Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1903, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, CURRENT COUNCIL MARCH 16 NEWS OF IOWA. BLUFFS. | DOCTORS ARE T0 TALE SHOP Medical Society of Missouri to Meet This Week in Oouncil Bluffs LARGE ATTENDANCE IS ANTICIPATED Many Members Down on the Program for Papers Med- ot of Interest to the feal World. The fifteenth semi-annual meeting of the Medical society of the Missouri Valley will be held in this city Thursday and Fri- ay of thig week. The committee on ar- rangements, consisting of Dra. F. W. Dean, 3. C. Waterman and F. T. Seybert expect an attendapce of from 100 to 150 members the profession from lowa, Nebraska, Kapsas, Missouri, South Dakota and Wyo- ming. The sessions will be held in the ball room of the Grand hotel On the opening day, Thursday, there will be three sessions—in the morning, begin- ning at 10; in the afternoon, at 1:30, and in the evening, at 7:30. On the second day there will be morning and afternoon ses- slons. The meeting will close with a ban- quet at the hotel. Thursday night the vis- iting medics will be tendered a reception &t the Elks' club house. One of the features of the morning se:- sion on Thureday will be a paper by Dr. Charles H. Mayo of Rochester, Minn., on “Principles of Drainage’’ The following will take part in the progrim s N Hughes, St. Loule; John Punton, Kansas City; C. E. Ruth, Keokuk: S. Grover Bur- nett, Kansas City; R. C. Moore, Omaha; M. E. Siiver, Sioux City; A. C. Stokes, Omaha. F. E. Coulter, Omaha; William Jepson, Sioux City; Mary Strong, Omaha; Harry H. Leverett, Lincoln; W. B. Le- mere, Omaha; Flavel B. Tiffany, Kan City; D. T. Martin, Pomeroy; F. W. Sell Osccola; W. O. Bridges, Omaha; F. E. Walker, Worthington, Minmn.; w. L. Kenny, BSt. Joseph; lLeRoy Crummer, Omaha; O. C. Kessler, Ravenswood, Mo.; James W. 'Cokenower, Des Moincs; John P. Savage, Sioux City; D. C. Bryant, F. W. Dean, Council Bluffs; C. E. , St. Joseph; A. L. Wright, Carroll, and 4. E. Summers, Omaha. Hon. A. W. Caldwell, mayor of Sioux City, will read a paper before the meeting at the evening session on Thursday on “A | Layman on Antitoxin."” The officers of the association are: Pres- ident, J. M. Barstow, Coumcil Bluffs; first ~ice presifent, Mary Strong, Omaha; sec- ond vice president, R. E. Connlff, Sioux City; treasurer, Donald Macrae, OCouncil Blufts; secretary, Charles Wood Fassett, St. Joseph. TELEPHONE TALK ABOUT DUE fwe Propositions Expected to Be Submitted to the City Couneil. Developments in the establMshment of al independent telephone exchamge in Council Blufts are looked for at the ‘mesting of ihe city council topight and it is said 1he representatives of two local companies «ill ask the aldermen for franchises, it not at the meeting tonight, in the near fu- ture. Dr. Don Macrea, 7., and Thomas D. Met- alf stated yesterday that if certain pre- iminaries could be arranged in time, they and their associates would be before the council tonight with a proposition for a franchise for an independent telephone sys- tem to comnect with the independent com- panies now operating in this section of the state. As they are figuring on con- pecting the Shelby company, it is very likely that H. W. Cutshell, president of the Bhelby company and one of the leading independent telephone men in southwestern Jowa, will be present at the meeting with some proposition. The local independent company organized a year ago by H. H. Van Brunt, Attorney Tinley and other business men of the city is also expected to appear before the city council with a proposition. Another matter to come before the coun- cfl tonight is that of replacing the brick sidewalks on- Broadway with permanent walks of either cement or artificial stone. Alderman McDonald at the request of the Coramercial club will {ntroduce a resolu- tion dealing with fhis matter. The con- dition of the old brick sidewalks on Broad- way has caused much complaint. Since the thaw the walks in many places are almost impassablc. Under an ordinance passed about & yeat ago nothing hut cement or ar. tificial stone sidewalks can be laid in the business portion of the eity. It is said that | & greater portion of the brick walks are | past repair and that the® abutting property | owners will be required to lay stone walks in their place. Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. N. Y. Plumbing Oo., Tei. 250, Night, F66T. DISCUSS SITES FOR LIBRARY said jce Down to Three Truste: to Have Narrowed Locatio: “If the selection of a site was left to the people of Counetl Bluffs the new Car- Degie library bullding would be erected at the southwest Willow avenue ing banker yesterday. His opimion was con- curred in by & number of business men with whom be was discussing the question Interest in the probable location of the Ubrary bullding lncreases daily and the prevalling timent appears to be in favor of the Pusey property at the corner of Pearl and Willow avenues. This is due to the fact that this site can be reached by car Mne from every point of the city and the bullding, seen by every person visiting Council Bluffs The trustees of the-public library, with whom rests the selection, are not doing any talking for publication and decline to dis cuss the question. It is understood, how- ever, that their choice of & site has nar- rowed down to between three of the prop- erties offered. The trustees will, it is ex- pected, decide on & site at their adjourned meeting on the 25th A tabulation of the sites offered shows ibat for the frontage facing Bayliss park the W. H. M. Pusey property is the lowest The sites offered with thelr frentage op the park are as follaws' Lougee & Lougee 130 feet front, ¥ Dr. Seybert, 125 feet tremt, $15,000, Sarah E. Pusey, lromt, $10,500; N. M. Pusey, 100 feet front, LEWIS CUTLER TICLAN. % Pearl 8t Bluffs. "Phone & corner of Pearl street and | was the remark of a lead- | it located there, could be | 15 feet | | Saloons Obey the Ma e of County | Attorney | $10,000; William Moore, 100 feet tront, §14,- 000, [NOTHING BUT WATER TO DRINK Following the wan of the counmty | attorpey, the ssloon men of Council Blufts kept their places closed yesterday and the city experienced a dry Sunday. As far as could be learned mot a single saloon had |even a side or back door oren and the thirsty omes who bad fafled to provide themselves with the necessary refreshment | Saturday night were forced to cross the river if they desired to quench their thirst with anything stronger than Missour! water. The police, while they had no special orders relative to the closing of the sal- loons, sald that @e far as they could see or learn the saloon men were enjoving a | @ay of rest. A number of the saloon men were to be seen on the streets and they admitted they were looking around to see if the other fellow was keeping closed. County Attorney Killpack declined, when | asked Saturday, to state what means he | would take to discover it any of the saloon | men violated his order, but it is belleved that he had persons engaged to make the | necessary investigation. The only informa- | tion Mr. Killpack was willing to vouchsafe | was that if any saloon was onen yesterday the proprietor would quickly learn that the | fact was known to the county attorney's | office and injunction proceedings would fol- | low as quick as the necessary papers could be filed | Lets the Robber SI Since the recent robbery at his home, Richard Gunnoude of Eighth avenue has | placed a number of burgier alarms about | his permises. At an early hour yesterday morning he was aroused by the ringing of | the alarm in the shed at the rear of the | houseq Arming himself with a double-bar- relled shotgun and with the assistance of | a friend stopping in the house, Gunnoude corralled the robber in the shed. The fel- low had filled the pockets of his overcoat with @ number of tools. The police were telephoned for while Gunnoude and his friend marched the thief out into the street | in front of the house to await the officers | While Gunnoude was off his guard the fel- | low suddenly slipped out of his overcoat | lnnfl ran. Gunnoude and his friend were too surprised to give chase until the fellow had | turned the corner apd disappeared up an | alley. School Board Meeting. The Board of Bducation will hold its | meeting tonight instead of Tuesdey night. | The law requires that the regular annual | meeting of the board be held on Monday | night. The first matter to come before the | board will be the canvass of the vote cast at the recent school election, following which the newly elected members, Colonel W. J. Davenport and Attorney Tinley, | take their seats, President B. M. Sargent and Dr. D. Macrae, jr., whose terms ex- | plre, retiring. After the seating of the new nembere the board will reorganize by se- | jecting a president, who in turn will name the standing commjttees. ! Gravel roofing. A. H. Read, 126 Main St. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Twenty-five cent photos, 308 Broadway. Expert watch repairing, For rent, modern house, 719 Sixth avenue. Celebrated Metz beer on tap, Neumayer. A tallor wanted at C. B. Steam Dye Works, 1018 West Broadway Mrs. W. Browne Cessna s home from a visit with relatives in Hastings, Neb. Mrs. A. Cole of 213 Fourth avenue is re- | ported to be seriously ill at her home. The regular meeting of Fidelity counctl, val Arcanum, will be held this evening. ew shipment of wood for pyrographic work. C. E. Alexander & Co., 333 B way. Real estate in all parts of the city for eale. Thomas E. Casady, 235 Pearl street Mr. and Mrs. 8 8. Keller have gone to Colfax Springs for a sojourn of several weeks. Mrs. B Stults of San Diego, Cal. is the uest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pratt of ‘ourth avenue. Miss Susanna Thornell of Sidney spent Sunday with her father, Judge A. B. Thor- nell of the district court. Before papering your rooms we want to show you our elegant 1903 designs. C. B. aint, OH & Glase Co, Council Bluffs Musical union, local No. 22, A. F. of M., will give a dance at Royal Arcanum hall Tuesday, March 17. Two nine-room. all modern houses, in fine condition, 827 and 92 Second avenue, $25 per month. H. G. McGee, 14 Pear) street Mrs. George Blackman and Mrs. George | Jordan of Dow City, la.. are guests at the home of their brother, M. E. Weatherbee. | , George Gerner, jr., left Saturday evening for 8t. Louls to atténd a conference of in- of time service spectors | railroad The Ladies'. Ald society of St copal church will hoid an today at the home of Mrs on First avenu Mrs. 1da Gable is in the east securing the spring etyles for the season. She will be ready to resume work at her dressmaking pariors, 616 Eighth avenue, March 2 Schmidt's elegant new photos. very st shapes and sizes, $1.50, 32 and $2.50 dozen; large sizes, 88 and $3.50 dosen. ~First-cla work guaraoteed. Schmidt. 81 Broadway Carl Snyder has resigned the position of | paying teller in the Commercial National bank and will leave this week for Chelan | Wash., to_engage in husiness. Mr. Bnyder came to Council Bluffs from Mount Pieas- ant, Ia Mrs. Lucy Burke, aged 61 years | yesterday at the home of & duughter at Cuming “street, Omaha. Funeral services of the Wabash Paul's Bpis- I-day meeting M. Treynor djed will be held Tuesday afternoon at the resi- dence of her son, 142% East Broadway, this city, following which the remains will be taken to Emerson, la., for interment. Mrs, | Burke leaves two sons and two daughters. | Helps Out the MOUNT PLEASANT, la., March (Special )—Mrs. George Green, a healthy | colored woman living in the north part of town, yesterday gave birth to her twentjeth | child, = ‘bealthy, lusty youngster Mrs. Green is a comparstively young woman robust and enj the best of health. | Ebe has outlived oM husband end bids fair | t0 lay poor George Rway. Cen Mrs. Gallaugher Asks New Tri JIOWA CITY, March 15g-(Special)—Mrs. Sarah Ellen Gallaugher's motion for a new | trial on the charge of perjury was argued yesterday, Judge Byington reserving decision until Monday. /It he the defendant's motien S will Mre. Gallaugher Monday morning ney Holbert made a strong argument for s new trial. He contended that the court | bhed erred in mot imstructing the jury that the principal Witness, Holada, must be cor- roborsted by Mdependent facts and cir | cumstances: that the co rred in Do taking the case from the for the lack of this corroboration, and because wit ness Holada was doubly discredited by be ing & self-confessed accomplice and & con viet. his overrules sentence | Attor- | May Yet Be Saved. Al who have severe lung troubles need Dr. King's New Discavery for Consumption. It cures or no pay. big, $1.00. For sale by Kubka & Co. l | cial | lodged at i(0!\'1‘"]5]1!’.NCE OF CHURCHMEN Twq Hundred Delegates Expected from Iowa and Neighboring States. PELLA MEN BOYCOTTING A RAILROAD me Doubt Whether the lowa M Will Attend the Dedicatory Ex- Louts tia ercises at the St. World's Fair. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 15.—(Special.)—The annual church congress of the Christian church for the western states is to be held in Des Moines this week commencing on Monday evening. About 200 persons are expected here, chiefly from lowa, but a number from other states. The conference will be devoted largely to discussion of doctrinal matters and especially to the sub- ject of church federation. A number of strong speakers on this subject have agreed to address the congress of the church peo- ple. Higber criticism and kindred subjects will also come in for a share of the dis- cussion. The following is the program in tull Monday evening, March 18: come, Governor A. B. Cummins, H. O. Bree- den N. McCash. Response, Chairman Jabez Hall. Address, “Incarnation and Modern Thought,” Prof. C. M. Sharpe Tuesday morning, March 17: Chairman, W. F. Richardson. 