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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1910)
THE BEK: OMAHA, THURSDAY, MAY 1-J. 1010. Council Bluffs Minor Mention Tha CoaneU Bluff office of the Omtbt la X BqoU Btreat. Sot 'phones 43. Davis, drugs. The Clark barber hop for bath. CORRIOAN8. undertaker. "Phone TAVBT BEER AT ROUERS' BUFFET. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 33J Lewla Cutler, funeral director. 'Flume 17. Baltd &. Boland. undertakers. 'Phone 122. My tailoring makes friends. Martin Pet ersen. FOR EXCHANGE OF REAL ESTATE Til If SWAI'f. FOR RENT ONK-HA f,K OF BTORK liOOM. iUl W. HROALiWAY. .1 W. Tc-rrv. npt-.b.". moved to ill W Broadway. Eyes examined fre. Send your lace curtain to Mn Broslus for cleaning Hint references, l'lione r'-10i. For llrst-cl.iss n .- 1 1 miner work, paintm. and wall pni ',. i-isunable prices, sen Jensen. Masonic temple. OFFERCb FOR ,Sm.,b WILL HELP YOU TO SELL Han: ARTICLES AROUND THE HOUSE THAT YOU UON'T WANT. Excpptlonel piano bargains this week at A, HnupA Co.'f, US S. Main St.. 29 Pearl 8t., Co. Bluffs, la. lasy payments. Tha best and chfspst place In the city ' g"t our n.ipcr mill na'iilng I" -t W. Nlcholalsen t. Co.. 11 South Main street. Have cvrrythlntr handy In the kltclun, and save yourself many sti-rm. The 1 lousier Kitchen Cabinet docs this. Sold by Peterson ac .Schotnmg i'o. It you are looking for the best, come to us; we will do (lie rst. II Borwitk. 211 K. Main tjl. Everything In wall paper. W ork guaranteed. Better order thus pictures reframcd at once that they may be ready to hang when you are through cleaning house. C. h. Alexander, 333 Broadway; 'phone 3tW. MOVE YOUR REAL ESTATE. PUT YOUR AD IN THE REAL ESTATE SEC TION OF THE BEE. THE BEE OOKS TO PEOPLE THAT HAVE THE MONEY. The city council this morning will ap point a committee lo act with a commit tee from Abe Lincoln pout, (irand Army of Ihe Kepuhllc, to make arrangements for the observance of Decoration day. The Joint conimiltep will meet Thursday even ing at the city hall. t'Vdlrge life, at Unrmll college, depleted In picture, song and talks, formed an Inter esting entertainment given at the high school audlti. rluni lat evening under the auspices of the alumni. liir primary ob- ct of the entertainment was to show the high school students, nf whom a large num. hci were present, what college life really Is at one of the large universities. This Is no down and fl a week graft where you pay three prices for the prop erty In the long run. Call up B-94H Bell, or it either phone. I have for sale a five-room house and two lots handy to Omaha car line. I want to sell to the right party. It Is a good Investment and a good home. Property In this locality Is steadily advan rlng. Owner, H. Hucil. 15 Scott street. An electric flat iron which became over heated and set fire to the ironing board gave the fire department a run a few min utes before 8 o'clock last evening to the plant of the Bluffs City Laundry and Cleaning company on North Main street. The blaze was. fortunately, discovered by a resident serous the street at the outset and what might have proved a costly fire whs prevented. While there was consider able, nmnke, the damage was confined lo the training board. Henry Teller, sged 27 years, son of Mrs. R. F. Martin. 2S0S Avenue L. died yesterday morning of li ng trouble ufter an Illness of five months. He In survived by his mother, stepfather, one brother, Edgar Teller, liv ing In California, and two sisters, Mrs. Spencer Martin of Norfolk, Neb., and Mrs. C. M. Hensky of this city. