Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1909, Page 8

Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Oouncll Winffs Offies of e arugs. lewls Cutler, funeral director. ‘Phons 81 Waodring Undertaking company. Tel. 3%. IAUST BEBR AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Majestic ranges, P. C. DeVol Hdwre. Co. ORRIGANS, Undertakers. 'Phones 4 Stock pastured. 'Phone Pinney, Bell 2143 When you_want reliable want ad adv sing, use The Bee. Picture framing a specialty at Alexander's t Store, 33 Broadway ‘The best wall paper cleaner, lbc per can W. Nicholaison. 14 8. Main. BAIRD, LONGENECKER & BOLAND, dertakers. 'Phone 123, 14 N. Main St Dr. W. W. Magarell, optometrist, moved to %6-208 City National bank bullding. Mr. Kerr, basso cantante, an artisi supsrior singing aualities, will sing at First Congregational church tonight [ The muction of confiscated revolvers and other articles held at police headquarters Tueaday afternoon realized the sume of $113.08. The Ald society of Lily camp. Royal Nelghbors of America, will meet this after noon at the home ef Mrs, Addie Thomas, " Damon street A marriage license issued to Riley Wheeldon, aged 2 and Miller, aged 18, both of Lincoln, Neb ware married by Rev. Henry DelLong. Charles Sanford, charged with shooting and wounding Claude B. Gano last Thurs- day morning, will have & preliminary hear- ing before Justice Cooper this morning. THERVILLBE-Company D last night cast thelr votes for a new major of the | {fty-sixth regiment. The vote stood eight- cen for Bally of Sheldon and four for A.| C. Johnston THERVILLE Albert Cummings were of the bride’s mother, Graaf, on East Main street make their home in Estherville The fire department was glven an exer clse run at 930 o'clock yesterday morning to the residence of C. W. Moore at 80| South Tenth street, when n chimney burn- ing out had alarmed the family. ESTHERY ILLE-Mrs. Bmmet Moore of | Fmmet county, who resides near Walling- | ford. markets 0 pounds of butter per | monil ut one grocery store in this city, | for which hc gets 30 cents per pound. | Dr. ©. O, Emith. pastor of the First Con_| gregatfonai church of this city, was elected Tnodeiator at the annual meeting of the | Councll Bluffs Association of Congrega- | tiona) Churches, held Tuesday in Red Oak. | Fanight the people of Council Bluffs will ave ihe opportunity of hearing a volce Jat ts ricl (n quality and of unusual sweetness, Ulysses 8. Kerr, a noted singer, will sing at the Wirst ~Congregational church. fonight The Queen s of the yesterday Ethel ‘They Graaf and married at| Mre. H. G They will 2 Clyde the home Miss Etta i cholr of the First | ristlan church render the cantata ‘nder the Palme. in the auditorium of the West Council Bluffs Improvement club houee thisx evening. A number of well- ¥mown roloists of the city will assist in the program. The casé against Soren Nel charged with robbing J. C, Jensen of $7. was dis- missed for want of prosecution in Justice | per's court yesterday. When the case called Jensen told the court, “We have settled our troubles.” e and Nelson walked out of the court room arm fn arm | and evidently the best of friends again ESTHERVILLE-P. M. Peterson, an Bm- met county farmer, residing near Ringsted, while harrowing on his farm last Saturday was struck by lightning and instantly killed. One of the four horses he was | driving was also killed, but the rest were | uninjured, Mr. Peterson's clothes caught fire and but for the prompt assistance of A nelghbor his body would have heen | cremated. He was 40 years of age and | leaves a wife and eight children. | Real Estate Tranafer | These transfers were reported to The Bee | April 21 by the Pottawattamle County Ab-| stract company of Councli Bluffs: i N, Smith and wife to Willlam Cummings, 1ot 4, block 2, Bayl & Palmer's add.. w. d Henry A, Doner and Doner, sw'y AT0A2. W, @ooposiibniopososse & M. Hilllas and wife to George P. #mith, lots 1. 