Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1902, Page 4

4 COUNCIL BLUFFS. CET N0 DRINK AFTER SUPPER Order to Olose Baloons After 6 0'clock Sun- day is Btrictly Enforced. HOTEL MEN MAKE VIGOROUS PROTEST Rest Their Custom—Talk of Retallation, For the first time in several years the #aloons of Council Bluffs were closed at 6 o'clock Sunday night, those with a thirst that required quenching being unable to secure admittance even by the side or back door. The order of Mayor Morgan that the ealoons close at midnight week days and at 6 o'clock If the evening Sunday was obeyed. At midnight Saturday the saloons closed promptly and they did the same last evening at § o'clock The hotel men of Council Bluffs, how- ever, while obeying the mandate to close their paloons Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, 1ive in hope that the mayor will reconsider his order. The hotel men belleve that the continuance of the enforcement of the order will hurt their business and be the means of sending many of their patrons mcross the river. They assert that travel- ing men who have been in the habit of making Council Bluffs their stopping-over place for Sundays will not stay here any more when they cannot, if they feel so disposed, secure a drink from the bar. This, it Is asserted, will prove a serious loss to the hotel trade of Council Bluffs. Sevetal of the hotels in Council Bluffs are in a position to conduct their saloons strictly according to the provisions of the mulet law without much loss to thelr busi- ness under the new orders issued by Mayor Morgan. They threaten that if the mayor persiste In the enforcement of his Sunday closing order that they will take the nec- essary steps to run the saloons attached to their hotels according to the mulet law, as is the case In Des Moines, and insist that il saioons be conducted on the same basis. ' They will further insist that the law regulating the sale of latoxicating liquors by drugglists in Council Bluffs be rigidly enforced and will see to it that prosecu- tlon follows In-every instance whereit Is violated. Mayor Morgan is the owner of a drugstore and the hotel men threaten that #f he persists in enforcing this Sunday ovening closlng order they will see to it that be in turn abides strictly by the law regulatiag sale of liquor by drug storess Another kick against the Sunday evening closing order comes from those saloons in connection with which restaurants are con- ducted. The owners say that they have a regular class of patrons who take their meals at their restaurants, but owing to the order closing their loons at 6 o'clock Sunday eyvening thelr patrons will be forced to go elsewhere to eat. The keepers of saloons In the vicinity of the opera house are also up In arms agalost the Bunday evening closing order. The best part of their trade, they eay, is Sunday evening between, the acts at the theater, and to make them close at that time will 40 them grievous financial injury. x The general opinion Is that an enforce- ment of the order will result in sending a large amount of this class of busin.ss across the river. Davis sells paint, Davis selis glass. Gravel roofing, A. H. Read. 541 Broadway. Plumbting and beating. Mixby & Son WOMEN HAVING NO TROUBLE Deny the Club is on Verge of Rupture Over Payment of Bill for the Lecture Course, Members of the Council Bluffs Woman' club are bighly Indignact over a state. ment made Sunday morning In an Omaha paper that the club might become dis- rupted over the payment of bills in- curred from the lecture course. They asgert that the statement is absolutely without foundation and that the club s mot dlvided Into two factions, and In fact the organimption was naver more harmoni- ous than at present nor never stronger, as many additional names for membership have been Teceived for the coming year. 118 visiting friends in Henderson, I A promineat member of the club talking yosterday on the article in the paper, said: no refusal on the part of the members to ettend the lecture course. Every member was in full accord with the arrangement. - Provision has been made by BSOLUTE * SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. OURE 81K HEARACHE. SUITS CLEANED-— ' ‘ the club to settle all bills in full this week. The Council Bluffs Woman's club Was never more harmonious than today, and also it mever was stronger than at present, with a large sad steadily increas- ing membership. The story as to trouble over payment of the bills ineurred by the lecture course s wholly without founda- tion.” Romes for AlL For sale at low prices and easy payments, homes in all parts of the cit; including some of the nicest residenc: and those of moderate size. Also dwell- ings and business property in