Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1909, Page 8

i £ B A o W R e OMAHA FRIDAY, APRIT 16, 1909. Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Counsll Muffe Offies of the Omahs Bes (s ot 18 Sestt Bivesd Both Phenes 8. Davls, drugs. Tewis Cutler, funeral director. ‘Phgne 37 Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 33. FAUST BEBR AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Majestic ranges, P. C. DeVol Hdwre. Co. CORRIGANS, Undertakers hones 48 Congressmbn Walter 1 Smith is expected home today. When you want rcliable want ad adver- tising, use The Bee. Picture framing a speclalty at Alexander's Art Btore, 3% Broadway The best wall puper cleaner, lic per can, W. Nichoiaisou, 14 8. Main. | BAIRD. LONGENECKER & BOTNAND. undertakers. ‘Phoue 122, 14 N. Main St Dr. W. W. Magarell, optometrist. moved to 26-208 City Natlonsl bank building. Up-to-date wall paper and wall Work at reasonable prices. H. Bo 211 Bouth Main street. Henry J. Klok and Ethes Cowan, both of Omal, were married In_ this city yester- day, the cefemony being performed by ey, Henry Delo Walter ‘Strdtton, & young man whose home 1s in Omaha, . and George Grant, were each glven ten days in Jjall by Police Judge Snyder yesterday. for working the deaf mute racket. Depty Sheriff Leuch returned yesterday from Fort Madison having in charge Mar- for Hedgepeth, who was placed in the county Jail pending s decision as to his © by’ the county attorney. Miss Jane Stewart, aged 71 years, dled yesterday at St. Bernard's hospital from typhold fever. The body was removed to Corrigan’s undertaking rooms and will be tuken o’ Waln Ta., where: the funeral w1l be held from the Catholie church Fri- day. ‘The superior court jury in Uie Injury damege sult of G. \W. Partridge agalnst the Omaha & Councll Biutfs Street Rallway _company brought in u verdict esterday _ afternvon for the defendant mpany, Partridge sued for 5500 damages for injuries alleged to have been recelved while alighting from & street car. The funeral of the late Ole Christiansen of %5 Avenue 1 will be held this after- noen at % o'clock fram Cutier's under- taking yooms and burfal will be in Walnut HM I'hé services will be con- . W. Snyder, pistor of 8t John's English Lutheran church, while the Danlsh society, of which deceased was a member, 'will have charge of the exer- clscs at the grave. The Cftlgens Gas Tus purchased the § Deming property the nerth wide of ‘Kirst avenue, -be: :v SIxth wad Scventh streéts. The con- lon 1s #add to have been $5,000 and is rumored 'that the compuny contem- plates crecting an office bullding and sub electric station on the site. A: L. English, manager. of the company -stated vesterduy that he was not at liberty to inake any statement us yet regarding the conpany’s plans. This is the which the IMiat Congregational church has had under consideration as a site for its proposed new house of worship. aper wick. & Electric company, Salt to Correct Record. . 'B. Nau¢h company of Omaha, which on January 5 of this year brought suit in the United States circuit court to versonal | property | Council Bluffs SALOON MEN IN TROUBLE Failure to Pay Mulet Tax Wil Involve Them in Anxiety, PROCEEDINGS ALREADY BEGUN Injunction Sults Started by C Attol nty Trouble for the saloonmen of Council Bluffs keeps piling up in big chunks. A number of them have been wearing large, broad smiles because they had been over- looked for some reason or other by M. 8. Odle, attorney for the lowa Anti-Baloon league. These smiles disappeared suddenly vesterday when It became known that County Attorney Hess had started in where Mr. Odle had left off. 2 As a starter the county attorney com- menced Injunction suits In the district court yesterday against tweive saloons which had not been proceeded against by the attorney for the Anti-Baloon league. Other sults are to follow today until every saloonman in Pottawattamie county is brought into court. ot a single saloonman In Pottawatta- mie county pald his mulct tax on January 1, and this adcounts for County Attorney Hess now proceeding against these 'sa- loons which escaped prosecution at the hands of the attorney for the lowa Anti- Saloon league. Hess Will Regarding vesterday, statement: With a plain and decistve adjudication by Judge Wheeler in the saloon cases which have just been disposed of, with the same conditions existing as to other saloons as have been shown in connection with these cases, and in view of thé recent enactment by the legislature specifically making it the duty of the county attorney to enforce the liquor laws, no other