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home and burial will be In tVal-ut Hill cemetery. Rev. Edgar Price of the First Christian church will conduct the s vices. Because as he claimed that he mistook his daughter. Martha, aged '. years, for a burglar when she entered his room late Sunday night and he struck her In the dark. Alfred Specht. n dairyman living Just outside, the city limits. was In the superior court yesterday morning to answer to a charge of assault and battery. The com plaint was filed by the girl's mother. The daughter said that her father was angry because she did not return home Sunday night until 11 o'clwcl; nnd that when she entered his room An- Rot out of bed and struck her several times. The case was eor.tlnued by Judge Snyder until this morn ing, as the complaining witness filled to appear In court. The greatest step saver Is the I lousier Kitchen Cabinet, Peterson & Schoeninr; Co. DO IT If the cmibu. enumerator has not out this coupon, cut It from The jdrop It In the nearest mall box with 'nTelope are not necessary - E. E. SMITH, ISpecial Census Agent, Council Bluffs, Iowa Name Address Name , Address , Name -. Address 2a9.SS'.22' Ecienia, Acne, Tetter, Salt Bheivm, etc. are simply the ulceration of skin tissues, caused by humors and acida In the blood. The circulation has become Infected with Impurities which are being1 constantly deposited into the pores and glands of the cuticle, and a continual state of Inflammation and Irritation is thus kept up. Just as long as these humors and acids remain In the circulation the skin affection will continue. The trouble may be temporarily soothed and covered oyer with external applications, but such treatment does not make the blood any purer, and can therefore be of bo permanent benefit. To cure any akin disease it Is necessary to purify the blood remove the cause. S. S. S. Cures Ecsema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Kheum, pimples, eruptions, etc. because it Is the rreatesi of all blood purifiers. It foes Into the circulation and drives out every bumor, add or impurity. It cools the feverish blood and allows it to furnish the skin with healthy nourishment, instead of fiery, acrid deposits. S. 8. 8. is purely Tegetable, mild and pleasant in its action, it does not cure skin disease by forcing stU the impurity to the surface, but stimulates the excretory members to carry it toff through the natural avenues. If you have any skin affection you can, not do "better than purify your blood with 8. 8. 8. It will assist nature in quickly Testorlng the smooth, even texture of the cuticle, rd the cure will bo perman ent and lasting. Sock on Bkin Diseases free to all who write. TUB 8 WITT BPEOiriO CO, ATLANTA, OA. af Imitations The rnutna Keeley treatment I admtnlkiered In this state onlv at tVS KI1LBT IBBTITUTM. S6 an Caaa atxssta, OHABU, TX a. Council Bluffs Laboring Men Ask More Pay Street Workers of City Join in Re quest that More Money Be Granted Them. Employes of the city, not the men who hold elective or appointive offlcet. but the laborers who work on the streets, have petitioned the city council for an Increase of py. They base their plea on the pres ent high cost of living. The request will. It Is expected, be considered at the meeting of the committee of the whole of the city council to which It was referred, to be held this morning. At present the men working on the streets, who are termed "shovelers." ri reive Jl.oO a" day.' They ask that this wage be increns:d to U MO a day. Men with teams are paid W.vO a day and they ask that their pay le made St a day. The lahorcrs employed by the city work elRht hours a day, Saturdays included, and, coupled with their petition for In creased pay Is a request that they be per mitted to work nine hours a day and have Saturday afternoons off. Mayor Maloney is in favor of granting both requests of the laboring men provided the condition of the streets and alleys fund will warrant the Increase In wage. jWOMA.X VATKI 4T ST. JOE HERE Mrs. l-'.dlth Rlnlne Will Be Taken Rack to Test If. . Mrs. Edith Blaine, a young woman who was the complaining witness against a negro charged with attacking her, was laktn Into custody at an early hour yes terday morning by the police of this city at the instance of the authorities of St. Joserh. Mo., where the assault was alleged to have been committed. Mrs. lilaine was fojnd at the Blue Front restaurant on West Broadway near the Northwestern tracks, where she. had occu pied a room since Sunday. On her way to the station the young woman succeedid In swallowing a number of antiseptic tablets and on reaching police headquarters was taken violently ill. City Physician Tubbs was summoned and the woman was taken to Mercy hospital. The fact that