tttt; omatta datTiT btt.: moxtut. mat
4. lfwia. r
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS I rates close bbici yards
oamt IS mmtt wt, TL 4.
O
OFFICIAL ENTRIES CLOSED
Two Hundred and Ninety-Two Can-:
j., . T., '
,
'
vn w w Tr-nrrr t tit? a cer---n s ,
flUl AUUI Jua3 i
templet I let at Tim U ka Have
Filed fr the lirloii Parties for
Office Be Filled at
(mil; Eleetlea.
n-n roiiiy Auditor Chej-ne c'caed his (
n.'.'ve Sa.-irdar evening his records siinwd j
t rtnotd'" fnr county and township j
,: 'ires- lind f,ld tlictr af'Maviis ard nnm-
hji'in petitions. Paiurdav was the last
i'.a.- fir ri'nf aid Mr. ("Vieyne and his
"ts;an' up tiieir usual half Holiday
end kpf th office open for the convenience
of prispectlve candidates.
For seme reason or another unevpiained
but 14 careildafea fir township assessor
Tied affirtavtta and in but few of the town-
ahipa ar the filings complete.
ror the county offices the republicans :
have a fjll llsT of candidates, there being j
ha a full list, of candidal"- for the party I
nomination for sheriff1. J. W. Mitchell has
no opposition for the republican nomination
for treasurer and neitiier has E. R. Jark.on
for county superintendent of schools. For
all the other republican nominations there
are contests.
In the democra'ic ranks there are con
tests for tne m ni.rat.nna fir recorder and
coroner oryy.
The prohibition rsry has no candidate
f ir county attorney, hut w'th this exception
has f led a full count v ticket.
The :ociallst party lacks candidates for
county attorney, sheriff, coroner, superin
tendent of schools, aftrvvor and members
nf the Board of CouMy Supervisors.
Satarear'a rillasa.
The following candidatea for county offi
ces filed their nomination papera yester
day: T. F. MeCaffery, Council Bluffs, repub
lican, for sheriff.
James Osier, Macedonia, republican, for
supervisor.
M. E. Sutton. Council Bluffs, socialist,
for J'istice of Kaxie township.
J. M. Ferguson. Council Bluffs, eocialiat,
for county auditor.
J. J. Brookhouser, Loveland. republican,
for auperv or.
P. B. R ardon. Council Bluffs, repub
lican, for clerk of the district court.
I 8. White. Oakland, republican, for
auprviaor.
Ueorge H Darrington. Honey Creek, re
publican, for euperviaor.
t'harlea H. Bower, Council Bluffs, demo
crst. for coroner.
E. E. Fpetman, Council Bluffs, democrat,
for surveyor.
W. H. Barghausen. Council Bluffs, demo
crat, for recorder.
Fred Petersen. Councft Bluffs, repub
lican, for auditor.
Charles B. RevnnMs, Council Fluffs, re
publican, for surveyor.
H. A. Wadding-ton, Council Bluffs, repub
lican, for recorder.
Harry M. Brown. Council Bluffs, repub
lican, for clerk dlatrict court.
R. C. Williams., Council Bluffs, repub
lican, for sheriff.
Following ia a complete list of filings for
county offices by party:
REPCELICAN.
For Auditor R. V. Innea. Council Bluffs;
J. M. Puaey. Council Bluffs; O. O. Buck,
Treynor: Fred Petersen. Council Bluffs.
For Recorder J. N. T"'tinger. Avoca; H.
T. Barber. Macedonia; H. A. Waddington,
Council Bluffs.
For Clerk District Court Dillon L. Rosa.
Council Bluffs: D. B. Reardon, Council
Bluffs: Harry M. Brown. Council Bluffs.
For Treasurer Jamea W. Mitchell, Coun
cil Bluffs.
For Attorney J. J. Hess. Council Bluffs;
John Fletcrter. Avoca.
For Sheriff W. A. Gronew. Council
Bluffa; G. W. Turner. Council Bluffs: J. B.
Mat lack. Council Bluffs; C. E. Woolman.
Council Blufrs: A. J. Grace, Avoca: I-ee
T. Albert!. Council Bluffs; J. W. BMndley.
Wainu': T. F. MeCaffery. Council Bluffs
R. C. Williams. Council Bluffa.
For Coroner Dr. V. L. Treynor, Council
Bluffs: Dr. J. H. Gaseon. Council Bluffs.