Omaba. Farms bought and sold. It will pay you to see us at the abstract office of J, W. Bquire. Visit Store Again. The grocery store 6f Young Brothers at 1004 Avenue H, which was broken into and robbed about a week ago, suffered again at the hands of thieves Saturday night. On the former occasion the thieves effected an entrance by forcing in a back door and in consequence this had been stoutly barricaded. Finding the back door barricaded the thieves went to work Sat- urday night and sawed a panel out of the front door, through which they crawled. Once inside they helped themselves to a generous supply of cigars, canned goods, fruit, tobacco, several hams and a miscel- laneous assortment of eatables They left the store by unbolting the back doer from the finside. The police have reason to believe that both robberies are the work of a gang of young fellows living In the vielnity. Robbe N. Y. Plumbing Co., te MINOR MENTION. Davis sells deugs. Stockert sells carpets and rugs. Wollman, sclentific optician, 409 B'way. Take home a brick of Metzger's ice cream. Vanila, %c; Neopolitan, 3c. J. C. and W. Woodward, architec Ev Biufts, Ja tt block, Council nd outfits for TO| hic nder's Art Store, K B we) me:’lr:(: M':r 2 & x}fal"r" rohr upholsteri s making ai tl 12 Bouth Main sk For sale, excellent bulldl: lot sub., aize Hx1%. Thi o ke ) s {s a bargain for or will sell on pay- ocated on Avenue B, within neveral blocks of good school, Call ess k. atts, Be oF add s, Hee office, Council Mrs. Thomas Hickey of Armour, Ta., was {he Buest over Sunday of her mofher, Mrs. 8. aThe r».l'ow Conmr,vhv!ub will meet Wednes- ay afternoon at the resjdenc davattern esjdence of Mrs. F. | The literature dej Blufts Woman's c afternoon. W. H. Bradley, who has been 1 to his home for five months, is lbf:nl%ngg Srad “Nellte Clarke of G . ellle Clark of jeab o ., uest of Miss Elien Dodge. st " dng | . H. A. Glover of Grand Island, | s Visiting her sietor. Mrs i A anin ot Park avenue. The Atlas club will meet Thursday after- noon at the home of Mrs, F. W. Houghton on Plerce street. The Oakland Avenue Reading clu meet’ Friday atternoon at the tosidence. of Mrs. . Harl. Miss Thatcher of . pointed organist of i church of this city. The Mozart club.will with Miss Alta Smith. 1 studled wiil be Lisat. g Michael, Kiidare s home from Colfax prings, Ia., wi ¢ t Denefit of his health, T > oot for he |y The convention of the Christlan church LI western lowa - cil Blufts May 2 to 2. YOS The next meeting of the household econo- mic department of the Council Blufts Wom- an's club will be May §. Mr: and Mrs. C. J. Orell of Des Moines are guests of Mr. and Mre. Charles E. Wfilun of l:lynlur -tr':‘n.l b . 5 , commercial agent of the lllinols Central at Milwaukee, spent Sun- day with his tamily in this city. e 'al s rtment of the Councll | ub will meet Thursday | maha has_been ap- e First Presbyterian eet this afternoon e composer to be 1m e, Woodman circle, will hold a n this atternoon at 2:0 to con- slder applications for membership. Miss Madge Penny, superintendent of the Woman's Christian association hospital, &, A. B. Reynolds of Hartsville, Wyo., ar- rived yesterday on a visit to his son, H. Curtis Reynolds of Madison avenue. The Athentan club will not meet until lay, May , when it will be enter- tained by Mrs. Reynolds of Seventh avenue, Bt. Alban's lodge, Knights of Pythias, will entertain its members lfid friends at a smoker in its hall in the Marcus block this evening. nual election of the Council Blufts club will be Friday afternoon, June 6, at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter 1. Smith. P Edward A. Kimball, C. 8. D., will deliver & free lecture Tuesday evening in the Dohany opera house on 'Beneficial Results of Christian Science.’ The Council Bluffs Woman's club_has re- vised its constitution, so that the club ear will begin June 1, instead of on Op- ober 1, as heretofore. The Ideal clyb will meet Tuesday after- Dooa et the home of Mrs. Metcalf on Bluft n_ place of e re| I program, there will be an Informal musicale, - Mrs. Blanch Willlams and Mrs. Douglas Graves of Hoston, Mass., who have bee Ruests of friends in this oIty for weveral weeks, left yesterday for their home. Tie department of the Council Blufts ‘Woman's club will meet this evening with Mrs. E. C. S8mith. The program this even- ing will complete the work of the depart- ment for the year, Fifteen puplis of the High School Debat. ing soclety have entere declamatory” con! o be held in the auditorium May %. Two prizes will be awarded, & $10 gold plece and a sliver medal. W. H. Fritchman, general ma Citizens' Gas and Biectric com) pected back from New York Tuesday, a companied by his wife, who will pass t summer in Council Bluffs. The