Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1901, Page 5

1 THE NEW S OF INTEREST OMAHA DAILY FROM 13, 1901.E COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOU MENTION. Davis aelis arnen, Ntockert mells carpets anc rum ¥ine A Is C beer, Neumayer's hote Gas fixtures and globes. BIxXby & Son. Wollmun, sclentific optictan. 40 Broadway. Myrtle I No. 12, Degree of will meet tonighi C, B Alexander tramea. Tel. 306, Missourt oak Weich, 73 N Maln &t Get your work done at Jaundry, 4 DBroadway. will be_u speclal he Waman's Kelle boy. Prefer_one dentiatry " Dr. Woodbury, 3 Pearl st Unity Rebekah lodge 488, wil Eaiirday evening.at 1.6, The grand ma Members of Hazel ¢ men of America, will irh and Broadway & Cu., pretures wood, $5.50 cord. Tel. 138, Phone 167 meeting orps at re Modern \Wor Voot ening t this ¢ was struck by a aday evening He suffered but r knocked down wound and was brufsed injured J. N, Casady, sr., here that he expects Blufts within two weeks. been arranged to th creditors. J. R. Toller of thix city Nemmers of Lemars we day at the home of the Mr, and Mrs. Toller at 1014 Fourth street AT hus written wisfaction of and bride in Lema This elty 1d_son of Mr W5 Union street, diphtheretic or funeral was yesterday burtal in Walnut Hill cemete For sule, at u great bargain, a ni plano, $35 with <tool; also fine grand Tight '$30 flano, vearly new, at § clig Musle House, % Broadwiy the organ stands upon the bullding. Frank Smith, suspecte a quantity of jewelty from the residence Hon. J. 1. Tarsh at Crestor, was reieas yesterday, ax the Creston futhoriiics ded they did 1 to convict him arles Burger of Colfux, Neb yesterday morning, the performed by Rev. J. W Congregational church in the clerk of the district court Willlam Zeulow, a famillar character police court, was found in a drunken sle early yestérday morning in the wagon and was arotse i the soft lenthe h A d Augusta Bork ceremony Wilkon' of otfice of t on an iron bunk to one day in cell by Judge Roy Gre stealing the Omahs boy L net of harness Pinnell of this city, and while trying to dispos river, has been discharged. The boy it released he would ko to Wall Where his mother, who' was divorc his father, is living, home with' her As several members of ment have been among th amined Defore the dlstrict ury the last two days It body {8 Investigating the incendiary fires in this Jury I8 expected to make a Baturday, bat will not comp before next week. Tommy Burns, u small boy, by, e mother, led ' compiafnt headquarters 'yesterday moriin Arthur Bird, a To B i, whom e ch He sald the Bird boy struck club. The boys will have a he day dren will be subpoenaed s witnesses J. W. Fitzgel the county fai!, of thirty” days who onging who was ¢ of It ucro L. a | and would muke onses ¢ BT cit The gra him with for beating his wife, glven two hours in which to leave the yesterday by Justice Forrfer. was arrested the day he was from the county Jall for being was glven u suspended sentence of 1 Joys on condition thai e lett the clf turned up at the ety fafl Wednesday in un intoxicated conal lerred to g0 to the county leave town = When he soberd morning he thought differentl ised to go to Omaha Bet work as a switchm, Irunk by Jadl than y Y. Plumbing Co.. telephéne 268, uneral of Judue J, M. Westcott, The fueral of Judge J, H yesterday afternoon from the terlan church. The pastor, Barnes, was assisted by Rev tetler of the Second Preshyterian Rev. W th s written relativeit | not been arrested Jiis troubles hav his Honor, and | wm. | ahe popular Eagls to o to South n- A sllght scalp not seriously Miss Mary | married Wednes e will make thelr home uars 1. Bouri- where of having stolen of a 1 )t have sufficient evidenice hoth ere married In this city being the he in patrol from hix slumbers | cushions of the wagon a in lail | imitted 0 John 1ght t ke, )m his ppart X< nd ed thit supposod partial report fote 1t warn a strong protest will be entered by them | accompanioed at police | wainst ed 12, and Otto Swan, aged arged with assaulting him. rl Batur- morning and a number n[";c‘l.