Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1901, Page 4

NEWS O THE OMAH D. AILY BEE: TUESDAY, - ) MAY 1901 F _COUNCIL MENTION, Davis sells drugs. Btockert selis lace curtains. Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel. Victor Heaters, Bixby & Son, agents. Wollman, sclentific optictun, 409 1 way The park board wiil meet this evening Vasturage, Juds Ixth ave. ‘tel. I8 Behmidt's fine photos iteed to please, grove No. 11, W Circle, will 18 evening of sale, clean, sharp bank W. 8. Cooper, 6 Pearl street Dr. Victor Stephenson he & three weeks' visitin Calitornia W. F. Graft, undertuker and disinfector, 100 South Mein street. Phone 806 Get your work done at the popular Eagle laundry, 124 Broadway. ‘Phone 17, Use Hull's Maglc Compound, Best dan- druff cure and hair preserver Known Speclal attontic ven to wedding pres- ents. ( Alexunder & Co., W3 Bway. Rey. George Edward Walk left yesterd for Kankas Clty to attend w church meet- ing. ror salo, houschold furniture and horse wid bukgy, chcup. Inquire D. A. Hamilton, Grand hotél The University Extension club will meet at the home of Mrs. Askwith, {15 Mill strec this afternoon Concordia lodge Knights Pythias, will meet tonight (n Hugnes tor work in the second rank. A want ad in The Bee will bring results tiie sdme attention given (7 a want ad i Councll Bluffs as at the Umaha office, Take home a brick of Vanilla cream, 26 cents, or Neapolitun, 3 cents. WIll keep one hour without fce. A, Metzger & Co R. E. Richardson was brought into police vt vesterday for falure to pay an old fne and was sentenced to fifteen days in the county Jail For rent, good MINO and, carlots, returned frem { hall house, stable and five acres gurden land. Wil rent to good car- penter of pain Will tuke all the rent B work!” Apiy 1o Leonard Everett. Mrs. M. L. Nefr and daughter, Ida. left yesterduy for their home in North Piatte, Neb., after a visit of three weeks at the home of Mrs. Neir's brother, Colonel K. R Fondu J. W ce at the Depot hotel Sunday night and Ire aylight Joft Tor parts unknown. A suit of clothes and a other roomer in the e are misHng. J. C. Jenkins, a Northwestern switchman, yesterday filed information in police court charging Fd Keily and Allen Costello with breaking Into his locker in a switch house rallway yards and stealing a pair boots.” Kelly and Costello were rested Jast week while trying to sell the boots. They are still in jall Dan Currlgg is out on $5 Justice Bryant's court, cha ulting Nels Jensen, a br wrly Sunday morning Jen: down on Pearl atreet, near Broadway, the wseailant apparently ‘using the butt revolver. Jensen charges the offense a Carrigg. The hearing 1 set for Wednesday afternoon 1. W alies J <id Cook of Denver, court yesterday morning on the charge ot drunkenness. fine, with the amounts to $10.60, which' will be equiva o seven days in jail. The officers have ¢ cluded that they will not be able to make @ charge of disposing of stolen property against him, N Harris paid for his lodging in ad ck contractor. n was struck W. Wilson, alias as fined in’ police Cook, . Plumbing Co., terepnone 250. 1S DRIVEN on the Charge of TO DEATH. Thomas Shay was yesterday afternoon bound over to the district court by Jus- tice Bryant on a charge of maliclously Killipg domestic. cattle, His boud was fixed at $100 and he was released on th signature’of his father being attached. The cases against Gordon Bowers, Lyman Kennedy and Henry Thacker for the same offense and also for cruelty to animals, were dismissed at the request of the state and the prosecuting witnese, These four hoys were charged with hav- ing driven to death & yearling steer belong- ing to James R. Ellsworth, which was yunning near Sixteenth avenue and Thir- teenth street last week. The boys set up the defense that they understood that the steer was astray and they wanted to take it up. After chasing it for some time the boys succeeded in putting a rope around the animal's neck, but it was so exhausted it died about an hour later. Tho case against Shay was heard before Justice Bryant yesterday afternoon and a number of witnesses for the state told of the affair. When the hearing was con- cluded and the boy had been bound over, at the suggestion of the state, the justice discharged the other boys, telling them that if there is any more chasing of cattle charged against them they will be prose- cuted to the full extent of the law. Davis sells glass. Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 641 Broad'y. Real Entate Tranafers, The following transfers were filed yester- day in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: D. Goldsteln to A, A. Clark, e22 fect 1ot 1, subdiv. lot 19, original plat of Counell Bluffs, w. d. AL L. P Judson and wife to James Ha field, lots 1, 2 and 3, block 3, Judson's 3d add. to Neola, w. d nk_Pike and wife to Pa lots to ¢ ina Hills, nd 8, block 4, Arnold’s 1st add. land, w. d Fred H. Hancock an wife o Alex- ander H, Li lot 13, block 1, Hancock, w. d Jens P. Peterson to Olina’ Peterion, my wife, 81y lot 1, block 5, Casady's FY RN N The Fidelity ' Bay Leonard I2verett, Heers' subdiv., w.'d m block Tot 10, 8ix transfers, total OPEN TOWN | That's what Blufts is in regard to buying shoes. We don't femean wide open on Sun- day, but every day in the | week we receive the peo- | ple of the city ana vi cinlty with wide-open doors. We take particy- | 1ar pains in seeing that all go away well pleased. That's our style of doing business. SARGENT'S | § Look for the Bear. 1 . | [ IR Couneil B T ===t FA@i’LOANs otiated In Eastern Nebraska and lowa. James N. Casady, jr 126 Main St., Council Bluffs, LEWIS CUTLER Funeral Director (Successor to W, C. Estep) 28 PEARL STREET. 'Phone 07, The Verdict Is rendered that Morgan's soda fountaln is the best place ‘in the city for a cool summer drink. Al the girls and boys say so—that's enough. Dell G. Morgan's Dru it ot est Broadway belonging to an- | INTEREST FROM )| | BLUFFS. |GENERAL MANAGER RESICNS | W. 8, Dimmock Retires from Head of Bridge Company. IS TO SUPERINTEND RICHMOND RAILWAY W. B Tarkd reced to Most In Dutles i Blufs ni Record of Pro- reasiveness, W. 8. Dimmock has resigned his tion as general manager for the | & Council Bluffs Railway and Bridg | pany und will go as soon as yo Richmond, Va. to take a similar | With the street railway of that city W. B. Tarkington, thirteen years master mechanic for the local motor company, will be appointed general superintendent posi om ihle to A Manager Dimmock will Tarkington. For the present the position of xeneral manager will be abolished, the dutles of that office being divided between the general superintendent and the presi- dent That Mr. Dimmock has had this offer un- der consideration has been known to sev- eral in Council Bluffs for some time, but his declsion to accept it was not made | public until yesterday. The Richmond road operates nearly 100 miles of track and the position carries with it a handsome nd vance fn salary above that which is paid here. Mr. Dimmock became general tendent of the local motor company elght years ago, coming from the Postal Tele- graph and Cable company, having been con- nected with Its headquarters in Omaha for seven years. Two years ago he was promoted to the position of general man ager, executive powers being added to his authority During his service with the company the only additions that have been made to the trackage were acquired with the purchase of the suburban lines last year. How- ever, everything that the company has now had been made new under his ad- | ministration, from the spikes to the trolley wheels and the power house. To Mr. Dimmock’s ingenuity are due many of the novel and very successtul appliances with which the cars are equipped. ‘The smok- ing room, which is to be one of the fea- tures of the six new cars in course of coustruction in St. Louis, Is largely his idea and it is believed the cars will prove popular. report to W. COLE'S SUIT FOR SALARY. Case of Suburban Motor Co Reach Jury Todny. The hearing of the case of W. W. Cole against the Suburban Motor company was concluded in the district court vesterday and the case will go to the jury this morn- ing after Judge Wheeler has given his in- structions. Cole seeks to recover $1,618.81 due on salary and for some improvements made while he was- manager,of Lake Manawa. The contract with Cole at wages of $50 a week was admitted