9:, devotional Bible study, C. H. Winders. Review of the last address, Dean A. M. Haggard. Paper, Paulfhe Doctrine of the Holy Spirit,” Prot. Sherman Kirk. Tuesday afte bott. 2:00, rev Harmon. Puper, F. L. Moffett. Aylesworth. on: Chairman, T. A. Ab- w of the last paper, A. T ‘The Imminence of God," Review, President W. P. Tuesduy evening: Devotional, J. G. GiIi- land. Address, doctrine of the Father- hood of God an Interpreter of All Doctrine,” President Dan. F. Bradley. Wednesday moruing, March 18 Chair- man President B. A. Jenkins. 9:00, de- votional Bible study, C. A. Young. BSession of the Christian Education soclety. Paper, “Church Federation,” .J. H. Guarrison, Wednesday afternoon: Chalrman, D. R. Duncan. 2:00, review of last paper, M. M. Goode. b Wednesday evening: Chairman, W. B. Priest. 1:30, devotional, H. A. Northcutt. ‘Address, Judge Charles J. Bcofield. Thursday morning, Marh 19: _Chairman, Z.T. Sweeney. §:00_ devotional Bibie study, C. J. Tunner. Paper, “Bearing of Moderr Critictsm on the Credibility of the Bible,™ J. B. Briney. Review of the papers, H. O. Breeden. Thurs afternoon: Chairman, W. H. address, “Modern Criticism and Scott. the Bible,” Dr. Milton 8. Terry. Questions and general discussion. Thursday evening: Chairman, Dean Hill M. Bell. 7:, devotional, dress, “Christ in Modern George H. Combs. Pastor Goes to Minneapol! Rev. A. B. Marshall preached his fare- well sermon at the Central Presbyterian church in this city today and next Sunday he will begin work in Minneapolis. He has been with the Central church here for nine years and goes to Minneepolis on the same salary. He has long been regarded as one of the strongest men in the pastoral work here and the Central church ie one of Literature,” | the largest in the city. Boycott of a Rallroad. The business men of Pella, Marion county, are engaged in e fight with the Rock Island railroad for better facilities for handling their business. Some time ago they or- ganized a company to. bulld a shert line of railroad from Pella to connee’. with the Wabash and Burlington raflroads about e dozen miles away, and it is regarded as probable that this line will be built. The past week the largest shipper in the eity, & manufacturer, entered into a contract to heve all his goods shipped in and out | over the Wabash and to have the freight hauled mcross country from the Wal line. A siding will be put in by the W bash at Howell for this especial purpose. Pella has never had but one railroad, though it is one of the oldest tuwns of the state, and the people claim they have never been fairly treated. Jowa Militta and the Fair. It is still a matter of doubt whether the governor of lowa will send to St. Louis for the fair dedication a regiment of the militia organization, as has been requested by President Francis, to attend the dedica- tion April 30. The governor since his re- | turn has been comsulted by Adjutant Gen- eral Byers in regard to the matter, but has not sufficient information at band to decide and the adjutant gemeral has just written the St. Louis fair officials for further de- talls of what they intend doing. It s very much desired by both the governor end the adjutant gemeral that a full reg- tment be sent to St. Louts, but they fear that the arrangements for their camping | have not been made as perfect as they should be and the Jowa soldiers will not be sent there to care for themselves The inspection of guard companies in Jowa will be made this week as follows Grinnell, March 17; Glenwood, March 18; Villisca, March 19; Council Blufts, March 20 Conference of Superintendents. The following is the program of the quarterly conference of the superintend- | ents of state ipstitutions with the State | Board of Control te be held in Des Moines March 37 and 18 “Sclentific against Empiric Charit N. Jones, warden penitentlary at Madison. Scientific Work in M N. Voldeng, M Cherokee State hospital “The Care and Treatment of Inebriates in the Mount Pleasant State Hospital,” C. F. Applegate, M. D.. superintendent’ Mount N Fort State Institutions, | Pleasant State hospital ‘SBewage Dieposal at Bta Institutions,” H. F. Licbbe, state architect, Des Moines “‘Sanita’ 3 W. P. Crumbacker, M. D. superintendent Independence State hospital ‘Rel of Physical Defects to Mental Development,” Marion Howe Pugh, M. D. Des Moines. “Grape J. P. Blaise Moines. ‘Manual Training ing the Deaf,” J Minnesota Schox Minn. ALL FOR THE LOVE OF A GIRL Youth Sho Culture,” Des Factor in Educat- ate,_ superintendent tie cause His Afectio Appreciat ATLANTIC CITY, Ia., March 15.