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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1908)
THK2 OMAHA DAILY BEE; THURSDAY. AI'KIIj "0, IPO. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA 6 ) COUNCIL BLUFFS Offica 15 Scon Street. Both 'Phones 43. MIIOIl MKXTIO. lame H. Shepard and Ann K. Uauten. both of Omaha. were married In this city yeatrMsY by JuMlce. Ownf. The hearing of C. E. Klawortli. charged by Truant Officer Herner wltli failln to send hie 12-ycar-nld daughter to arh-tol, wns continued yesterday in Juatlce Cooper court for two weeka. The puhllc know that when they (ft a piano of thr A. Hnape Co,. 21 Pearl, is 80. Main, Co. Bluffa. they get nwr value for their money thatl they could get at any it her iplarc, and at the Mine time run no rhancta In buying, as there la only on. price;, and that the lowest.- t Mr. Kill Wsrrlngton. sged il years, tiled yenterday at her home, yvt Avenue C, Five children survive her. ' The funeral will be . held thla afternoon at ! otlic'4 from the Memorial Baptist chtirrh. Rev. W. J. Fell will roniliiBt the serticca and burial will be:in WaJnur HIII cemetery. The funeral of the late John J. Clow will be held Thurailay morning at 9 o'clock from' Pi. Francla Xavler'a church and burial wilf be" In Rti Joseph's ceme'ery. Member of the Council Bluffa aerie. -Fra-lernal (h-rter of K.sslea. of which dceaei wai a rr ember, will act, .a pallbearer. , Tk musicals to have been given Tu? day of last week by St. Anne", chapter of the Woman's an lid of ft. Paul's Kplscopal church, will be Riven thla afternoon at th residence of Mra. Donald Macrae on Fifth venue. One of the featureg of the proa-ram will be the aelcctlnna by Frank feadollet on the flute. . J. Wilkes Jonea, president of the National- Corn exposition, and J. P. Hesi, rrealdent of the newly organised National InrtlciilturaJ congrew, met with the execu tive committee of the Commercial club yes terday, hut -nothing wu derided upon, it blna . deemed beat to bring the matter up at tlif"genrral meeting of the Commer cial club on Wednesday evening, May &. Mra. Margaret Cramer, aged 77 years, died yesterday morning at her home, 2117 South Tenth atreet. from a atroke of paralyala Monday. Deceased, who had been a resident cf Pottawattamie county for forty vears, la survived by her huVhsnd and nine children, Mra. Charlea W. Whlt eck, Mre. Robert Amd, Mra. Mary Wood, Vre. : Claud Peterson and Mlsa Margaret Cramer, all of thla city; Thlilp Cramer, Arnold, Neb.; Theodore Cramer. Oregon; Peter Cramer, McClelland, and Lewis AVramef of thla cltv. i Rout, for Street Railway tfxtrnslon. A delegation of prominent Council Bluffa citizen and taxpayer went to Omaha ye aterday morning to confer with the offi cer and director of the atreet railway company relative to the proposed exten sion totha Iowa School for the Deaf. The purpose of the Council Bluffa delegation was to urge that the - extension be con structed aa originally planned a Ion South venu. Instead of acroaa the bottom be tween Lake Manawa and the aehool, a It (was reported the company contemplated. The Council Bluffa delegation' presented a petition, signed by more than 100 lead-' tng cltlien. urging the selection of tho South avenue route. Argument In favor of the South avenu route were aW ad vanced by member of the delegation, 'which consisted of Charlea A. Beno, presi dent of the Commercial club, who repre sented: that organisation; P. ' N. Dodge, Leonard Everett, Paul DeVol, Robert Wal lace. G. C. Rice. A. B,; Walker and D. W. Otis. Representing tha street railway com pany present at the meeting were Geyieral Manager Smith. Secretary R. A. Leuasler and Director Tyler, Morse and Crofoot. " While tha officers of the street railway made no definite promise,- they assured the Council Bluffs delegation that the petition and their . arguments would be given due consideration before any final (election of a rout for tha proposed extension was triads. 1 . CHILD DIES FROM POISON Said to Hare Drank Water in Which Match: Had Been Soaked. CORONER HOLDS AN INQUEST Rrother Ways Another Roy (iart ro tten to lllm, hat the Art-Hard De tiles the Story County At- ' torney to Investigate. Filings for Primary. Dan D. Rcardon.. an insurance agent of this city, announced yesterday that he would bii a candidate for the republican nomination for clerk of the district court. He Is circulating his petition. Iee Albertl of this city and Deputy Sher iff A. J. Grace of Avoca filed their papers yesterday for th republican nomination for sheriff. J.