by the defense. It was also admitted that Cole had been discharged August 1. About the only defense made against the salary clalm was that Cole had not made diligent efforts to secure employ- ment after his dlscharge and & was not entitled to the full amount for the term of his contract. The company also dis- puted the value of the improvements made. An amended and substitute petition was filed in the district court yesterday in the case of Joseph Scott against Isanc Ballard, L. Oliver Zorns and J. W. Pinnell, the plaintiff asking for $1,000 damages for false imprisonment on behalf of his father, V. H. Scott, and a like amount on his own account. He alleged that his father as- slgned his claim to him. The petition sets up that on October 2 1809, while on a traln enroute to St. Joseph, Mo., he with his father, V. H. Scott, was arrested at Pacific Junctlon by Ballard and Zorns at the instance of Pinnell and that no nformation or complaint was ever filed. While they were confined In the jail at Pacific Junction, without bedding to protect them from the dampness, the petition states, the father contracted a cold which induced an illness resulting In his death. ‘The plaintift avers that he suffered in the loss of time, injury to his good name, his character and his reputation. The case of H. L. Tinley, administrator, against the Omaha & Council Bluffs Rafl- y and Bridge company, has been moving along on the district court calendar and made the speclai order for Friday, owing o the enforced absence of the company's attorney. This is the sult brought agalost the company for the killing of the Stein child on Broadway last June. In consequence of this change a re- arrangement of the other cases set for this week was necessary and the calendar now stands as follows: Tuesday, Martin against Baker; Wednesday, Northwall against Me- Kesson et al.: Thursday, Wolfson agalnst Allen Bros.; Friday, Tinley, administra- tor, against Omaha & Council Bluffs Rall- way and Bridge company. An amended petition has been filed in the case of Mrs. J. A, Lett against the Chicago & Northwestern Rallway company, to cor- rect the designation of directions in the original petition. pany to Milk Report for Apr W. A. Groneweg, city milk inspector, has made his report fo the state dairy in- spector on the milk sold in Council Bluffs during the month of April. The report shows the following average percentages of butterfat In the milk supplied by the various dealers: O. N, Applequist, 3.25; P 1. Arnold, 3.75: H. Allen, 3.45; E. S. Boal, 3.80; George Bodurtha, 3.8%; Collins Bros., 3.50; Ray Cook, 360; G. W. Cook, 3.80; G E. Ellsworth, 3.40; E. Easdale, 3.80; A. ¢ Ellsworth, 380; 0. Ewall, 3.60; €. B. Hin- man, 4.00; A. J. Hutchinson, 8.85; Mrs, 0. Jepson, 3.65: Cbris Jensen, 3.60; A, Jacob- son, 8.65; D. A. Lavenberg, 3.65; Sophie Leonard, 3.30; H. H. Martin, 3.80; Charles Meriam, 2.30; P. Nelson, 3.40; F. Peterson 3.30; James Ray, 4.10; Roach & Co., 3.60 George Sherrer, 3.80; F. E. Wolcott, 3.67 €. C. Waldron, 3.40: Waterloy Creamery Co. (milk). 3.55; Waterloo Creamery Co (cream), 20.45. Davis sells paint. t DeLong's, 307 B'way. The Passion Play. Council Bluffs people will not lack for Amusement for the next two weeks Through the enterprise of Messrs. White- law and Gardiner of the Boston store, the grand passion play that has lead thousands of men and women to lead better lives was reproduced at their store to a large-sized audience. Ample arrangements had been made to accommodate the crowds on the second floor, where the play is given, and seats are arranged to accommodate at least 500 people. The first performance was given yesterday afternoon and It la for up- Rubber atatops position | and the men who have reported to General | Mr. | superin- | ward of an hour and a half. Those who saw |t were highly pleascd with the ene tertainment and words of praise were heard 1 on wil sides of the enterprise of the pro- | | prietors in giving their patrons the bene- | At of seeing this great play without cost- ng them a penny. As the pictures were thrown upon the canvas it represented the | thrown upon the vividness among the peasants of Ober Ammergau as they move about, even the color