For Superintendent of Schools Edwin R.
J. irk son. Council Bluffa
For Surveyor -J. H. Msvne. Council
Bluffs: C. B. Reynolds. Council Bluffs.
For Supervisors. Three T. J. Johns. Oak
land: Julius Hector. Walnut; Adam Eckert,
Walnut: ti. W. Spencer. Neola; Jamea K.
Osier, Macedonia: J. J Brook houaer. Love-
land; U 8. White, Oakland; G. H Darring
ton, Honey Creek.
DEMOCRATIC.
For Auditor John D. Hannan, Neola.
For Recorder O A. Sample. Oakland;
W. II. Barghausen, Council Bluffa
For Clerk Diatrlct Court Myers Hansen,
Council Bhiffa.
Fur Treaauaer Fred Nieman. Avoca.
For Attorney Harry L. Robertson. Coun
cil Bluffs.
For Sheriff M. C. Goodwin, Council
Bluffs.
For Coroner 'a sner A. Plunkett. Council
Bluffs: D. r. H. Bower. Council Bluffa.
For Superintendent of Schools Charles
Benson. Council Hluffs.
For surveyor Ervln E. Spetman. Council
Bluffa.
For Supervisors. Three Uriah McLean.
Neola: John Maassen. Avoca; Fred H.
lvlopprng, Weston.
PROHIBITION.
For Auditor C. F. Diets. Carson.
For Retordur It L. Hawk. Oakland.
For clerk Diatrlct Court W. Dow Crewd
aon. Oakland.
For Treasurer Benjamin Morria. Oak
land.' Foe Coroner Orvllla Willlama. Oakland.
For Superintendent of Schools J. E
Bender. Oakland.
Fur Survevi.r C. K. Galhralth. Oakland.
For Supervisors. Three Fred Jones Oak
land: Just-nli H. Urader, Oakland; Samuel
Christy, Carson.
8X"IALI3T.
For Auditor J. M. Ferguson, Council
, Bluffs.
For Recorder W. L. Mrsh. Council
fciuffa
For Clerk District Court -A. O. Mudge.
CiMiiicil B)iffs.
F.m- Trraeurer L. Kiiinehan, Council
Bluffs.
Tawauthl Officer.
Fur the aomiaaUona for two Juatlcra of
the peace and two constables for Kiru
lowntlilp, which inrludra the city of Coun-
il l:l ifla.' the fbllowtng candidates have
f.lcd: .
For J;nt!re of the Peace Republican: F.
K. I'-uei, It T; rtejant. J. L. Price E. H.
c.antiii.-r. A. E. Woodworth. Paul C. Avlee
".'jrth. Viiiocrarte: C. Wesley. George E.
11 uiiir. X K. Copper. Socialist: M. E.
Suit. in, 'rank Finney
F.ir OuiiHaMa Republican: D. Maltby.
J. i ' Kuker. A. J. Flood. V. H. Wallace,
J F. jfpar. W. S Barnit. Democratic:
J. K. Stovkert, 1. W. Smiley.
For the nominations for three truateea
the following candidatea filed: John Halle,
11. J.' Smith, J. S. Grctier and W. H.
F.aancy. Jr.. alV republicans.
' A. FMIentreter. republican, filed for town
ship tflrrk. and B. W. Conipton. republican,
filed for tuwnuetuD aasraaor.
3. A. Greene, at present one of tha jus
iicea for Kana township, will not seek a
renoimnation at the hauda of tha demo
cratic party, aa at the clnae of Ilia term ha
ioiitcmptut-ra beoom'.ng a farmer.
Matter la EMatrtct tart.
I'iie tr al of the action In which it la
Mdidit to remove H. V. Bauey permanently
from tne office ef clerk of tha dlm.net
court.' will not Im begun antil Tuesday, aa
Ji.le Mary, who will preside, will not be
!. to ua ti-re M m. lay a prevtoualy ai
ranfceal Jw Vat-eler c.eidy ordered mat
w i
twnt- mor jurors tr 1'immoiiH f ir Ti3- j
dav mnrnlin. ;
John BrhiTH unH I.o'liS F. Murnhy
I wre dlscharfc-d y-aterd.iy a r.ir-ri for
the officer & Pu-y hnit. the affairs of
which have ben wound-up. '
Tr(a f ,n. ,., lnjlirv damc- milt
of W. If. Kilmer asainst the Street Railway
company was begun yesterday. Kilmer
rlalnv, to have been injured wh.l .1.