2 and 3, block 4; lots 2 and 11, block 16, and lot 8, block 15, Omalia atld., w State Savings bank fo Al Riche, lots 17, 15, 19 and 21 block 7, Mayne's 1st add., w. d Jennie 8. Stephens to Bruce 1. Hesse t 3 and ot lot 4, block 11, Highland lace add., w. d 4 Chrie J. Christensen and wife to Joseph Jensen, lot 8, block 18, How ard's add., w. 'd George P. Smith ana wife to D. (. JAdy, lat 12, block 19, Beers' subdiv., sther will | | | $ 20| | 1| | i | o wife to Jucob nely nwii neli nwiy sely Ciuncil Bluffs 140 w e k) Paul €. DeVol ot &l to Ernest E. Hart, | ‘neorporated, part lot 1, block 1, Revifse' 1at add.. a. c. d Rohort Bleakly et al to William H Baker, ey, lot 16, block 4, Twin City Place. 5. w. 4 . Haight to Samuel Auditor's subdiv NTEAN, Wl iTrvesuhtishens W. MecRory, refaree, to Eleanor Miller, Wig nety 24-T6-41. ref. 4 4 Norman L. Lyman and wife to N. W Wente, lots 1 and 2. block 2, Arnold’s 20 add.. Oakland. w. 4 3 Josenh Layton to Mary J. Layten, his Wite, lots 9, 10 and 11, block 2, Gates' 1dd.. Oakland, q. €. @i 0! A. Reed, lot of swi swiy 0 1 Total, fourteon transfers 14,548 Accountant’s Report Satisfie ¢ Board of Supervisors yesterday con- . a the report of the experts of the National. Accounting company of Des Moines, who were employed to check over 1le books and accounts of all the county officers whose terms expired at the begin- niog of this year. After discussing the ma‘ter ut length the board adopted a reso- Jution that all errors reported having been adjusted o the satisfaction of the board and all moneys owing ta the county having Leen pald Into the county treasurer, the re- be received and placed on file. e salary of Captain L. B. Cousins balliff of the district court, was raised from t $:.80 a day. 5. Cook was charge of the proposed Keg ray leing fi 36 & day 8. Humphpey Janitor couct house, and Captain O. named as the commission to destroy the ballots cast st the last general election. For this service they will each receive th sum of §2 The board adjourned and on next Monday the f the diteh | | to in the his appointed engineer work on ditch preliminary Creek dralnage | at | of H. Lucas were int to next Wednesday will taks proposed trip over 0 ¢ Nishnabotna THE LADIES' FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH PRESENTS U. 8. KERR DASSO-CONTANTE IN SONG RECITAL s N QL R, Tt T THURSDAY EVENING APRIL 33, 1009 .I'Ah at Clark's 8rug wstor AID SOCIETY Tickets o price 75 ou l.gllcli s "W Lenses Grestest Combort Knowa 1o W earers of Glssoss | the women | W. A. Groneweg and token to tiie hospital. | was fairly | claea | Miss FRIDAY, APRIL Council Bluffs BANOUET GIVEN AT CRECHE Associated Charities Shows Business Men Scope of Work. | MANY 100K OVER BUILDIIO‘ Women Wage Campalgn to Secare Fands with Which to Wipe Out Debt Caused by Buying » ing. A number of the leading business and professional men of the city were given an opportunity Wednesday night to realize something of the seope of the work of the Assoclated Charities. They were the gues of the association at a banquet served in the dining room of the Creche on East | Plerce street. We have not Invited plained Miss Caroline Dodge the assoclation, “for the purpose or with the Intent of hegging. We want you to sce for yourselves the children in our home here and to learn of the work that we are | doing. This little affair tonight is in its small way a mark of our appreciation of the assistance and support we have re- ceived in the past from the business men of the city.” Among those at the banquet were: Mayor Thomas Maloney, Major George H. Rich- mond, chief of police; Assistant County | Attorney Dillon Ross, Colonel W. F. Baker | of the Board of County Bupervisors, Rev Marcus P. McClure, pastor of the First Presbyterian church: E. H. Doollttle, chalr ma of the executive committee of the Commercial club; Adolph Beno, Vicltor E. Hender, H. W. Binder, C. E. Price, cashier of the Commercial Natlonal bank; J. F. Wilcox, A. L. English, manager of the Citizens’ Gas and Electric company; J. P Hess, Charles W. McDonald, Lewlis Cutler, | W. H. Dudley and Dr. Mac Hanchett | On arriving the guests were ahown through the