she swal lowed so many of the poisonous tablets as to cause nausea, Dr. Tubbs .ald, baved the young woman's life. When notifying the police here to arrest Mrs. Blaine, the St. Joseph authorities said she was wanted on a charge of compound ing a felony and that a warrant had been Issued for her arrest. This charge was filed against her when she left St. Joseph to avoid appealing against the negro. Detective J. W. Wilson of St. Joseph, who arrived last evening to take the woman back, said Mrs. Blaine had appeared against the negro at the preliminary hear ing and that as a result of her story St. Joseph came near witnessing a lynching. Mr?. Blaine then disappeared from St. Joseph, but was traced to this city by a telegram which she sent to a friend asking for money. She was too sick to accompany Detective Wilson back last night, but It is expected she will be sufficiently recovered to travel today. Mrs. Blaine, who is said to have been deserted by her husband and been forced to work as a domestic, brought a 5-year-old son with her to Council Bluffs and Monday placed Ihe boy in the Christian home. Mnrrlaae Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and residence. S. J. Toll, Omaha Mlna Vertz. Omaha Earl Levell, South Omaha Mary Munroe, Lawrence, Kan John Zimmerman, Counril BHiffs.... Bessie B. Enselman. Council Bluffs O. S. Beach, Omaha Josephine Oltman, Loup City, Neb.. S. R. Boyd. Jr., Monmouth. Ill Nellie von Arx. Monmouth, 111...... Age. Persistent Advertising la the Road to Big Returns. NOW got jour name, or those of friends, fill Bee. fold It on the dotted line and the address on the outside. Postage and OFFICIAL BUSINESS UNITED STATES CENSUS. CURES ECZEMA, Anffi.TETTEH.ETC. DRINK AND OPIUM Habits cured by a thorough and scientific course of treat ment. 4hlch removes the- craving or necessity for liquor or drugs. Imparts new strength to every organ, end builds up the general health. Proven efficacious by SO years' una and the ri.ra of more than JiA.OOO natlenla. Beware Council Bluffs SMITH TO BE HERE MONDAY toiirrunia Will Metarn in Spead Proliablr Covering; IMstrlct. Congressman Walter I Smith has writ ten friends here that he expects to return to Council Bluffs next Monday and will spend possibly a week In the Interests of his campaign for renomlnation. Judge Smith will spend the week making speeches throughout the district and then return to Washington to resume his duties in con gress. UHOIP FIVE OF BACKERS MEET Session Will Be Held In This Cltr Darlns; Darr. Group No. S of the Iowa Bankers' associ ation will hold Its annual meeting today at the Grand hotel In this city. The visit ing bankers will assemble at 10 o'clock and the session will be called to order at 10:30 o'clock. The address of welcome will be delivered by City Solicitor ' Clem F. Kimball and the response will be made by J. M. Kelley of Macedonia. B. R. Gurney of Olenwood will deliver an address on "The Central Bank," and L. T. Gurney of Olenwood will speak on "The Ultimate Consumer." These talks will be followed by a general discussion of the question of March settlements, par point, overdraft or anything else that may be suggested. Reports of committees and the election of officers will conclude the session, which will be followed by a luncheon at 1:30 o'clock. George V. Coc of Woodbine Is chairman of the group and It. G, Pennlston of De finance Is the secretary. The executive committee consists of Ernest E. Hart. August Bercsheim and C. K. Price of Council Bluffs, L. F. Potter of Harlan and C. N. Wood of Logan. Hello! Is this Kosenfeld's? Send us a case of Budwelscr. We want It for medic inal and family use. Also a full quart of California wine. Rral F.state Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee May 10 by the Pottawattamie County Ab stract company of Council Bluffs: Council Bluffs Savings bank to Leon ard Everett, eH of sw Vi, 4-75-41. w. d $ 6,W II. J. Coffin and wife to W. M. Clark, lots 10 and 11. block 4. Van Brunt At Rice's add. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d 2.000 flattie Benjamin and husband to Benjamln-Kehr Real Estate Co., lots 1 and 2, block 22, Evans' 2d bridge add. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d.... 1,460 Julius Jensen. and wife to Lena Sm en son, lot 9. block 2H, Burns' add. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d 600 J. P. Grecnshlelds and wife to Helen Tlbbltts. lots 1 and 2. block 12, Home Place add. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d 210 George II. Mayne and wife to Helen Tlbbltts. lot 6. block 9, Evans' 2d bridge add. to Council Blufis, la., w. d 200 C. D. Dlllin to W. S. Cooper, lots 15. lti and 17, block 4. Snow & Green's subd. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d 175 E. It. Lougee and wife to Kate M. Chase, lot 10, block 30, Fleming & Davis' add. to Council Bluffs, la., t. c. d 30 Jonn W. Hemsted to Ella S. Hem med, lot 17, block 4, Carson, la., N w. d j Roy Blgelow and wife to S. A. Bruce, lot 4 and n'i of lot 5, block 2, Wal nut, la., w. d l Total, ten transfers $11,167 We have'a big line of lawn mowers. $3 to 115. See our line and you will look no further. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co., 504 Uroadway. Save yourself many steps. Get a Hoosler Kitchen Cabinet. The greatest step saver. Peterson & Schucnlngi lona evta olra. MARSHALLTOWN-E. C. Will of the firm of the McBrlde & Will Drug com pany and one of the best known of the younger business men of the city, is lying at death's door with diphtheria. IOWA TALLS-Willlam H. Courtney, a prominent resident of this city for the last lorty years, sustained a stroke of paralysis yesterday that affected the right side and rendered him helpless and r-pcechless. WKBSTKR CITY The conference of the Kvangclit al Lutheran synod of Iowa will be held In Webster City Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Prominent speak ers of the denomination will take part in the program. D1CNISON A. Heriig. one of the wealthy German citizens of Dcnison, was buried today at Wall Lake, his former home. He was engaged In the private banking business at Wall Lake for many years, and was succeeded in active management by his sons. He had recently built here a fine residence and was making the property the handsomest lu the city. Some two months ago, cancer developed and his de cline was rapid. The Masonic order gave him full honors. IOWA CITY John R. Donovan and Wil liam Donovan, his brother, were arrested Monday, charged with complicity in the series of fires whigli destroyed the Albany hotel during the winter. Both brothers claim they are victims of personal enmity. They have given bonds In the sum of $1,000 each. PANAMA Ralph A. Kirkpatrick. prin cipal of the Panama school, who was ap pointed census enumerator, was probably latally injured Monday when his horse slipped and fell and then rolled upon him. One leg was broken and he was hurt In ternally. IOWA CITY Two little girls 12 years of age were run over by an automobile Mon day driven by 11. A. Knease. They were Helen Hayes, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Samuel Hayes, and Marjory Drake. The ItajcH.giii was the monl badly injured. They worn returning from school and ) stepped out of the way of a wagon only , to be thrown to the ground by the big louring car. ! COHMlll'S JCNCTIO.V Robert J. j Davis, the man from Beillugham, Wash., j who so mysteriously disappeared from a Burlington train, at Uttumwa, while en route to Peoria, ill., to visit a sister, and who caused the Burlington officials so I much worry, Is thought to have been found I here. The marshal is holding a man answering Davis' description, and who i ?eenis to be suffering from some mental trouble. He could give no account of how I he arrived hero, but says tie was enrouto 1 to Sterling. III., to visit relatives, j VIL1.ISCA A fund of S.S0O has b'en iaised by the financial committee of the 1 Yilliscu fire department, to Insure the ex- hi:scs of the Southwestern Iowa Fireman's tournament, lo be held there July 4 and 5. Tvler's park has been leased for the two days' entertainment, and work Is now progressing on the track, putting it in the "pink of condition." for that occasion. The Fifth Regimental band of Clarlnda, having a state reputation, will be on had to furnish the music, and Vllllseana are leaving nothing