Hhting
fnm a Ilarnev street ear In Omaha to
!ranafv tn found! Rlnffa car On the 1
part of the defense It la contended Kilmer
aiignt.-d from the car. while it waa in
motion.
EilGIEER' GIVE1
HEiitnr.
q .ration ef .ealerltr I'p Before
Referee Meore.
Albert R. Mnnr of Pi. Pa il. M'nn.. sn-
pointed pec.al master In cliancrv hy
Jnrlsrn Sanborn nf t!ie T"nitcd Prates circuit
court to icr the chancery ''a.ses Involved
In the receivership matter of the Chicas"
Great Western railroad, took the testimony
of fo ir of t lie princiPHl witnesses in the
case Involving the seniority rights of the
eng'neers on the Fort Dodge division of the
Great Western, twenty-six of whom had
filed a petition of intervention in the re-
eivrslilp proceedings The hearing;, which
was held at the federal building, was ad-
journed in the afternoon and will be re
sumed June 17 In St. Paul.
The petition of intr ntion waa filed by
J. R. Price and twenty-rive other engineers
on the Fort Dodge division, who com
plained that, when the Great Western ab
sorbed the Mason City A Fort Dodge road
it brought seven engineers from other divi
sions of the system and gave them paa
senger runa which should have been given,
it la claimed, to engineers who had been
employed on the Mason City A Fort Dodge
line; that this action on the part of the
Great Western waa in violation of the
agreement between It and the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers. The Intervenors
also claim that they have been unable to
secure the enforcement of their aeniority
righte through the general committee of
adjustment of the Great Western division
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neer. One of the principal points Involved In the
controversy Is whether the Mason City &
Fort Dodge line waa 'absorbed" by the
Great Western or whether It waa taken
over by the Great Western aa a new road.
The Intervening engineer contend that the
line waa absorbed, while the general com
mittee of adjustment takes the position that
it wu a new line taken by the Great West
ern aa part of ita syalem.
George W. Markham of the legal depart
ment of the Chicago Great Weatern repre
sented, the receivers at the hearing, while
George W. Hok of St. Paul represented
tha general committee of adjustment and
conducted the defense. The Intervening en
gineers were represented by Attorney L Is.
FMeklnger of this cltr.
H. E. Wills, asatelant grand chief of the
brotherhood, was bars from Cleveland. O..
the headquarters of tha organisation. Mr.
Wills la an Iowa man and ran his first
erarin In the Northwestern yards in Coun
cil Bluffs In lfW. Later he was given an
engine on the main Una and when he quit
active service six years ago to serve the
brotherhood was running from Clinton to
Boone. W. S. Stone, grand chief of the
brotherhood, la aiao an Iowa man and waa
formerly with, the Rock Island, his home
being at Eldon.
It was stated by one of the members of
the organisation that the controversy over
tha seniority rights of the engineers on
the Mason City A Fort Dodge line had cost
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
close upon Siao.000 to date.
RmiX Katate Traaafera.
These tranafers were reported to The Bee
May 2 by the Pottawattamie County Ab
stract company of Council Bluffs:
T. G. Turner. J. M. Kelley and Wal
lace Benjamin, referees, to Walter
I'uann. l iwi of 27. and ni nwW
of 34-T4-41, ref. d llimO
George H. Thorlev and wife to Al
bert Ruske. se'i 12-7S-.W. w. d. 12,800
Paul Will and wife to Harrv A. Ly
man. e", nwV Jl-To-W. w. d 7,000
J F. Ronna and wife to Jemr C.
Vollstedt. lots t I. 3. 4. R and 1 block
Whitner A Crawford a add. to
Walnut. Ia.. w. d lino
Four tranafers. total...
S3S.300
MUOR MEXTIOX.
Wedding rings at Leffert's.
Two of tha three monkeys purchased by
Commissioner Graham for the Falrmount
park aoo are dead. One waa dead on
reaching here Friday and tha second died
yesterday morning.