building by Miss Dodge and | Mrs. Johnson, the superintendent. After | the excellent menu had been disposed of | very thoughtfully had the cigars handed around and a social nour | was enjoyed with a number of short| impromptu talks. Miss Dodge as presi- | dent of the association told of the finan- | clal and general condition of the creche | and the assoclation in general. She was | followed by Mayor Maloney, Colonel | W. F. Baker, who assured the members of the assoclation that he would urge and vote for a liberal appropriation from the county board; Victor E. Bender, Dr. Hanchett, Adolph Beno, Major Richmond, Mre, Lewls Cutler and Mrs. Johnson, the superintendent, Mrs. Cutler told of the campaign that a speclal committee was waging to clear off the debt of the association by secur- ing pledges of $8 a year each from 150 women of the city. This would mean $1.000 a year and in a few years the in- debtedness caused by the purchase of the you here” ex president of | creche property and improvements to the buflding would be wiped out. Tt is needless (o say that every man who was @ guest at the creche last night left there with a warm spot in his heart for the noble band of women who Are devoting their time, energies and money in caring for so many little children and for others who m be in trouble or In want LOTTIE FADDEN MAKES TROUBLE Woman, Formerly N Sonrce of Woe to Oficers By orders of the commissioners for the | insane Loitle Fadden was vesterday dis- charged from St. Bernard's hospital, where she was last sent in December of last year. Tuesday she decided to leave the insti- tution without waiting for an order from the authorities and gbt as far as the North- western depot, where she was foond by aka, Lottie Fadden for ten years or more has been as great a trouble to the Council Bluffs authorities as was the notorious Fainting Bertha Libbecke. At one time she ! well off, owned a nice home and some real estate In this city, but after the death of her husband, which occurred in St. Bernard's hospital from paresis, she hit the toboggan slide and she rapldly be- came a mental wreck from alcohollsm She was first declared insane in August, 189, and after a short sofourn in St Bernard's hospital was removed to the state asylum at Clarinda from which place she was discharged as cured in May, 18%. A year later she was again sent to St. Bernard's. where she remalned about six months. She then returned to her father's home near Lincoln, Neb., and nothing was heard of her until in December, 188, when the Omaha authorities brought her across the river and turned her over to the Towa authorities. The local commissioners de- that the woman's residence was in Nebraska and she was sent back acro the river in custody of a deputy sheriff. The Omaha authoritics flatly refused to accent the woman and the officer was com. pelled to bring the unfortunate woman back to Council Bluffs. This was over ten years ago and the woman has been a source of trouble and care to Pottawattamle county ever since. She would be discharged from the hospital or the asylum only aiter a brief period to be brought back again. Principa Principal E. U. Graff High school will ‘address meeting to be held Saturday the Underwood High school point in Education. of the the t afternoon at on “The View- This meeting s one of the series being conducted by County Su- perintendent of Schools E. R. Jackson at Qifferent points throughout Pottawattamie county. Superintendent R. J. Cornell of the Underwood schools will preside and this program has been arranged for the meat ing: Vocal Solo-Zella Klopping. Paper—"The Patron and the School,” Raymond Smith, Garner township. Paper—“Problems in Primary Reading,” Miss Ryan, Underwood Instrumental Duet—The Misses Ianifan Paper— Busy Work for Rural Puplls, Louie Miller, Norwalk township. Paper—"Examinations in the Lower Grades,” Miss Minnie Rupp, Norwalk township. Address— The tion.” Principal school Mr New Viewpoint U. Graff, in Bduca- Omaha High neral discussion will follow each paper Saloon W Will Appe