undone to Insure a suc cessful tournament. CBF.STON The list of candidates filed for positions at the June primaries Is quite a large one and the contest will no doubt be a lively one, as there are several ap plicants for the same position, by both parties. Tho following have filed nomi nation papers: Mepresentative: George A. lde. republican; F. J. Taylor, democrat. County Auditor: K. S. Sineltxer, republi can. Treasurer: J. M. Scurr. republican: V.. A. Hmylhe. democrat. Clerk: Thomas Beaumont, republican; Ben Coan and C. J. Callagy, democrat. Recorder: Miss Clara Braunbergar, R. C. Holland and A. W. ItHnshaw, republican; G. W. Stream and A. M. Cross, democrat. School Superintend ent: Miss Mary Dore. republican; Mra. Sylvia Cook, democrat. County Attorney: Richard Brown, J U. Hud. mid L. .1. Cainii. republican; II. p. Ainutage, democrat. I Sheriff: I. J. Kmetson and J. . Mason, j republican; Wilh.im Kughauser, democrat. ! Surveyor: Theordo'e S. Del-ay. republican, j Coroner: 'James McKee and W. T. Mjx cll. republican; J. B. Wiseman, democrat. I ' A l ife Problem kultrd by that great health tonic, Electric Biltera. is the enrichment of poor, thin blood, and strengthening the weak. Kc. For tale by Bcatou Drug come tsj Iowa IOWA MEN ATTACK TARIFF Cummins and Dolliver Go After Bill and Framer. ADDRESSES MADE AT DES MOINES Teat Tkoaaand Progressive tiathrr to Hear State Leaders Rhode Jaland Senator Mala Taret. DES MOINES, la.. May 11. Kinging de nunclatlotis of the tariff bill and the men who passed It, characterized the speeches of Senators Jonathan P. Dolliver and Al bert B. Cummins, who opened the pr6- gre.-isive campaign In Iowa last night at the Coliseum. Over 10.000 progressives attended the meeting. The meeting last night was preceded by district conferences throughout the day, at which steps were taken to reconstruct the old Cummins' organization and to or ganize the state by counties and precincts. Even President Taft did not escape the sarcastic shafts of the two Iowa solons, while Senator Aldrlch was named as the leader of the corporations of greed and avarice. Senator Dolliver referred to the president as the "titular leader" of the re publican party, which meant, he said, "a good man surrounded by people who knew exactly what they wanted." Both senators declared that. If the re publican party continued the policy advo cated by the reactionary leaders, It would spell ruin to the party. Shot at Aldrlch. Among these leaders, Senator Aldrlch was frequently mentioned as the man "allied . wlth the Guggenhelms and the Kyans and Paul Morton in a mammoth trust, Incorporated as a rubber company, which is allowed by the articles of incor poration to participate In any kind of business, anywhere on the face of the earth, and which Is one of the holding companies In the Guggenheim syndicate for the control of tho wealth of Alaska." "These are the men who are responsible for the tariff bill during the extraordinary session," declared Senator Dolliver. "The bill Is only a scheme to rob the people, and to Increase the holdings of such gi gantic syndicates as I have mentioned. "The troubles In the republican party have come not because of what has been said, but of what has been done. It has been said that the tariff bill Is a good law. In fact, we have It on high authority that it Is the best tariff bill ever passed. But not only do I denounce such tariff legislation; 1 am not particularly ena moured of those who passed it. "If a man protests against such a bill and Is derided and ridiculed, what can be the moral status of such pirates, who threatened congress, and who have become a nucleus around which the republican party is feup'posed to rally to preserve Its solidarity. Hot fight Called. "The fight against such unfaithful lead ership In the repuollcan party Is as hot In Massachusetts as It Is in Iowa. "I urn not here to criticise the president, or to say unkind words against him,- but I count It no reflection on him to state that 1 find It sometimes necessary to dis agree with him and those surrounding him. Men have crowded to the front in his ad ministration, who have not had the wel fare of the party or of the country at heart. "I am going to have some trouble in keeping Inside the breastworks of the re publican party, but 1 know something of Its doctrines. 