THE TIKE: OMAHA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1000.
f
)
4
Council Bluffs
ROAD SPOILED BY GRADE
Effort of City Council to Compel
Change Again Renewed.
TBACTION COMPANY NEGLIGENT
i
rrftilmee of Trpaold Fftrr Leads
to Aimlxli of WiiUr Work
for Street Department
Needed.
Councilman J. Chris Jensen at the ml
Ine; of the city council Monday Insisted
that the street railway company should be
compelled to tirlliK Its tracks on Avenue A
to giade. Ho rn,M that on November IS of
last year tha elty council by resolution di
rected City 'Solicitor Kimball and City
Ki.gimer Ktnyre to take the necessary steps
to compel the street railway company to do
this, but ut to date, apparently, these offi
cials had Sjot m.ide any move In the matter.
, Mr. Jensen said he did not ask that the
company bring Its tracks up to established
trade all aloriK the avenue, but up to the
grcde at present In use. so that the thor
oughfare could be made passable. As It
now Is. Mrs Jnien declared. In some places
the tracks were from one to two feet be
low tha existing grade and In other places
they were as high as two feet above the
trade.
'"It seems to me that the street railway
pecple must take us for fouls, or else they
are playing for time," declared Councilman
Yuunkerman a he proceeded to castigate
tha street railway company for neglecting
to comply Willi the orders of the city coun
cil. Councilman Morgan did not agree with
Councilman Jensen as to not requiring the
company to bring its tracks up to the estab
lished grade. Ha thought that since the
grade had been established the tracks
should be made to conform with It.
The matter was disponed of for the time
being by the city clerk being directed to
call attention of the city solicitor, city
engineer and the officers of the street rail
way company to the resolution of Novem
ber 16, 1908.
Analysis of Water.
Councilman Jensen, who said typhoid fe
ver was prevalent In the city, thought It
might be due to the water supplied by the
Council Bluffs City Water Works com
pany, and on his motion the city health
officer was directed to have an analysis
made of the water.
Council Younkerman wanted Street Com
missioner Tim Flood to don a pair of over
alls, grab a bucket of paint and give the
3
F YOU ARE CURABLE
WE CAN CURE YOU
AVERAGE TIME TO CURE
Rnprcna One Visit
Utnu,i, .ii (tn VlulL
VARiojcauaOne Visit
Cataracts .1
Canczh ... .
Cat a tin B 30 Pj
kOLEIT. ETC - 3UI'J
nuAiNa to JO Day
Inn; iimirs 9 la 9 Dsirt
GERMAN DOCTORS
COL NCJ I- SU KKS.
a
Lcflert'0 TCSS? Lenses
(sraansi vaanuBia trsarara m uhbms
Wm r ai ii a JCT' r
m aii ii t hiK aMWf lis el
S KST UN tf' .'ft mm!
aai a a. a
Every Garment That Bears the
Mark of Workmanship
of Martin Peterson possesses an Individual
ity that la notably distinctive and the tail
oring Is unsurpassed. I handle only firs
class goods at reasonable prlcea. Let me
make your winter suit.
MAJsTXaT riTEUOX, 41S Broadway.
MA
f 1
' STAR THEATER
TXAvxsorrxira sat scattstxx an jtiokt
THURSDAY, NOV. 25
UX ft. 11TO MB BHTTBEBT (Zno.) Offer Bugsna Walter1! Great Flay
THE WOLF
Tha Moat Talked of 'lay In Taara Superb Caat and Production
mCES Matinee, 8 So, eoo, 7Bo and 1 Blg-nt, a So, BOo, 7 Be, $1 and $1.60
A. A. CLARK G CO.
LOAN MONEY 0(1 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AH ANT CHATTEL- SrXXIUTY AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL RATES,
i Tweaty Years of Successful Boatneaa.
OOrLXEa MATS AXD BBOAPWalT, OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS.
4n oonnectlnn with the flrsa - "'a;
BOTH FliOSES zlT.
A Sample World-Herald Bluff
The Fiction
From World-Herald, Nor. 21, "09.
Automobiles
The "World-Herald invites the Special Attention of its
readers to tho Automobile 12-Page Section in today's paper.
Almost every well known car that is sold in Nebraska or Iowa
is advertised in this section, and it is the largest section, both
in news and advertising, devoted exclusively to automobiles,
ever published in Omaha. If you contemplate purchasing an
auto, here is your chance to get posted thoroughly on tlitir
respective merits.