‘\"ml Illh‘l.i- released from where he served a senten: Fitzgerald Hecharged ¥ zh lom i sn1d e e to up vesterday and prom- where he expected to Wescott was First Presby- 8 Harvey Hos- church The services were attended by a large num- ber of the members of the which the deceased was an elder. was followed to Walnut Hill cemetery A long cortege. The pallbearers were: F. Rohrer, J Pace, H. W. Tilton, M. Oursler, land, church, H experfenced girl wages §1 a weck Wantea, housework; for Address of The body by M. J B. Warner and F. E. Hoag- general L. H. Reams, R. F. . No. 2, Council Bluffs, Real Estate Tranafers, ‘These transfers were filed the abstract, Squire, 101 Pearl street: County ‘Treasurer to A. J. Seaman. block 30, und wis block 31, section 11, Highland Place, tax d., § ob Friedman ‘and wife t5) d andel, und. ' of lot 1, In block 45, eors’ sub, w. d Yl o Andrew Christofferson and wite to F. J Day and J. P. Hess, part of lots 8 and 4 i block 12, Mill add, w. 1 A J. Mandel to Mollle Mundel, lots 8 and 7, block i, Snow & Green's add. Counell BLiffs, w. Soren’ C. Larsen und wife Smith, 10t 6, block 1, add., w. d Fremont Renfumiin and wife to West, lots W, 17 and 18, bls Rallrond wl., Counell Bluffs, w Eilza Wood Smith nees Maud Gardner, 16 of wy of lot 4, block of Avoea, w. d I Br Frank Miiler. ce's sub, w. d *esterday s to BT Crawford's J FIght trunsfers, aggregating nge Licenses. Licenses to wel were issued yesterday to| the following Name and Nels Linde Ada Toy Charles B Augusta J Morten Peterse fouisa Lars Realdence. Omaba ha 5 « Neb. Neb Councll Blufts uncll Bluffs Ifax, Davis sells pain. in ttle aud loan office of J. W. | ket, back of the city bullding, on Bryant SKULL CRACKED WITH (LB | {J. M., Paber Assaulted in a Bouth Main Btreet faloon. ! ED AND RICHARD | BLAMES HODEN Says They Started the Quarrel Beat Both Mim and John Burke =Police in Search of Them, An information charging Ed and Richard Hoden with assaulting J. M. Baben, a | former owner of the St. Joe livery barn in this city, with intent to inflict great bodily injury, was filed yesterday in Jus- | tice Bryant's court. The Hodens live just | across the line in Mills county and have | They are known to the ! police and have frequently been in trouble | before | The assault Is said to have been com- | | mitted in a South Main strect saloon Wednesday evening, but no report was made to the police. Baber ard John Burke of | Pacific Junction were in the saloon when | tho Hoden boys entered and, it is alleged. | started a quarrel. During the row Baber ternoon, WIth | wag struck over the head with a club and Burke, when he tried protect his friend, was also knocked down. Baber was faken to the St Jon barn, where he was attended by a physician He i suffering from a long gash in his head and his skull was slightly fractured ' His condition yesterday was wald to be ! eritical. Davis sells glase. knocked insensible to [WANT STREET KEPT CLEAR North Main | | Property Owners on Thoroughtare Object to pressmen. Vorth Main street Property owners on will not conzent to having that thorough- fare used as a standing place for the| | wagons and teams of licensed expressmen | and common carriers without a vigorous | protest and a possible appeal to the courts, | The action of the eity council in accepting the recommendation of the special com- | mittee instructing the clty solicitor to draft | lan ordinance giving the expressmen the| right to stand thelr wagons while waiting| for hire on this street is much eriticised | by the owners and occupants'of the build- | | ings and houses on that thofoughfare and | ngainst the passage of the ordinance m; the event of the city council ignoring the | protest and passing the ordinance, m‘m:i of the Interested property owners threaten | to take the matter into the courts. i | Sectlon 20 of the old ordinance governing | common carriers provides “that it shall he unlawful for any owner or person In charge or control of any licensel common carrier's vehicle, while waiting for employment in any public street of the city along or in | tront of any lot or building without the| consent of the owners or co-ocgupants of | such premises and the city marshal being| first obtained.”" The new ordinance will of a necessity eliminate this soction fn the old ordinance, but the property owners on | North Main street inaist that ordinance or | no ordinance they have the right to refuse| to permit wagons and teams to stand the whole day in front of their premises. | There fs considerable trafic on North Main street, which has been recently paved, |and the interested