1 do not Intend to retire from It, although I have been Invited, and declined the Invitation, I do not recognize Mr. Wlckersham or any other man who comes out here into the west to read men out of the republican party who wore known before he was In It." The meeting was presided over by Harvey Ingham, editor of the Register and Leader, who was Introduced by Robert Fleming, chairman of the progressive state head quarters'. Senator Dolliver was the first speaker. 31 r. Dolllver'a Address. The senator declared close scrutiny shat "bo far as the public is concerned, the tariff revision In fact carries rates as high, or higher, than that of the Dlnglcy tariff law on most articles of general use in their finished condition." "Moat of the reductions," said the sen ator, "were so trivial as to be ridiculous and were either upon articles which we do not Import to any extent, but, on the con trary, export In enormous quantities, or were for the purpose of further protecting the manufacturer, especially by reducing the duties on raw materials. "In fact, a careful scrutiny of the par ticular Items that were changed and the exaot trifling change of rate in each cose, shows how cunningly the revision was ar ranged. In order to deceive the public." Senator Dolliver prefaced his review of some of the schedules and Items of the new tariff by saying: "In the many attempts to defend the Payne-Aldrlch tariff, frequent use has been made of a very remarkable table of figures quoted by the president at Winona, Indicating that duties had been de creased by the new tariff on articles circu lated In the United States, to the extent of about $5,000,000,000, while the "consumption value" of articles upon which duties had been Increased amounted to only about $S7S,750,000 (and that most of the latter were luxuries,' such as silks, liquors and Jew elry). Flsturea Deceptive. "Thin would Indeed tend to prove a 'most substantial downward revision,' if the fig ures were accurate. Fortunately, the neces sary statistics to render such an analysis comparatively easy are available In a pub lic document prepared under the direction of tire finance committee by one of Us em ploye. Such an analysis of the figures will soon convince anyone how deceptive and misleading this miich quoted table really Is." Taking up Schedule A chemicals, oil snd paints Senator Dolliver asserted that two thirds of the showing of reduction esti mated at t433.OM9.S34, was made from the consumption value of petroleum nnd Its products not embraced in Schedule A of the present tariff or the old law, and used for the manifest purpose of padding the amount of the alleged reduction." saiiar Hrhedole Jukr, Similar strictures were passed on the duties fixed for wood and Its manufactures, while Senator Dolliver declared that their purported decreased rates on sugar, con sumed, to' the amount of $300,tl35.!o3, was "too great a joke to receive serious atten tion, for the reduction was but 0 cents per 10) pounds and in order to derive a dollar's benefit from this change, even If the trust gave it to him, tho consumer would have to eat a ion of vticar. The rates on agricultural products, the senator said, "wera. also cunningly revised to produce the appearance of Yeal and substantial downward revision.' while ex amination shows the figures to b Incor rect." The cottou manufactutcs' schedjle, sena tor Dolliver stamped as "one of the must daringly luiqutluuus features of the new tar iff in which the rates were either ad vanced ur unchaneed on articles of a Con- fie w. y .w.vii. . wiij n iiiw i' lulling I. V I-- O v-.ot- ' siw.v,- .: e: .vw.. 4p ii" wiwaMniiitiuafciaMMataMiMMMMiaMr, iiiiMnwaai niiiiiiaii'AiiaieiiwiiiMiaiMtiiiimiiin n,i ,11m sumptlve value of $600,000,000, touching par ticularly cotton clothes for women and chlldrens' summer wear." Mr. Cummins' Address. Senator Cummins was given a tremendous ovation when he arose to speak. He sec onded the speech of Senator Dolliver and urged the progressive republicans to return progressive