scenes being carrled out. During thelr engagement here tnrec | performances will be given daily, except | Monday, one in the morning and two in the {afternoon |PAVING AND UNION LABEL Familiar T \re Agnin Discassed the Counell Blufis \ldermen. Brick paving in general, especlally the work on the streets fn the Fourth ward, | ordered at the meeting of the councll a | week ago. discussed at the meeting last night. Aldermen McDonald and | Lougee attempted to convince the council that a mistake had been made in order- g those streets paved with brick, but the majority was against them. The clerk was insiructed to see that the minutes read | that the paving was ordered on petition The contention of Aldermen McDonald | and Lougee was that the majority claimed for brick on those streets was not a fair one, in that many agents had signed for people | without authority. It was also argued that | there is enough paving on band at present | and remarks were made to the effect that | the work is not progressing rapidly on | contracts let last yenr. | This called Contractor Wickham before the council and he asserted that he had | bggun the work too soon this spr ng, for he | had had to curt away frost with the sand. | He maintained (hat the work is progressing | as rapidly as possible and faster than the force in the clerk's and the cngincer's office can provide for it | A resolution was introduced for the pav ing with brick of all of those streets which | have been eliminated from the resolution | which has been before the council the last | tew weeks The city clerk was authorized to sign the | petition for the paving of Sixth strect with brick. on behalf of the city for the Baylls park frontage. Contest Over Unlon Label. The requirement that the union label be placed on all city printing matter fur- nished the theme for a little discussion, a protest being entered by Moorehouse & Co., whose bid was rejected a week ago because they do not use the label. Harlan McCabe, representing the firm, ad dressed tho council at length, asserting that such a requirement is unconstitutional in that it involves the expenditure of an un- necessary amount of money and discrimi- nates against all men who do not belong to A certain society which has no life in the eyes of the law. He maintained that his client’s bid was the lowest for the publie printing and unless some proof of his in- competency he shown the council had no right to reject it A whispered consultation among the | aldermen was punctuated with the reading of the ordinance. None of the city fathers appeared disposed to start any movement against the label. Alderman Boyer made the statement that the rule is mercly one of the specifications governing the submission of bids and that Me ordinance has stoofl the test of the ourts in other places. When his remark was challenged by Attorney McCabe the alderman stated that he believed the ques- tion had been carried to the highest court in the state of Indfana. The matter then went over without action, the attorney as- serting that it given a week he would prove that no court in the land had upheld the ordinance. The city attorney was asked to prepare an opinfon as to the city's right to alter the contract for the paving of Bluff street and Fifth avenue by the substitution of brick and sand base for the concrete. Dr. Woodbury presented a request for this change and Contractor Wickham stated that he had no objections Bills in Smallpox Canse. The bills for the supplies furnished Rev. Henry DeLong while he was under small- Pox quarantine were ordered paid through F. T. True, the purchasing agent, and the city attorney was authorized to institute proceedings for the collection of the amount, $30.49. The county board refused to pay these bills on the ground that the patient has property. J. W. Squire & Co.'s bill in the sum of $30.60 for furnishing the names of the owners’ of seventy-four pieces of property on South Main street was referred to the committee on claims and printing. The city engineer was Instructed to have certain catch basins constructed om upper Broadway In accordance with a petition. The appolntment of R. T. Young as deputy marshal was confirmed. Clty