property owners claim | that the standing of a large number of big wagons and teams on both sides of the street would naturally interfere with this traMc. They also say that . street would necessarily become covered with filth of all Kinds by the standing of so many horses on it dafly and that from a sanitary stand- point it would become a menace to the people lving on the street. Then agaln ‘they object on the grounds that the men In charge of the wagons would naturally loaf on the sidewalks while waiting for @ Job and this would prove not one of the least nuisances in connection with the mat- ter. It is contended by the persons objecting | to the selection of North Main street that the proper place for the expressmen to stand thelr wagons would be the hay mar- ‘ilflr(-l‘l‘ where they would riot interfere with | anyone. The expressmen, they contend, | 1 | could maintain a telephone which could be 20 2,700 (X3 100 $ 5,12 Nt Woodward's Ganymede Chocolates and Opera BonBons Made By John 6, Woodward & Co “The Candy Men.'" Counell Blufts . lown Steam Dye Works 304 Broadway. Make your oid clothes look like new. Cleaning, Dyeing and Rtpl_lrlnl. LEWIS CUTLER Funeral DI \:Ilml w0 W L] RAKL PER THEK FARM LOANS 6:ii: jotiated In kEastern .\"Dffl‘:l jowa. James N. Y, [ | placed in the office of the weighmaster, and | | the cost of such service would be a small | ;mnnrr when divided among so many. The fact that the common carrlers pay a Ii- | | cense and insist in return that the eity should provide them with a standing place, | It 1s contended does not justify the city ' | counctl In ordering that they be permitted | to stand their wagons on a public thor- oughfare for the improving of which the | abutting property owners have had to pay. | The preperty owners on North Main street | are much exerolsed over the matter and it | the city persists in giving the common car- | rlers permission to stand their teams and | wagons there, 1t will undoubtedly have | another lawsult on its hands. [MUST KEEP A WIRE CUTTER| Electric Light ¢ ny Ordered to Re Prepared for Night Fire Emergencies, A a result of the fire Wednesday night at the old plant of the electric light com- pany at Eleventh street and Third avenue, | the city council yesterday afternoon noti- fled the Citizens Gas and Electric company that it would be réquired to keep a man at night ready to cut wires when needed | in the event of a fire. It also Instructed the | company to place a firealarm gong In its | substation so that the man on duty coull respond at once when an alarm of fire would | be turned in. The fire at the old electric light plant was cavsed by the wind blowing live wires down on the bullding, which also came ‘n contact with some of the old wires which bad yet been removed. When the firemen | arrived, there was no one to cut the wires | and Chief Templeton refused to allow any of the men near the bullding, It was some time before an employe of the electric light company could be secured and the wires cut. The damage to the bullding, however, was nominal. Chief Templeton made a report to the council as the failure of the electrict Mght company to have a man on duty st night might prove disaa- | trous another time. It was sald that the electrie light company had been for some time seeking a competent man fo place In charge at night, but had been unable to se- cure one. The police report that about two-thirds of the arc lights were out Wednesday night, It 16 sald that the supply wire from Omaha had become grounded and consequently the clty was in comparative darkness. The commercial 1ighting has heen unsatisfactory a3 complalats have been many. The com- | | case of Mrs | Peterson against | expectations ey pany yvesterday installed a “‘booster” at the substation, the purpose of which is to keep | uni- | about the voltage for the incandescent lights form have been turned on. The "‘booswer, | elaimed, will prevent the lighting circuits drainivg the current from the commercial circults Divorce Matters Ex: All Other Bustuess from Day's Pro- Divorce cases occupled ihe attention of Judge Macy in the district court yesterday to the exclusion of other business. The Mamic DPrandt against E. J Brandt was submitted and taken under advisement by the court. Mrs. Jennie Jaques waus granted a diverce from Charles H. Jaques. In the