course is open to me than to enforce the law impartially against all saloons. The actions begun to- day include part of the—saloons omitted by Mr. Odle In_ bringing suits against sa- lons in this county. I expect to institute further actions against the balance within @ short time. T may not agree with the wisdom of the law, but the legislature has made it that way, and 1 propose to enfirce it to the lette: Mr. Hess further stated 'that he would play no favorites and suits would be filed as speedily as possible against every su- loon in the county,” not already proceeded agninst. The saloons against which suits were be- gun yesterday by the county attorney are: | Ed Rogers & Son, West Broadway. | [ Holst & Bpetman, proprietors of the’ Kiel otel. | John B Prosecute. the actions brought by him Mr. Hess made the following West Broadway. John n, Bouth Main street. | John_ 1 n, West Broadway. i !,0. K. Harden, Broadway and Twenty- | st street | K. F. Peters, South Main street. Fred Rapp, South Maln street and Wil- low avenue. Shawler, George Frank Eigan, P. and Henry Herman H o. Scott Alleshouse 0. Brown Klein Gro Five, Bankers. The annual meeting of group No. 5, lowa Bankers' association, will be held at the Grand hotel In this city Thursday, May 13 This date was decided upon at a meeting of the executive committee of the organiza- tlon held yesterday afternoon at the First Natfonal bank. A tentative program was arranged for the meeting and will be announced as soon as those selected as speakers accept tha invitations. Victor K. Beénder of this city will dellver the address of welcome. The visiting bankers will be the guests of the local members at a luncheon at the Grand hotel on the day of the meeting James Hunter of Minden is chalrman of group No. 6 and George W. Coe of Wood- bine is secretary. The other members of the executive committee are Krnest . Hart, C. Price and August Beresheim of this city, 1. B. Potter of Harlan and C. N. Wood of Logan. Group No. 5 includes the following counties in the southwestern part of the state! Pottawattamie, Mills, Montgomery, Shelby, Cass, Harrison, Crawford, Fremont, Audubon and Page. Ft Doc}ge~6bjects to Asphalt Rate ten Commercial Club Asserts Proposed Duty Would Make Price Prohibitive, FORT DODGE, la., April 16.—(Special Telegram.)—Mayor Bennett iIntroduced be- | fore the Fort Dodge Commercial club last | night a resolution, which was unanimously | adopted, for presentation to Senators Dol- | liver and Cummins urging their strenuous opposition to the rate under the Payne tarift bill on crude asphalit. The old rate is $1.60 and $3.36 per ton, and as Iowas asphalt Is largely imported from Trinidad the In- crease, it Is asserted, would make its use prohibitive In the state.;The resolution | will be forwarded to Washington at once. BISHOP KELLEY IS SUSTAINED Saints’ Conferemce Endorses Records and Accounts of Presiding Prelate. LAMONT, Ia, April 15.—(Special.)—Yes- terday's session of the conference of the Recognized Church of the Latter Day Saints was taken up in the consideration and discussion of the report from the board of auditors on the accounts of the presiding bishop of the church, Elder E. L. Kelley, and was the third whole day devotéd to this matter. Each clause has beeritaken up and disposed of separately, and while the vote has been divided, the the new duty | Towa ATTACKS MADE UPON LAW | | Governor Carroll Listens to Evidgnce Against Saloon Bill. STATE MAY BUY MORE LAND Legnl Attack Made Finally Upon State Parole Law, Alreadsy Dis- remarded by Many Dise triet Judges. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, April 15.—(Special.)—Gov- ernor Carroll Wednesday heard arguments on the valldity of the bill which was passed by the legislature limiting to une for every 1,00 of population the numbér of saloons In any city or town. Attorney Birdsall of Waterloo, who represents the outside brewery interests, Ailed with the governor A statement of the situation and urged the governor not to sign the bill, since, in his view, it would not become a law even it signed. The governor today signed the bill. The controversy is as to the record of the bill as made in the haste and hurry of the last day, Mr. Birdsall contending that according to the record the bill which passed the house did not conform exactly to the bill which passed the senate. The attorney general informally holds that the discrepancy, which fs apparent, relates to nonessentials and that it is not sufficlent to warrant the courts In nulfying the law. No attack was made upon the wisdom of the law. It is a question which