committees of the Woman's Christian assaclation appoluted to solicit funds for e new hospital bullding will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donal Macrae, jr., on Fifth avenue, The University club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bchnorr on South Seventh street. The writings of Oliver Wendell Holmes wili be tie subject for consideration and discussion. The current events department of the Councll Bluffs Woman's club has closed its work for the season and Mrs. Snyder has been elected leader and Mrs. V. E. Labbe secretary for the ensuing season. The Woman's club will meet Wednesday afternoon at home of Mrs. Dalley, when Mrs. W. O. Wirt will discuss O Insular Possessions” and Mrs. Sims t administrations of Presidents Plerce an Buchanan. eF of the and Mrs. Arthur B. Sweeting of Chi- who have. been visiting Mrs. Sweet- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver of Park avBfiue, left' yesterday for Albert Minn., ‘where they will be the gu triends before returning home. ho was serfously ident y, has d his _condition Lavorable. The frac- 08t hip Jofnt wil: Rowever, con for several weeks. Mre. solos ts of yeaterday ture of th him to his no solos b loward, vocal , ‘are, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. ‘ana” Misses Phoebe hdson and Maud Hehgland. The ding outfit Belon; to Wickham P ey Carhon: dale, 1ll, Baturday night over the Illinols Dyed pressed |p:|:'|...m tion given " garmen :h.nul: Beaddy el d Phone A- orks, 34 Broad LEWIS CUTLER —Funeral Director— (Successor to W, C. Estep) 88 PEARL STREET. 'PI Central, passed through the city yesterday on its way to the Wickham grading camp about twelve miles east of the city on the Great Western work. The outfit comprised torty-five n.-.z..‘nd cary them here. 25'—The directors of the of 8 per THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRI. ;“V. 1902. CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA T0 USE LABOR OF CONVICTS Muyor of Des Moines Has a Plan to Get Needed Public Work Done. PLANS FOR AN INTER-URBAN RAILROAD State Amditor Holds Banks Cannot Deduet United States Bo Valuation tor Purposes. from Tax (From a Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, April i8—(Special.)—Mayor Brenton of this city has proposed a plan In regard to the betterment of the city of Des Moines that the city council s se- riously considering and it is likely to be tried early In the year. This Is to make use of the labor of the prisoners of the county jail, sent there under sentence for violation of the city ordinances and over which the city has control. He proposes that the convict labor of this class shall be used in the Improvement of the city cemetery, city parks and in street clean- ing, the opening of new streets and gen- erally in such city work as requires only the commonest kind of labay. The plan is to organize the force into gangs and put the men to work, even when they have been sent to jall for but a week or more. The city is not financlally able to pay for all the work that ought to be dome at once and the objections of laboring men to the use of convict labor will therefore not be great. The schome has never been tried here, but is looked upon with favor by all the city officials and the park com- missioners. Promotion of Interurbans, A syndicate with headquarters In Des Molnes s actively engaged in pushing a project for an interurban electric system northwest from Des Moines. It Is planned to run the line into Dallas county and to Adel by way of Van Meter, thence to Perry, across Dallas county, with an extension to Jefferson and other citles in that direc- tion. The plan is to organize a company and sell the stock to persons living along the line, so as to interest them In the project and assure their custom. The &yn- dicate s assured of practically enough money in this way to bulld the line and equip it. Connections will be made at Valley Junction with the line into Des Molnes and to every part of the city. This is regarded ns one of the most feasible of the many luterurban projects now under consideration. Bank Taxes and Bon State Auditor Merriam s confident that the assessors of the state have no author- ity in law for allowing deductions in the assessment of banks on account of United States bonds held. It has been the cus- tom here and elsewhere in the atate for | the banks to invest a large part of their capital In United States bonds and then ] deduct this amount from the capital stock when giving in the assessment. The state auditor has uniformly held that such de- ductions are not authorized by law nor contemplated. The city council of Des Motnes, acting under the advice of the new city solicitor, has just directed that no such