The funeral of tha lata Isaac Cattron.
who Uleo. Friday at the home of hia sifter,
Mrs. Jamea Raj-, Mil Lincoln avenue, will be
held today at Qlenwood. The body will
be tak to Glen wood over tha Burlington
thia morning at 10 o clock.
Rev. Otterbein O. Smith, pastor of the
First Congregational church of thia city,
has accepted an invitation to deliver the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduating
class of the Neola High school on the
evening of Sunday. May 24.
Jacob Hansen, charged with aasault and
battery on V .. C. Bishop, waa fined U
and coats In Justice Greene's court yester
day. Ijiter the fine waa euspen-ted during
good behavior. The two men are employed
at the Wilcns. green houaea
The annual parish meeting of St. Paul'a
Episcopal church will be held Monday even
ing at a o'clock In the church. The officers
uf the seversl church organisations will
make their annual reports and th congre
gation will elect the members of the
vest ry.
The funeral of the late Mrs. S. A. Herald
I will be held thia afternoon at 1 o clock
from the family residence, and Harrison
stieet. and burial will ba in Fair-view
cemetery. Rev. George Ray. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, will conduct
tha ecrvlcee.
Wa desire to express our heartfelt thanka
to our neighbors and friends and to F. O.
E. No. HH. for their kindneaa and
y n-.uuiiiy. also beautiful Uoral trlbutea
given during cm. Mil bereavement in the
death ( our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. Ellen W. Crowe and family.
The local police have been notified of
the arrest In St. Joeeph. Mo., of Lee Me
Maanee. who ia under Indictment her on
a charge of larceny. McMainrs waa in
dicted a year ago upon the charge of tak
ing a large aum of money from the home
of relatives with whom he resided wnile
here. He waa arrested In St. Joseph en
suspicion of having cummitted a burglary
there.
A. B. Reed will lead Th men s meeting
t'ua afternoon at 4 clock at the Young
Meii'a Christian association headiiuarters.
1J2 South Maui street. The subject for
diacusamo wiil be 'The Bible. ' At the
meeting of Th Forum Tueadav evening
the program will ileal with athletics and
tile snort talks will be on baa ball, basket
ball, foot ball. Olympian games, water
port, field meets, etc.
Central chapter. Woman s guild of St.
Paul a Episcopal church, will meet Mondav
afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. C.
Fleming. Fifth aveuue. A large at
tendance, is requested, aa there is business
of Importance to be transacted. Mnrning
side chapter will meet Mondav afternoon
at the horn nf Mrs. V. H. Hahn. 315 East
Washington avenue. OaKlaO' avenue chap
ter will aoeet Mondav afternoon with Mrs.
J. butier. 21 Sherman avenue.
William Beat, a tramp, waa aent to the
coumy jail yesrday by Ju elite itnvder for
thirtv daya for entering tile residence of
t'harlea Alien. 2I3U South avenue. Friday
afternoon and stealing thrnee eggs from
the larder. Jarree Gold, a boy who waa
wth Pnt. was given five davs in the cit y
Jail. Frank Hooire. a !-ear-old tramp
whom Best m said to have hoisted through
itte pait.ry window, was d scharsed. aa he
tircoutaed Jintav fnvileu ttv return at once
to-hua notmt in Halcuiaauu, kao.
City Limits. Not Distance, Basin j
Point for Fixing; Hates.
DITFEllZITCE ABSORBS PSOITIS
Plaat Ha a Beea EataeJiahed Ferty
Tear a4 Hare4 Tkoaaaa4
Dollar la 1 vested la
th Baslaea.
tFrom a Siaff Correspondent
DE3 MOINES. May a. Special. Unless
the State Railroad commission can find
some means for giving relief to the C. J.
ilolinan A Ero. her Brtok company of Sar
gent Bluffs, near Sioux City, an institu
t.ou that has been established for forty
one years, and in which Is invested ilOP.Ofln.
will have to close its doors permanently.
The company has made application to the
commission for relief. Ita plana Is seven
miles from tn heart of Sioux City and for
years the ra;!mads have given it a switch
ing charge of IS a car. Now they have
determined that because it Is outaide the
city limit a of Sioux City it Is a haul and
not a switch, hut the brick factories at
Rlversnte. which Is aomrt the same dis
tance away from the center of Sioux City
In another direction, but happens to be In
side the city limits, la arm given the
switching charge and a charge, too, of
only KM a car. Thia discrimination ef
fectually closes the doors to the brick
plants of Sargent Bluffs. Th- change in
rate was made out recently ana the brick
planta are now idle..