Clerk N. C. Phillips was given five days’ vacation The city council met as a board of health and ordered the purchase of supplies for James McKenney, quarantined for small- pox. The council also met as a board of review to inspect the city tax assessor's bonds and adjourned to meet at 2:30 to- morrow afternoon. | HIGH was oLD SCHOOL 1S RETAINED, Rooma to Be Opened There to Accom- modate the Overflow. The old High school buflding is not to be abandoned. The school board decided last night that two or more rooms shall be opened there for the overflow from the Pierce street, Washington avenue and Bloomer schools. The preparations are to be made for this before the mext term of school The hoard also decided to make use of the old furniture in equipping the new High schaol building. Member Swaine for the building committee reported that 600 seats will be required for the new building He also stated that this number of seats can be secured in the old building, which it re-dressed at a cost not to exceed cents cach will serve. The committee was instructed to have the seats prepared for the new buflding. A number of smaller seats in the old building, which can be used in the Sixth and Seventh grades, was included in the order. No provision was made for the seating of the auditorium, which will require o1l seats. Mr. McGee of the firm of Pusey & Mo- Gee was named as appraisor for certain properties which the hoard is to sel! He 15 to act in place of Chris Straub, formerly appointed, who is out of the city The contrgct for the slate blackboards for the new High school was awarded last night to the Dayton Slate and Easel company of Dayton, 0., their price being % cents a square yard. They furnished their own specifications, the board adopt ing them In preference to those fernished to the bidders. The other bids ranged from 26% to 30 cents. Keanlon at Boone. In., May 6.—(Special)—At a meeting of the oficers of the Boone County Veterans' association it was decided to hold the veterans' reunion In th's city August 27 to 2. P. D. Swick was appointed ad- jutamt and Dan Smith and C. E. Rogers were clected to the office of qartermaster sergeant IOWA., | STATE LABOR CONVENTION Des Moines Delegation Goes to to Federation Meeting. CEDAR RAPIDS STRIK: onx City IS CONTINUED Accused Minlster Wil Not Appear for Trinl=State Rifle Practice at Cedar Rapids — Hossnck Case Appenled. DES MOINES, May 6.—(Special.)—-A dele- gatlon of Des Moines representatives of labor unfons went to Sioux City this morn- Ing to attend the state meeting of the Fed cration of Labor and the meeting of the Allied Printing trades. The meeting prom ises to be one of the best ever held in the state. The federation has been growing fn various cities and an effort is to be made to secure the co-operation of the rallway men's unfons. The miners withdrew from the federation anc it Is expected some move | will be made to bring them back. Ths state meeting will consider some proposals as 1o | needed legislation. | One subject which has been greatly agle tated by the unlon men is a law forbidding contract convict labor In lTowa. This has been urged before the legislatures at dif- ferent times, bhut the contract system s i1l prevails al one of the lowa penitentiaries. A bill which was before the legislature T ago looking to a change In the ex- emption laws relating to laboring men will recelve some consideration. The bill was | urged by the Retall Grocers' association and Is opposed br the laboring men as unfalr to them The next meeting of the feder- | atlon wili go to Council Bluffs, Fort Dodge | or Waterloo Status of Cedar Rapids Strike. | The strike of machinists at Cedar Rapids on the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & North ern continues without change. The men Who struck have been organized into a | unfon and are being given substantial as- | sistance. More than $1,000 a week is belog distributed among them, the married men receiving $6 a week and the single men 34 A week. The men say that the firemen and switchmen on the Cedar Rapids system ar» ready to g0 out In sympathy with them if it s necessary for the success of their strike and.they assert that they will be able to hold