Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1903, Page 4

4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1903. NEWS OF BLUFFS. ca' UNCEL. . MINOR MENTION, | Davie se.ls d' ugs. i Expert watch repairing, Leffert, 409 B'y Annual reduetion on picturgs and pleture | framing. ¢ K. Alexander & Co. Mrs, Willfam H. Herron of Boone, Ia., is the guest of Mrs. Skipton of 1622 Avenue B The Woman's auxilfary of @race Episco- | pal church’ will meet his afternoon at the | Testdence of Mrs. G: H. Jackson on South | First street Excelsior Msonie lodge will hold a spe- clal_meeting this evening for'wark in the third degree. Mr. and Mrs. G, F. Thompsen, of Minne- of v Foster and re headquarters for 8 bgfore you buy: Oll and Gikss company A marriage Yicense was issued yesterddy | to John Clutler, aged 4, and Mildred | Thornayke, aged 31, both of Omaha | Following the regular meeting of the | Court of Honor this evening id Woodmen | of the Wcrld. halk there will be an enter- | talnment and box social Eider F. I Gairt will speak this event at the “atter Day Baints’ church on South | American and Mexiean traditibns compared | With the book of Mormon Concordia - and 8t. Alban's lodges, Knights | of Pythias, have appointed commitiees ta arrenge for a jolht. celebration of the forifeth anniversary of the founding of the order on February 19. Lafayette Sherwood, Grand_ Army, of 'the World buflding, of which | itor, last evening ana had to be | to his home at 126 East Broadway. to rent, part of lewer floor room | on long tie lease. An | except for some one hav- | ing spare room to get good renter. Loea. tiun must be central. Address O, Bee office, | Council Bluffs. | Edwin Pollock, the man who was found in | a partly paralyzed condithin alongside the | Northwestern ~tracks Menday _afternoon, was not much improved yesterday and on récommendation of the clty physiclan, he ‘was removed from the city Jail to St. Ber- nard’s hospital. Mrs. Sarah 8. Cochran, wife, of R. T. Cochran, dfed at her home, 245 Washington avenue, yesterddy afternoon, aged 5 X Besides her mband, two sone; J. M. und W. T. Cochran, and three. duughters, Mr. | Frank Hitcheock, Mrs. J. W. Dixon and Miss Maude Cochran, siurvive: her. The Ganymede Wheel club will celebrate the tenth anniversary of its organization March 14. _The club will give a_reception | and smoker forthe members, fLrmer mem- | bers and business men of the city. Tho | rooms of the club in the Merriam block will | be elaborately decorated for the occasion. | ’]'l:t club expects to lesue about 300 invita- tions. Gravel roofimg. -A. H. Head. 126 Main St. BABY FALLS ON RED HOT STGVE Face snd Side Feighttully Burmed and Little One May Not l Recover, s of ali B. Patnt, «l -4 a veteran of the The 5-months-old baby of Jjohn Halle, member of the Board of Trustees of Kane township, Is in a precarious condition from being dropped on a red hot stove Tuesday Dight at the family home on Harrivon street. During the absence of the mother md father the baby was left in care of one, of the older children. The little sister, abbut 6 years of age, picked up the baby from its cradle and commeucod walking it around the kitchen with the object of put- ting It to sleep. The little girl, finding the kurden too great, let the baby drop on the heated kitchen stowe, with the re sult that the infant's face and left side were terribly burned before the crier of the children attracted one of the nelghbors to the house. The left side of the baby's face I8 badly burned, and fears are enter- tained. that it may lose the sight of that eye. The attending physician stated ye terday that the babe might Tecover, but it doubtful if the sight of the eye could Plumbing and heating. Bixby\& Son. xSt N Dates Mixed at Theater. Owing to a misunderstanding: between the manager of the New Theater'and “The Christian” company the company arrived in the ecity yesterday, expecting to play last night, and found no arraigements made to that end. The performimnce had not been advertised and for that reason no performance was given. n Estate Tranafers. These transfers wero filed yestexday in the abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Hattle J. Fitch ang husband to F. P, Anderson, wi lof 7, block 16, Beers’ nty freasuret {0 g, Tots #'and 10, block 17, Stutimin’s 24'add.. Cedar Rapids Loan and Trust com- cetvers, to Soren Willadson, ny, res ro.t ‘ hlne}-ll‘, McMahon, Cooper & Jefferts' add ago, Rock Is| road to Hannah M. Carstensen, that part of neiy, swi Iying south and went of creel . d, a wi n, lct 3, Auditor's subdiy swig nei 21548 w. d...... Arthur Pryor and wife to B C. Clapn. undivig net 4-16-40 except s si: #% 3 and & -uhfi: hat part ne! east of creek; that part nwif sel 8 east of creek and sh swi 33-7740, 2655 HCTes, W d..ooooiioiuiriiions Seven transfers, total... 