The above la truthful aa the other bragging statementa and
comparlfou printed by the World-Herald to, decelre aMlvertlaers.
Council Bluffs
ename'ed street signs a new coat of paint,
which the councilman from the First ward
declared was badly needed. "1 see no
reason why the street commissioner and
his men could not employ their leisure
time this winter when they are not work
ing on the streets in painting these street
signs," said Mr. Yojnkerman. The mayor
said hf would see to It that the street
forre would have plenty to do during lt-
"leisure time," and the matter of repaint
ing the street signs was permitted to drop
In the waste paper basket.
A representative of the residents In the
Sixth ward succeeded In having the matter
of the distribution of six lights in that
section of the city referred to the commit
tee on fire and light with power to act In
the absence from the city of Councilman
Felllnger of that ward.
J. It. Jameson, who In a communication
to tho city said he had suffered a severely
sprained ankle and foot as the result of
a fall caused by an alleged defective side
walk, offered to settle his claim for dam
ages against the city for 175. The offer
was referred to the Judiciary committee.
Ml ISTKH8
GO
AFTER SHOWS
Effort Will Be Made to Close Them
on Manila s.
The Ministerial association has decldi d
to wage war on Sunday shows anil other
forms of public amusement on the Sab
bath. At the meeting of the association
yesterday morning the committee on Sab
bath observance was Instructed by unani
mous vote to call the attention of the
city and county authorities to the fact that
theaters and other places of amusement
are being run unlawfully on Sunday af
ternoons and evenings In Council Bluffs,
and to request these officials to put the
lid on this alleged open violation of the
law.
The ministers raise special objection
to the 5 and 10-cent picture and vaude
ville shows and to the skating rinks,
where children are attracted in large num
bers. The fact that these places, are kept
open on Sunday evenings greatly Increases
the difficulty of keeping boys and gltls off
the streets trie ministers say.
The attention of tho association was
called to this matter by a number of cl'i
xens who have been aroused over the case
of the three little girls who were recently
before the Juvenile court and whnfe ad
missions to the court brought about the
arrest of two men on serious charges.
Dr. O. O. Smith. Rev. J. M. Williams
and Uev. M. P. McCIure were appointed
a committee to confer with the Associated
charities and other similar organizations
In tho city, with a view to the federation
of the charity work.
The program committee reported thre?
papers on "Healing," which will be given
at the next three meetings of the associa
tion, "Apostolic Healing" by llev. M. P.
McCIure, "Mediaeval Healing" by Ilov.
J. M. Williams, and "Modern Healing" by
Dr. O. O. Smith.
MOTT LOCATED IN CHEYENSK
Man Thought Head Reunited to Wife
and Family.
Jason Mott, former foreman for the
Qulnn Lumber company, who disappeared
from this city on the morning of August
31, has been located In Cheyenne, Wyo ,
where he was reunited Sunday to his wife
and little son.
About ten days ago, Just after relatives
had failed to Identify the body of a suicide
at Pueblo, Colo., as that of Mott, a rail
way postal clerk of this city, whose run
Is to Cheyenne, notified the family that
he had seen Mott In the Wyoming capital
and that he was working In a lumber yard
there.
Inquiries were made by the family and
It was definitely ascertained that Mott
waa In Cheyenne. Mrs. Mott and her little
son, Wlllard, at once went to Cheyenne
and on arriving were met at the depot by
Mott. E. M. Hubbard, stepfather of Mrs.
Mott, received a telegram yesterday morn
ing from Mott saying that Mrs. Mott and
the boy had arrived safely at Cheyenne
and that Mrs. Mott was writing.
Tha Royal Roaster, made of polished
steel, has a stamped one-pleco cover and
wire rack that prevents the roast or fowl
from scorching. Prices, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1. P.
C. Da Vol Hdw. Co., Sole Agents.
Bee Want Ada ara business boosters.
thamaalvaa Tha Clark Mortgage Ca
-tO, P. tlNLEk, Mgr.
Iowa
EVASION OF TAXES SCORED
Supreme Court of Iowa Censures Man
Who Got Land Free.