deductions shall be made in the case of the Des Molnes banks. This means a matter of about $17,000 in taxes, and the matter will be carried into the courts for determination. The same principle applies elsewhere in the state. Vicksburg Commission. Governor Cummins has named the fol- lowing persons as members of the com- mission to build the soldiers’ monuments at Vicksbur J. F. Merry, Dubuque; L. C. Blanchard, Oskaloos: J. A. Fitchpat- rick, Nevada; E. J. C. Bealer, Cedar Rap- ids; D. A. Haggard, Algona; W. O. Mitchell, Corning; W. H. C. Jacques, Ottumwa; H. J. H. Dean, Des The commission will orgunize at once and let contracts for the construction of the Iowa monuments on the Vicksburg battlefield for which the legislature appro- priated $160,000. There is but little for the commission to do except to superintend the construction, as the plans for the monuments have been accepted. Death of Ploneer Mi Rev. Hiram J. Burleigh died at the Home for the Aged in Des Molnes and will be buried tomorrow in Woodland cemetery in Des Molnes. He was 85 years old and was one of the ploneer ministers of lowa. He and his wife came from New York to Iowa In 1848 and entered upon work as mis- slonaries in the Methodist church. Mr. Burleigh traveled a large circult at times, covering most of the territory In North- western Iowa, and he assisted In founding & number of the churches In the state. In December, 1895, Rev. and Mrs. Bur- leigh celebrated their golden wedding, sur- rounded by their children, and Mrs. Bur- leigh still survives. The eldest son, Rev. Charles H. Burleigh, lives at Hay Springs, Neb., Joseph W. is proprietor of the Star-Journal at Alnsworth, Neb,, and another is connected with a newspaper at Mt. Ayr, low Buyin The State Board of Control has pur- chased 306 acres of land near the state bospital at Clarinda for the use of the hospital, paying $75 an acre for some of it and $96 an acre for another tract. The board was offered land at Glenwood to add to the farm In connection with the instl- tution for the feeble minded, but decided not to make any purchases this year as the prices are thought too high. The board will commence the erection of a new farm cottage at Glenwood at once, the same to cost $26,000. A nmew cold storage plant will be erected at Clarinda at once to cost $15,000. Some of the minor buildings pro- vided for at Council Bluffs School for the Deat will also be bullt this year. The board has just completed inspection of the institutions in the southern part of the state and found them generally good IS ACCUSED OF MURDER * of Man C! d with Killing Yowa Farmer is Also Al ed. ter. Land for State. DES MOINES, April 28.—A second arrest growing out of the alleged murder of Frank Lavelleur, & farmer residing near New- ton, made this morning. Henry Meyer, an older brother of Her- man Meyer, the 14-year-old stepson, who was arrested Saturday night, is npow charged with complicity in the crime and it is sald a third arrect will be made today. Lavelieur's body was found in the debris resulting from the burning of a small shed o3 bis farm, bis skull having been crushed in two places by some blunt instrument. Colored Women Or se Club. OTTUMWA, Ia., April 28.—(Special.)—The first move toward the organization of & federation of colered club women In the tate of lowa was taken today by the local organization. A call was lssued for a con- veution of colored club women of Iowa In Ottumwa May 23-24 and is due, It is stated, to the | existence of the color !ne which prevalld among their white sisters It 18 expected that thousands of colored women will attend MAY BE ROY MNAMARA Applicant for Position in Indianapolin Thought to Be Missing lowa Studen ONAWA, Ia., April 28.—(Special gram.)—The first trace of Roy T. the missing Grinnell,” Ia who disappeared about six —weeks ago, was recelved last night by Rev. Me- Namara, his father, in a telegram from G W. Montross of Sloan, Ia., who stated he had recelved a letter from a druggist in Indianapolis, Ind., saying a young man R. T. McNamara, had applied to him for a position and had given Montross as a reference. Roy McNamara worked for some as a clerk in Montrose' drug store Sloan The news is thought to be rellable here and ls the first clue to the boy's where- abouts, Rev. McNamara started for Indlanapolis on the early train this morning. FIREMEN BADLY INJURED Seriously Cut by Falllng Glass While Fighting a Dés Moines Blase. Tele- Me- stu- time at DES MOINES, Ia., April 28.