congressmen to Washington and to support Warren Garst for governor. He said In part: "While the principal purpose of my visit to Iowa at this time Is to say a word for others, I do no pretend to be altogether unselfish, before we approach the main subject of my address. Although not a candidate for office In the coming pri mary, I value more than any other thing on earth, that pertains to public affairs, the good will, the confidence and the sup port which the republicans of Iowa-have so generously and lavishly bestowed upon me. I make no concealment of my hope that the next republican state convention will approve my attitude upon national questions and the course I have pursued In congress. Lcnaue with Corporations. He said: "Most of them have been brought up with these Influences all around them, and, therefore, whenever a law la proposed that restricts or reduces corpo rate power, their first Inquiry Is not, will this measure bring help to the people, but, Is it recotnmendfd by tho captains of in dustry, the masters of high finance, the directors of mighty business affairs, the managers of our unparalleled railway system." "As I have just suggested, these leaders of ours always find themselves so busy hearing what theso princes of tho earth have to say about proposed legislation, that they have scant time to consider the wants, desires and needs of th great mass of humanity, made up of millions, whose voices are usually faint and distant, but who now and than are heard in tones that shake tho whole structure of organ ized society. "I have no hesitancy in naming tho pres ent leaders of the republican party In tho congress of the I'nltcd States. In the senate ono man stands solitary and alone and hitherto his word lias bc,n law to that august tribunal. .Senator Aldrlch Is one of tho men of whom 1 have been speaking. "In the house Mr. Cannon, the speaker, has exercised a dominating control, and afur him come Payne, Dalzell and a few others of tho tame type. They look at these vital problems from the corporate standpoint, and they are always fearful that any step In the further and tho bet ter regulation of these over-mastering fores in our commercial life will dearuy business will take away some of the pro fits with which the lunlti-mllliunaries have been enriching thcmeselves. Kvcry session of congress will develop Just such differ ences and can you wonder that we, who are marked for the disfavor of the pow eiful influences at Washington should want a governor, who is in sympathy with what we aro trying to do should - want Um wholo xtate government to b In IiarmonT with tim progressive movement for bet ter laws? NEW PHASE OF SALOON FIGHT IN MARSHALLTOWN Allegation that Hevocmloii Petition and Consent Petition Are Invalid. M A HSI I A LLTO W N. la., May 11. -(Special.) After over checking the revocation petition which the temperance people filed last Tuesday and which has closed the saloons of the city ever since, an attorney for the saloonlsts said today that the petition was far from sufficient. It Is al Uged that it has been found that many signed who did not vote at the last gen eral election and that some duplicated their signatures as many as four times. These deductions, the attorney says, re duce the number to below a niajuiity. The anll-sahxjn attorneys and County At torney ICgerinayer refuse to be quoted and will not n.ahe public their int-mlcd moves until Ihe saloon men take stepa to opea their saln-ms. Milk W u r at llnkaluima. OSKALOOSA. la.. May 11. Spe ial .) I'r.der the pressure brought to hear by dairymen and fucinera the city council tills atierinioii Weakened oil the tuberculin lust ordinance and reiealed it. Aj a result i..yiiiinai.a Every lighting place (DWL Tt upur, You see it in more instances and in more cases than any other. There's a merit reason behind "three mil- M 1! I.M 1 ?4 i 110ns a wcck anu us u strong one. ; Better than fc ever and better forever. Now made In two shapes The Perfect you Icnow The Corona Is ROTHENBERG & SCH LOSS, J Distributors Kansas City, Me. there is to be plenty of milk In Oskaloosa and the prospects of a milk famine are past. Dairymen had refused to supply