SHOULD EE GLAD TO PAY THEM
Whisky Hills Derlcred ot Collect
able In State of Intra M lilt
Itate Allowed by Kiprrii
Company.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
PES MolNKS. Nov. 21. ( Special.) An
echo of the old railroad land litigation In
hnrthw estern Iowa came to light In the
supreme court in a decision which scored
a lind buyer In O'Brien county for refus
ing to f.ay tax s on land he got practical!;
free. The land owner, J. W. Hlshop.
bought the land In 1"-S2 from the Sioux
City Hallway company. A long litigation
followed because of overlapping railroad
claims, and finally the land went back to
the government. Later, Hlshop bought the
land, but refused to pay taxes for the
yenrs when the title was nominally In the
govt rniiient. The courl practically decides
that during all this time the government
merely held the land In trust for the pur
chaser and anyway, having obtained his
land not by his own right, but by grace
of the government, "such a recipient ought
to bo willing to repay 'grace for grace' and
to bear cheerfully his proportionate share
of the burdens ot a gracious government."
Whisky llllls .Not Collectable.
Tho Iowa supreme court la very strict In
upholding the Iowa law which makes It
Impossible to collect debts due for llque.r
sales. In a case from lioona county, de
cided today, wherein H. Arle sought to
foreclose a mortgage, it was held the evi
dence clearly showed some connection be
tween the debt and a certain large bill
for whisky sold to the firm of Mann &
Co., and that because of this fact the debt
is null and void In Iowa. There was no
question but that the whisky was sold In
violation of the law.
Supreme Court Derisions.
Tho following supreme court decisions
have been rendered:
it. Arle, appellunt, against Anna S.
I-tixon, Koone county. Affirmed.
1-'. M. Fort against I'jwa Leg. on of Honor,
appellant, Clinton county. Affirmed.
Calvin Clark against Johnson county
Telephone company, appellant, Johnson
county. Affirmed.
J. V. Bishop, appellant, against County
of O'llrhn, u Hrlen county. Affirmed.
J. . Mudpe, appellant, against C. B.
Livermore, Polk county. Reversed.
Llslo Burnhum against Fort Dodge
Uiocory company, appellant, Webster
county. Itoversed.
tiels III. Hat on Milk.
Porno time ago the railroad commission
received complaint from J. C. Uuthrle of
Shenandoah on the milk rate by expresj
from Shenandoah to Council Bluffs. He
said tho Pacific Express company had
fixed the rate on tho basis of the whisky
rate and that this was so high as to be
prohibitive. The commission entered Into
communication with the company with the
result that an adjustment has been had
and tho complaint was withdrawn.
Heavy o vein her Suow.
Reports from all over Iowa Indicate that
the snowstorm was general In the state
and that It was an unusually heavy fall
of snow for the first one of the season.
About two inches of snow fell here, but
more fell In northern Iowa and there was
some trouble for the lnterurbans. .No de
lay in trains was occasioned hcra.
Lebiuunn for Justice.
News comes from St. Louis that Presi
dent Taft has had a quiet Investigation
made of the qualifications of Tred W. Leh
mann for the vacant place on ihe I'uiteJ
States supreme bench. Lehmann was easily
a leader of the bar during the timj he
practiced in Via Moines and he has gained
much In standing and repute In St. I.ouls.
It is not thought possible, i,owe"ir, tnat
another Justice of the supreme bench tvill
be picked from this district.
More at Theaters
Than at Churches
Des Moines Ministerial Association
Will Take Steps to Change
Conditions.
(From a Siaff Correspondent.)
DES MOINKS.j Nov. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) At a well attended meeting of the
local Ministerial association, the committee
on public morals was Instructed to make
inquiry about what can be done toward
putting a stop to Sunday theaters In Des
Moines. Investigation by leading mem
bers showed that the average attendance
at the Sunday theaters Is far ahead of the
attendance at the largest churches of the
city. At six theaters yesterday the total
attendance was about 14,000, while one
church reported an attendance of 4,700 and
another 1.500, yet most of the churches had
very light attendance.
Alice M. Steele, an employe of the state
library, In district court today won a
point of law which virtually makes her
receive the proceeds of a $5,000 Insutance
policy on the life of Thomas Brinsmuld.
The policy was made payable to his es
tate and she was named as beneficiary.