22,000 e 835,155 Genuine | Carter’s Litt'e Liver Pills. Must Boar Signatufe of | fell down the atairs at the |« POUICE. MSO ASK A RATSE Petition Council to Pat Them omsBame Pay Proposed for Firemen. BOTH LIKELY TO MEET THE SAME FATE n Prospective Revenue War- the Inerease is Likely Be Granted, Other- Cane ranty to wise Not. Following the example set’by the mem- bers of the fire department the men of the poliee forge are now in the fleld with a petition that their salaries be increasad. They have the support of. Alderrasn Joth Olson, chairman of the committee on po- Iite gnd healgh, who has stated thag when the 8ty coufeil makes its appropriations for the ensuinf year next month, he will d that the policemen be glven the same salarfes as the men of the fire Jepart- ment. Thp chief of police now recelves $100 4. month, exclusive of -his fees as city marshal derived from the superior court, and it is not intended that the city will be asked to give him any Increase. With the exception of the night captain, who recelves $85 a month. the members of the police force, including the: detectives and desk scrgeants, receive $60 a month. Al- derman Olson will ask that the night cap~ tain be paid $70 a month, and the other members of the force $65 a month. The present police force consists of elght patrolmen, one patrol driver, two desk sergeants, two daetectlves, one deputy city marshal and one chief. The inerease asked |for in their salaries. would amount to $75 4 month, or $600 per annum, The aldermen who favor the increase of thie salaries of the men of the fire depart. ment also favor granting the same in- crease to the members of the police force, and it is understool that if one s raised the other will be Eversthing will - de- pend, however, it Is said, ou the prospect. ive revenue for the mext flscal year. N. Y. Plumbing Co., Tel. 280. Night, F667. WOMEN WOODMEN OFFICERS Sesslon of Grand Lodge Closes with Sclection of Hoone for Next ¢ Meeting. The Woodman circle, grand lodge of lTowa, completed the business of ,its bien- nfel meeting at yesterday morning's ses- slon with the election of officers for the ensuing two yeal Mrs. Blethroad of Creston was honored by being re-elected grand guardian. The other officers elected wore: Grand advisor, Mrs. Smith, Sloux City; grand clerk, Miss Grady, Logan; grand banker, Mrs. Cassey, Boone; grand magician, Mre. Kinsey, Clarinda; grand attendant, Mrs. Leasure, Clinton; Mrs. Schroeder of Davenport was selected the delegate to the meeting of the su- preme forest to be held in Milwaukee next May, and Mrs. Wetzell of Bagle. Grove was selected as her alternate. It was decided to hold the next biennial convention in Boone, there being no other applicants. . 3 Mrs. Manchester, supreme guardian of the Woodman circle was present at the session yesterday morning, and addressed the grand lodge. At theconclusion of her address she was presented with a hand- some bouquet of roses by the officers and delegates. Notice to Gas Consnmers. Gas consumers are notified that there will be no gus supply between the hours | of 7:30 a. m. and 8:30 p, m, on SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15, on account of the changes being made at the works of the company. CITIZENS GAS AND ELECTRIC CO. Highways Are Obatructed. Bluffs have made complaint to the county authorities that the roads leading lnto the ern rallroad. . Mamy of the main country roads are obstructed by trestle work, and farmers in/order to reach the city have to drive many miles out of their regular route. County Supervisor Dryden has taken the matter up with the local representativ. tious removed and the crossings improved. At this term of Qistridt court the grand jury returned two indictmenty against the Great Western for obstructing the pubiic highways and unless conditions are im- proved materially within the near future, Supervisor Dryden stated yesterday that there would be further prosecution of the railroad company in the court You ucks Win Again, The third of the series of bowling con- tests at the Elks' club Tuesday night re sulted in the defeat of the ““Old Buck captained by J. R. Greenshield, by the “Young Bucks" headed by F. L. Reed. The score follows: YOUNG BUCKS. lat 3d. Total, 36 W 34 Reed, captain.. . 