their trade so long as the ordinance was In effect. Fred Jarvls, city health physi cian, became so Incensed over the action of the council' In repealing the ordinance that lie resigned on the spot. SAYS POLITICAL FOES PUT DRUG IN HIS BEER Thomas Phillips, Major of Oltunmn, Tells Governor Carroll This In Explaining; Condition. DKS MOINES, la.. May 11. Thomas Phillips, leading Iowa democrat, whose removal as mayor of Ottumwa Is being sought on the charge that he was intox icated while In office, told Governor Car roll that his political enemies drugged some beer which he was drinking in a sa loon, and that this caused his condition. The governor bus been appealed to by Sumner S-'iherell and Frank Darner, Ot tumwa politicians, to order Attorney Gen eral Byers to start ouster proceedings again.st the mayor under the Cossqn re moval act. Governor Carroll said If a sufficient showing is made, and the attorney general docs not tako the initiative he will be com pelled under the law to Issue the neces t-ary order. IIIWA CAPUTS PHKI'AltK FOR CAMP IteMTlinent Will Make Ha Annnal Mnrch to West Liberty. IOWA CITV, la.. May U. (Speclal.) "Camp Carroll'' will be the name of the I'nlversity of Iowa camping ground at West Liberty this spring when the stu dent reRinient makes Its annual march. May 20. 21. 22 and 2d are the dates for the annual encampment and It Is hoped to have Governor Carroll present on Sun day. May 22. Lieutenant Morton C. Mumma Is busily making plans for the annuel encampment and expects to have the most satisfactory march In the history of student mllltla in this Institution. The 'march will start a week from next Friday, the soldiers going into camp last night. Saturday thera will be a big military field day and an intfjiesting program has ben arranged for Sunday and Monday. Bee Want Ads will boost your business. There ara mora cMl- dran'a Ilia caused by Improper shoes than y?u would ever and suoh Ilia are not only 1 .. ..... L' jT antlre nervoua eyatem la effected, C TV. I - h m m f.,,n mnhattfftl1 Br .i V. .Liu i. ... ,i at least aome conai aeration dj irymg ,u " - --- "WolteVCoIumbus" "Guaranteed Good Wear or a New Pair" V'll T0U wl 1 not ,n improvenen immeataieiy, oe '3es.cmt- , U l, l 1 1 C V fJltWS MIW rr L 1 - i m . . allay iniun ku iitv vw the bones and muaoia of 1 'yt. the nervea and promote and carriage. Besides qualltle and neat appearance, T".ve I ixr" Shoes are the moat economloal, pat,inirita nr fialeaman TO UKAI F.M ON HE4UEIT. THE WOLFE BBOfl. W i m.m mm m h. m M W 1.50 to $2.00 for the V Y. : 5c i new. 1 Theater Troupes Form Combine Producing Managers Get Together in Alliance for Booking Attractions Under Klaw & Erlanger. NKW YORK, May ll.-An alliance has just been formed by Introducing manager In the United States, who, together, own and control 200 of the leading traveling combinations In this country, In addition to Individual ownership theaters In the big cities. They have placed the booking of their various combinations and Interests In tho hands of Klaw and Eiianger with In structions to play In such territory and such theaters as will give the producing managers tho support to which they con sider themselves entitled. The managers of this new alliance are Charles Frohman, David Helasco, Henry W. Savage, Henry B. Ilarii. Joseph Brooks, Cohan and Harris, Klaw and L'r laugcr, Florence Ziegfeld. August Pipou. Charles Dlllinghum, Joseph M. (ialtes, Wagenhals and Kemper, Frederic Thomp son, Al H. Woods, Joseph Weber, Henry Miller, Daniel Frohman, William Harris and others. Birth Iteeord. Births Frank Wulden. 2121 Webster, hnv; Mayer Weiss, 10.12 South Tenth, bov; Fi,.,j Weberg. 2710 Ames avenue bov; Andrew Brackbell, 10,14 South Twenty-second, bov and girl. MONEY TO LOAN Private Money to Loan on City Property. F. J. SCHN0RR, 61S Broadway, Council Bluffs, Xa. SEE MY MOTORCYCLES and get my prices before you buy. S. M. WILLIAMSON, 17 S. Main St. Council Bluffs. All Five Tees Have 1 rc -f j Breathing Room Imagine, found In corns, K.i ntl mn h damOnStrated i,,f.hi. iva ita feet Shoes ........ v. w ....tb. ,k,,n.nl vaam nlu. u t w the foot a ohanc a tvorreat walk their hsr.ithful SHOE) CO. flfk