Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1902, Page 4

NEWS OF INTEREST THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells deugs. Btackert sells carpets and rugs. Wollman, sclentific optician, 49 B'way. Take home a brick of Metsger's ice eream. Vanila, Bc; Neopolitan, Sc. J. €. and W. Woodward, architects, room 8, Eve block, Counell E;llfll, Ia. aphic & joods and outfits for pyrogr ¢ '?{K.l ‘Alexinder's Art Store, &: )”‘;:""‘ Klein for uphols b ot aking and feather renovating: §5 South Main street. 'Phone 645, ls, excellent bullding lot in Central size Mx1N ‘l‘ is s & bargain for one, for cash sale or will sell on pay- e ral Mlagks of good school: . Call ver s of Foo : N address B ¥ Watts, Bee office, ounell Mrs. P. G. Pearse has gone to Minne- apolis to visit friends. Mise Helen Hanford left yesterday on a visit to her old home In the east. r. and Mrs. L. W. Ross will leave today on's yigit fo Felatives in Mobile, Ala. Orville Wolcott has been called to New York City by the death of his mother. t to ten days to complete your suit. o, Talloring Co., 871 B'way. tant City Engineer and Mrs. Judson have removed their residence to 1008 Third avenue. dgar_Howard, 3b.) editor of the Columbus Telegram, was visiting friends In R city yesterday. Bluff City Masonic lodge will hold a spe- cial communication this evening for work in the third degree. The regular meeting of Shadullam temple, Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan, will be Thursday evening For rent, after June 1, Fourth avenue; modern, elgl and barn. John Lindt. Mrs. J. Roenfeldt and Mrs. William hl of Mineola, la., are guests of Mrs. H. Miller of South Tenth street Friday will be the last day for filing cases for the May term of the superior court, which will open Monday, May 12 . Brown has been called to Genoa, m announcing the serious Mrs. E. C. Brown. ccompanted him. Levuise, the 11-months-old daughter of Mr and Mrs, A, J. Price of Boomer township. died yesterday. The funeral will Le this morning at 11 o'clock and interment will be in the Grange cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. John Poole, who have been visiting relatives here, returned to thelr home in St. Paul, Minh., yesterday. They were accompanied by Miss Poole, who wiil visit friends in the twin cities. Robert R.. the 18-months-old son of Mr. and Mre. T. G. Allison, X8 East Broadway, dled yesterday morning. The remains were keri to Avoca, la., last evening, where the funera, will be held today. W. M. Squires, formerly a olacksmith of this city, has filed a voluntary petition in Bapkrupfcy in the United States court. His liatalities aggregate §2,000 while liis assets, which are nominal, are claimed 18 cxempt. Alderman Lougee, chatrinha of {Be. olty ecurcil commitiee ‘on streets and alleys, placeu a large for:e of men and teams clean'rg Broad yesterday. All of -the residence, 807 t-room house Lusi-ess streets are fo be cleausd and it is #aid that it is the intention of Aiderman Lougee that they rru.l be kept clou Rk;a ')'tlllord‘ R f'(g“ » X cept o oraie of the Firat :hnrth‘ wu?.:rflw in the city 'fllhv his fumily 1hureday and will make their home at the corper ot Scventh street said Willow tion nET ng a g f improve: ts in the church uilding in anticipation of his arrival. The rmlfiu in the general fund at the ome last Christian ! week .64, Seing Ro.oi wvove Timates peods | e estimated for the ocurrent expenses of the week. The lelma was placed to the credit of the im- provement and contingent fund. In_the 19285, excess of the nceds of the 1§ the defclency in this ‘The police were called upon yesterdas morning to settle a dhp\lllp& flL .h'll‘ synagogue, which had arisen between some ot B, Gilinak Sien. all son of M. altsman oecursing seat and ejected pim, olsed the resentment of the s relatives and friends. Chief Tibbits succeeded in_pouring ofl upon the troubled water and after Gilinski left the place the services continued without further inter- ruption. Bowen Curley, mayor of Idaho Falls, o has written City Clerk Fhilllps ask: ing him for Information regarding the best method of kurlnl eity books. ffl his let- ter Mayor Curl pays Mr. Philli ‘are compliment. Ever since Mr. Ihilll 0 explain his method of keepl city’s records and proceedings of t! ¢ity council before the convention of t lowa lAAJuC of Municipalities his fam has spread over the entire country and has recelved a number of flattering r quests for information on the subject ‘“The Old Homestead,” which Is