Five of the saloonmen against Odle, attorney the league, recently secured injupctions, yes- filed of appeal from the of Wheeler of the district the supreme court of the state. supersedeas bond in each case s in of $500 and tends the decree of determined by whom M s lowa Anti-Saloon notices Judge day 5 rt rul The o defer exec injunction until the the supreme court who filed notices of appeal are Rosenfeld & Co., 519 South Main street H. Mitchell, 1913 South Main street C. A Burright, 1511 South Main street Bl Murphy, 20 West Broadway. Gregers Jensen, 80 Sixteenth avenue. The Board of County Supervisors yeste; day voted to refund to four saloon-keepers the umexpired portion of liquor taxes paid 10 July 1. The refund is made becuuse the parties have ha | tion case Those I [N s taken out new permits An £ain paid the full tax in order that there | on‘tne br | Riverside | vesterday to two indictments, one charging | brought | damus suit | the proposed issue of 300,000 water works i - 1OWA STUDENTS IN FAMOUS PLAY | the amateur Thesplans in the local opera | the | Moline, Ill.; Mae Keyser of Marengo, Sue | Duy | 9. W, | their claims on the Drake estate. | ties as brakeman. | dropped | politician. | to re-enter | 1t | a | man | after having escaped last fall from ' Council Bluffs might not be any loophole through which they could again be enjoined Those oblaining the refund are: Fd Murphy, West Broadway: L. Rosenfeld & Co.. Bouth Main street; Charles Liebold West Broadw: and Pat Donahue, West Broadwa MRS. NOBLE GUILTY Proprietress of Rive mita She Sold Liguor I Mrs. May Noble, proprietress of the hotel on North Thirty-seventh street, pleaded guilty in the district court the illegal sale of liquor and the keeping of a disorderly house. Judge Wheeler Im posed @ fine of 3400 covering the two counts, A jury was impaneled and the hearing in the appeal of William F. Boek from the value placed on his property at the corner of Oak street and Broadway by the ap- praisers in the condemnation proceedings by the Board of Education. The the two lots owned by W. F. placed by the appraisers at 20 and this he considerad Insufficient. The third lot condemned by the School board was owned by Mrs and it was appraised at $1,20. Mrs. Bock did not appeal. The taking of testimony will be resumed this morning Judge Wheeler yesterday set Saturday, May 1 for hearing arguments in the man- brought by tha C. B. Nash company of Omaha to compel the city counefl to change certain records of council's proceedings In value of Bock was connection with bonds. Dramatic Club Buys Right teo Pre-| duace 'The Road to Yesterday. IOWA CITY, la, April 2 —(Special.)— Balked by the show managers in the choice of a play, the University of lowa Dramatic ¢lub purchased the right from Sam & and Lee Bhubert (Inc.) to produce ‘‘The Road to Yesterday and next Tuesday evening the production will be given by house. i For six weeks the university actors and actresses have been faithfully drilling In their parts and finally yesterday the time was set for the production. The following students will cast: J. J. Lenihan of Dubuq Charles Brainerd of lowa City, Arthur Btrong of Burlington, James L. Oakes of ‘linton, Carolyn Bradley of Towa City, Edith Ball of lowa City, Pauline E. Dutton | of West Junction, Jessica Don Carlos of appear in M. McKee of Lakeview, Mich.; Ferdinand n of Valley Junction, Clark E. Burk- heimer of Creston and Joseph M. Fee of Centerville. Carolyn Bradiey of lowa City is the lead- ing woman. She received her training in the Towa City High school amateur theatri- cals and in the University of fowa Dri matic club. S8he s peculiarly fitted for the part made famous by Minnle Dupree and it is expected the play will surpass any previous efforts of the club. Heir to Drake Estate. TOWA CITY, Ia, April 22.—(Special.)