out until the company com- plies with their demande. The officlals of the company assert that they have securod 250 mew men since the beginning of the strike and tha. they are mot hampered by the striker ¥ " Case by Default. The Congregationalists interested in the case of Prof. George D. Herron have been Informed that it is the intention of Prof. | Herron to ignore the sult brought against him for expulsion. from the church at Grin- nell, of which he was a membher, and that he will not respond to the letter notifying him of the accusations. The committes | appointed to take action has already for- | warded the formal letter informing Herron | of the contemplated action and-has nottfied | twelve of the churches of the association, | Tequesting them to appoint judges In the case, The trfal' will be,in about four weeks and, Inasmuck @s Herron refuses to de- fend, it will not bring out anything new in the case. o Deatl oF Depnty Aunditor, Charles He -y of Manchester. Delaware county, died in this city and his body was sent to his old home for burtal. Mr. Day had been county clerk of Delaware county and last November came to Des Moines to accept the position of deputy auditor of state. His health was poor at the time and in January he was compelled to re- | linguish the place temporarily. J. E Whelan, one of the state bank examiners, has been acting as deputy auditor during the illness of Mr. ay, but Captain Amos Brandt, who is on his way home from the Philippines, will be appointed to the va- cancy as soon as he reaches home err The consul of the Uruguayan republic at Baltimore has written to the State Board of Control, asking for the printed quarterly bulletins of the board, in which are given the reports of conferences of superintend ents of institutions, the government of Uruguay desiring them to he placed in the hands of institution managers in that country The board has received information that H. W. Wright, formerly steward of the Institution for the Feeble Minded at Glen- wood, later at Faribault, Minn., has been appointed accountant for the State Board of Control of Minnesota. State Rifie Practice. The adjutant general today fssued an order to the members of the lowa National guard for the state rifle practice at the state range. near Cedar Raplds, beginning June 10, and lasting five days. There will be teams of four from each company. Prof. Andrews to Speak. Prof. E. Benjamin Andrews of the Uni- versity of Nebraska, has accepted an invi- tation to speak to the graduating class of Highland Park college, in Des Moines, Thursday night, on “The Crisis of Politi- cal Liberalism.” The college will graduate twenty-one lawyers at that time. Hossack Case Appealed. The attorneys for Mra. Margaret Hossack, who was convicted in Warren county for murdering her husband and sentenced to SAM YARNELL, Famous Member of Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners, Well known to all American Big Conventions. and Cincinnati Conven Federation 3333 Warner's Safe Cure Co., Gentlemen-—1 do not claim th hut do up my run-down was kidney troubl tem. The afl which as s, temperament. Warner's 8, safely pronounce it the sup by my family or myself. or ¢ Warnsr's Safe Cure, Free Sample of Warner's Safe Cura sen partment, Warner's Safe Cure Co., Roc | not describing contents of the | coeded | pendent | give | counties and oilers. Represented his Union at the Nashville N An Interasting Man--What ha says about Warner's Safe Cura, the Greatest Kidney Cure of the Aga. “MADE MY BURDEN LIGHTER.” Rochester, N Warner's Safe adily admit that it has made my burden lighter, by building lutely unfits a mun for businesthose who suffer from it know, abso- g fe Cure All persons whose kidneys are discased in any way, matt:r how slightly or seriously they may shouly go to the nzarist druggist and gst a bottle of lite imprisonment, have given notice of an appeal to the supreme court and will make un effort to secure a new trial. The appeal will be on the ground of lack of evidence to sustain the conviction and the alleged misconduct of the attorneys for the prosecution Letter Carriers to Meet. The fourth annual convention of the lowa Letters Carriers’ assoclation will be in Mason City, beginning tomorrow and con tinuing three d Business sessions will be held on the (hree days and the meeting will close with a banquet ys - x VALUE OF THE MANILA SAFE Defendants in Express Hobhery Assert Tt Theft Was Not Grana DENISON, I, May 6. (Special Tele gram.)