—(Spe- Telegram.)—William Warner, the 18 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louls War- mer of this city, attempted to take his own life by shooting himself in the head with a .32-calibre pistol about midnight last | night. Warner and a number of other young men had been attending a party at the home of Ray S. Stowe, 306 Linn street, when Warner stepped out of doors and fired the shot which will in all probability cost him his life. He was at once taken to the office of a physician, where an ex- mination revesled the fact that the ball had entered the right side of his head and a point where an operation for its removal is almost impossible. On being emoved to the home of his parents on Maple street Warner regained consclous- ness, and in response to guestions put to him by Sheriff Robert Marshall stated that he had fired the shot with the purpose of taking his life. Warner has been despond- ent for some time past becwuse his affec- tions for Miss Haddie Linke, dsughier of one of the local shos dealers, was not re- superintendent | Words of wei | | or corporation T. J. Dow. Ad- | turned, and that thie attempt upon his lfe was because of this is clearly shown by the following letter taken from his pocket by the sheriff after the ehooting Haddle, you will be sorry some day for the way you have treated me. 1 want you and ail my friends to attend my funeral in cuse I die WILLIAM W/RNER The young man is resting easy today. but his physicians say there is but little chance for hie recovery. CHANGES IN THE GAME LAWS South Dakota Legislators Make More Stringent Regulas Sportsmen. » for PIERRE, S. D., March 15.—(Special)— The last session of the legislature took up the matter of protection of game and fish and started with house bill 137, for the protection of buftalo, elk, deer or moun- tain sheep, except between the 15th of November and 15th of December of each year, amending the old law, which allowed hunting of such game any time in the months of November and December of each vear. Senate bill 205 amends section 3,054 of the revised code to limit the number of game birds which may be shot by one hun- ter in one day to fifteen—old law twenty- five—and adds a penalty of imprisonment in the county jail of not less than five days nor more than thirty days for vio- lation of the laws, with both fine and im- prisonment, at the discretion of the court. House bill 157 follows with provisions to prevent the shipment of game birds, to back up the provisions of senate bill 206 The house bill prohibits shipment of more than fifteén game birds by any person, firm and increases the fine for having such birds in possession to not less than $10 nor more than $100. This action also makes it unlawful for any raliroad, exprees company or common carrier to ship or carry more than fifteen of the game birds mentioned, with a like penalty for shipping. The fish laws were changed by prohibit- ing fishing in September, which added to the old provision of the law, and the length of fish which may be lawfully eaught has boen increased from six inches to elght tnches, by house bill 104; while senate bill 2% amends section 3,108 of political code, to apply the penalties of unlawful taking or transportation of fish to companies or cor- porations or thelr agents, as well as to individuals. GOING TO ALASKAN FIELDS Black Hills Mining Men Preparing Prospect in New Territory, DEADWOOD, S. D., March 15.—(Special.) —John Manning, who was the first sherift elected in Lawrence county, is preparing to start for Valdez, Alaska, in & few weeks, inteuding to prospect in the territory in- land from that point. A rallroad is pro- jected from Valdez to Eagle. on the Yukon river, and Mr. Manning says it will pass through 500 miles of country rich in gold, copper and other metals. A pumber of other well known Black Hills men are intending to return to vari- ous parts of Alaska, where they have sum- mered for several years. Among them is James Cusick of Lead, ex-state mine In- spector, who is also going to Valdez. For the two seasons past he has superintended the operations of the Cape Nome Hydraulic Mining company at Nome, Alaska. Charles E. McHugh of Deadwood, who is interested in several ciaims near Nome, has received word from' his partners that the clatms are proving rich and asking him to come out this spring and help work them. He is ecordingly planning to leave oon as the transportation opens. Money in Raising Pigeons. BIOUX FALLSE, 8. D, March 15.