161 154 12 1589 1 Greenshields, captain Hafer ...... oo sl | Coo Hazelton Gardiner Totals Whikt Players Off for Tournament, Membere. of the Council Bluffs Whist club will leave this evening for St. Joseph to attend the annual tournament of the Cen- tral Whist league, to be hel there Friday end Saturday. At this méeting the Council Bluffs' whisters will be called upon to d:- fend the Richards trophy, which fs now fu possession of the local dlub. J. J. Shea, B F. Stimson, B. O. Bruington and J. P. Organ, the team which captured the eup at the mid-winter mgeting of the league in §ioux City last year have been selected Farmers who have business in Council | | city have been left glmost Impassable by | | the construction work of the Great. West- of | the rallroad and hopes to get the obstruc- | INTEREST FROM water works' campany and the visitors arsy a membens of a special committee appol by the city cowacil to Ifivestigate tan con- tracts between other cities in the state and their, wal or works companics. The commit- tee has, however, not restricted its inves- tigations (o Towa, but has visited Milwau- kee, Minwmeapolis and other large citivs. It also paid|\a visit to Omaha yesterday after making | 's investigation here. Matkers in District Co Mrs. Eliz \beth Blackmer commenced sult in the district court yesterday against the Omaha & Co uniell Bluffs Rallway and Bridze’ company andl the Omaha & Counecil Bluila Street Rallwiy company to recover dam- ages placed &t $1090 for the alleged cn- croachment cb her property at the corner of Plerce and’ Oak streots. A motfon on behalf of the defendants was filed yesterday' for a new trial in tha dam- age suit of Hemry Allen against the Wa- bash- railrond; ‘in which the pla‘ntiff was awarded $100 an the second trial for dam- ages recelved by a collision between a «witch engine and a milk wagon which bhe was driving. RAILROAD TO BE PROSECUTED Action Under Lacey Law for Carrying Prairie Chickens Contrary BIOUX CITY) Ia., Feb. 11.—(Special Tel- egeam.)—The attorney general of the Unfted States has directed Deputy Tracey to proceed against the Great Northern tallrod for hauling prairie ichickens to Sigux City when under the bam. THe ac- tion is to be brought under the provisions of the Lacey act. Two hundred and six chickens. were brought from Montans and, it is understood, were to be trmnsforred to the Tlinois Central. This road refused to take them and the Great Northern 851d them to B. C. Potter, who was arrested and tried. The jury made a remarkable finding, that 206 chickens wero only one, and fiied Pot- ter accordingly. MAY BE CASE OF MURDER Evidemce Goes to Show Boy Did/Not Kill Father in Self- Defenne. IOWA. AUDITORS ASK FOR CHANGE Have a Plan for Seouring More Upiform Assessment of Towa Property. GOVERNOR CUMMINS CANCELS = DATES d to Go Somth on Acec of His Hemlth—Financ! State- ment of Various State Institutions. nt (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Feb. 11.—(Spectal.)—The State Association of County Auditors to- day perfected a bill to be presenteld to the next legislature by a committee on legislation named by the assoclation, the purpose of the bill being to provide a way for securing greater uniformity in the ma ter and manner of making assessments of property in the state. The bill provides for a state convention of the county aud- itors every year before the time for the assessors to start out on their rounds. At this state meeting the auditors will formu- late pléns for the assessment, and agree upon the valuation to be given various classes of property, and this agreement to be transmitted to the assessors at the time of the annual county convention) how to \proceed. Date for Walker Hearing. The disteict court has at last definitely set a date for the trial of John Walker, colored, who has been held in jail six months on a chargn of having murdered Isaac Finkelstein. Walker's alleged acces- sory was promptly tried and acquitted, and since the acquittal of Levich nothing has beep done to bring Walker to trial. His attorneys have demanded trial repea edly, but in vain. Now he is to be tried commencing February 24. ©Cummins Cancels Dates. Governor Cummins left the city today unexpectedly for a briet business trip. He will return to morrow, and almost imme- diately leave for the east. Ife will stop at Washington, but afterward take a tip south onm account of his health, and may take a run to the Bermudas or Porto Rico. He 1s much broken down in health, and WEBSTER CITY, Ia, Feb. 11.—(Special Telegram.)