—The court room was crowded to |is utmost capacity when court reconvenrd ths afternoon in the trial of Jackson Stoval for the express train robhing at Manila. The indictment charging the de fendants of grand larceny was at fault in . and the defense endeavored to prove that the value of the safe was less than $20, thus making the crime petit larceny. J. J. Deright. a dealer in safes of Omaha, testified that the value of such a .afe was about $10. The defense tried to prove an alibt and suce in proving their whereabouts ex- cept for the twenty or twenty-five minutes after the train pulled in at Manila. The case will probably be in the hands of the Jury by Tuesday night BOYS' PLAY ENDS IN DEATH & to Hang Comrade Lads Are Ki by Kie. PORT, Ia., May 6.—Emil Charles Rels were instantly killed evening while pretending to hang August Blunch on a pulley rope outside the Inde Malting company's buildiag. Mohr and Refs, with Gus Seims, were teasing Blunch and wound up by tying the about his waist with the avowed Intention of hanging him. The strain on the rope caused the fastenings sixty feet above to way. An fron pulley struck Rels on the head, crushing it Into a shapeless mass A falling scantling brained Mohr. Blunck was slightly injured NOT ALL TO BE CONGER MEN Dele Mohr on from Oaceoln County s Likely to Be Partinlly for Thomson, SIBLEY, la., May 6.—(Spectal Telegram.) ~Osceola county would have chosen a dele- gation for ex-Congressman Perkins for goveruor, but indications are that the party will now divide on the governor question and that Colonel J. K. P. Rapids will have a delegation from thin county, it he is a candidate for lientenam governor, and that delegation will support Edward C. Brown of Sheldon for railway commiseioner. This county's fivst prefer- ence for state ofice was its ploneer state senator, Hon. George D. Perkins FLOOD FROM CLOUDBURST Fort Madison Streets Covered with | Water and Woman Drowned In Her Cellar, FORT MADISON, May 6.—A cloudburst here Sunday flooded the streets to a depth of five feet. Mrs. Mary Carter, an aged woman, was drowned in her cellar. The cify s in darkness, the gas. mains boing filled; with water. on CRESTO May 6.—(Special.) southwestern district of tne Christtan church began a four days' convention in this city. The district comprises sixteei more than 100 delegates are expegied. Tonight at the opening session, Rev. A. M. Haggard of the Drake Univor- #ity bible school delivered a sermon. M. Rudy of Cedar Rapids, @umner T. Mar- tin of Omaha and other prominent mem- bers of the urch are on the program. . C. Smith of Cincinnati, who had charge of the negro evangelization work for a few years, will be present. Tomorrow will be given up to the Christian Women's Board of Foreign Missions ty Sun‘ay Sch la.. May ols Convene, pecial.)—The annual Crawford county Sunday school con- vention, was at this place May 4 and 5 These officers were elected: President, W. €. VanNess, Denison: vice president, Prof. C. F. Garret, Charter Oak; secretary and treasurer, Mr. Richardson, Denison; super- intendent home department, Miss Lulu Woolhiser. A. D. Saller, state field worker, was present and addressed tne convention Rev. Walker of the First Baptist church of Des Moines addressed the convention Sun- day night BOY'S BLOW PROVES FATA Kansas City "l Kills Ph Who Kicked Bothering Fiuh, 6 » Hauen- m for KANSAS CITY, May 6.