—(Spe- clal.)—A comparatively new South Dakota industry which has as yet attracted little attention is pigeon raising, which is carried on extensively by the Mennonite colonies in Hutchinson county. The proving very profitable, as is shown by the record made by the colonies during the | last twelve months. During that time one of the colonies cleared $1,100 from the sale of pigeons. Another cleared $1,400. Four other colonies in the county are also en gaged in raising pigeons for eastern mas kets. It is estimated that the pigeon in- dustry of Hutchinson county brings into the county an aggregate of at least $6,000 each year. o Curtail Dancing Privileges. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 15.—(Spe- clal.)—The members of the school board at | Centerville have adopted a resolution re- questing the teachers of the public schools at that place not to attend dances between Monday and Friday evenings. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today and Tomorrow is Pre- dicted for Both Nebraska and Iowa. WASHINGTON, March 15.—Forecast: For Nebraska, lowa and Kansas—Fair Monday and Tuesday. For Illinois—Fair northeast portion; Tuesda: showers in south portion; light winds, becoming fresh southeast. For Missour! — PFair Monday, showers in southwest portion; showers. For North Dakota—Fair and warmer Mon- day For Colorado — Fair Monday, except showers and cooler in east portion; Tues- day, fair, Monday, warmer in variable except Tuesday, Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, | | OMAHA, March 15.—Officlal record of tem. | perature | Maximum temperature | for the Deaf, Faribault, | | Deficiency for cor. period. 1802 and the correspon years precipitation” compared ing day of the last 1900, 1802 1901 1900. 4 %5 B » 2 a2 B 8 ¥ B » 1 T3 28 Record of temperature and precipitation { Omaha for this day and since March 1 908 ormal temperature Excess for the day Total excess since March 1 Normal precipitation ficiency for the al precipitatic < \ciency since March 1 three Minimum temperature temperuture = 7 04 inch o inch 8 inch 5. Inch Deficiency for cor. period, 1901 Reports from Stati 14 inch . M. L] ) aany W d L I» smiwsadiuag, CONDITION OF THE WEATHER E 3 - 8 - 8 3 -] Omaha, cloudy Valentine, cloud: North Platte, cloudy . Cheyenne, partly cloudy Balt Lake City, partly cloudy Rapid City, partly cloudy Huron, cloady Wiiliston, cloudy Chicagq, cloudy 8t. Louls, cloudy 8t. Paul, cloudy Davenport, cloudy Kansas City, partly cloudy Havre, partly clo udy Helena, partly cloudy marck, cloudy Galveston, partly cioudy LEEERERSAREES T indicates t tion_ cates trace of preciplistion. Looal Forecast Ofuclal. industry 1s | , fair in north, | with | uonmdesg ment I tried Omega Oil. to all my friends. ForR Wea k Last October I had severe pains in my back. It acted like magic now we have a bottle of Omega Oil and we use it for everything. It is the best thing of its kind on the market. G. RAvMOoND HALL 1124 Bediord Ave., Broo - Backs There is no way to get at a) weak, tired, aching back ex- cept from the outside. You! may swallow medicines till doomsday, but those medi-, cines will never get around) to your back. In your back there are millions| of little holes that are commonly| called pores. These pores were put there by Nature for two dis- tinct purposes. One was to let out impurities in the form of sweat. The other was to let in soothing, healing, streng- thening vegetable oils when' the back becomes weak or| painful through neglect, abuse or accident. Such an oil is Omega Oil. If your back aches, get some warm water and good soap, and wash all those impurities out of the pores. Then get some one to give your back a brisk, thorough rubbing with Omega Oil. It will soothe the pain, strengthen the muscles, and invigorate your’ whole system. The rubbing will make the blood flow faster, and the Oil will stimulate you in a most gratifying way. If this treatment fails, the trouble is not, in the back, but in the kid- neys, and you ought to see a good doctor at once. As an experi- In my home L 1 recommend it Omega Oil is good for everything a yn, N. V. liniment ought to be good for. GOVERNOR SETTLES STRIKE Oolorado Oity Men Make Peace with Two Employing Firms. STANDARD EMPLOYES STILL STAY OUT Conference Lasts Twenty-Four Hours and Leads to Compromise by | Which Troops Will Be With- | drawn and Seits Quashed. | | DENVER, March 15.