—The evidence taken before the coroner's jury ip the Flygstad case was filed in this city today. It shows that Daniel Flygstad, aged 62 years, was cruelly mur- dered by his 16-year-old son. He was not killed in self-defense, but was actually beaten to death in cold blood with an iron trowel rod because he was drunk and refused to be quiet. The county attorney believes the jury has been greatly ‘prejudiced and will prosecute the case regardless of the coronmer’s verdict exonerating the boy. Horse Goes T WATERLOO, Ia., Feb. 11.—(Special horse driven by Mammie bots ran through the plate glass window ot the Red- mond meat market. The horse'was badly cut, Pneumonia. This is one of the most dangerous and | often fatal diseases. It always results from a cold or from an attack of the grip. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy quickly cures these diseases and counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. It is made especially for these and similar allments and can al- | ways be depended upon. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Colder Today in Most Parts of Towa and Nebraska is Predicted. \ WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Fair and colder Thursday, except snoWw in southwest portion; Friday, tair, For lTowa—Fair and colder Thursday, probably snow at night in east and central portions; fair Friday. For Illinols—Increading cloudiness Thur Friday, probably snow and colder; h to brisk west to north winds. For Missouri—Cloudy and colder in wes! ern portion Thursday, rain or snow at night in east portion; Friday, falr and colder in east and south portions. _For North Dakota—Fair Thursday, colder in_south and east portions; Friday, fair. For South Dakota—Fair and colder Thurs- day; Friday, fair. For Kansas—Colder and cloudy Thursday; probably snow Friday, colder. Loeal Reco OFF) W, OMAHA &{.'flomfifi?‘iflfia“i’z“lfl: perature’ aud ipitation compared wi the correspo th ing day of the Iast three years: 1903. 190, 1901, 1900, Maximum temperature. ®» B B & Minimum temperature. Mean temperature. Precipitation . Record of temperatus and_ precipita at Omaba for thl L Jimges day and since March 1, 1902: Normal temperature. Excess for the day, Total excess since March 1. Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day Precipitation since Marel Deflefency since March 1... Deficlency for cor. period 1903, Deficlency for cor. period, 1901, CONDITION OF THB WEATHER. “uonEMIdPM | -wsadmey wow Omaha, cloudy... Valentine, cloudy. ... North Platte, cloudy.. Cheyenne, snowing Salt Lake City, snowing Rapld City, clear........ Huron, clear. Williston, clear Chicago, clowdly - . Loul part cloudy St. Paul cloudy . Davenport, cloudy_....... Kansas City, cloud; Havre, clear........ 28 upReRs BEsuEs 223 Bazzazzzzzaseizag! elond, clear....... ismarck, cloudy... Galveston, glear. to defend it at the St. Joseph tournsment. Besides the trophy tournament in which the Richards end Des Molnes cups will be the howors, there will be a free-for-al' tournament for the Schmetzer trophy. In this comtest Council Bluffs will be repre- seated by J. M. Shea, Fremont Benjamin and C. D. Walters. Other members of the lecal club are also expecting to attend the Investigating Water Contracts. AMermen Charles 8. Cameren snd 1. A. Hanley and City Attorney Henry Thuenen, S, of Davenport, Ia., were in the city yes- tepday investigating the plant of the Oity ‘Works company and examining fato its contract with the city. Davenport is About to eater Juto & DOW soElract wih iis EBIG OMPANY'S ACT BEe C EXTI EWARE OF JUST AS GOOL on the advice of his physiclan he is com- pelled to cancel his various apeaking dates and take some much needed rest. He will not be able to deliver an address on Lin. coln day at Lincoln, and he has canceled a very important engagement at Peoria, II1, for Washington birthday. Help the Famine Victims, The following have been appointed a committee by Governor Cummins to so- licit funds for the relief of the famino victims in morthern Sweden, Norway and Finland: C. J. A. Ericson of Boon: Anundson of Decorah, C. F. Wennerstrum of Des Moines, J. B. Harsh of Creston, R. A. Hasselquict of Chariton, V. L. Gilje of Elkader, C. L. Dahlberg of Des Moined, Abel Anderson ot Sfoux City, A. L. Fr bie of Des Moines and Ole O. Roe of Des Moines. expected the committee will meet soon and’ organize Tor effective m ures of reliet. Proot 't Li H. H. Abrams, state agent of the anti- saloon league had.m- winning in the su- preme court ths merning on a Des Moines suit, involving the method of proving up in liquor injunatien, cases. Information had been filed by Abrams agains Sandholm, accusing him of making _ illegal lignor sales. The defemdant showed that he was