divorce case of W. A Maggle M. Peterson ad- ditional evidence was introduced on behalt of the husband, but Judge Macy refused to alter his ruling, given a year ago, when he distnissed both the petition of the hus- s aftor the circuits for the city lighting | it is| costs in polltax suits, was ordered paid and | {CASES IN_ DISTRICT COURT| | band and the cross-petition of the wife, as | evidence showed that both had misbehaved The case had been reinstated on the ap- plication of the husband on the grounds of newly discovered evidenc Paul Paulson brought suit in the district urt yesterday to have a judgment tained by Frank Peterson in Justice Fer- rler's court against him in June, 1900, de- clared null and vold, and to restrain Con- stable Baird from selling his residence which had been attached to satisly the judgment. The judgment amounted to $70.05 and Paulson alleges he was not served with notice of suit and that he did not learn until a year after that judgment had been rendered against him. He denios the debt and asks for $300 damages. DAMPENS PYTHIANS' ARDOR Rnin Shuts Off Attendance of Omai; Knighta at Manawa Plenie, The rain of Wednesday night dampened the ardor of the Knights of Pythias and the | attendance at the picnic at Lake Manawa fell far below even the most conservative The crowd was composed mostly of the members from Council Bluffs fow from Omaha and South Omaha being present. Those who did attend reported a very enjoyable time, despite the unfavor- able weather conditions. It was generally voted to hold the outing earller In the scason next year. The program of sports was carried out with these results Fifty-yard v K C. A. Tib. bets won, Will MeKinley second Fifty-yard for married women Crocker won, latierbuck se Potato race: George Hill won, J. \ F rier second. Fifty-yerd race, for lean men: Miss Julia Bender Mrs. Fer Bender won, W, C. Gebhart second Bare ball throw, for women: Ryan won, Mrs. Crocker second Base_bail throw, for men: won (76 yards), G. E. Byrd s Fifty-yard race, for hald- ook won, J. W. Ferrier secand. Fifty-yard race, for unmarried Miss Thrush won, Miss Mildred W ond. “Yi6-yard race: F. Bender won, J. W. Fer- * men: R o women ulpy rec- rier second. One-quarter of a Bender won, J. W, mile rowing race: Ferrier second. BOSTON STORE BARGAINS ob- | For Friday and Satnrday—Remnants | at Half Pric Remnants of woolen dress goods, linings, table linens, sheetings, calicoes, dimities, lawns, ginghams and Persian flannels, all on sale at half price. American shirting prints on sale at 3c. Dark prints, good quality, on sale at dc. Standard quality percale, dark colors, on sale at 6e. 10c and 15¢ lawns and dimities on sale lic Persian flannels on sale at 10c. Men's 50c colored laundered shirts on sale at 25e. 25¢ grade men's suspenders on sale at 15c $1.00 and $1.25 ladies’ shirt walsts on sale at Zic. xtra good grade boys' and girls' black ribbed bicycle hose on sale at 121c. 10c quality tollet soap on sale at 3 eake: | for 10c. 50c grade French flannels, all colors, on sale at 29c. $1.25 line of ladies' kimonas, full line of sizes, on sale at 9ic. Ladies' knit wool shoulder shawls at 2 o, b0c, 95c and $1.50 cach Ladies ready to wear knit wool coats on sale at $1.00. 19c quality hose supporfers on sale at e, Ladies' 75c and $1.00 belts on sale at 15c, 25 quality red damask on sale at lic. WHITELAW & GARDINER, BOSTON STORE, Council Bluffs, Iowa. e, petti- APPROVES THE ASSESSMENT Council Tuspects Paving and Endorsea Action of City Engineer. The city council yesterday afternoon in- spected the paving recently completed on Bluff street and Fifth avenue and approved the asscsement schedule as made by the'city engineer. In three or four instances it was found that the abutting property would not stand the assessment and In these cases part of the cost of the improvement will be horne by the city. On the two streets | Ing the amount of the cost of the paving which the city will have to pay will amount to Justice bill, amounting to $57, Ferrier's the not Instruc- politax coilector was notified to commence any more sults without tions from the council The council adjserned night s next M s to Monday LR The grocery store of J 1636 West Broadway was thieves Wednesday night, who effected an entrance by prying open a rear window. Eleven boxes of cigars. ten pounds of chewing tobacco and two pounds of smoking tobacco were carried away. This is the second time In a few months that the store has been broken into and robbed of cigars and tobacco and the police suspect the thieves are young fellows living in the nefghborhood DR. B. M. FAILOR MURDERED Bratally Clubbed to Death While Out Makiug Midnight cain, MeCarty Robbed Again. P. McCarty broken into by at NEWTON, I, Sept. 12.