The Holtnan plant was established forty-
one years ago ana is a Dig institution.
There la Inverted In it EAmn. Twenty
years ago another brick plant was estab
lished there and there ia tnveated in it
about tBii.ono. Each plant haa a capacity
of fAOrt) brick a day. Sioux City uses
3tt.000.rtno brick a year and the Sargent
Bluffs plant cannot longer compete for the
S'oux City trade, for It would cost it aixiut
H3 a car to get brick to Sioux City, while
it costs the Rivrside people but J2..V0.
Furthermore, if the Riverside people ship
through Sioux City to some other town
under the present rules of the railroad
commission the switching charge of 11M
Is absorbed by the railroads, but not. so
with the Sargent Bluffs plant, which
amounts to a further discrimination.
Tbe only difference between the- two lo
calities is that one is just inside the city
limits of Sioux City and the other just
outaide. The commission haa promised to
take the matter up at once, but it is not
entirely certain that it can give relief.
There is a technicality in the law which
may prevent the board remedying tha
matter.
Fra.it m Pallare.
Another freeze last night over practically
all the state of Iowa did more damage to
the fruit. It la believed that very little
of It will manage to escape the three cold
nights that have visited the state this
week.
Skat Doorstep.
John E. Cavanangh, a machinist for tha
Des Moines City railway, living at 1220
East Court avenue, was shot on hla door
step by a highwayman last night. As ha
was turning into his gate late last night a
highwayman stepped out and ordered him
to throw up his hands. Instead of com
plying he grabbed for the man. who es
caped. Cavanaugh ran to the house, but
before ha could enter the man shot at him
three times, striking him in the hand once,
tails a Hla Deata.
J. W. Maxwell, TO yeara old, founder of
tha town of Maxwell, Ia., fell over the
banister of the Kirkwond hotel stsirs last
night and waa killed by the fall. His foot
caught in the carpet, and before he could
save himself he fell twenty feet to the floor
below.
Bank clearings In Des Moines for the
last week were SRoO.ono more than for the
corresponding week of last year. The last
week the clearings were (2.849,303, and for
the corresponding week laat year were
$2,000,428.
GENERAL COFERKXCE I IOWA
Re.aeat Will Be Mad far Meetiag
f 3lxt sesalea.
AMES, Ia.. May i (Special. I The quad
rennial meeting of the general conference
of. tha Methodist Episcopal church will ba
held during the present month at Baltimore,
Mil Iowa wanta the next meeting of the
general conference and, with becoming mod
esty and diplomacy, will endeavor to se
cure a vote in the conference favorable to
holding the next session in 1912 at Dea
Moines. At the very general request of
the laity, ss well aa the religious organl
xationa in the capital c y. Dr. Hagerman.
pastor of tha First Metbodiat Episcopal
church, will invita th conference to meet
at De Moines.
No other conference has ever convened
with so many vacant chairs In tha bish
opric. Since each general conference de
termines for Itself tha number of new bish
ops to be choaen, nothing definite regard
ing the number can ba known until action
ia taken at Baltimore.
Iowa haa never had a bishop selected
from within Its borders, and there are many
who believe the time haa come when the
church may. snth the greatest propriety,
choose one of the half-doaen or mora blsli
opa to be selected thia year from among
tha church'a leaders within tha atata.
Among thoaa mentioned In connection with
tha general auporlntendency of tha church
are tha following: Dr. Homer C. 8 tun is,
formerly of Mount Vernon; Dr. J. T. Mac.
farland. formerly president of Iowa Wes
leyan university at Mount Pleasant, now
editor of the Sunday School Lesson leaf
let of the church; Dr. Lewis, president of
Mornlngside college at Sioux City; Dr. A.
E. Craig, former pastor of tha First Meth
odist church of Ottumwa. and Dr. E. A.
Schell. preaident-elect of Iowa Wealeyan
university. It Is not to ba understood that
any of the above named persons ar seek
ing tha office. Their namea are used by
their friends without their knowledge or
consent.
lltlaaataaa tw Gypaaaa Strikers.