to be ven under the raternal Order of tomorrow even: 18 promising to be one of the best local talent entertain- ments of the season. Those who will take part are being drilled to the hour and the cast s sald to be exceedingly guc. ‘The plece iu full of interest from beginning to end and there will be amusement and fun from the rise to the fall of the curtain. Reats ary going rapldly and there is no Homes for All For sale at low prices and easy payments, homes in all parts of the city, including some of the nicest residenc and those of moderate size. Also dwell- ings and business property in Omaha. Farms bought and sold. It will pay you to see us at the abstract office of J, W. Bquire. N. Y. Plumbing Co., telephone 250. Real Estate Transfers. These transters were filed yesterday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Bquire, 101 Pearl streei: N. C. Philips, executor, and N. P. , admlnistrator, (o James Mo- lot §, block 18, Fy d. < ™ LWL o 12, blocl oss to same, lots i, 12,13, b atta Place, q. ¢’ d...... 300 Apthony W. Btreet and wife to Robert Bmith, ‘und. 3-31 lots 1 and 2 and lot '3, in 3-T6-4, and lots in sod. w. a... .. 1,500 lxp Rief to Charles Nielson, lots 17to 6 block 10, Underwood, w. d. N w0 add., 8 w. d.. b suins L_M. Kellogg and wife to Jacob P. ’%"un £ nl vel ST, W, 3.0 & ‘of nel{ se -4, w. ... 3 N €. A Johnson and wife to Marl Johnson, D ST w A 200 P._J. Day and wife to Btephen D. Da: s 21 acres ‘:l &o\fi ! ; 944 sl self, and o ! X Eo e 6,060 Yy, » of ne! »e! a 4,300 ¥ J " it IR B o ok Twelve transfers, aggregating... Marriage Licenses. Livenses to wed were lssued yesterday to g i ha mmmu. Counctl Bluffs.. 17 Counell Blufts .. TROUBLES OF A STRANGER Finds Another Man Walking with His Wife and Trouble Ensues. ALL THREE OF THE PARTIES LAND IN JAIL and the Other Two with Fracturing One of the Bert Davidsoo arrived in Coumcil Blufts Monday in search of his wife and yester- day morning landed in the county jail on a charge of assapiting James T. Holder with intent to kill bim. Davidson denies assaulting Holder, but alleges that Holder is respomsible for his (Davidson's) wife leaving him. Davidson's arrest on the charge preferred against him by Holder followed the filing by him of an Informa- tion charging wife and Holder with maintaining unlawful relations. Mre. Davidson, a young and good lookiag woman, has been working, It Is sald, at 915 Avenue C, where Holder boards. Her husband alleges he found her and Holder walking together Monday evening. Holder claims that Davidson not only knocked him down with a brick, but took three shots at him with a revolver. This Davidson as- serts is untrue and that he did not strike him with a brick and did not carry & re- volver with which he could have fired at Holder. Early yerterday morning Davidson flled the information against his wife and Holder in Justice Bryant's court and then Holder proceeded to the court of Justice Ferrier, where he filed the assault charge against Davidson. Mrs. Davidson gave bond for her appear- ance Monday morning, but as it was sub- sequently discovered that Holder was a married man, the charge against him wi dismissed by the assistant county attorney, the law being that such a charge can only be filed by the wife or the husband of the party so accused. Davidson's bail was placed being a stranger in the city to furnish it and he was committed to the county jall. Later in the day he was re- leased on his recognizence and indieations last evening were that he and his wife would patch up their differemces and that she would return with him to Bt. Joseph and there would be no prosecution on elther side. HAVE THE SENIORS GUESSING fors of Hig! ool Fioat Thelr Ba: from Guy Wire of Electric Tower. ‘When the members of the senior class of the High school passed down Broadway Tuesday morning on their way to school the green and white-striped banner of the junior olass flaunting from the top of one of the guy ropes of the electrio light tower at Fourth street and Broadway met their astonished . That the banner with the figures “ '08" had been placed there as a challenge by the'juniors the seniors had no doubt, but how te.baul the flag down again was the question. . The banner of the junior class was placed at its lofty position between 2 and 3 o'clock yesterday morning when all good citizens were supposed to be in bed and the mem- bers of the night police foree were taking their dog watch slesta. The junior class bad asked permission of Principal Ensign to float