-E. Bender of Oakland filed his papers Tor the nomination of the prohibition party for county superintendent of schools, and C. E. Galbralth, alao of Oakland, filed hla papers for tha nomination by the same jarty for county aurveyor. ' Saturday la tha last day for filing nomin ation papers for the primary election to e held June 1 - ' Mam-tor Ldeenaea. License to wd were Issued yesterday o the followiryi; ' Name and Residence. .Age. James rt. Bhepard, Omaha... .... it Anna tv. LAusten, Omaha ,. 1) Arthur a.-Cummlng. Omah,.,L 2a LiOulsa ..ZafIto, Council Kluffa 21 N, T. Plumbing Co. TeL 250. Night.' L6M. Aage, the 5 year-old son of Mrs. Johanna Tettrson, DOS' North Eighth street, died at an early hour yesterday morning from poisoning by phosphorus. The child wsa taken shk at 10 o'clock Monday nlRht and died at A:30 ' o'clock yeaterduy morning, shortly before the arrival of Dr. II. A. Rekhenbach, who had been summoned by lbs child's mother. " ' ', From what the child told ' his mother ahortly before his death, and from the statement of his brother, Torkel, aged T years, It la believed the lad drank a solu tion of water and match heads, which had been prepared by some older companions while playing Monday afternoon. Dr. Reichenbach when called noticed tho odor of phosphorus about the child's month and on learning from the mother what the boy had said, notified Chief of Police Rich mond and suggested that the case be in vestigated. . , - , Coroner Holds Inquest. Chief Richmond suggested that it was a qase for the coroner, and In the absence from' the city of Dr. V. I.. Trejnor. the coroner. Justice J. K. Cooper Impaneled a Jury consisting of Ovlde Vlen, E. B. Gard iner and Q. L. Martin, and held an Inquest yesterday afternoon. Dr. Relchcnback, who made a. post por tent examination, assisted by Dr. , Meyer, testified that- there waa every symptom of poisoning by phosphorus. The liver was greatly enlarged and further manifestations of the effect of the poison were found in the intestines. . . The mother stated that the child showed no signs of being sick until 10 o'clock at night, when he commenced vomiting. As the vomiting continued, she called up the physician, and he Instructed her to gIVe the child some milk. At that time Mrs. Petersen had no, suspicion that the child waa seriously 111. The child, she said, ate a hearty supper and appeared perfectly, well when she put him to bed a little .be fore S o'clock. Torkel, the 7-year-old brother of the dead child, aald It waa a boy named Bob San villa who put tha match head !n the water and gave the stuff to little Aage to drink, telling hlto It. was pop. Although there waa no evidence to this effect, at the coro ner inquest, it waa stated that some chil dren had told that after the child d.-ank the solution he wa told to open, his mouth by one of the larger boys, who applied a lighted match to see if the child's breath would not Ignite. ' , Bob Sanvllle waa examined, but flatly denied knowing anything about the case, and declared that he had not been play ing with the Petersen children Monday afternoon. Ills mother, who accompanied him to Justice Cooper's court. "sld her son had never been known, to. tell an untruth. Little Torkel Petersen hwwever, aturk to his story that young Banvllle- mixed th. atuff in a cup and gave it to , tils brother. Ko other witnesses were called and the ury brought In a verdict that the child came to hla death by drinking phosphorus, administered by somo one unknown to th Jury. Assistant County I Attorney Ross stated after, the Inquest that he would probably make 'further Investigation of the case and examine some of the children said to have been with ths Petersen boya Monday after noon. ' The funeral will be held today noon from the family - residence, 80 North Eighth street. The services will be conducted by Rev. J. A. Hansen, and burial will be in Ilaxel Dell township cemetery. effect that Ihe road house In queatlon must cease to extst was adopted. Another ro- lutlort adopted waa to the effect that if any mora business men of the city Inter vened for the road house, or trld to In fluence the members of the club In Its be half that their namea would be made pub lic. 8ome of the members of the club were In fsvor-of calling upon tho county at torney to take action In the matter, but after considerable discussion It was decided to await development and depend upon the word of Major Richmond, chief of police, that he would not permit any such resort In the residence district. PYTHIAS SISTERHOOD CO VF-STIO Member of Tlretla Temple to Bo Hostesses to the Visitor. The members; of Tlgredla temple. Coun cil Bluffs, will entertain Friday tho fourth annual convention of the Fythlan Sisters of tho Eighth district of Iowa. The bp sions will ho held In the hall over the First National bank and delegates are ex pecttd from Adams, Adair, Cass, MiiU. Fremont and Ringgold counties, also spe cial delegations from Hastings, 'Thurtnan, Atlantic and other neighboring town and cities. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of Boone, grand chief of the order, will be in at tendance. . ,; s Mrs. Mary J. Jeanson of this city Is ex offlclo general chairman of the convention. Mrs.1 Nina Frasler is chairman of the- re ception committee, Mrs. Minnie Huber of the train committee and Mrs. Audlcy B. Moore of the refreshment committee. Business sessions will be held in the morning and afternoon. In the evening the delegates will sttend tho -meeting of Tlgredla temple, at which the grand chief, Mrs. Johnson, will deliver an address. Tha meeting will be followed by a social ses sion, which will bring the convention to a close. ,l , This Is the program of the convention; Morning session, 10 o'clock. informal reception and enrollment. Afternoon session, 1 o'clock. Cenvention called to order bv District Deputy Orand Chief Lizzie B. Matthews. Opening ode; invocation. Roll call of delegates, supreme and grand honors. Address of welcome, Mrs. Mary J. Jean son. M. E. C, Council Bluffs. Response, Mrs. Carrie McMlllen, Hast ings, la. , Heading of minutes of last -convention. Reports of delegates. Good of the order, Mrs. Alice C. Dll worth, past supreme chief. Otnaha, Neb. question box. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, grand chief, Boone. ' Our Obligations." Lulu Blaster, G. M. of R. and C, Williamsburg. Ia. Discussion. "Talking Temple Affair Outside the Temple." Balloting drill. Business of the district. . Evening session, 8 o'clock. . Regular meeting of Tlgredla temple. Exemplification by officers and staff of Thurman temple. Closing temple, followed bv address of Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, grand chief. Social hour. Engineers to Have m Hearlnar. Notice waa received yesterday by Fllck lnger Bros,of this city, attorneys for the twenty-six engineers on the Chicago Great Western railroad who are seeking to gain certain seniority rights, that Albert R. Mcore, who has been appointed special master In chancery by Judge Sanborn of the United States circuit court to hear the chancery cases involved In the Chicago Great Western receivership, will ' be In Council Bluffs Saturday, at which lime the engineers will be given a hearing. The engineers are in court on a petition of Intervention in the receivership pro- J ceeding, claiming that under the rules of i the i Brotherhood of Locqmotive Engineers their seniority rights were not to be Inter- fered with- by the absorbing of th Masoft I City A Fort Dodge . railway, upon which they were employed, by the Chicago Great Western, which took place In September, 19(0. . ' On behalf of the engineers It la aet forth that their righta'of seniority, which wer denied when the Great Western absorbed the Mason City & Fort Dodge line, have been sustained by the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineers In Its sessions at Mem phis, Tenn., and Los Angeles, Cal., but that they have been unable td get any re lief from the company. The hearing before the master la chan cery will be held In the office of the clerk of the United States circuit court, com mencing at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. ' Objection to Road Hons. The residents of the western part of the city are up In arms over the reopening of an allegud road house on North Thirty seventh street, and It formed the chief topic for discussion at the meeting of the West Council Bluffs Improvement club last night. A resolution, endorsed by thirty property owners of that section of the city, to the Why Not Mix Brains With Your Eating If you f mix brains I with youreatinsr I you will be interested in the f I cost and nutritive value of I your food. iSliFediGledl Wlteat j contains the greatest amount of muscle-building, brain- ! making material in the most j digestible form and