—Two firemen were Injured this morning by falling glass | while at work subduing the blaze in the | Marshall Dental company block at 221-223 West Walnut street Willlam Nagle had his hand cut across the back of the wrist by falling plate glass. Amputation will be necessary. John Lat- timer was seriously injured about the arms. The firemen were coming out of the base- ment when a large plate glass gave away, and they placed their bands up to protect themselves. Tho loss caused by the fire will be $30 000. L. Ginsburg, furniture dealer, plac his loss at $1,000; C. C. Porter, who used the upper three stories for a hotel, know a8 the Summit House, loses $5,000. The bal- ances is upon the building. FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN MEXICO St. Louis Oficial Indicted for Bribery is Held Awaiting Action of American Authorities. ST. LOUIS, April 28.—Ex-Councilman Charles Kratz, indicted for bribery in con= nection with the St. Louls Suburban Street railway franchise legislation and a fugitive from Justice, 1s in Jjail at Guadalajar Mexico. A telegram announcing his arrest and stating that he will be held elght days has been received by Chief of Police Kiely from Jose De Ja Anaya, chief of police of Guadalajara. Though no extradition treaty covered the case, Circuit Attorney Folk today tele- graphed Secretary pf State Hay, asking that the State department use its influence to have the Mexican government volun- tarily deliver Kratz to St. Louis officlals. So confident is Mr. Folk that the request will be granted and that Kratz will be held for the authorities here, that Chiet Kiely | will send two detectives on an early train tomorrow to Guadalajara. Mr. Folk's confidence that Kratz will be returned to this country, though there fs no extradition treaty covering the offense of bribery, is further strengthened by the fact that the Mexican authorities located and arrested Kratz through the influence of the State department and General Powzll Clayton, minister to Mexico. Circuit Attorney Folk and the police have been on the trafl of Kratz ever since April 7, when his $20,000 bond for appearance was forfelted in the criminal court. A reward of $800 was offered for the arrest of Kratz soon after his flight. This re- ward, Chief Klely stated tonight, would be paid to the chief of police of Guadalajara in case Kratz s brought back for trial. CONCESSIONS TO GERMANY Agreement Reported in Which K Getn able Coaling Station from Hayti, NEW YORK, April 28.—A letter has just been received in this city givizg detalls of an alleged important development in the political situation in Hayti. The Herald, in publishing the story, states that the news comes from an unusually reliablo source, but nevertheless is given with a reservation. It is declared in the letter that not only has President Sam given a syndicate of German capitalists vaiuable conceasions, but on March 15 a secret agreement was arranged between General Le Comte, minis- ter of finance, and certaln Germans, who, it 18 said, directly represent the minlster of the interior at Port au Prince, whereby the government of President Sam agrees to glve to Germany the exclusive use of Mole St. Nicholas for a naval coaling sta- tion or eome other point on the Haytlen coast. BLUE LAWS SCORE A VICTORY Sunday O of ervance Enforced to Point Driving Newsboys Oft the Streets. April 28.—There was a very general compliance with the police order enforcing the “blue laws” Sunday. A few truit dealers in the tenement district are sald to have made some sales, and if these can be proven the violators will be prose- cuted. The Sunday laws were more strictly enforced than a week ago, and even news- boys were driven from the streets at noon. BOSTON, Movements of Ocean Vessels April 27. At Néw York—Arrlved: Georglan, from Liverpool; Ryndam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne Sur Mer; St. Louis, from South- ampton and Cherbourg; Umbria, from Liverpool and Queenstown. At Gibraltar—2 Palatia, from New York, for Napl noa. Salled: Lahn, from’ Genoa and Ni for New -York. At Bremen—Salle Bremen, for New [HEAVY BLOW TO THE STATE Not a Bingle Ministerialist Elected from Paris to Chamber of Deputies, OPPONENTS SCORE A SWEEPING VICTORY Outside of Clty :l— tlon Adherents Fare Better Than in the Limits of the Re- ris Administra- public’s Capital, PARIS, April 28.