the banner from the flagpole at the High school, but this bad been refused, as Mr. Ensign feared it would result in a clash between the semiors and the juniors. Their request being refused the juniors decided to place the flag where it would tax the Ingenuity and the daring of the senlors to baul it down. The pennant of the class of 1903 is so fixed to the guywire, the juniors say, that even If there is a member of the senior class with nerve sufficient to climb to the top of the 160-foot electric light tower, he cannot displace it without sliding down the guywire to where the banner is fast- This is & feat, the juniors aseert, no one dare attempt. This is the first time that any High school class in this city has attempted the feat of suspending their colors from the loftiest and most inaccessible point in the city, to remain until hauled down by the opposing class. The green and white banner was the center of attraction all day to persons passing up or down Broadway. Frank Levin, a cigar manufacturer, who ten years ago chief of the fire de- partment, was one of the interested spec- tators yesterday afterncon of the work of the junior class. A friend in a joke offered to bet him the large sum of 50 cents that he could not climb to the top of that tower. It took Levin but & second to hand his coat to a friend and in & few minutes he was up the tower. There he took a clgar from his pocket, lit it and them descended. WHAT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS Edward A. Kimball of Chicago De- livers Two Leot the Subject. Edward A. Kimball of Chicago, one of the board of lecturers of the Church of Christ of Beston, tl mother church of the Christian Sclentists, who spoke upon Christian Science at the Dohany opers house Tuesday evening, was greeted with a good-sized audience, which listened to his addr with considerable interest. While Mr. Kimball's subject was aomounced as “The Beneficlal Results of Christian Sclence,” his remarks were maluly on what Christian Sclence purports to be and what it does not claim to be. He sald: “Christian Sclence purports to be the aclence of God; to declare Him, His nature and laws aright, and to reveal a universal Christianity, which will unite all men in one universal Christian brotherhood, with one demonstrably true religion. This is called Christian Sclence, because it pur ports to present the sclence or ki ledge of God, man and the universe, which Christ understood and demonstrated. “Christian Sclentists alm to accomplish just what Jesus commanded His disciples and followers to do. Nothing else and nothing different. The theology s In exact accord with the ten commandments, the i £ £ i 2 HE i of 1ife, both bodily and epiritually, she is with those who are foremost In the world's Christian endeavor.” In the afternoon Mr. Kimball addressed A meeting at the opera house, the au- dience being composed entirely of m: bers of the Christian Sclence churches in this city and Omaba. Mr. Kimball was accompanied on his vieit here by his wife and daughter, Miss Edna A. E Kimball, Chica, and Mrs. Underwood of ity T City Treasurer Trus yesterday completed his annual report of the traneactions of showing the receipts, disburse- # and balances for the fiscal year end- ing April 1, 1902. On April 1, 1901, the balance in the city treasury was $49,608.04, the receipts were $213,198.12 and the dis- bursements $183,300.60, leaving a balance of §79580.66 on April 1, 1902. The report contains much that was included In the re- port of City Auditor Evans. It shows that during the year $35371.60 was transferred trom the police fund, which is made up from saloon licenses, fines, etc., to the gen- eral fund. * Reportn. Alamni Assoe on Elects. These officers were elected Tuesday at t meeting of the Council Bluffs High 8chool Alumni association: President, Will Richmond; vice president, Crete Hooker; cretary, Albert Norene; treasurer, Whit- ney Raymond. The initiatory steps for the annual reception to the graduating class were taken and Lewis Whitehead and Albert Norene were appointed to secure a ball. If the hall can be obtalned the re- ception will be on Friday night of com- mencement week In Royal Arcanum hall. Finance and other committees will be ap- pointed at the meeting next week. Davis sells paint, Plumbding and heatm Bixby & Son Another Telephone Proposal. According to the statement made yester- day to one of the aldermen, Council Bluffs 18 to have a fourth proposition for a tele- phone franchise. It is sald