The Fcts
The Omaha Sunday Bee on Septem
ber 20. 1909, printed 1138 inches of
automobile advertibing, and the man
who wrote the World-Herald brag
knew when he wrote it that The Ue3
printed ou the above date the largest
amount of automobile advertising ever
printed in an Omaha paper. The fig
ures for the past 12 weeks are as fol
lows: Automobile AdtertMng
Sunday Sunday
World-Herald Dee
Oct. 10 159 Inches 451 inches
3 284 inches 311 Inches
S-tt. 2 .... 440 Imbed HUN Inches
Oct. 17 114 inches 164 Indies
Sept. 12.... 80 inches 135 inches
Sept. 19 ... 61 incehs 209 inches
Sept 5 7 5 inches 68 inches
Oct. 24 161 Inches 216 inches
Oct. 31 a 9 inches 111 inches
Nov. 7 162 inches 668 Inches
Nov. 14 .... 86 Inches 99 Inches
Nov. 2 1 991 Inches 159 inches
2702 inches 3729 inches
272 inches
Eeo ieutl for laat w tx.k 107 luthea
Mi Steele was enirnged to be married to
him. Me diod suddenly a few ye:rs ag
and his brothers claimed the policy.
Count Tolstoi
Sends an Appeal
to All People
Russian Author Urges Men of Every
Nation to Refuse to Serve as
Soldiers.
OENKVA, Nov. 23 Count I.eo Tolstoi.
by way of Switzerland, has Riven another
tnessaRe to the world. At an anti-military
meeting held at Hientie, when 100 Swiss and
foreitn delegates were assembled, Count
Tolftol's appeal to the people was read
amid great enthusiasm. It had been writ
ten especially for the recent peace con
gress at S;ockholm and would have been
greatly embarrassing on account of Its
violence to the Swedish authorities, who,
however, were saved by the timely strike
nhlch caused a postponement of the con
gress. Later it was arranged to read It
at Utrlin, but the police prohibited It. Tts-
terday Tolstois friends In Geneva, hav
ing obtained permission, delivered his mes
sage at Bienne, Tolstoi, In it appeals to
the good sense of the world's peoples to
refuse to serve as soldiers, either volun
tarily or under pressure, even If that re
fusal entails punishment. Killing by sold
iers, he asserts, Is a criminal act.
The message appeals, not to governments
but directly to peoples and their good
sense to stop growth of armies and navies.
American Women
Are Well Treated
British Suffragette Says This is
Reason They Cannot Appreciate
Their Political Slavery.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Mrs. rhllip
Snowden, wife of a liberal member of the
isrltlsh Parliament and a noted suffra
gette, tried to see President Taft today.
Hhe failed. Protesting that she does not
belong to the militant branch that made
the lives of British statesmen miserable
for the last few months, Mrs. Snowden
left the White House announcing that she
would endeavor tomorrow again to run
the gauntlet that shut her off from the
chief executive of the United States.
Mrs. Snowden waa something of a disap
pointment to the members ot the Woman's
Suffrage movement here. In a lecture to
night at the Masonic temple, she declared
that American women could not entertain
the movement seriously. This, she ex
plained, was by reason of the fact that
there are some 2.000,000 more men than
women In this country, and that the women
here are treated so well that they fall to
appreciate their political slavery.
In England, she said, tho women out
number the men by 1,200,000 and the situa
tion Is reversed.
Waist Makers
Vote to Strike
New York Unions Decide to Go Out
After Hearing Address by Presi
dent Gompers.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23. After hearing
Samuel Uompers speak at Cooper union
tonlent, 200 members of the Ladies' Waist
makers union decided to go on strike to
morrow for shorter hours and higher
wages. At the same time three other di
visions of the union, representing about
1.D00 employes in other parlH of the city,
cast their votes with similar results.
Mr. Gompers in his address at Cooper
Union said:
"There comes a time when to refuse to
strike Is to be slaves. Conditions In the
clothing trade are a blot on civilization.
At Btake In this contest of yours are the
lives and futures of many men and women.
It Is time that you were aroused. If you
let this opportunity go by It may be gen
erations before you again get the oppor
tunity to Improve your condition."
Strike May Tie Up
Chicago Theaters
Union Employes May Go Out
Support of Bill Posters Who
Struck October 2.
in
CHICAGO. 111.. Nov. 23. Chicago thea
ters may be thrown into darkness tomor
row as a result of action taken bv the
Chicago Federation of I-abor In support
or a strike of bill posters for higher
wages, which has been on since October 2.