FOR DODGE. Ia.. May 2. (Special Tele
gram, h Tha Cardiff Gypeum company to
day declared that unlese th striking em
ployes returned to work Monday their
places w'll be filled by outaidera The com
pany heretofore during tha strike baa not
made any attempt to run the plant. Three
planta are running, heavily guarded by
deputies armed wt'h a hot guns and revolv
ers. A small party of strikers waa fired
upon at the American Independent plant
Friday night, but no ona waa hurt. Tha
strike-breakers occupy tents near tha
plants.
Tkrasia lews Traia Sees lee.
IOWA FALLS. Ia.. May l-48pectaL-
It ia now elated on good authority that
th next three months anil ae a through
train servic established through thia city
from the Twin Clttee to Dea Moines, by
tha Milwaukee road, which now malntalna
a service between th Twin CI t lea and Ma
son City. Thia report la tn line with th
peraistent report that the Dee Moines Short
Line would become a part of the Milwau
kee sj iciu aa soon aa Ui road iKlactu
MALTED BARLEY is digested food. Hops are a tonic
also an aid to sleep. That's what you get in beer. That's
why the doctor says "drink beer" when one lacks vitality.
Beer quiets the nerves, not because of the alcohol.
There is only 31 per cent, of that. But because of the
hops, for hops are soporific.
A bottle of Schlitz at bedtime induces sleep.
In every way the drinking of beer is good for you, pro
viding the beer is pure. It is only the wrong beet that leads
to bad after effects and to biliousness. k'r;r
Schlitz beer is pure. We spend more on purity than on
all other costs of our brewing. Even the air that cools it is
filtered. And every bottle is sterilized.
There is all the good of beer, and none of the hai in,
in Schlitz.
thia city and Mason CTty was completed.
The atatement made by Mr. Dodge of the
Short Line that his road would use the
Milwaukee depot and terminals at Mason
City lndirates to the public that the two
roads will st least have very cloae traffic
arrangements if the Milwaukee does not
absorb the Short Line. It is stated the new
schedule being arranged for tha Des
Moines-Mason City service will give a ruu
of three and a quarter hours between Ma
son City and Des Moines.
I.wa wa etea.
CRE8TON At a meeting of the school
board held Fr - ay all teachers in the public
achooia were . elected 'or the coming year.
OTTUMWA Ottumwa ia malting great
prepai atlons for the convention of the re-
all merchants of lows, who wtn hold their
state meeting her May 28, 27 and 28.
CHARITON Bankers of the Ninth dis
trict will hold their annual convention here
on May 7. Ar. elaborate entertainment la
planned and a smoker wtu be held in tha
evening. W. D. Beil of Creston Is president
of the district.
CRESTON Micnael lUwr died Friday
afternoon after a brief lllnesa from pneu
monia. He had been engaged in the imple
ment business for many years, coming here
from Adams county iwenty-flv year ago.
Ha waa 60 years of age.
WATERLOO Inspector Bate ia in Rein-
beck to investigate the robbery of two mall
pouches, which were found In a pasture
near there. AH tha letters had been opened.
The pouches contained transfer mail and
came in on tha Great Weaiern at midnight
April 14.
CRESTON A meeting In the interests of
the interurban electric line between here
and Dea Moinea will b h.ld In Lincoln
township Monday evening for the purpose
of interesting tne farmers In the project
The meeting will be addreaaea by J. A.
Wallace of Dea Moinea, who will give the;
daairad Information. I
MARSHALLTOWN Becauae ha worked
so much at night tryln to perfect a
mechanical device that he expected to have
patented. J. B. Mathleaen, a machinist em
ployed by the C. A. Dunham company,
waa adjuard tnaane today and taken to the
atata hoapital at Independence. His case
haa been diagnosed aa acuta mama, re
sulting from a loss of sleep and nervous
ness. LOGAN Friday afternoon th tempera
tur stood here at 45. tn th evening it
was 4u and at 11 o'clock it had fallen to
a. It ia thought by many that the fruit
crop haa been greatly damaged. However,
at thia time laat year th temperature
aank to 21 degrees, yet the county pro
duced sufficient fruit to anawer the de
mands for home consumption.