at- the j least cost A food for the j outdoor man and the indoor J man for the invalid and the I athlete.' j For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven, I pour milk over it (hot milk in winter) and I a littla cream. If you like the Biscuit for breakfast you will like toasted TRISCUIT I (the Shredded Wheat wafer) for luncheon -or any meal with butter, cheese or marma lade. At your grocers. I . City to Relieve the V'ternna. I At tfie meeting of the city council as a committee of the whole, Thursday after noon, a committee will- be appointed by Mayor Maloney to raise the necessary funds for a suitsble dbservance of Memor ial day by the old soldiers and the public generally. The city council has taken charge of the matter of securing the needed funda for the proper observance of the day at the request of General Dodge, who In a letter to Colonel John Llndt wrote as follows: The time haa come now when th. city authorities should take part In Memorial day officially. I understand they cannot appropriate money, but they can appoint commute ot young men who under tha guidance of the old veta will take off their hands aollcitlnr. gathering In the flowera and obtaining the use of carrlagea to carry out boy who can no longer march. Then again, not long In the future the young people will have to take all charge of thla work, and towns and cities ar ttiktag it up. They can make It of great Interest and obtain speakers. You better, if you agree with me. take It up in the post and get a committee to call on the mayor and arrange It. I will be glad when I return to do anything to help It along. v Any person desiring to contribute can send Ihe money1 to Mayor Maloney or leave It at the city hall, whera proper acknowledgment will be made. i dieted on the cbatge of maintaining Illicit relations wltb Mrs. Ida Blskeley, which resulted In the Jury falling to agree after being out twenty-four hours, but tha court withheld hla decision In the divorce action until after the criminal case had been tried. Trial of the. personal injury damage suit of John Walker agalnat the street railway company was. begun yesterday. MEETING OF WHOLRIAIiR GROCERS Offlcrra Are Elected to Berro Dwrlnaj Coming; Tear. At the annual ipeeting of th. Iowa and Nebraska Wholesale Grocers' association held In this city yesterday th. following1 officers were elected: President. Samuel Mahon of Ottumwa! vie. president for Iowa, George A. IJchty of Waterloo; vie. president for Nebraska, I. M. Raymond of Lincoln; secretary-treasurer, John Melhop, Jr., of Council Bluffs. The sessions, which were held as usual In the Grand hotel, were well attended. The association Is a, close corporation and ita deliberations are not made public, 1 Since the last meeting the association haa lost two members by death Harry L Hewitt of De Moines, who died April 13, and Charlea H. Klpp of Hastings, Neb., who died January V Suitable resolution wera sdoptcd. The following firms having . membership In tha association were represented at th. meeting: , -. ' .,1 Dubuque, la. John T. Hancock Eons, Schroeder-Klcln. Grocery company. Waterloo, la. The Fowler company, Smlth-I.lchty Hillman company. Des Moines, la. C C. Prouty company, Charles Hewitt & Sons company, Warfleld-Pratt-Howell company. Davenport, la. M. L. Marks a Co., Smith Brothers tt Burdiik company, J. F. Kelly company. Cedar Rapids, la. Warfield-Pratt-Howell company. Mason City, ' la. Letts-Spencer-Smlth company. . Red Oak, la. Red Oak Grocery company. Creston, la. J. ,H. Merrill company. Kort Dodge, la. Fort Dodge Grocery com pany. . O.'kalooaa, la. If. t Spencer company. Ottumwa. Ia. J. H. Merrill company, J. G. Hutchison company. Keokuk, la. Kellogg-Blrge company. Burlington, la. John Blaul'a 60ns com pany, Biklen-Wlnser Grocery company, Burt-Zalaer company. Marshalllown, . Ia. Letts-Fletcher com pany. . i . Muscatine, la. C. T. Mull A Sons. flloux City. Ia.