has not before been raised as to any lowa law or bill Will Bay More Land. The state of Towa owns over 7,00 acres at the various state institutions and a large part of this is farmed in accordance with the very best methods known to the farm- ers of the state, but the legislature recently gave the Board of Control $0000 with vhich to buy more land. The board had asked for $64,000 with which to buy a farm for an epileptic colony, but this was not glven, and It was thought possible that the board might use a part of the $50,%0 for that purpose. Rut the board stated to a committee of the legislature that as a natter of fact the intention 18 to buy a tract of about 26 acres at the state prison al Fort Madison, smaller tracts at Glen- wood &nd Cherokee and probably not use all of the appropriation. No effort will he made at this time to establish for Towa an epileptic colony, though unless this is done the state hosplitals will have to be enlarged in a few years. Attack State Parole Law. The state parole and indeterminate sent- ence law has been attacked in the supreme court in a case from Winneshiek county, wherein & convict seeks his liberty on the ground that the iaw ls unconstitutional. The matter has been argued to the courts. The claim s broadly made that inasmuch GOOD appear- ance is the in- evitable mark of self respect. Gentility de- mands good appearance and good clothes are its natural expression. “HIGH ART" Clothes sum up with exactitude the style of the day for the man of the period. “HIGH ART" Clothes are pat- rician garments with that indescribable ““air” which sets the wearer apart among his fellows. “HIGH ART" Clothes express the truest distinction—that which is # the garments, instead of merely oz thein. “HIGH ART" Clothes are not « fashion but #ke fashiog. “HIGH_ART" Models, in their diversity, pledge fit and becomingness to every figure and fancy. The best clothes-shops everywhere are proud to sell ““HIGH _ART" Clothes. The label *‘ HIGH ART is in every garment. If you look for it, ask for it and restrain the ety ¢f ‘Council Bluffs m-mf issuing the proposed 3600,000 bonds for the |, construction of ‘&’ municipal water works | actions taken are a justification of the Bookiet bishop's methods. He has spoken several August Wendlanadt, nd Eovently uvenue, artin Mortensen, Sixteenth avenue and | Main as the sole power of pardon is vested in Write Spring and Summer Styie the governor the advisory power which is South street for times plart, began mandamus grocecdings in the district vourt yesterday to compel the' city couneil to change and cortect the record of the meetiE ‘ol the city councll on Bepe | tember 7, 1908 L1/ 00 Marriage fdeenwes. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday 13 the following: Name and ‘Residence. « Charles Schroeder, Council Bluffs. Leaora Christensen, Council Bluffs Henry J. Klok, Omuaha. Eth Cowan, Omaha. Frank Nelson, ‘Weston, la. Mary Chri son, Couscil Bluffs + Age. e 16 o) ranaters. reported to The Pottawattamie of Council ol Estate These transfers were Bee April 14 by the {ty Abstract company ¥ MeKinley, wido Justesen. lot Everett's addition Bluffs, w, d. lowa Towosite Inx Yochum, lot Bentley, w:-d. P, Greenshie A. Mair, undls of lot 20, Wilson Terrace addition to Coun vil Biluffs, q. o d vees . sivert Rief. and wife to k V. Jofferis, part of nwly and wely Wk, 6-76-43, w. d. ¥ Jefferin and wife es D, ‘McMillen and Christo- pher €. Bmerick, part of nw!' swig and nely sw'4, 6-76-43, w. 4 Cathari Bintel o . to George block 11 te Councii bR 0 omp 10, J 4,500 H Repe. unmarried. " to tamp. part of swig swiy W d o wame, Pt of swi§ swig 97736 w Viviay L. son R, Bowman, swi 74-39, w. d........ Pullen und wite lot 1, block 100 S i 100 n, single. to 1,000 on. w. 'd. 100 Paniel Faubl Cooper’ & Jefter! Council Bluffs, ‘w. @d....... John J. Bsrnes and wife to Han- rah F. Milton, lot 1, black 12, McGleliand. w. ' & T George B. Clark and ‘e to Wuni bald Stroehele, ot 10, block 1, Gates' ndditfon to Oukland. w. d Painter Knox gnd wife to John A Walline, |n§ 5. *block 2. Rabbitt o Place addit c thivteen (ransfers. 