WATERLOO At a meeting In this city
of prominent dairymen, a movement waa
atarteaj to increase the profits of the dairy
farmess ef Iowa and it ia confidently be
lieved that t).'".0uO annually can be saved
to the state. The saving will be done by
having experts go about the atate weeding
it th Inferior stock and aiiowtns the
farmers how to feed and car for their
cowa
CRESTON Announcement a made of the
marriage of Miaa Ethel E. Maxwell, a for
mer Bedford girl, and Dr. Phlilip Stafford,
a dentiat of Colorado Springa. the wed
ding taking place at Denver. Miaa Max
well waa musical Instructor In tne public
schools of this city two years ago. Since
that time ah haa been a demonstrator of
music for the Correspondence School of
Muale. with headquarters at Coloraod
Springa.
WATERLOO One of the moat historic
legal caw ever fought in Black Hawk
county has just been closed. After nine
years of fighting, wtth flv trials in th
lower and four trials in the aupreme court,
a dispute which originally waa only for the
sum of tl It", haa grown to a sum many
limes larger. Tin defendant. J. J Moa
nat, died, and tha case waa continued
againai hia estate. There are many in
teresting and complicated featuree and it
ia reported that the attorneys proposes to
carry the matter stul further with a hope
of yet winning out.
SIOUX CITY In order to afford protec
tion to between .o and i.UCM acree of
valuable farming and graaing land near
the Sioux Point, cutoff, an elaborate sys
tem of riprap la bxtni installed for a
distance ef a mile and a haif along the Ne
braaaa bank of the Missouri river. The ex
pense of the Improvement which aggregates
many thouaanda of dollars is being borne
bv the property owners, whose land is con
stantly in danger from the treacherous and
changeable current of the big atream. The
stl of riprap being used haa two tried
will stcces at older points aiong tl
rue,-. Two utiles t.ortv.aix feet In iepglh
la attached tj fencing thirty feel in
The BcerThat
depth. Most of the property Is owned by
Sioux City people.
Kidney complaint kills more people than
any other disease. Thia la due to the dis
ease being so insidious thst it gets a good
hold on the system before It ia recognised.
Foley's Kidney Cure will prevent the de-
velopment of fatal disease If taken in tima.
All druggists. .
NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY
taalat and Carlo Featare. f Llf
ia a Raaidly Grawiag
Stat.
Stern Necessity The lawn will need mow
ing pretty soon. Pleas do not get mad
because we remind you of it. We cannot
help It because tha grass grows, nor did
we Invent lawn mowers. St. Paul Republi
can. Happy Charley Charles Baker is now en
vied by all of the male population of our
town, and probably sought after by the fair
sex, all because of the fact that he la now
skimming around the country In a new
"whis" machine of his own manufacture.
Bartley Inter Ocean.
A Holler Things are coming to a pretty
paas when corporations and school boards
Insist that their employes and principal
teachers shall be married men. When a
man is obliged to marry In order to hold
his Job this does not look much like the
land of the atar-spangled banner and tha
homo of the brave. Annie V. Gatsa In Au
burn Granger.
Reminder of Pioneer Days Tom Kirby.
the Arapahoe trapper, waa In th city on
Monday on hla wfey from Overton to Max
well, where he was going for a supply of
young cedar trees. He said he had not
been home to Arapahoe alnce laat fall, hav
ing spent the winter in tha Mountaina in
Colorado. Hia camp waa located on tha
LePoudre river, and one Mack and three
brown bears "vera Included tn hia winter's
catch. Ona of the latter nearly got the
best of the fight before he waa killed. Ha
aaid the mountain water and the aauja tea
cured hla rheumatism, from which he
formerly suffered a great deaL Lexington
Clipper.
Fun On the Waves Flahing never was
better In Crystal lake than it haa been the
last two weeks. Large catches have been
the rule among fishermen and several ve-y
large specimens have been hooked. The
pike fisherman Is in his glory just now.
this being his favorite time of year. Sev
eral very nice strings of pike have been
caught within the laat week. Base are
atrlklng spdnn-hooks and spinners as
viciously aa they uaually do hi Juna The
largest bass so far caught thia season
weighed five and a halt pounda. It waa
caught Wednesday afternoon. Things ar
getting quite lively at the lake and several
new cottagea an under construction. Sev
eral new- gasoline launchea have been
placed on tha lake and more ar on tha
way. Dakota County Record.