--VUItam Tackaberrv com pany. C. Shenkberg company, Warfield-Pratt-Howell company. council Kiurts. la. Groneweg a Schoent- gen company. Omaha Paxton & Gallagher company, MeCord-Brady company. Hastings, Neb. Blackman Fuller com pany. - Grand Island. Neb. Donald A Porter com pany. Nebraska Mercantile company. St. Paul, Neb. Nebraska Mercantile company. Beatrice, Neb. Blue Valley Mercantile company. Lincoln Harareavea Mercantile comnanv. Grainger. Brothera company, H. P. L,au company Raymond Broa-Clarke company. uoiumbus. Neb. H. W. Abts at Co. High Srhool FleU Meet. These are the entries for the several event of the high school field meet, 'to be held Friday afternoon at the Hustlers' park on Sixteenth avenue: . One mile run: , Thomas, Redfern, Cook (Harry), Swansen. Mayne. Hendricks, Cook (bonis 1. Bloss, Lnvitt, Cooper. One-half mile. t run: Thomas. Redfern. Rice. Cook (Harry). Swanson. Mavne, Hen dricks. Bloss. levJtt, Cooper. Orcutt. Four hundred and forty-yard dash: Scan. Ian, Swanson, , Hardin, Mayne, Thomas, Rice. Hendricks Illoss, Cooper. Orcutt. Two hundred .and twenty-yard dash: Peterson, Klc. -$en!on. Swanson, Mayne, Hardin, 'Gallagher; Nichols, Cooper, Ander son, Grow. s ' ' Two hundred and twenty and one hun dred and twentyKrd hurdles: Peterson, Lsnden, Harvev'; Ranek, Hardin, Nlchola. Shot put: Harft.' Martin, Didley, Gelger, Norgaard. T.andt. Hunt; Grow. , Hammer threw; - Martin. Hendricks, Dud ev. l.anden. Hutrhlsoni Hunt, Grow. . . Pole ',vault: liuU-hlaon, Petersen, Hart. Landen. Cleaver. Discus: Landen, ' Geiger. Pudley, Martin, Hunt. Broad Jumn: Cleaver, Petersen, Scanlan, Hart. Nichols. High lump: Cleaver, Petersen, Scanlan, Hart, Nichols. .. .. . . The winners of the various events will form the team to'competa at the field meet with the Omaha and Ashland Hlghachool In Omaha, next week, and at the state high school meet to- be held In Des Moines May 22. First White Child lat Omahn Dead. Mre. Emma . Logan Whitney, who wa tha first white child In Omaha, died yesterday morning at the home of her son, Clarence Whitney, WIS Fifth avenue, aged 58 year.. She had been an invalid for the laat twenty yaara. Mr. Whitney waa born In Galena, III., toer parent moving to Omaha when she wa. a child. She wa a graduate of Brownell Hall, Omaha, and attended the Stat, unlveralty at Iowa City. She wa married to Charlea F. Whitney In Omaha th!rtyieven y.ar ago." Mr. Whit ney died in 1S96. .She is survived by her son. Clarence Whitney, with whom aha had made her hofn for the last thirteen years, and her mother, - Mrs. CV M. M. Logan of Omaha. - . The funeral will be held Thursd.. after noon at 2:30 o'clock from th. reaidence, 101 J Fifth avenue, and burial will be In Walnut Hill cemetery. The aervlces will be con ducted by Rev. -F. A. Case, pastor of tho First Bsptist church.' ' Rel Kstate Transfers. Theae tranVera were reported to Th Bee April 2$, by he Pottawattamie County Ab stract company of Council Bluffs. National Life Insurance company to J. is. Jv. McAllister, a 1 feet ol H of lot a, In block 1. in Bayliss First addition In I'nunell Ulnff. t -, ftvi 3. W. Squire and wlfa to W. I and lame t arrlco, nw4 neH and ne nwV of 10-77-43 ; 6.6)0 S. F, Adrian and wife to Henry Stirts part lot 4 and . in block 3, In John Johnt.cn a addition to Council Bluffa. . la 2,ir Myrtle Shumway and husband to Brant Crocker, a 40 feel of lot 5, in block 4. In Jackson's addition to Council Bluffs. Ia 1.S25 F. C. Lougee and wife to W. C. Ste phenson, lot , In block 35. Beer a Subdivision of Council Bluffa. la 1,000 John K. Anderson to Lucy K. Calkins, part lota 1 and t In block 10. Ever- ett'a addition to Council Bluffa, la.. 80) James K. Rdmunds. sub trustee to Charlea Widmaire. lot 2, In block IS In Grimes' addition to Council Bluffs, la 600 Total J3S.5W Mary to Hear Batter Case. Judge N. W. Macy imt word yesterday that he would .fome to Council Bluff next Monday to preside at th trial of the case against Hi V. Httey. In which it is sought to remove him permsnently from the office of clerk of the district court on the ground of alleged erasure and Irregu larities In the records of his offk-a. Judge Wheeler yesterday gisnted Mrs. Jennie Phillips divorce from J. If. Phil lips oa the ground of sduttery and cruel and inhuman treatment. The custody of the three children was given to Mrs. Phil Itps and th. court staled he would de tennin th. question of alimony later. Th. bearing In the case, nhlch waa contested, wa LclJ prior to Ui. trial l Phillips, In- Wood bine Jformal Commencement. WOODBINE. Ia.. April 29.j-(8pecial.) Superintendent W. O. Rlddell of Des Molne has been engaged to deliver the commence ment address at tha Woodbine Normal school. Arrangements are being made for a home-coming week Jn connection with the commencement, June 12. The graduating lass is as follows: College preparatory course, Carrie Boynton, May Boynton, Groavenor ; Goddard, Lester D. Meyers, Louis Sternberg. Lowery Wlmberly; short hand course. Amy Bonsall. Din. Crewdaon, Chloe