2,100 100 w Total ROITRT ot st il o wrinkl} ng. w of circulati and quickness in dte:: ing assured. Por in knee trous- Dealers replace all defec- tive pairs. Sold by Leading Clothing and Department Houses. If not, write 915 | 1,050 | Bighth_street. V. " M. Green, 4 South Tenth avenue. Main street and Nels ~Skriver, proprietor of the -Boyd dquor company's saloon .on South Main W. M. Green, who-ls included in the list, | formerly conducted a saloon at the corner | Ibut s satd to have gome out of busines | several wecks ago. It was stated yesterday that several of | the saloon “men against whom: injunction Wheeler intend appealing, from his ruling, If they do so they will be required to file ‘mm of forestaling action on the decrees | of abatement agaifst the premises . in- There {8 a question whether the Phoenix Bar company, which operates the saloon | |tinue in busincss at this location, even if | {1t fiies an abatement bond. This is one | | Wheeler issued an injunction Tuesday. It |is stated that the Anti-Saloon league in- prohibits the existence of & saloon within & certain distance of a church, school |tlons. This saloon Is sald to come within {the prescribed limit of the First Baptist The saloon conducted by Fred Rapp at {201 Scuth Main street fs also to be the | stated yesterday, Th's salocn, it is claimed, | l«. within the prescribed distance of the | dge Drop Corn Planters and As- | | penwail Potato Planters. Sperling & Trip- lett, 327 Broadway. street. {of South Main street and Tenth avenue, Some May Appeal. |decrees were lesued Tuesday by Judge supereedeas bonds, which will have the | volved. at (40 Broadw . will be permitted to con- of the saloons against which Judge | tends taking advantage of the law which | building, public. library and other institu- | churen and will be closed on this account. jtarget of the antl-saloon element, it w free public library. | Braatey KNIGHTS HOLD BUSY SESSION | Soclal Time Enjoyed at Eagles' Hall by Members and Frien About 200 members of the Knights of Pythias lodges in the Eleventh, Seventeentn nd Twenty-fourth districts of the order in Towa attended the “tri-district” convention {10 this clty yesterday The meeting, which was stated to be | wholly soctal and for the purpose of dis- cussing matters of interest to the members of the order, was held in the Eagles' hall, and was presided over by City Solicitor Clem F. Kimball of this city. Seyveral of the promincnt members who were on the program for addresses were unable to be present In calling the meeting to order at 2 p. m Mr. Kimball made a short address in which he spoke of the progress of the order in this state and also in the nation. He was followed by Grand Chancellor Ward Ferg- uson of Rolfe, who, in the course of his re- | marks, pald a tribute to Ed Steepy of | Councll ~ Blutfs. The grand chancellor called the attention of the convention to the fact that Mr. Steepy was the oldest member of the order in lowa, having been actively assoclated ‘with Pythlanism since 188, and having been a member of the or- der before u lodge was Instituted west of the Alleghanies. Later in the day the con- vention udopted resolutions complimenting Mr. Steep, his long and active mem bership. - Dr. N. J. McCoy of Corydon made one of | the principal addresses of the meeting and | Incidentally, it was sald. matertally helped | long his candidacy for the office of grand | ehane He at present vice grand chancellor | pr.Pow { reach the Porterfield of Atlantic did not city until ihe evening, und was | therefore unable to take part In the aft- ; THOON program. Benjamin 1. Salinger of Carroll, who was booked for an address, tied up at Mount Ayr and was un- | able 1o be present. W. G. Denny of Omaha, srand chancellor of Nebraska, was also unable to be present, In the evening there was work In the third rank, at the close of which a soclal wession was held. A lunch was served and & number of impromptu talks were enjoyed aver the cigars. The local reception committee was com- posed of W. H. Barghausen, W. S. Baird, | Harry M. Brown, Dr. E. Reichardt, J. W | masterful debater hae done much In his own defense, and beihg a toward bringing about such favorable action for | his policies. ‘The morning preaching was by Elder T. W. Chatburn ot Independence, but for- merly of Harlan, Ta., wihe fs one of ths older men in the ministry of the church. The speaker for the evening was Elder Rudolph KEtzenhouser, of Missouri. BOATS ON THE DES MOINES | Enginee Maki & Project of | vigable to ippl. Investign River N the M DES MOINES, April 15.—To determine whetlier the Des Moines river can be made navigable from this city to the Mississippi | is the object of Majog C. E. Riche and M. Melgs, army engineers, who are in the city today on orders from the War department. will prepare a formal repart upon the feasibility of the project Towa M a Vietim, CRESTON, 1a., April 15.