that John H. Kuhns of Omaha will submit to the com- mittee of the whole at its meeting this afternoon or at the adjourned session of the city councl mext Monday night an or- dinance granting a franchise for an infle- pendent telephono system in this ety Nothing 1s known here concerning Mr. Kuhn's proposition or whom he represents. Gravel roofing, A. H. Read. 541 Broadway. Davis sells glass. Dates for Teachers' Examinations. County Buperintendent McManus bas fixed these dates for teachers’ examinations dur- ing May: May 2 and 3 in High school at Carson; May 9 and 10 in High school at May 16 and 17 in High school at Walout. On these dates the examination will begin promptly at 9 a. m. Teachers now at work will be enabled to take the examinations Saturday at each of the above places. There will be no private examina- tions. The rural school examinations will be held May 10. NOT SATISFIED WITH CAPITAL United Christian Party Wants It Re- moved from Washington to Rock Island. DAVENPORT, Ia., April 30.—(Special Telegram. ‘e belleve that the national capital is located too far east, and will memorialize congress to remove it to Rock Island, the handsome island between this city and the chty of Rock Island, on which Rock Ii d arsenal stands,” id W. R. Benkert, national chairman of the United Christian party today. Chairman Benkert has called a natlonal convention of his party to be held at Black Hawk watch tower near Rock Island next Thursday and this matter of the moving of the capital'will be acted upon. Plans for an International gathering of the party In St. Louis next year will be considered. The party has sufficient fol- lowing to have run a presidential ticket for several recent election CATCHES MAN ON TRESTLE Train at Avoca, Ia., Instantly Kills Enos Riley, Who Crouched on Bri AVOCA, Ia, April 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Enos Riley was instantly killed by the westbound flyer here today at 11:45. He had been east of town about half a mile burning cornstalks and was coming in to dinner, when run down on the east bridge, just on the outskirts of town. He had apparently seen the train coming and crouched down on the outer end of the beam on the trestle, but was struck on the head and hurled to the ground, about ten or twelve feet distant. s of age and came and thirty years ago. He leaves three sons and one daughter. Te! e Como Wants Franchisec, SHENANDOAH, Ia., April 30.—(Special) —At a meeting of the city council Friday night a telephone franchise was asked for by an independent exchange that declares it would furnish better service to Shen- andoah and afford a central exchange for farmer lines that want to connect with this place. Shenandoah is the only town in this county that has not been invaded by the mutual lines. In Clarinda sixteen lines are in operation and nearly 400 farmers are in direct communication with that town. Springs bas elght such lines, York- en, Bethesda twelve or fourteen, Northboro and all county have a num- Libby Case Settled. FORT DODGE, Ia., April 30.—(Special.)— Word has reached this city of a fimal tlement of the Libby case, recently tried in Chicago, in which F. M. Libby brought suit against his wife for an accounting of property in her possession. Both Mr. and Mrs. Libby are well known in this vicinity. According to the final settlement, Mrs, Libby releases her claim to $9,006 worth of bonds and real estate to the value of $5,000, but retains the housebold goods and the re- mainder of the property 000. She relea: right and any interest in property whi Libby may hereafter acquire. lowa University Band Dismissed. IOWA CITY, Ia, April 30.—(Special.)— The university band, after an existence of over twenty years, during which played for hundreds of parades of the university battalion, many governors, presidents guished visitors to the city, countless foot ball, and distin- played at base ball and track games of Jowa and joined In many cel- ebrations of victory, bas been diamissed by Lieutenant G. Burnett, the commacdant of the umiversity bat Olerks in Pension Office Prefer Obarges Agninst One of Their Number, LAST OF PAROLED CONVICTS IS LET OUT at Week Have Done Some © to Crops, but the Hains Have More Than Come Storms of (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, April 30.—(Special.)