Nojrte. Iva Osier, Elsie Speake. Anna WMte. Maude Williams; commercial course, Os4ir -Abratns, , Everett Clayton, Kate Putnam, Clyde A. Snyder, Anna Fanella White; teachers' course, Edna Burress. Grace. Burraas, Esaia Crewdaon, Floyd Gilbert. Nettie Hunt. Nellie Sweet; state certificate course, Bertha Foutcji, Id M. Powley, Ines Powley. Elsie Speake. One of the Important Duties of Physicians and iy . !. mm m WW V V W tne wcii-iniormca ot tiio wona is to learn s to th? relative standing and reliability of the leading manufactur ers rf medicinal agents, as the most eminent physicians arc the. most careful as to. the uniform qualit' and perfect purity of remedies prescribed by them, and iti well known to physicians and the Well-Informed ijeneraJly that the California Fijj . Syrup Co., by reason of its correct methods and perfect equipment and tho ethical character of its product has attained to the Viigh standing in scientific and commercial circles which is accorded to successful and reliable houses only, and therefore,, that the name of the Company has become a guarantee of the excellence of its remedy. , - TRUTH AND QUALITY 1 1" appeal to the. Well-informed in every walk of life and are essential to permanent suc cess and creditable standing, therefore we wish to call the attention of all who would enjoy good health, with its blessings, to the fact that it involves the question of right , living with all the term implies. With proper knowledge of what is best each' hour of recreation, of enjoyment, of contemplation and of effort may be made to contribute ,', to that end and the use of medicines dispensed with generally to great advantap;p,' ltut ' As in many instances a simple, wholesome remedy may be invaluable if taken at Ihe ! proper time, the California Fig Syrup Co. feels that it is alike important 16 present, truthfully the subject, and to supply the one perfect laxative remedy which bas won the nppoval of physicians and the world-wide acceptance of the Well-Informed because of the excellence of the combination, known to all, and the original method of mrmtif jc ture, which is known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only. . . . " v-. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of-c . Syrup of Figs and - has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most cfifcHchtJ 6f,. : family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna,' are well -known to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be the best of itaturat ' laxatives, we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir, of ' ; Senna as more fully descriptive ot the remedy, but doubtless it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs and to get its beneficial effects, alwa&C. note, when purchasing, ' the full name of the Company 7 California Fig Syrup Cp. plainly printed on the front of every package, whether you simply call for Symp'oi'.' Figs or by the full name syrup ot rigs and lilixir ot benna as byrup ot Pigs and v- T.-1- .: t c- 11.. A In.. iV folKnmii tt; c..', ... f Co. and the same heretofore known by the name Syrup of Figs which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughctlt 'the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty cents per bottle. , . , - 1 yt Every bottle is sold onder the general guarantee of the Company, filed. wl'h; the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, that the remedy is not adulterated or t misbranded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. ' CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. .0 Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. U S. A. London, England. New York, N. Y ,f -. a BIG MEETING FOR ALLISON Senator Dolliver Delivers Address at Des Moines Auditorium. SCOTT ADDS A NEW ELEMENT Case County Man Announces He Will Not Bo Gnlded by the Iteanlt of m State-Wide PrI mary Vote. Church. Cornerstone Laid. BIOUX CITr. Ia.; April W.-fBpeclal Tel earam.l The cornerstone oC tha new Grace Methodist Episcopal church at Morn- ing-sid. was placed, In position; (his after noon with impoainar ceremonies. Rev. Dr. H. A. Buehlel of Denver, governor of Col orado. gave the principal address. Th. occasion brought to th. city clergymen from northwest Iowa, many ot whom par ticipated in the services. Ilev. Dr. Robert Bmylle presded during the exercises. In th. auditorium at Mornlnga)d. college thli evening Governor Buchtel delivered a lec tur. on "Theodore Roosevelt. " Dynsnatt. Wrecks Bnlldiugja s completely ss coughs snd culds wreck lurgs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's New Discovery. 