—Paris has not elected a single ministerialist to the Chamber of | Deputies. Eight natlonals, six anti-min- | isterialist-soctalists, four anti-ministerial- | ist-republicans and three conservatives were returned. It was the worst defeat | the government hae ever sustained in Paris, The ministerialists lost four seats and another new constituency was won by the nationalists. The deputies elected include Mr. Mille- voye (nationalist), George Berry (national- 1st), Lockry (radical) and Vaillant (revo- lutionary-socialist), who were members of the retiring Chamber, and M. Flourens (progressist), M. Mesurer (radical-sccial- 1st). A retiring deputy was replaced by M. Syveton (nationalist). Reballoting will occur in twenty-nine dis- tricts. The natlonalists, however, suffered a severe check in Algiers, where M. Dru- mont, the notorlous anti-Semite, was turned out by a majority of §00. Among the prominent deputies re-elected to the Chamber are: Count Bonl de Cas- tellane (progressist), from the Department of Castellane; M. Ribot (republican), from the district of Saint Omer, Department of Pas de Calals; M. Meline (progressist), from the district of Remormont, Depart- ment of Vosges, and M. de Lanessan (rad- ical), from the district of Lyons, Depart- ment of the Rhone. Among the deputies re-elected to the Chamber are: Delcasse (radical), De- partment of Arglo; Calloux (republican), Department of Sarthe; Baudin (radical- socialist), Department of the Seine; De- crals (radical), Department of Gironde; Deschanel (republican), president of the last Chamber, Department of Eure-et-Loir. M. Reinach Back in Line. Millerand, the minia- ter of commerce, and M. Leygues, the minister of public instruction, await re- ballots, which most probably will be favor- able. The Dreyfus champlon, Joseph Relnach, whose reappearance in political life was one of the features of the elec- tions, headed the poil of his district in the Department of Basses-Alps. He prob- ably will be re-elected on a reballot by the transference of the votes given to the republican candidate. Up tc the present the results from 275 districts are known, 111 ministerial depu- ties and 82 anti-ministerialists have been elected, and reballots will occur in 82 dis- tricts. The ministerialists elected included eighteen militant-soclalists, who will give very loose support to the government. The | anti-ministerialists include thirty-nine anti- socialists and republican followers of M. Meline Results from 353 districts have been re- | celved. They are divided as follows: 133 | ministerialists, 110 anti-ministerialists and 110 reballots. Late reports show that 147 ministerlalists and 147 antl-ministerialists have been elected to the Chamber, and that reballots will occur in 118 districts. Joan de C: tellane and Stanislaus de Castellane (lib- eral-independents), Leon Bourgeois (rad- ical), M. Pelletan (radical-socialist)’ and Jules Slegfried, who was recently in the United States studying the subject of rect- procity, were re-elected. TERMS OF SHIPPING UNION Germany's Alllance n's Preserves Inde- pendence for the Kaiser, Two ministers, M HAMBURG, April 28.—An official state- ment of the terms of the agreement be- tween the German steamship lines and the syndicate formed by J. Plerpont Morgan Is published here. The agreement between the Hamburg-American Packet company and Mr. Morgan, it appears, was concluded last March. Under the agreement it is claimed the German lines have preserved their inde- pendence in every respect. The syndicate is bound not to send a ship to any German harbor without permission of the German lMnes, which, in turn, bind themselves not to increase thelr present trafic from Eng- land to the United States beyond a cer- taln fixed point. Many other clauses In the agreement alm at preventing compe- tition between the syndicate and the Ger- man lines. Nelther may acquire shares In another, but they are to support each other by chartering steamers or otherwise in fighting competing third parties. LONDON, April 28.—The Daily Mail {n an editorial on the terms of the agreement between the German steamship lines and the Morgan Anglo-American steamship syn- dicate, declares that the birthright of Brit- ish shipping seems to be sold for some- thing very llke a mess of pottage. “The Germans,’ says the Daily' Mall, “have made a good bargain, because the German government was wide awake, whilst the British government ignored warnings and laughed at the threatening peril. “It is high time," the article concludes, “that both the nation and the govern- ment awoke to their peril.” BRUSSELS, April 27.—It i announced here from Antwerp that the Red Star line and from Rotterdum that the Hamburg- America line have joined the shipping com- bine. Rain in ourl. KANSBAB CITY, April 28.