—Pen« elon Agent Sperry, in charge of the lo Nebraska pension district, announced today that he has asked the Pension department at of sundry accusations against Charles B Marine, one of the clerks in the office, which accusations bave been current for some time, and finally took the form of a protest signed by a large pumber of the women clerks employed In the office. Several for- mer clerks resigned their positions In the office because of the manner of Marine toward them was such as to be highly of- tensive. The women under him complain that he has been rough and coarse in his manner, that he has subjected them to in- dignities and that he has shown marked favoritism ameng the clerks, in some cases misrepresenting to his superiors the ef- ficlency of the clerks. Marine is a brother of a former agent of the pension office and has been retained under the civil service rules. Agent Sperry is a candidate for reappointment to the position for the next term and the disclosures that there I8 such marked friction in his office and that it has existed for a long time without his knowledge, may cause him trouble in se- curing a reappointment. Step-Children R Henry and Herman Myers of Newton, | who were arrested on suspicion of having murdered their stepfather, Frank Lavalleur, have been released, the coroner’s jury fail- ing to find that they had auy comnection with the tragedy. Change in the Commisalon. The governor today made a change In his commission on the St. Louls exposition, naming Wil C. iting of Whiting, Monona county, 1n place of Holbrook. The commission contains eight republicans, the remainder being democrats. Organization will be effected in & few weeks and the plans be laid for the Iowa exhibit at St. Louls. The commission appointed to pre- pare preliminary plans reported on plans to cost about $250,000 and asked for an appropriation to cover this amount, but the legislature cut the estimates in half and appropriated $125,000. Last Goes Into Effect. The last of the paroles signed by the governor on recommendation of the legl lature went into effect today and Joseph McCrary of Mills county left the Fort Mad- ison prison. He returns to Mills county, where it is expected he will be given em- ployment by friends who were {nstru- mental in securing his rele: He had ved up $1,200 of his earnings while in the prison and has paid $1,000 to his at- torneys for inducing the legislature to grant the parole. He is an industrious man and has a good trade at which he can work. P State House Chang Custodian MpCurdy of the state capitol today announced the appointment of Joseph Deemer as engineer of the capitol, 0. K. Oleson, T. J. Albers, Webb Hankins and John P. Stevenson as janitors and James Y. Murphy as elevator tender. The contract was let by the State Board of Control today for another deep well at Cherokee to supply water for the state hospital. Parole New Corporations. Articles of incorporation were filed today for the Cedar Rapids Plumbing company, capital $10,000, by C. E. Brown and others. The St. Anthony Savings bank has been chartered, with a capital of $10,000; H. A. Church, president, and C. M. Church, cashier. The Middle River Co-Operative Churn as- sociation of Madison county has been in- corporated with $10,000 capital Iowa Weather and Crops. The weekly bulletin of Iowa weather and crops issued today says: During the past week the cyclonic winds nd duststorms, which are somewhat char- acteristic of the season in this portion of the continent, culminated in coplous show. ers, bringing abundant molsture for pre ent needs of the crops in nearly all par of the state. Some damage was caused b the high winds in numerous localities, an it is likely that seed grain was uncovered, or too deeply covered by drifts of dust in many exposed fields; ‘but the resultant showers brought ample compensation in the form of rellef to the suffering crop: The fields are in excellent condition to a sorb the molsture without hindrance to farming operations, and in all districts there is & large area ready for the corn lanters. A beginning has been made in he scuthern section, and planting will be gencral If the weather continues favorable the coming week. Potato planting is now In progress. Grass and grain are making It ful~ growth. Reports indlcate that follage and m on fruit trees are coming early . All farm operations are well advanced. New School Law Rulings. Attorney General Mullen has rendered an opinion upon several polnts pertaining to the school law of the sta One of the most important features is the position which he takes with regard to the exami- nation of teachers for county certificates, He holds that such examination must be made