—(Special)- Charles Clarke, colored, of this city re- celved word yesterday that her husband, a former resident of this place, was shot | and instantly killed Monday night at! Fargo, 8. D., by Edward Simpson, a col- ored companion. The murderer had been released from the Fargo jail Monday after- noon about 5:30 o'clock. Stmpson was one of a gang of safe blowers, und by turning state’s evidence had succeeded In breaking up the gang, and convicting several others. After his release, he was gracted by friends of the gan & traitor, and he at once began firing a volley of bullets at them Clarke's Killing was the result of a hot quarrel between him and Stmpson. Clarke, who was a restaurant keeper, was shot down. Simpson made no attempt to get away’ after the shooting, but gave himself up and made a complete confession. Ar- rangements have been made to bring the body back here for burial, | Sturdy oaks from little acorns grow.- | advertising in The Bee will do wonders for | your business. ALGONA—At a meeting of the Kossuth county Board of Supervisors yesterday afternoon drainage bonds of a (otal value of $449.000 were sold, NEVADA-Dr. M. D. Sheldon, one of the ploneer physiclans of central lowa, died At the home of his daughter, Mrs. B. W Gifford. in 8t. Paul, last night, aceord ing to a telegram received here today FAIRFIELD—-The dead body of a baby | boy was found in the high grass in the town's water works park last night. condit on of the infant's body indicat that it had been dead for perhaps two three days. There is no clue 1 Y & meeting of the firemen, h last night, it was decided to give ‘the annual parad> and ball Thurs- ddy, May Action was also taken in organiz nig and maintaining a running team, conelsting of twenty men, to take part in the tournament held at' Osceola July 2 {and 3, and make an effort to pull down some of the money at that time., Chester mmerman was elecled captah ST the team. | NORTHWOOD—Clerk of Courts . K IMyll of this place died suddenly lasi night |of pneumonia, after it was thought that he would undeubtedly recover. Judge J J. Clark this morning appointed W Thompson, a former clerk of courts, fill the vacancy. The death of Myli the thme necessary for the appointment 'hompson delayed the trial E K Mo Namara, which Is dragging through its thi;d week now. | MARSHALLTOWN--The case brought in {the district court of Hardir county, al Eldora, by R. A. Elay, a contractor this city, against the St. Paul & Des Moines railroad, has been decided in favor of the plaintitf.” By the ruling of the court the company is required to post & gold- bearing bond for $44.000 before May 1. or judgment in the sum of $39,780.75_will be entered against it will foreclose on his lien for construction work, done for the company when the road was belng put through several years ago. CRESTON-The storm of Sunday 413 considerable damage around throu the county. The residence of Pat Owen Sand Creek townshl ning Sunday night with all local v was struck by light- ang burned to the ground, coutents, the family barely escaping with their lives in their night clothes and bare feel to the barn Mr. Owen had some fnsurance on the house The barn_belonging Lo Themas Hrentnail of Carl was also destroyed by fire from lightning, destroying bay, pess, car. riage and farm tools, also burning one Cow. { governor sought the removal of the State The | to the pun" of | I this results Mr. Elzy | glven to the hew board in relation to prison sentences is not warranted. As a matter of fact, four of the judges on the bench in Towa have refused to obey the law and have heon engaged in sentencing persons to definite terms in violation of the law. Wil Try to Oust an Ofcin The state executive council, it 15 ex- pected, will tomorrow take up and con- sider the situatfon with regard to its rights In the matter.of the expense accounts of Trouble at Velardena, Mex., More fet if, you cannot go astray. Made only by STROUSE & BROTHERS Rejected Lover Shoots Fatally BALTIMORE, MD. R | {sand partshioners followed the prist. wish- ing to witness the annual burning of Judas, and when the orders of the town executive became known the mob, becoming enraged, stoned and later burned the house of the jefe. That official and his wife es- caped by climbing a rear wall and seeking THIRTY-TWO KILLED IN RIOT Serious Than at First Reported, the various state appointive officers. The Pharmacy board, and then turned it over to the attorney general for action, recom- mending that certaln persons be prosecuted in court for perjury in connection with questionable bills. Now, under a new law, the executive -couneil can take up the matters. It is possible that some definite action will be taken to remove officials. Survey of the River. An engineer in the pay of the federal government