a druggist and had a right to sell, and Ce. manded that the plaintiff be required to show specific wiolation of the law, ete. The plaintiff did not do this, and Judge Holmes enterod judgment for the defendant. Today the supreme court held that In part this was right and part wrong. Insofar as it related to actual fl- legal sales, the defendant had a right to specific Information, but insofar as the ac- cusation related to the mere question of ‘keeping liquor on hand for purposes of illegal sale the Jower court was in ersor, and 18 reversed. The petition was good and sufficiently stated’ a cause of action. State Instftution Fi The quarterly report of the finances of the state Institutions flled with the Board of Conttol today shows the expenditures of the state on behalf of the various in- stitutions for the quarter ended December 81 last. The report shows that the ex- penditures increased at all institutions for the quarter, as compared with the previ- ous quarter except at Cherokee, the net total increase being X118,681.48. The value of eupplies on band at the end of this quarter increased at all points except at Clarin the net total increase being $1%0, 206, The following table shows the pay- ments for the quarter from support and specfal funds, and the value of supplies on hand at the end of the yea Payments. 3% 5 r Cases. Anamosa FURRY 225 $ 1 ® sgazhE SaszRsEERER SRRg Foas 2B=258 £ HE Totals BEATRICE FIRM SELLS OUT Kflpatrick Brothers & Collins Dispose of Most of Wyoming Tnterest BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The firm of Kilpatrick Brothers & Collins and their associates, who have long had their headquarters in'Beatrice, have sold their fnterest in the Cambris Mining company and Neweastle Supply company SAMasK gwnnd by ihe Newtastts Hibia & Improvemant company, together with the lands owned by thé Wyoming Farm & Live Stock company, with 700 acres of deeded land. The contfol of 7,600 acres of leased land 1s involved lu ih's important deal. The compantes fncluded in the sale have ulways been under the control of Kilpat- rick Brothers & Collivs, who will still Bave control of the Wyoming Trading company and a large ranch nesr Newcastle. Y. M. €. A. May Build, FREMONT, Neb., Feb. 11.—(Special)— The directors of the Young Men's Christian association have been for some time eon- sideriog the proposition of crecting & rew bulldiag on their lot, corner of Fitth and F streets. A part of (b presen: building was so badly injured by fire that it capnot be repaired. The plans contemulate a three-story brick, 40x132, the first floor to contain reading room, general office rooms, bath rooms, gymnastum bowling alleys, with several small first floor offices on ¥ street; the second, » hall and varlous reoms for the work of the association, and the third dormitories, for which there is & con- siderable demand here. The emiira cost, including the debt on the lot, will by 355~ For sale by sll drxy’iab. Acts Gently; _ Acts Pleasantly, Acts Benefici allyc fctsitruly:as-a.laxative. Sryu of Figs appeals to the cuftured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its coms ponen‘t parts are simple and wholesome and be- cause it acts without disturbing the natural fune- tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. manufacturing figs are used, as the In the process of are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially. To get its beneficial effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the fi6 Syrop @ Louisville. Ky. San Francisco,rCal. New'YorkiN.Y. Pricefifty:cents per PIECE WORK IS SUGGESTED Operators Ask Oommission to Give Advance to Miners Doing @iven Work. COUNSEL BLAME MITCHELL FOR VIOLENCE Say He Canmot Control Unlon and Therefort Unifon Should Not Be PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.—Counsel for the coal operators today continued to ar- raign the miners’ union In their arguments before the strike commission. The inde- pendent operators of the Lehigh, the Wy- oming and the Lacakawanna regions held the attention of the commissioners for the greater part of the day, the proceedings concluding with the presentation of the Reading company’'s argument by Simon P. Wolverton, the company's chief counsel. In nearly every case the attorneys charged President Mitchell with responsi- bility for the alleged lawlessnoss during the strike. Mr. Wolverton strongly urged the incorporation of the union and alleged that it was unfit to control the anthracite in- dustry because boys were numbered among its members. Samuel Dickson defended the attitude of the Markle company, claiming the firm-jus- tifled in its stand when the strike was de- clared off, because it had not been a party to the appointment of the commission. Francis E. Gowen, for the Lehigh Val- ley company, suggested that the commis- slon recommend the establishment of a shift oconsisting of & certaln pumber of cars to copstitute a day's workathe men able to do the amount of work required to receive an advance in wages. s Quotes Mollle McGuire Case. Mr. Burns quoted Franklin B. Gowen in the Mollle McGuire case and concluded as tollows: ; And yet the Mollies, with all thelr black- ness of crime, never ‘made war on women and children.’ This lower depth was only reached by the boycotters of 1%02. In reality, the contest ls between the American péople on one side and the union miners on the other, and the lssue i3 to P y have , except upon such terms as the union may prescribe. Taxation without benefit is robbery. 1t we are taxed for the benefit of these piain- tifts, we ask for some benefit in return; not a pecuniary value, but we demand not in insolent defiance, but as humble citizens of thig state, that protection and safety for ourselves and employes that Is guaran- teed us by the bill of rights of the con- stitution of Pennsylvania. H. C. Reynolds, for the operators in the upper reglon, asked the commission to re- quire contract miners to remain in their working places until all the cars were loaded. Samuel Dickson, for the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company, G. B, Markel & Co. and the independent operators of the Lehish reglon, said in part: Where a trade unfon has been formed by men in a speclal industry, so that its con- trol is In the hands of the employes Imm diately concerned, they constitute a natural party to any dealings in respect to the rate of wages. This is a naturel and normal relation and the representatives of both ides know what they are talking about and_the attention of both sides is confined to the questions which immediately concern them. But the United Mine Workers' organiza- tion is composed of men In the proportion of three out of four belonging to a differ. ent reglon, with headquarters a thousand miles distant, having no common or identi- cal Interest, except as, the men In the mines of Siberia or the Transvaal have the same Interest as the bituminous or anthracite miners of the United States to get higher pay. Simon P. Wolyerton, counsel for the Reading company, in his argument, said We don't oppose labor unlons, but boys under 16 years of age are in partial con- trol of the miners' union, and, according to thelr own testimony, the union is not a responsible organization. John Mitchell was oppesed to the recent strike, but the econveation declared it Mitchell advised against violence, but there was violence. He cannot control members of_the union There Is every reason why the United Mine Workers should be chartered. Thi basic principle of the organization is_col- lective bargaining, but it does not want collective responsibility. The calling out of the pumpmen was a smart step taken by Mitchell to ecompel the operators to agree to one of the most important demands of the miners, that of an eight-hour day. RAISE UNION WAGES ONLY Soft Coal Operators Grant No Increase to Men Who Stay Out of PITTSBURG, Feb. 11.—An important feat- ure of the interstate mining agreement wai officially announced today by President Dolan. It provides for the payment of the ad- vance to union men only, and on April 1 miners who are not members of the United Mine Workers will not participate in the increase. Mr. Dolan was asked if trouble was not Nkely to result among the unorganized men and replied that the union would be abl to prevent a strike. 4 BELL BOYS ARE ACCUSED Kansas City Police Think They Are le for Death of a Man, KANSAS CITY, Feb. 11.=J. P. Selger of Burlington, Kan., died today in & rooming house at Ninth and Central streets under circumstances that indicate that he had been drugged for the purpose of robbery. Lauren Eaton and J. B. Hill, bell boys, who accompanied Seiger to the place and remained with him several hours, have been arrested on suspicion that they kmow the cause of death, and the polize are looking for a third boy who was in Seiger's ioom last might. An autopsy will be held. The dead man's pockets had been rified. e Your great-grandfather used it Your grandfather used it Your father used it You wuse it Auyer’s Cherry_ Pectoral 38¢., 80s., $1.00. Al druggists. For colds, Coughs, bronchitis, Pneumonia, consumption, And allthroat and lung troubles J. C. Ayer Co., Lowsll, Mass.