in person before the superintendent who issues the certificate. At the recent meeting of the.county superintendents in this city it was pointed out by some of the superintendents that provision should be made for the lgsuance of certificates by one superintendent upon the representations of another who had held the examination necessary. Superintendent Barrett took the position, which s upbeld by the attorney general, that such am Arrangement cannot be made under the present law. His and other less important holdings of the attor- ney general will be printed in the new edi- tlon of the sohoo! supplement, which the state superintendest will bring out in the near futice. THURSDAY, MAY ashington to make full investigation | 1, 1902, TREACY TO LEAVE SIOUX CITY Mary's Catholie (hureh rred by Bishop Pastor T rogretied b* his people and other e has made A fine record here Towa, will ba held in Masonia temple, this city. It I expected delegates will be pres ent from all parts of the country. Dy from the fourth te the thirty-second will be conferred. DUBUQUE, la., April 30.—(8pecial Tele- gram.)—At an archdiocesan synod attended by about 170 priests, it was de- cided to make a salary limit of $1,000 for tors, the salary to be exclusive of per quisites and to be payable only out of pew rents, school collections and gifts. The books of each parish will be audited an- nually by the two lay consullo May Court or Make U Fraser and B stitute New Appeal to pires of Lajole, rd. BALTIMORE, April 30. He belleves they can be so employed with- | out ccming in conflict with the Injunction the Pennsyivania court, and ihai offer the best solution of the diff- cuit+ ths year. President Ban Johnson of the American today, PLANS OF AMERICAN LEAGUE Secretary Harry | LOOK INTO PHILIPPINE CASE there, or slsewhers, as may be calculated to secure competent publicity and further 1o ves behind him one of the finest | Initiate such other action as may tend to pleces of church property In the weat}! vindicate the national charaeter.™ | practically free of debt Mr. Carl Sehurs, who was In tha ehalr, — - appointed as members of this committes Masons Will Meet in Clinton. Charles Franels Adams, Boston; Andrew CLINTON, Ia., April 30.~(Special)-On | Carnegie, New York Wayne MeV May 21 and 24, Inclusive, the twenty-ninth | Philadelphin; Herbert Welsh, Philadelphia; nual reunion of Masons of the DeMolay | Bawin Burritt Smith, Chicago, and Frest consistory, Valley of Clinton, Orlent of | dent Schurman of Cornell university, to which committes the name of Mr was added by resolution Aehurs A member ofclo A finance commities was also Ap pointed. Morfield Storrl of Poston will be o of the counsel for the comm!: n in expected fhe committes will hold ita first meeting In New York this week WILL HELP OLYMPIAN GAMES rre WASHINGTON Roosevelt will April 20, attend the opening o. {nternational Olympian games which are to be held in Chicago during September and October, 1904. He made this promiss tonight President the to Meears. Harry J. Purber, Jr., the presi dent, and Benjamin J. Rosenihal, the chalrman of the committee on fnance of the games, who spent an hour with him At the White house discussing the contests Goldman of the _Baltimore ~American League club, who will represent that club | It I8 proposed to hold | at the wpecial meeting in Claveland tomor. Mr. Roosevelt indicated a disposition to [ row. will urge ‘the adoption of the double | do ail fn his power to further the eforta | umpire system an e employment ol mf:m-, Fragzer and Bernhard as umpires. (¢f the Olympian association. He entersd heartily into the spirit of (he proposed ex hibitions and discussed them for an hour with the committeemen, particular ate tlon being pald to the military exerels which are to be given a prominent part In league was in this city today. Speaking of the injunctions restraining Lajole, Fraser | the games and Bernhard trom playing for ahy other | Messrs, Furber and Rosenthal left the than the Philadelph ational League club Mr. Johnson s ‘We have ample grounds for a new appeal to the supreme court, and while this is pending the in- unction issued by the lower court s raised. We will give bond and the three players concerned will be at liberty to the Athletics. be_unfavorabie lay with Should the decision again t than $2.000. Our attorneys are confident and I share their confidence that we will win out. Then the only redress the Na- tional league will have is in civil sult §or damages aguinst each player