—(Special.)—Dr. Benjamin M. Failor, one of the oldest prac- ticing physicians of this eity, was brutally murdered last night at midnight while re- turning from a professional call at Willlam Graham's, on R strect Dr. Failor was last evening visiting pleasantly with his daughter, Mrs, Grandstaff, who with her children came a short time ago from Bur- | 1ington for a visit at home call came to go to a Island depot, and it the doctor About 11 o'clock house near the Rock being but a few blocks distant walked to the place of his visit. He had smpleted his call and bad just left the house when In passing the Jasper lumber vard, a dark and lonely place at the corner of Race and North streets, it is supposed he acked by thugs and sandbagged, with robbery as the motive. The doctor was discovered in an uncon- sclous condition hy a passerby about an hour after the assault and carried into D. M. Wert's house. It was seen that the doc- tor had been struck about the head and over ves, the skull being fractured. His clothing was badly torn and his watch gone. One pocket of the trousers was torn out He was unconscious and could tell nothing of the assault. He was removed to his home, where he died at & o'clock this morn- ing In terrible agony. there being a hole in the head that seemed to causze terrible pain. Drs called was pngle, Smead and Robb, who were are of the opinfon that the doctor was struck with a club which, perhaps, had a nall in it. The police as vet have no clue, but several colored men have been ar- rested as supects. Dr. Failor was 76 years of age and highly respected, having prac- ticed here for many years METHODISTS AT CHARITON Bishop Merrill Ru That Preacher is in Conference Where Charge Located. CHARITON, Ia., Sept. 12.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The principal point of interest in today's proceedings of the Des Moines conference was Bishop S. M. Merrill's rul- regarding the transfer of ministers. He ruled that an appointment of a mgn to a charge Implied his transfer to the con- terence In which the charge was located. The pentecostal societies were conducted this morning by Rev. Dudley. A. B. Stoms was transferred from (he Wisconsin con- ference and W. J. Caltee from the Ne- braska conference. The case of G. . Fry, charged with neg- ligent administration, was referred to a select committee. The afternoon was taken up by anniver- saries of the Woman's Home missionary and Freedman's Aid socleties. The service tonight will be conducted by Rev. Calfee. The conference sent resolutions of sym- pathy and condolence to President and Mrs, McKinley, German Catholics to Meet at Carrol. JEFFERSON, Ia., Sept. 12.—(Special.)— The German Catholics of Towa will hold their annual meeting at Carroll Wednesday and Thursday, October 9 and 10. Archbishop Keane may attend. A large delegation will come from Dubuque on a special train. Two hundred delegates will be present, besides many who will come in an unoficial capac- ity. Several bishops from various parts of the state will attend. The business houses and public buildings of Carroll will be decorated, Belleve Foley Was Mnrdered. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 12.—Telegrams from all parts of lowa have been pour- ing into the office of the chief of police to- day Inquiring about a stranger, now dead, who was poisoned here yesterday and who was supposed to have been T. F. Foley, a member of the Fifty-second regiment, Towa volunteers, Spanish-American war. The vietim was 84 years old, welghed 160 pounds and was dark complexioned. He is be- lieved to have been murdered. Towa W, Hurt in Runaway, GLI WOOD SFPRINGS, Colo., Sept, 12— Mrs. Fewkes, wife of Dr. J. Walter Fewkes, a premine at physiclan of Washington, D. C., and Mre. Mary Putham of Davenport, Ia., were painfully 1njured in a runaway on the mountain side near here, the former having her nose broken and her face cut and the