—A partial settle- ment has been effected in the millmen's strike at Colorado City, which has lasted for pearly s month, and on account of which the state troops were ordered out | One of the features of the settlement is en agreement that the troops be withdrawn at once. President Moyer of the Western Federa- tion of Miners gave his personal guarantce that order would be maintained at the | mills. It was also agreed that the suit for damages flled yesterday against the officers of the militia and others by the | | Western' Federation should be withdrawn. Only two of the three milis that have been affected have accepted the settlement, namely, the Portland and Telluride mills The employes of the Standard mill re- fused to make any concessions whatever, and the strike w.ll be continued there. The managers of the Telluride and the Portland mills agree that eight hours shall constitute & day's work, except in the sam- pling works, where the men are to work ten hours. There is to be no discrimina- tion against union men, but the mill man gers retain the right to employ nonunion men at any time If they choose to do ® At the same time the union men will be given the right to use all fair means to bring nonunion men into the organization The employes of the Telluride mill are to return to work in twenty days, and those of the Portland in thirty days, or &s soon | as repairs now under way are completed The question of wages is to be taken up by | representatives of the mill owners and the | union within thirty days. | The conference was attended | ernor James Peabody and representatives | the mill owners, and was held in the gov- ernor’s room at the state capitol. It began at 2 yesterday afternoon, and continued without intermission until 2 this afternoon. | A Man Badly Injured. Or paintully hurt, burned, bruised or wounded gets quick comfort from Bucklen's Arpice Salve. It comguers pain. 25c For sale by Kubn & Co. |UNION MAYOR SHUTS OFF GAS 10 inch | Laber Organization Boycotts Company | EVANSVILLE, Ind., March —Mayor | Charles G. Covert and a number of the members of his cabinet fnd themselves compelled to discontinue the of gas in their homes. This comes as & result of their being members of labor unions Last night at miduight the mayor and other city officers had the gas turned off in their homes and will use only kerosene for lighting or fuel purposes. All were notified by the Central Labor union, which has placed a boycott on the | Evansville Gas and Electric Light company either to discontinudibe use of gas or be suspended by the umions. G X2 | use by Gov- | of the Western Federation of Miners, and | S TV VO FOR $17.50 PER f MONTH. An Office With a Vault — ‘We can show you an coffice right nextto the l elevator—the most desirable location in the building. The room is 14x18, ond alsohas & large burglar proof vault. Everyone ys that our janitor and elevator service is the best in town. It is aleo & big advantage to youto be able to tell people your address, because the best known building in Omaha is The Bee Building. S — R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents, w is here land cheap... Thousands of Jowa, Minnesota and Nebraska farmers have moved to Okla intend t afd in balf as Take a couple of weeks' holiday and ally good opportunity fe offered by which the Rock Island offe Bock Island DAY Mopey 1t lowest Mortgage Call on mo; bonds cared Small fa their homa in o tay the last four years. They are there yet—and they They are making as much money, acre for acre, as they 0ld homes. Theland is just as good and costs less than much. Prices are advancing every year. visit Oklahoma. An unusu- the homescekers' excursion rates , March 17th, April Tth and 21st One fare. way rates & and full inf C. A. Rutherford, D. P. A. {323 Farnam St., Omaha, Ne plus 82 correspondingly low his office. for the round trip. One Tickets & HESS, Council Bluffs loan on Real FARM AND CITY PROPERTY. nds on Land If you want to buy or sell real es. Investments for sale. tate, call om or write us, giving write ue if you bave | full information. We have the bar- elther in mortgages, | gains and would like to show them Real property | to you. | We bave customers for property 1 that is offered cheap. o Estate; or cal estate rm near city at a bargain DAY & HESS, Council Bluffs U = . House and lot in Council Bluffs cheap IN TOR = BEE WANT ADS