before a ury.” HOLDS CONTRACTS ONE-SIDED American Le e Attorney Says Har- ek ST. LOUIS, April counsel on the petition son of the Bt. Louls National B club to restrain Harper, Wallace and Held. playing with the 8t. Louls Amer. were heard today by y and Fisher jointly. room was crowded with “fans’ ident Robison of the National league and Secretary Hedges of the local American league team were present. At the conclusion of arguments the case went over until tomorrow, when the op- osing counsel will present their briefs. Dudge Russell of Cleveland and Judge Bond appeared for the plaintiff. the course of his argumen Judge Russell cited the decision of the supreme court of Pennsylvania, which held that the reserve clause in the’ contracts of Lajole, Bernhard and Frazer with the Philadel hia National League club are valid. At- orney Johnson for the American leaguc did not deny the authenticity of the men's signatures to National league contracts, but declared that the contracts in question were unconstitutional because one-sided. WILL NOT ALLOW SUNDAY BALL Indianapciis Mayor Says Law Will Be Enforced if Club Has to Quit. INDIANAPOLIS, April 30.—“There will be no Sun e ball in Indianapolis, even it the city is forced out of the Ameri- can assoclation,” said Mayor Bookwalter today in answer'to an inguiry. “I am sorry that some of the mates have taken the osition that they will not bring their teams o Indianapolis until they are permitted to play their full series, including the Sunday games,” the mayor, ““but s long as there s this law on the statutes that for- bids ‘the games they will not be permited.” The Indlanapolls club will play the Sun- day games scheduled for this city in Marton, Ind. After the announcement today by Mayor Bookwalter that under no circumstances would Sunday ball be per- mitted here arrangements were completed with C. W. Halderman of Marion for the use of the old Western Assoclation park. me at Marion will be ‘The firet lnndlxr ed May 4. s practically assures & Rnanclal success for the Indlanapolls club, though the opening crowds have not been ausplclous. 3 in Trouble. ROCHESTER, N. Y., April 30.—Joe Bean, shortstop of the local Eastern league ba ball team, pla h the New York Ni yed w ue club at New tional Lea rk yesterday and the loeal team management alleges that he has umped his contract and joined the metropolitan team. President Higgins of the local association says Injunction proceedings will be instituted at ‘once to revent Hean from playing with the New ‘orks. Seh Own Record. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 30.—Jacob Schaeffer, the champion billiard player, in a match with Jullus A. Dorgan, the Hun- garian expert, broke the world's record to- night at elghteen-inch balkline billiards, Reld by himself, by making a run of 14 points. First to Use Pneumatic Fower. TOPEKA, Kan., April 30.—On June 1 John Player, superintendent of machinery and motive power, will close twelve years labor with the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rallroad. The office will become vacant with his retirement. Mr. Player was the first man in the world to use pneumatic power in connection with the various me- chanical implements used in railroad shops BECOMING A MOTHER Is an ordeal which women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the n and horror of chilrwth. ‘The thought of the suffering and danger in siore for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child, time of their most critical trial, carry women safely through the gently prepares the system for the sickness,” and other dis- comforts of this peried. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Book coutaining valuable informatign free. The Bradheld Roguiater (o, Atinats, G This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the Not only does Mother's Friend perils o]:hfldvbinh. but its use coming event, prevents ‘‘morning MOTHER’S White House confident of the president’s hearty co-operation. Tom Thua ot Dead. GATESVILLE, Wis, April 2.