latter suffering from broker ribs. W oy e e Where there’s life there’s hope i Never give up. Even if you have been tryinga Sarsaparilla and have not improved. It’s not the slightest reason why “Ayer’s” will not cure you. “Ayer’s” is not like sny other Sarsaparilla. Doctors know this. They have our formula. That’s why they always recommend “Ayer’s” in preference to every other kind. It's the oldest, safest, strongest, best. “ Your Sarsaparilla has done me a great deal of good, purifying my blood and giving me strength and a general invigoration of the whole body. "I know it is the best blood-cleanser, and it has done me & wonderful sight of good.” Gro. W, Roosk, Jefferscn, Ohio. 4. C. AYER CO., Loweli, Mass, NEED OF SCHOOL FOR DEAF Appropriation Ameunting to $19,000 | Arked of the Icwa Legislature, | AMPLE ROOM FOR ALL UEAF OF | 10WA | — School Reported in Good Condition— Unton Labor In lowa=Saielde Fole 1owing Sensational Divorce— Two Hunters Shot. (From a Staff Correspondent ) DES MOINES, Sept. 12.—(Special.)—The twenty-third blennial report of the superin tendent of the fowa School for the Deaf at Council Bluffs was flled with the States | Board of Control this morning. “The past |two years," says Superintendent Rothert, ‘bave witnessed no retrograde movement in this educational Institution of our state. Our puplls have advanced satisfactorily have been happy and contented, our officers and teachers have labored faithfully, have been loyal and zealous, and peace and good will have relgned supreme at all times within its walls.” The health of puplls has been good and In the two years no deaths have occurred at the school. Appropria- tions are asked for, not for enlargement of the bufldings, but for repairs and neces- sary improvements. The dormatories, din- ing room, chapel, industrial schools and school house are declared to be of such am- ple dimensions as to properly care for and educate all the deaf children of the state who for many years to come may apply for admission. Some efforts have recently been made to start a movement for another school, and in reference to this Superin- tendent Rothert says “Efforts have been made to bring to the notice of all cltizens of Towa the existence of this school and the importance of the advantages It extends to all deaf children, and from reeponses received a certainty exists that all who are willing are enrolled and none are neglected. Until the enact- ment of a compulsory law for the deaf no deaf child will be debarred from an educa- tion If its parents are willing, or so decide, by reason of want of room In or cost of transportation to the lowa School for Deaf as It now exists or is located “The revenue of the Towa School for the Deaf as now provided by statute is barely sufficient to support and matntain the school In_its present acceptable and beneficent condition, leaving no margin for recogniz- ing progressive improvements or permitting it to move forward and upward to higher | plaing of completeness and usetulness. The necessity for recognizing the services of officers and teachers more liberally has | become apparent. The salaries pald are be- low the average. The reduction in the sal ary fund from $21,000 to $18,000 and the withdrawal of the support fund during va- cation, amounting to poselbly $4,000, has naturally decreased the revenue of the school. Superintendent Rothert recommends that the support and salary funds be con- solldated and that a monthly per capita of $20 be allowed in lieu thereof. Recommendation is made that more land should be purchased for the farm ana &rounds. The bulldings are so scattered that there is not suficient room for properly reaping the benefit of judiclous farming, The vegetable gardens, the corn flelds and the meadows are In small patches, distrib- uted over 157 acres owned by the state. The herd of cows needs additional pasturage. The summary of estimates for appropria- tions_is as follow Library and reqaing vasml *Chools laundry and machinery .. ¥ Type and tools ... hy Additional tund ..