The question of a general sympathetic
strike of all theater employes affiliated
with the Central Labor union will be dis
cussed at a meeting tomorrow. The or
ganized workers who will be represented
at the meeting and who will be called out
If the strike Is ordered are the firemen,
engineers, musicians of the orchestra,
stage employes and scenic artists.
DINNER FOR AMBASSADOR
DAVID E. THOMPSON
Diplomat Is Gnest of Honor at Han
qort Given by Sou of Presi
dent niaa.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 23-Amerlcan Am
bassador David E. Thompson was tendered
an elaborate dinner here tonight by Por
forio llil. Jr., son of the Mexican presi
dent. Among those present were Vice President
Ramon Corral and Governor Gulllermo
Landay Eseandon of the federal district.
This Is one of a number of social events
planned for Ambassador Thompson, wh
is to retire from tho diplomatic service of
the United States on the first of next
month.
KIDNAPED GIRL IS FOUND
Amelia Johnson, Stolen from Parents
In Irglnla by (;plra, Located
In Chicaaro.
CHICAGO. Nov. 23. After a search last
ing more than three years, Amelia John
son, 13 years old, daughter of Ephraim
Johnson, a hors: dealer of Elizabeth, N. J.,
who was kidnaped at Norfolk, Va., in
November. lfcOfi. was found here today by
her father and brothers in a south side
rooming house.
Infectives accompanied the girl's rela
tives and they arrested Zelachlta Kemetrn,
a Gypsy, and his son, Ekukram Lemeiro.
The elder Kemetro Is said to be tiie head
of an organised band of gypsies who have
kidnaped a number of children.
-o Case on Herord.
There Is no case on recori of a cough or
cold resulting In pneumonU or consumption
sfter Foley's Honey and Tar has bto
taken, as It will nop your cough and break
up your cold quickly. Refuse any but ths
genuine Foley'a Honey and Tar In a yellow
pckag. Contains no opiates and U safe
aiid sura, bold by all druggUu.
1510
DOUGLAS
STREET
(
'
'Hi. ml. 9 T'iM
I Ll . 7 V," !
'.IF-
m
1 xmm
4
mm
v Mil -J&f
Th.
to do combined writing and adding is on
a combined writing and adding machine
The New Model 1 1
of the
Remington
Typewriter
with Wahl Adding and Subtract
ing Attachment is the only general
writing machine which adds. It is
the only adding and subtracting
machine which writes. It is the
only machine which affords the
maximum of labor-saving in com
bined writing and adding work.
Remington Typewriter
(Incorporated)
1619 Farnam Street,
LIBERALS TO FIGHT LORDS
Statement by Lord Loreburn Starts
Campaign Against Upper House.
LIVELY DEBATE ON BUDGET
Lord Lanadowne limialt that Bill
Contain Legislation Ippcr Honne
Una Hrjrrtrd and Drfenda
Itluht to Vote I poii It.
IDNHON, Nov. 23. The main Interest In
the historical debate today In the House
of Lords on the budget centered on the
Kiave ft duration oC the liberal policy
v.hlch fell from Lord Loreburn, lord high
chancellor In the course of an elouuont
peroutlou. Deliberately pausing and ad
justing his glasaes, he read slowly from a
piece of paper:
"It Is my opinion that It Is lmpovslbln
that any liberal government can ever again
btar the heavy burden of office unless It
Is secured against a repetition of treat
ment such us our measures have had to
undergo for the last four years."
This statement hud an elei tricnl effect
upon the liberal members of the House of
Commons, who crowded the public gal
leries. Quitting the galleries they surged
Into the lobhli s In a tate of excitement,
under the conviction that they had heard
the government's last word before the
general election, that Premier AbijulUi will
make a similar declaration la the House
of Commons next week and that the long
delayed campaign against the lords has
now begun In real earnest.
It was held that Lord Loreburn's state
ment could only mean that no liberal
leuder henceforth will accept office unless
he receives a pledge from the crown that
sufficient peers will be appointed on the
premier's nomination to st-ruie the House
of Commons against Interference by the
Ilouso of Lords In financial matters.
I'osltlun of the l.orda.
Afler the Erl of Crewe, Lord privy
seal, had formally moved the second read
ing of the budget bill, without comment,
Lord Lansdowne, leader of the opposition,
who was so hoarse that he couid scarcely
be heard, moved Its rejection. He quoted
precedents to show that althoiigh th?