arrived In this city today, pre- sumably sent here upon the urgent request of Congressman Hull, to make estimates on the making of the Des Moines river navigable to this point. The survey and investigation will begin at once and p-ob- ably not be completed before the next elec: tion for members of congrese. Army Balloon at Des Moines. It was announced tonight by Major March of the military board, in session here, that an army balloon corps will be used during the maneuvers at Fort Des Moines, September 20 to 26. The aeronautic drills will be under the direction of Captain Ouray and the equip- ment will include a airigible balloon of latest model. Attacks upon be made. There is some doubt wnether Maybray will be tried in the United States court, in- somuch as he has been indictdd in the state court at Counci! Bluffs. There is a disposition on the part of the federal of- ficlals to have the prisoner convicted, if possible, under the state law, as the pen- alty is much more severe. Judge McPherson, before whom the case may be heard in the United States court, is at Keokuk and will not be able to make any disposition of tha matter until some time In M | DAKOTA CHARITY WORKERS MEET AT SIOUX FALLS of imaginery battleships will | H and Confer eir Line. Women Over Prominent Men Northern State roblems in | SI0UX FALLS, 8. D., April 14.—(Special Telegram.)—The third annual session of. the State Conference of Charities and Corr tions began here today, and will continue several days. A large number of those prominently identified with charitable col ctive work In South Dakota and other states are attending. Colonel Melvin Grigsby, acting on behalf of Mayor Doo- little, welcomed the delegates to the city in the absence of Prof, George W. Nash of the Aberdeen State »rmal scheol K. Young. superintendent of State In dustrial and Reform school at Plankinton, responded 1o the address of welcome. | J. G. Parsons of Sioux F Dora Donald Humbert, superin of the State School for the Blind were Dr. and Mrs tendent at Gary. City om Salary Basis. YANKTON, 8. D., April 14.—(Special.)~ Yankton's new mayor, Judge E. T. White, has been sworn In and agsumed the duties of his office. One of the last acts of re- tiring Mayor Reedy's administration was to | abolish the fee system in ull the city of- | tices and to place all on salary. These salaries were fixed us follows: Marshal | $1,200 per year: the two policemen at §120; treasuier and clerk at 3120 and 3600, respec- tively; water superintendent at 350, Deadly Fright posseases sufferers from lung trouble till they learn Dr. King's Now Discovery will | AMERICANS ARE NOT DISTURBED Among those who addressed today's session | FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING CLOTHIERS Casper Niehuis of Lemars, Ia,, Runs Amuck When His Addresses Are Denied, protection in the homes of the American colony. The rioters then stormed a Chinese hotel, looting 1t of all Wquors and foods and ter- rorizing the nelghborhood during the night by thelr drunken orgies. Police Fire on Mok, The police force, in an effort to restore order, fired on the mob, many of the mem- bers of which were well armed. The offi. cers, however, were forced to retreat, leav- ing six of their number dead in the main street of the town, Later troops, which had been telegrapled for, arrived on a special train, and a short but flerce fight between the troops and the rloters ensued. There were thirty-two deaths and a num- ber injured. Father Valenzuela was ar- rested. One of his followers succeeded in smuggling in a knife to his cell and the priest stabbed himself six times in a vain attempt to commit suicide. He was dis- covered by the guards and is now In the prigon hospital hovering between life and death. Quict has been restored. Mob, Which Destroys s Wel Mayor's Organised, v Residence— April 16.~(Special Tels gram.)—Casper Niehuls, aged 23, a driver for & Remsen creamery shot the li-year- old daughter of John Wengler, living Unlon township, three times this after- noon, two of the bullets entering her back. She will probably d{e. Miss Wengler had rejected his' addresses. Neihuls went to a field where the girl was working with her father and the hired man. He attempted to shoot the father, but the cartridge jammed and he was overpowered and held until Sheriff Arendt arrived. He Is now in jail LE MARS, Fourteen of Ring Leaders Are Exccuted CITY OF MEXICO, April 15.