—Bosie Lambert, a 16-year-old boy, 18 being held at the police station for killing Philip Hauen- stein, a bartender, 35 years old. Hauen stein was fishing at Washington park and the boy happening along, stopped to ex- amine the man's string of fish. Hauen- stein remonstrated and kicked the boy, when the latter struck him over the hea with & club. Hauenstein's skull was frac tured, and he died today without having re- gained consclousness 3333333¢ | Served as Dzlegate to Five tion of the American of Labor, CHICAGO, Feh, 10, 1901 W W W w W W W w w W W W w W Cure is a CURE-ALL, *’ ment spec of ally greatest hindrance when he Is of a @ has built me up o that T ean g of any propriety medicine ever used W W SAM YARNELL, w w 80 no b: aff:cted, t on application Address Sample De- hester, N rope | |TO THE PUBLIC ol | Thomson of Rock | | W W CEEEEEEEEECER | — Jap Rose is transparent. Made of pure vegetable oil and gly- cerin, perfumed with roses. The best toilet soap that skill or expense can make. Don't pay more and get less. Jap Rose (rAase waRR) Soap For over half a century the Kirks have made fine soaps, and Jap Rose is their idea of perfection. "Tis the best soap that is sold. Yet it sells for 10c. Come to oar D MULL’S GRAPE TONIC he Reconstructor of Health, Run Down Systems and Worn Out Tis: We guarantee it to be the best spr known. 1§ Store for r1h g toni: anlth: only oneof the kind A FRUIT TONIC LAXATIVE For old people who feel the need of strength and vitality, it Is a weleome friend. It sends new blood through their veins, builds them up, bringing them back to a lite of usefulness where living fs a pleasure and not an existence of wisery, Lon't give up until you have tried the discovery which the doctors have styled THE NEW WONDER FOR BAD HEALTH. It is recommended for children as well as safety and good effect. It is woman's best treatment of La Grippe and kindred aflmon ts. It Blood, regulates the bowels. 1t is a laxative tonic, an unusual combination. Grapcs and medicinal properties of crushed fruits combined with nature’s health-giving herbs are the basis of Mull's Grape Tonic. a combination never before thought of. Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Sick Headache, Etc., Quickly Disappear with Its Use. Mull’e Grape Tonic, the Crushed Frult Laxative, is good for everybody, sick, halt Ick, or if you merely “feel bad." No matter what the trouble may be, a few of this remedy, or in severe cases, a hottle or two, ueunally newed lite and vigor Get a full size bottle at Goe. It's ploasant taste renders it acceptable to all It is s0 good a remedy that benefit usually follows the first dose All we ask for it is a trial. Because of its wonderful curative power and merit we shall hereafter keep it on sale. the and adults friend Invalids can use it with perf. It has proven valuable in acts on the Liver, Kidneys doses restores health and 1e rare A 80c Bottle is almost as large as th: $1.09 siz: of other ramedies Every dose is worth the price of a full bottle to anyhody. pleasure. Its very Every system requires a remedy of this kind Yours truly, Your Druggist taste s a Mull’s Lightning Pain Killer relioves life of one great burden-PAIN FREE A ur_Physicians and of our mediclne also Free Hom‘p reatmont a 116 page filustr. tsd book describing symptoms and cause of diéeases with best (reatment. 8180 many valuat baf] recelpts aud prescriptions in plain language, saving you Lieavy doctor's bille, 8sk for it i Dr. Kay’s Renovator Cures the very worst cases of Dys, pepsia. Constipation, Head; , Pt BH Liver aud Kidney aiseases ana | un ) G 1o g o Haart i Lad results of La Grippe. Sand for proof of 1t Write us about al yo ‘nnnu-un Sold by drugglsts, don't accept any DUMIIIIIM send us 2 ctx or §1.00 and we will e *d Dy, Juy's Renovator by return mail, J. KAY MEDICAL CO., Saratoga Sprin “CUPIDENE" ANHOOD RESTORE ble Vitailzer, the prescription of orVe dl A uf the genes : v 4 Constipalion. e t8t0pn all losses by day'on 13 q. Shicis It Bovonacked eads to Bpermatorrhaa and all the horrors of imnotency, € }nmv=mn-um " idueys aud Lhe urlnary orgaus of ail impuritics. €UPIDENIE strengtuens Arenioteured by Doctors s hacause 80 per cont are troubled with IPreetas 0 e, t known remedy’ to cure without an operation, tostimon wrlt daranteo given and oty returri. 16 i t Bl Bon S s ek Mg oen ok oot eraanient cure, §L00a Coxi 67 10 Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., P. 0, Box 2076, Ban Francisoo, Cal. FOR SALE BY MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO., 16TH AND FARNAM, o Ther CUPIDEN . A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUox- FUL OF SHAME.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO — A BULL PUP, A Parrot and A Monkey INTHE BEE