+, T sienai Electrical power : Range and cookln, Ferce inclosin, Painting outside Bteam heating in .8 3,00 utensiis.... grounds bullding west wing during the past two terms was 263. The sta- tIstical tables accompanying the report are complete in every particular. Not a Good Marknman, Two Croft brothers and a brother-in-law Damed Fenton went hunting in Franklin county. The trio became separated and scared up a flock of chickens in a cornfield One of the Croft boys fired at a chicken as it was rising and missed it, but hit both of the other hunters. Croft was most severely wounded, the shot taking effect in his face. Fenton was struck by one shot, Which went through ths lobe of his ear. Just after the shot struck Fenton the chicken which had been missed passed close to Fenton and he shot it before walting to see how badly he had been injured. Union Labor in lowa. Statistics prepared by the commissioner of labor statistics show that there are more than 26,000 persons In lowa belonging to labor unions of various kinds. Their unions | are located in eighty-six cities and towns of the state and more than fifty trades are represented. The largest number of union men belong to the Mine Workers' union, which has fifty-nine branches and a mem- bership In lowa of 9,109, In the federal unions there are 1,771 members, rallroad frainment 1762, locomotive firemen 1,434 locomotive engineers 1,268, raflway con- ductors 947, carpenters and jolners 880 team drivers 739, butchers 720, cigarmakers 713, printers 661, clerks 648, machinists 469, painters 416, musiclans 383, bricklayers 347, brickmakers 330, woodworkers 339, tallors 328, barbers 350. There are 3,860 union men n Des Moines, 1,452 In Sioux City, 1,013 Clinton, 443 In Council Bluffs and Cedar Raplds. The best wages are receivod by the conductors and the poorest by the street rallway employes, bakers and bot- tlers. Sulcide Follows Divorce Case, Some months ago a sensational divorce case was tried here, that of Mrs. W. E. Richardson against her husband, which re sulted in a divorce decree for the plaintift They moved in high sgclety, but the testi mony in the case showed a condition of | affairs in their domestic life far from ideal Mrs. Richardson had come from Massachu- | setts and her sister, Miss Agnes Pelbam, had ltved with her here, and the latter was an important witness in the case. The father of Mrs. Richardson and Miss Pelham | was here and attended the trial. This was H. C. Pelham, a traveling man for a Boston tea and coffce hou: wha llved in Spring- fleld, and he was much taken with the testimony and greatly depressed because of the scandal into which his daughters had been drawn. His wite had died only a short time previously. Now news comes from Boston that Mr. Pelham went to the Quincy house and committed sulcide, leay ing letters indicating that his deed was| prompted by despondency over financlal | and domestic troubles. It is regarded | here that the divorce case and |ts revela- tions were indirectly responsible for the suleide of the father of the chief persons counected with it Strike of Stage Employes, A strike of the stage employes of the opera house of Des Moines has been in eugurated. They have been bhanded to- | gether In a strong unlon several years and insist upon a flat rate of $1 for each per- formance. This year the managers of the Mirror theater agreed to the scale, but on the clalm The care of the tub, will come ¢ bright when you use of The Purified Ox-Gall pre: cleanses woolens and flann: soft as new to the touch, U soiled. Sold by all dealers, = ?,1;.IHIHIHHUHHHE‘IIN"Y’IJ.‘MI'\HII ML NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY fo MASTER 1 do not treat all diseases, but cure all to stay cured falling and will soon be lost un.ess you d to lose. Impotency, ke all sexual diseis. can make no compromise. Either you mu your whole future with misery and indles: cases of this kind that we are fam!liar Once cured by us you will never again be tureness, small or weak organs, ner: stmilar business, pleasure or marriage. ( men, which combines all of the ¢ correct all these evils and rectore man, with physical, We 1 . mental and sexual p and all gounsel and give to each patient a L. s tudes of mon? Reterences—Best Hanks and remedy for Debility Brings youth. CINPTAT, rove! houses which are In the theatrical com- | bine, refused to make terms and put m! uon-unfon men at a cut rate. The unions | men have all refused to work and say that | the houses will receive ne patronage from the union men of Des Moine Suit to Claim a Corpse, The remarkable case of a constable taking | possession of a corpse