—A heavy rain fell last night In Boutheastern Kansas and Southwestern Missouri. accompanied in places by severs hall. At Lawrence, Kan., York via Cherbourg. the water fell in torrents. It improved crop | conditions greatly Dyspepsia Cure The process of digestion is si called ptyalin. In the stomach, from foods not easily digested; It you suffer from indigestion, known digestants, and complete| Prepared by E. 0, DeWitt & Oo,, Ob} food is masticated and mixed with saliva contalning a digestant containing pepsin, which digests albuminous foods. intestines, pancreatin is added to digest fats and starches. Indigestion always indicates an insufficient amount of one or allof these digestanta. At first thought it seems proper to abstain while this affords relief by giving the weakened organs less to do, it only makes them weaker by giving them less nourishment. eat a generous variety of food and digest it by using sucha preparation as KopoL DysPersiA CURE, which contains all tne It can’t hol&!mt do you The §1. bottle contains 23 Digests what you Eat mply explained. In the mouth, it is acted upon by gastric juice In the but reflection shows us that the only right thing todo is to Mrs. D. Arnold, President German Woman’s Club, Grand Pacific Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal, Relieved of a Tumor by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. “DEAR MRrs. Pinknanm : —I suffered four years ago with a tumor in my womb, and the doctors declared I must go to the hospital and un- dergo an operatian, which I dreaded very much and hesitated to submit. “ My husband consulted an old friend who had studied medicine, although he was not a practising physician, and he said he believed that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound would cure me. That same day I took my first dose, and I kept it up faithfully until twelve bottles had been used, and not only did the tumor dis- appear, but my general health was very much improved and I had not felt so well since I was a young woman. “As I have suffered no relapse since, and as I took no other med- icine, I am sure that your Compound restored my health and I believe saved my life.”"—Mgs. D. ArNoLD. $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS NOT GENUINE, When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful menstruation, weakness, lvu('urx'hu-nd displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, in bloating (or flatulence), general debility tration, or are beset with such symptom: ammation of the ovaries, backache, ity, indigestion, and nervous pros- as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, “all- gone,” and “want-to-be-left-alone ” f«'olmgsi blues, and_hopelessness, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best. CASCARETS ood. Eat them . Thi the i PURELY VEGETABLE never before put together d rk, i iy S Sheir schion easy and navu; CASCARETS purely vegstable contain no mer- L or other min. hes 4 i the ; | mikiz narsiogmoth: ers. A tablet e CANDY CATHARTIO Aow ol BOON FOR MOTHERS y, the only atlve for the babe-in-arms. CASCARETS dren. Thay taste good and - do’ good fiop wiad-coficFan Crampy, an an SEtvo Worms and Kind"y Dowels of the growing ehild. CASCARETS atiently. per- U CURE GUARANTEED HEALTH FOR (0 CENTS Don’t judge CASCARETS by other medicines you have tried. They are new, unlike anything else that’s sold, and infinitely superior. Try a ten-cent box today, if not pleased get your money back! Larger boxes, 25c or 50c. mailed free. STEALING REMEDY CO., HICAGO] WONTREAL, GAN.; NEW YONR, mitations 1 Sample and booklet Address - ly digests what you eat. mes the S0c. size. » use DoWITT'S Witch H. When you need’ thing and heall a soothing ealing ap lication for piles, sores and skin ALVE. Beware of counterfeits ' of the You take your life in your hands every time you use gasoline for scouring gar- ments or removing grease- spots. will do the work quicker, better, and without danger. Bath — toilet— fancy laundry. Three sizes —laundry, 10c ; bath and toilet, sc; oval woilet, sc. Tue Cuoany Pacxing Co, Omaha, .. Kansas City, A RED NOSE CURED AT YOUR HOME 1 osa nositively cure red nose, red face and bictchy, pimply, ugly skin, ¥ s ia Buccessful professional and business men have always been tenants Bee Building That is why you should be among the number— successful men seek each others’ company. R. C. PETERS & CO.. Ground Floor, Bee Building RENTAL AGENTS. DR. McGREW (Ags 53) SPECIALIST. 3 nd LI Experience. cured b & _treatment VARICOCELE i 16" ume® QuickES | sutest and most natural the has yet bes | discoversd. No pain whatever. no euttl and dos not interfere witn work or Dess. Treatment at office or at home an | S Permanent cure guarantesd. | Hot Springs Treatment for Sypnilis And all Blood Diseases. No “BREAKING ou on the skin or face and all external | L once. A | Slgus of tne disease disappes | O ment that s more successful and tar | e atistactory than the “old form" of Peitment and &t less than HALF THE COBT. A cure that ls guarsnieed to be permanent for life OVER 20,000 8555 debility, uli whostural | wau weaknesses mes, Stricture, Glect, Kidney and Bladder Dis- | Hydrocele. cured permanently. JES LOW, CONSULTATION FREE tment by mul P O. Box i ver 15 &, 14th stresi. bet wnd Dougles 9is, UMAHA. NEB, cured of nervous lose of vitailty i | omee ram