60c and 11.00. For sal. by Beaton Drug Co, Barling-ton C han ares Tina.. Effective May 3d the Burlington's popular daylight Chicago special No. will leav. Omaha at l.Jt a. m., instead of 1M a. in aod m 111 arriv. Chicago !:U p. in. Tlcketa at city ticket office, Una Farnam atreet, or at Burlington station. Tenth and Mason at nets. liver try 'iUS Bee Want Ad Columns? If cot, ds so nd get beat results. (From a Staff Correspondent DES MOIN'KS. Anril 29. tSoecial Tele gramsFor two hours and a half Senator Dnlllvee hcl.1 on anrilanra nt 2 (XX) Deonle at the Auditorium in this city tonight While h. told them of Ms work in congress ana of reasons for their retaining Senator Al lison there. At the opening of the meet-. ing an Allison club waa organised, with ex-Qovernor Frank D. Jackson presiaenv. Ex-Qovernor Jackson presided. i-roccauiK tha iddrpu hv Senator Dolliver. by means of a stereoptlcon there was thrown' upon tho screen quotations rrom tne teiiera ui score of members of tho United States sen ste praising Senator Allison and the work he la doing In congress. ' . Senator Dnlliver devoted fully half of his address to Governor Cummins. In which he denied the claim of Cummina that he was the real cause of the interstate com merce rate law being passed; that during the ten years when there was no activity on th. part of congress In that direction there was a Spanish-American war that took all attention. He discussed state leg ialatlon and thought that Governor Cum mins should give some credit- for the anti- pass law to Senator Hughes. Its aumor. ni .w credit for the primary law to Senator Crossley, Its author. He further more called attention to the rati inai mo tlrmt nltar.nr. nf CummittS On the rate problsm waa In recent years, and offered to give the 11.000 rewar? he had won from the governor to anyone- who would find any utterance of that kinti of the governor be fore 1904. Senator D-iUlver gave elaborate praise to Senator Allison for nis wo. ... in closing his address de plored the division oi the republican party in Iowa and declare! witn einp.ii.. the opportunity Is at hand for eradicating factionalism by rallying around Senator Allison at thla tlmo. characterising iienalor Allison aa a man who bad i-avvr stirred up strife. Considering the question of Al lison's age. he said It was noi -u -question of retaining a man of age as t aa of preventing pomiciana atlng him. Adda Interest to Fight. i nr,it..lans aome Interest Is be ing added to tha political campaign now on lii Iowa by the action of J. W. Scott of Cass county, who is a candidate for the republlcsn nomination as representative, in declaring that th. Iowa primary elec tion law U unconstitutional. His position Is that th United State, constitution provides a means and method of electing United States senators and that no pri mary election law can change It. In an nouncing his candidacy he haa declared his intentions of satisfying the wishes of his constituents regardless of the primary. This Is a new move and is giving the politicians food for thought. Defines Dutlea of Commissioners. An ordnance has been drafted and in troduced at the- council meeting of the Des Moines commissioners providing that no commissioner shall b. supreme In his department, but that all directory power ghaU rest with the city council. The ordi nance defines the duties of the different superintendents to carry out th. direction of the council. It waa at first advocated that each councilman be allowed to run his own department as he wished. . Want Quadrennial Couferenoo. Des Moines will make an effort to se cure the next meeting of the Motliodlst quadrennial conference which will be hod Iff lfl. .- . 1 , Crop Condition Flattering1. . ' Crop conditions In Iowa are flattering, according to the weekly crop bulletin Issued today by George M. Chappel ot tha United States weather department here. . Both small grain and fruit are In good condi tion, according to hla report, and in south ern Iowa corn planting has begun. , The cold weather has done no damage thus far, except poaslbly to retard growth alightly. Pythlana Meet Here. Knights of Fythlaa delegates of Iowa are meeting. In Des Moines today for the an nual district convention. Four hundred Pythlana are here as delegates. . After the speeches by leading Pythlana of the state this 'afternoon, there was a school of In structions by' Chancellor Bllby. . Shonta to Bo Hero. Theodore P. Shonta will attend the Drake university commencement and will deliver the dedication address of the Drake-Car-negle library on June 16.