—-The re- ports announcing the death of Tom Thun- der, the celebrated Winnebago Indian, are T! ared In thia ety that he had been unds until shown a of his acel- dental drowning slppl river. Thunder has not been near the J’E.u.n..v. for the past two weeks. The Secret of the Delicate Flavor of Our Cereal Coffee { FIGPRUNE Cereal is in the perfect blending of fruit and grain. There is nothing but the choicest California figs and prunes and grains in a pack- age of Figprune. Ask your grocer for a sample. Boil § to 10 minutes Samples mailed direct from home office " om receipt of 4 cents, Pigprune Cereal Co., San Jose, Cal. TRapy man® Rich and Soft as Cream Hunter Whiskey 0000000000000000000000000000000000 . . It Is pure from the begin- : e ning and through thor- 9 ough ageing becomes the H finest whiskey made. . H : JCTHE DOHANY.C THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, THE OLD HOMESTEAD Under the aus, {and doge not interfers witn work or | COBT. A cure MRS, HULDA JAKEN AN WIII.O‘.:: President Jakema:, of to Carroll, lown the Mormon Chuch, Salt Lake City, Utab, Recom: SIOUX CITY, Ia, April 30 (Bpecial Te . mends L E. Piukhaw’ | egram )~ Rev. T. Treacy, who for the last EW YORK April 30.<A conference o Vogetsl C 4 kham'’s tourteen years has been pastor of St | ¢!!izene oppesed to the poliey At pressat 'wetable Compoand For Wo- Mary's Cathollc chureh bere, today ro. | followed in the Philippines. compasedt of man's Perfodie Pain celved notice from Rev. Dr 1. Gareigan | *om Ly OF sevently persons com rom 3 — | ot Washington |.‘ C.. bishop-elect of the | NMerent parte of (he country, was held 1o .”lhu Mus. Prysmas : —Refore 1 new dlocese of Bloux City, that he would | 147 st the Plasa hotel. Charles Francis "." l(‘_{::r:. Pinkham's Ve, be transferred to Bt Joseph's church at | ATAms of Boston moved oot of pound | Creaded Carroll, Ia That & commiitan of seven persons be |:“‘ Of the time for my menst ual Dr. Garrigan will be in Sloux City June | APpointed by the presiding officer whose period, as it would meas a coup’s of 19 and he will be pi S Mary's | 20ty 1t ahall be to take & ry wteps urch, the cathedral, himaoif. | 10 oftact tha tull discionurs of the facts cons Rev. P. J. O'Connor, who for eightaen | Nocted with (he proe and exscutions in years was paator of St. Joseph's chureh | the coutse of military operstions fn (he st Carroll, recently came to Blous City to | PhIlippines and te appear in person and be pastor of Bt. Joseph's church here by counmel before (he present senate inves Dean Treacy's prospeciive departurs fa | {Kating comm and el atepe o R o MRS, NULDA JAKEMAN, dags In bed with intense pain and suf- ferl; I was under the physicians w over s without any relisf, attention wes called to Ls! o proved gradually in health, and after the use of six bottles my health vagq rompletely restored, and for over twvo yoars | have had neither sclie or pain, You have s truly dertul re y tor women. Very sincerely yours, Mnas, Hyroa Jaxewan, Salt Lake City, Utah, " ~88000 forfelt If above teatimonial 1§ not gems ne. Just as surely as M, Jake« man was cured just so surely will Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetadle Compound cure every woman suffering from any form of ‘e male {lis, Mrs. Pinkham advisessiok wo- men frees Address, Lyin, Mo, The perfect soap for fancy laundry use. Cleanses but does not shrink — woolens, fannels, laces, . embroideries, and other dainty things. Good for bath and toilet. More economical than toilet soap—and purer, i Cudema primer, showing Cudoma's many uses, mailed o request. Tus Cupany Pacxiva Co. Omaha.... Kansas City. . FELIX GOURAUN'S ORIENTAL EAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIR. Removes Tan, Pinpies Preckies, Moth Paiches Rash and Skin 3ie- . in dy of the beites ~ (& patient): “As you ladies will use them, I rrcom. 1 ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM' as the least il of all the Skin pr-rrlllflll.' For by all and Fancy Oeeds . HOPKINS, Frep's, 87 Great Jooes St N. Y. DR. McGREW (Agt 59 SPECIALIST. cured by @ gent VARIGOGELE Shit, gl 22 whatever, no o tLng ual- ness. Treatment fMice or at bhom« apd s permanent cure gusranteed. Hot Springs Treatment loyB E’,‘Elg’a ‘ous ality dlscove o No ce than tment and - 15 ot e i ‘lhll i armanent for life cases outed of De OVER 20, 000555, % 3% wid 8l uonnatursl ‘weaknesses of cases, Hydrocele. cured permanan ARG ES LOW. CONSULTATION F) ER. Treatment by mul P. O. Box T8 " 216 8. 1th strest. Camand Douglas Buss o UANDRUFF g WOODMUKY D.L.. AERIE 104, ] ~———180 LAUGHS IN 150 MINUTES— | STEP HIGH! CAST OF CHARACTERS Unele Josh Huse N. Mc John Martin J F | Gporge 8 A, Golds George 8 r A. Double n (from Ireland) 8 B Wadaworth . ©. M. Nicholson Little Tot Dolly Jarvie Aunt Tiida Eugenla Roth Busle Cornell Yotiog Lady | Mre ¥, 8 Mull Nelise Primrose | Bassie Morgen New Sgugs N Musto. Barveis of Fun YEA YEA Yor Bale by SHERNAN & MeCONNELL DRV o, Corner Sixteenth and Dodge strevt . abs