on a replevin war- | rant that a friend of the deccased ht | give the body proper burlal was witnessed | bere today. Mike Keating, a middle aged | man, whose relatives arc nown, died at | the county hospital a few day dical college claimed t body i cured it. County Physician Conkling went into and v the body ground that the himi on his death bed properly buried. The court nted th and a ¢ able trok bod the medical college dissecting room and | was buried today in the cemetery [t court sued to recoy dec 1o & had asked that he w gr Returus from Europe Dr. M formerly for man returned today frg Furope and elsew nled by his wife of Oskaloosa y in Europe aud spent winter in Egypt and Syr The Libert ings bank was grantod charter today of state capital President H Watson, and cashier, Davis, Stalker of the Towa State college veterinerian a year's journey in re. He wa om- nd a party of women isited various places a good part of cars state by John A ie anditor ‘I had a running sore on my leg for seven years,” writes Mrs. est of Chip- pewa Falls, Wi, “and spent bundreds of dollars In trylng to get it healed. Two James Mapager Foster, who controls the three boxes of Banuer Halve entirely cured it." Beware of substitutes, vousness, JUTLELTI 1 treat =t maste cribable bothered tned i wers con associate diseases and weakre:ses of men. and DR. McGREW SHEGIALIST Discane Omaha, venrs Embroideries and Laces and the dainty things which you hesitate to entrust to the n the wash clean and who rves the fabric, brightens the colors,and is just as desirable for hands and faces as for costly laces. s without shrinking and leaves se it everywhere for everything that is It them Cudoma Primer sent frec on request. THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., Omaha...Kansas City. 1i TR THILLY SPECIALIST 1 treat men only, and oure them Men, many of you are reaping the result of your former folly. o something for yourselt, s, 1s never on the standstill Your manhood fs There {6 no time With it you it or {t will master you ana fill woe. with failing memor ymptoms which rob you'of your manhood and absolutely ectro-Medical * powers of both medicine and electricit, 4 to what nature intended—a hale, mplete CONSULTATION FREE. Office Hours—From 8a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10a. m. to | P.m. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITU 1308 Farnam $t., Betwaen (3th and 14th Sts. The only genuina tmported French Tonic Impotency. the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of Ask for our book of testimonials. SMPTATION TONIC has effected cures In elther sex where all other known treatments have fatled. TEMPTATION TONIC has long enjoyed the reputation as & tonic for men and women of weakened vitality. Compounded by . i3 VARICOCELE SYPHILIS signs of the disease dis UVER 20,000 and all Btrictur Cares unnatural Gleet, nranteed. Connnliat We charge nothing JAL, CONTRACT to hold not worth your while to investigats a cure that has made I experte and ali tor lite We have treated mo many with them as you are with the very daylight, emiselons, drains, prema- . logs of ambition o: unfit you for study, treatment for weak Yaid a) healthy, happy 80 cure to stay cured by our combined Electro-Medical treatment— Varicocele, Stricture, Syphilitic Blood Poison, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Rupture, Kidney and Urinary Diseases. for private for our promi: ife anew to multic If you cannot call at our office, write y our symptons fully. Men in this City. TE, TEMPTATION TONIC The World’s Greatest Ideal French Tonic. Stimulator. Invigorator. and positive A NERVE TONIC, L. M. LAGAARD, Paris, France Temptation Tonic Is for Sale Everywhere. Tn case your dealer should not have our goods, write to us for prices &nd full Information. Corespondence answered in strictest confidence by our American agerts. Madison Specialty Co., Selling Agents for America, Omaha, Neb. (Age 62) only. M Dirorvders of Me e, 1B yea cared In less than 10 days without cutting. Hydrocele Blogod Dikeases curec All breaking out and pear at once. ured of nervousg loss Gf VitgET? or ider D, ciges dnbility W Kidney knesi and I Free CHARCES LOW. over ‘Ireatment by mail 5 1ith P. 0. Box 166, Offica 1, between Farnam AHA, NEE. NO PAY. top taking medicine. 1t you 0.0 fraud, write f. aent realed 1n