- He will attend the meeting of the board of trustees, of which h. Is a member, and will confer the degrees at th. annual commencement. Commencement has been changed to Wednesday of commencement week. Which is one day later. The program for com mencement was announced today and is aa follows: Tuesday. June 9. 8:30 President's recep tion to th. seniors. Thursday evening, June 11, 8:16 Senior class of medical department, auditorium. Friday evening, 8:16 Senior law class ex ercises, auditorium. Jerry Sullivan, ora tor. Sunday, June 14 Raccalaureate sermon, 10:30, University church. Sermon by ,the chaplain. Monday evening, 8:15 Senior play, "The Clandt-stine Marriage," auditorium. Tuesday, June Iti. h-Meetlng of truateea; : p. m.. dedication of new library build in r. addra by lion. T. P. Shonta; 8:15, "t'hlmea Normandy," auditorium. Wednesday, June 17, 8:30 Commencement exerclsea. Auditorium, Dr. Frederick D. Power, YVaKitington, D. C; 8:30, liberal arts alumni busiiVKS meeting, Philo hall; an nual banquet. Corporations Excluded. Corporations are excluded from doing a retail liquor business In Iowa. The execu tive council so ruled on the application of the Co-operative-company, of .JWottx City, which had applied to the executive council for permission to lsne stock ' -for othct than cash, the permission M tljt counci: being required li sucli oases by. -provisions of tha Peterson act passed at tho Uxt ho slon of the legislature. - V'" ' The action of th council . wan rtnnoiim-ef after aq opinion had i been "had from At torney General Bycrs.1' )H , wiiffrT fie heir' that corporations could int-onsaKo- In tin retail liquor business, lioMihgHtial thev in tent of the law' Is ihat' tho cpnnslblllty under the mulct law'.shali A Individual and not corporate. At the' ssms time-1 thn-'attorney general held .'tnf.thrre' U -nothing In the statutes; that would ; warrant! .'the claim that the'' liquor' btiivB la toga.!.- o.v I i.-i.. n Caught After ' rhre'r,.Venr. MARSHALLTOWNv' J.. April . :V. -8peclal. After evadlrig "arrest fot ' tHroo years, Jamra ' paniubelj, fjriiiei-ly of J.aurel, Marshall roBOty,- was arrested near Melbourne (jj- Sheriff Mirtrpn, on a' jjrwnd JUr. Warri nt, ' fharg'fhjt isaiu-i1? '.Cl i -bell was Indicted for selling liquor Illegally three years ago, hut soon after The Indict ment was returned he "eft the stut. llu has frequently returned, but lie lias hci'ii able to evade arrest each time lie lifts Ix-t-n within the state.. He. was lodgi d tu JhII, but la was expected thai he would bis nlilu to' furnish bonds for $fm - ' . Proceedings Against Saloon. SIOUX CITY,-la., April 29.-1 Special TU egram.) Basing Its action on .tho .rutins of Attorney General Byers, the AiUI-Sh-loon league today. In 'the aiMtrlet court, filed informations charging the Stevens Kennedy company and Charles Slcaer Willi contempt of court.- The officers of the Stevens-Kennedy company are practically the aame as those of the co-operative com pany agalhst-whom tUa attorney general made an adverse ruling. The ruling of the attorney general probably will , he !tostt-d In th. courts by attorney for ,itha .co-operative company. -v i' Fall Kills Young' Man. MARSHAIJrOWN., Ia.r A April 39. Charles Chlndland, the Gllmaii - young man, who fell from a tree and was badly Injured last Friday, died Isst night, without regain ing consciousness. When Chlndland fell he struck a fence with his stomach and his head landed on a cement sidewalk on lnr other side. His skull -was fractured. whUn was the direct csuse of death. He wan 2b years of age, and lie Is survived by a widowed mother and -two slsU-rs, who live In Oilman. ' '' Pastor Resigns for III Hexlth. t MARSHALLTOWN. , la.. Api "i (Special.) Rev. K. H. Marsliail,-. .who for the last six month' has been pnstor ,of lie Friends church of this city. lody reaignt-1 his pastorate because of );ihealth. i U wOl leave' In a few days fo.f northern iV'lScpn sln. where he will spe'id (lie -miiiincr u the pineries roughing It. Befe ;nlg-t Oi1 city Itev. ilr. Maralihll wmj ' for Sir-Vf-ral years pastor of ' -ihe' Xif-'inn .,M..t hodlst church.. . '.- ... k .-. if- " C "' " Vi b m aT - L I I i 1 . . 4 il V. MWttl) V :imil i