ltul statuary and cntnedraJ glnaa.
U foaodaomaly furalKhed cutttlde rooms, iau is or ea aulta.
Lara brisht Ulaiug H ail. wuh nneat cuiine. bverir codvcii
ivnc that aopeala tolhe uosl sacting paieon. Par euouvti
from cily auiae ior reatful Quiet, yac witiiia tea minutes' .;
of baaiueaa center, bright, new st. cat J U blocks away io j
yon to tha shipping diatrlci.paaaing the dois
thralirn, HuuKlet tmf 02 arooeot '