House of Lords cjuld not amend a fin tnce
bill, it had full right to discuss It and to
throw it out If It so willed. lHsldts, the
pnsent hill, he argued, had tacked to It,
legislation furh as land taxation and In
creased llcens duties, which the Ilou e of
Lords already had rejs cud and w hich had
been plated In the bill with a view to
ousting the loids from their legitimate op.
portunit of dealing with these measures.
No self-respecting aecond chamber would
tolerate such treatment.
What he asked, was to prevent home
rule from being Introduced in the f Inane )
bill. There was r.o limit to such abuses.
The unionists opposed license duties be
cause they were crushing In their severity,
the same applied to land taxes. The peo
ple, he said, not having been consulted by
the lords have a clear duty not to de
cree the final extinction of the bill, but
to Insist that before it became law. thu
country should be allowed an expression
TTTTMTrn
Uf
BlRdDS. STREET
THANKSGIVING SALE
Beautiful Evening Dresses
Those dresses have just arrived and will lie jiln'iod on
sale "Wednesday morning as a special Thanksgiving offer
ing. Every dress is a beautiful new design and made of
very finest satin Messaline, Crepe do Medur and Chiffon
all the new evening shades to choose from. Values
$40.00 to $50.00. Special for Wednesday only, at
Dainty New Waists
Tretty new designs in waists, to wear with your tail
ored suit. Made of finest Chiffon, Embroidered Net, Mes
saline, Lace and Dyed Net. Special Thanksgiving values,
at
1.98, $2.98.
Company
Omaha
of opinion. The lords had carefully con
sidered the consequences of the rejection
of the bill and were ready to face them.
Lord Loreburn replied, contending that
there was nothing in the bill foreign to
finance with which the House of Corn
coin had the exclusive right to deal.
What was embodied In the bill was not
new In the United States and Germany,
and was not only approved by tha pres.nc
but by past Houses of Commons.
Kcsldes the lord chancellor, many peers
addressed the house, but Interest waned.
Tho duke of Norfolk, who supported Lord
Lansdowne's resolution, confessed that the
lords had a serious and anxious problem
to face, but that should not daunt them
In performing their duty.
RULING ON IRRIGATION RIGHTS
Onnera Selling Land May Purchase
Another Tract Within n neela
matlon Project.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.1.-A private land
owner having acquired the right to use
water from an Irrigation project, may dis
pose of all title to the land which carries
with It a transfer of the water right and
may purchase another tract of irrigable
land within a reclamation project If prop
erly qualified.
This ruling has been made by Secretary
of the Interior Ilalllnger. who believes It
will result In much good to the community
at large.
The secretary holds that the right to
piirchaso land carries with It the necessary
authority to obtain water right therefore
Logical Way
AIt Writes Here
1 1 -1t KAAe. lTr X
Put This Statement to the
Test
LENOX SOAP -will do anything that any laundry
eoap -will do ANYTHING.
PLEASE put that statement to th test.
USE LENOX SOAP in tho la undry i or for wash
ing dishes, woodworh, pots, pane, floors anything
thot can be cleaned with eoap and water.
LENOX SOAP will do better worH than most
oaps, and as good worK as any.
PUT THAT STATEMENT to the test. too.
LenoxSoapJust fits the hand
is io
nnilfiLAS
OF
$3,75, $5.00
not to exceed 160 acres, and such a pur
chaser Is placed In tho same position as
though he were an original buyer. There
after he may buy and sell so long as he
keeps within the provisions of the law.
One Ice Trust
Pinched by Court
St. Louis Concern Held Guilty of
Combining , to Raise
Prices.
ST. LOriS. Nov. 23.-The Polar Wave
Ice and Fuel company of St. Louis was
declared an Illegal combination In restraint
of trade within the meaning of the anti
trust law by Judge George H. Bhielda of
the St. Louis circuit court today.
Judge Shields decided the seven constit
uent corporations of the Polar Wave Ice
and Fuel company restricted competition
btfore they were merged and by agreement
and understanding Illegally raised the price
of Iro from 35 cents to 50 cents per 100
pounds. An appeal will be taken to the
supremo court of Missouri.
An Auto Collision
means many bad bruises, which Jlucklen's
Arnica Salve heals quickly,, as It does sores
and burns. 25c. For sale by Ileaton Urus
Co.
Watches-FilKNZ Kli 15th and Dodge.
"fV.