Before tha Frees The Intoxicating per
fume of blossoms that now scents the air
is a veritable elixir of life. It makes ona
young again to haunt the orchard and In
hale the aweet fragrance that makee ona
think of ch'ldhood. home, mother and
heaven. Theae days are delightful and
are worthy of all the spring poems ever
written of them, whether all ths spring
poems were worthy or not. If It were not
that the soul were occasionally Illuminated
by a conception of the beauty of nature
we fear tha world would soon become a
harsh abode and a well-nigh unendurable
place. There are many confllcta to fight
between the cradle and th grav. and If
only th stern and forbidding side of na
ture la disclosed, the storms snd convulsions
and upneavale the aoul will ah ken. the
I heart lues bop aud tli mdu Ida! ihirvel
Ask for the Brewery Bottling. '
Cemmen beer it sometimes -d3titutti for SthlSl.
To avoid being imfoeeti upon, me that Uu cork or
Phnno-! Dwila ti
j-none idWDd Anwt
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. of Neh.
719 So. 9th St., Omaha
Made Milwaukee Famous
and soon disappear. ' It - is good to open
our senses to the things abundantly pro
vided for their delectation and be opti
mists instead of populists. Fremont Trib
une. Player Hart at t.lbaoa.
GIBBON. Neb.. May 3. (Special Tele
gram.) Keneeaw was dereated on the Gib
bon diamond today hy 3 to 2.
Manager DeWolf haa a number nf games
scheduled ahead. Next Friday Gibbon will
play Elm Creek.
While the Kenesaw players were working
out. two of them, trying to catch the aame
ball, ran together and In some way one
of them fell and broke hia leg above the
knee. He waa taken at once to Dr. Mc
Iein s office, where his leg waa placed in
a cast and he was then taken to Kenesaw.
Clarks Defeat Central College.
C LARKS. Neh.. May 3. (Special, e In
the first game of the season the Clarks
Hurh school team defeated the Nebraska
Central college team of Central City by
a score of 12 to 18. The high scoring is at
tributod to the high wind: Score:
Clarks High 0 0 0 4 0 0 8 A 012
Nebraaka Central... 2 0 0 0 2 0 4 210
Batteiiea: Clarke High. W. Douglas. R.
Douglae and F. Powell. Nebraaka Central,
Myers. Frolky and Grieve. Umpire: Perry
of Central City.
Omaha's Modern Hospital
For Bruised and Broken VI of a I
The only factory west off Chicago that
can replate and repair Every Article
made off metal in ANY plate or color.
Kemper, Hemphill Buckingham
Operators and Owners
OMAHA SILVER CO., inc.
13th Street, Half Block South Fsrnsm
All Kinds
SUMMER FLOWERING BULBS
CALADIUMS, Mommoth Bulbs, t.ch 25c; 5 for .
TUBE ROSES, Mammoth Pt.rt, doz. 35c; 3 dot .
CLADI0LI, In Superb Mixture, doz. 30c; 50 for .
CINNAMON VINE, Extra Large, each 10c; 12 for
DAHUAS. Assorted, each 10c; 12 for . ...
TflE NEBRASKA SEED
BETTER WALL PAPER FOR LESS MONEY
Coma to our sales room and will convince you that wo caa fiya,
you better paper for lsa money.
FRfcE ESTIMATES OS ALL MORK
SIM KEWUJIX.
eroum ia brmnded Sckliia.
At the Theaters
Historical Opera at the Krs(.
Frank Bros." Yiddish Opera company. I
productiona of historical opera, continue
to draw crowded houses at tha Krug the
ater. and owing to the enthusiasm wit!
which they have been greeted here the man
agement of th theater has suceeded H
booking the company for tha entire wee.
of May It. Saturday afternoon tha hh
torical opera. "Schn lamia," waa given to 1
crowded houae, and In the evening; Ba
Korhba," a story of tha laat Jewish klas
a aa enacted to an Interested audlenoa. Th
Biblical opera, "Joseph and Hia Brothers,
will be presented this evening, followlng
matinea production of "Two Little Walfa.
raagkt la ta Act
and arrested by Dr. King s New Life PUlef
bllloua headache quits and liver and bow
els act right. 26c For sale by Beatoif
Drug Co.
I p.
00
00
00
00
00
GO.. 1613 Howard St.
PLAT
th crrr rmxca wiu rtna mam
10 . lata MX. raoaea Dong. tJ lad. A-tflfc
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