—According to & dispatch received in this clty today the rioting which occurred at Velardena the big coal mining camp In the state of Coahulla, last Baturday was more serlous than at first reported, thirty-two men be- ing killed and many injured. The trouble was instigated by Father Ramon Valen- zuela, the parish priest, it Is asserted, who lies In a hospital hovering between life and death. Fourteen of the riote summarily -executed by the government troops and many imprisoned. Many Amer- lcans reside in Velardena, the camp being controlled by American capital Norwes to Cel SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., April 14 ~The people of Castlewood are the firal to make arrangements this year for the proper observance of the Norwegiat | “Fourth of July,” which falls upon Mon day, May 17. The occasion was celebrated | at Castlewood last year, and was a grand success, and it is expected this year's cele bration will pe even more of a succese There are many Norwegians residing in the territory surrounding Castlewood and practically every one of them will par ticipate In the celebration at that place for which elaborate preparations will be made, ate. have been ~(Spectal Americans Ese The leaders of the mob, which was well organized, avoided attacking Americans or | destroying American property. The fight- ing occurred when the jefe politico of the town, an officer corresponding to @ mayor, attempted to stop a religious procession | headed by the village priest, the laws of Mexico forbidding such parades. A thou- pe. We often wonder how eny person can be persiaded into taking anything but Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and Jung wonble.” Do not be fooled into accepting “own make’ or other substitute The genuine contains no harmful drugs and is in 8 yellow package. Sold by all druggls The Knock-out Blow The blow which knocked out Corbett was a revelation to the prize fighters. From the earliest days of the ring the knock-out blowwas aimed for the jaw, the temple or the jugular vein. Stomach punches were thrown in to worry and wzary the fighter, but if a scientific man had told one of tne old fighters that the most vulnerable spot was the region of the stomach, he’d have laughed at him for an ignoramus. Dr. Pierce is bringing home to the pub- lic a parallel fact; that the stomach is the most vulnerable organ out of the rize ring as well as in it. We protect our heads, throats, feet and lungs, Eur to the stomach we are utterly indifferent, until disease finds the so%zr plexus and knocks us out. Make your stomach sound and strong by the use of Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, and you protect yourself in your most vulnerable spot. ‘‘Golden Medical Discovery* cures weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and impure blood and other diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition. The *“ Golden Medical Discovery” has a specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no matter where located or what stage it may have reached. In Nasal Catarrh it is well to cleanse the passages with Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remed fluid while using the “ Discovery” as a constitutional remedy. !;'hy the “Golden Medical Discovery ' cures catarrhal diseases, as of the stomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic organs will be rl.:in to you ifJ'ou.will read a booklet of extracts from the writings of eminent medical authorities, endorsing its ingredients and explainin their curative prop- erties. It is mailed free on request. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, uffalo, N. Y. This booklet gives all the ingredients entcrin? into Dr. Pierce’s medicines from which it will be scen that they contain not a drop of alcohol—pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. It’s foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or hut slightly tested med- icines—sometimes urged upon the afflicted as “just as good" or better than “Golden Medical Discovery.” The dishonest dealer sometimes insists that he knows what the proffered substitute is made of, but you don’t and it is decidedly for your interest that you should know what you are taking into your stomach and system expecting it to act as a curative. To him its only a difference of profit. Therefore, insist on having Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. If not promptly supplied trade elsewhere. . Send 31 one-cent s(am‘rs to pay cost of mailing only on a free copy of Dr, Pierce's help them. B and $L0. For sale by | Beaton Drug Co Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 pages, cloth-bound. A i bove. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets rcgulatxe and ltrcn;'t‘hen Sg’?l':.::;.Dlr_'ivl:‘:r::d“M