— Spriggs, night clerk at the Burkley | Imperial hotel in this city, has fallen helr | to 350,000, part of the estate in England | which has descended in the generations succeeding Sir Francis Drake. The estate ix worth £61,00 and Spriggs inherits through relationship to Mrs. J. 8. Spriggs of Monmouth, Til., his stepmother. Mrs, Spriggs and her stepson will send legal representatives ro England to press | Towa News Notes 1 Loutsa Bock | the | 1w | Weak Over-worked Women Compromise Reached Whereby New Rate Will Apply in State. |RAILROADS MAKE CONCESSION Zone Rate System Alse to Be Eatah- llahed on Live Stock Shipments amo from Entire State. | (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, April 2.—(8pecial)—At- torney Genera! Byers returned this morn- | ing from Chicago, where he went with | President Sykes pt the Corn Belt Meat | Producers’ association and Clifford Thorne | attorney for the association, and while | in Chicago the three held a with Judge Prouty of the Interstate Com merce commission and representatives of the railroads on important matters affect- ing live stock rates in lowa The Corn Belt Meat Producers’ associa- tion has been seeking certain concessions ing befere the commission. The confer- ence was o secure an agreement, if pos- sible, without a trial of the case, and this was substantially accomplished. Under this it is likely that the feeding transit rate on western stock will be | lin and on all interstate business. Then it was agreed that the railroads would make a rate on double-deck cars of sheep for Iowa shippers the same as for shipments of cattle, which is done elsewhere, but has not been done in Towa. The other matter of great moment was that of the application of the zone system for making rates to Chicago on live stock At present the Missouri river rate of 2% cents applies to stock all over the west. ern half of the state, and then the break is sudden, dropping to the 14 cent rate for the eastern Iewa points. The proposal of the shippers is for a gradual reduction of the rate sastward on the zone plan. While an agreement was not reached on this, it is believed the change will finally be made. Threshermen im Convention. The state association of threshermen ia in session here with an attendance of absut 20. The assoclation rejoices in having secured at the last session of the legi ture a bill which is just what they de- sired in regard to bridges. At present the owners of threshers are required to lay planks across the bridges when the tra tion engines go over, but under the new law about a year is given In which the counties must so strengthen the bridges that no planking will be necessary, after which the traction engines will go along the roads without hindrance. The associa- tion expects to secure other legislation and to protect the interests pf men who own property valued at $20.000000. A legisla- tive committee is maintained. Parole Board Meeling. The State Parole board met today, with the largest amount of business ahead of it on record, there being on file more than 150 applications fof clemency. A large num- ber of these will be disposed of easily, but others will require further investigation | At this time the board also will take up for consideration for the.first time a num- ber of the applications which were acted on adversely by the legisiature, including the cases of Opman McPherson, Betsy Smith, Joe Warren, A. D. Storms and W. P. Glyndon. The Storms case will hardly be disposed of now, as there is need of further investigation. The McPherson and Glyndon cases are old ones, both having CRESTON—The driving club up the sum of $6,600 in stakes and prizes | for the August race meet to be held here | April 24 and 26. This was decided | upon at 'a meeting of the members held last night. | CARROLL~The fifteenth annual meet- ing of the Northern Iowa Medical assocl; tion opened here Wednesday. Dr. G. Patty of Carroll is president and Dr. G. C. | Moorhead of Ida Grove is secretary of the assoclation. WASHINGTON—Out of twenty app cants for the superintendency of toe ublic schools the school board has se- ected A. C. Fuller of Storm Lake to succeed Superintendent Francis, who goes to Cedar Falls. AFTUN—The death Woole sack occurred from apoplexy has put | of Mrs. Pius | yesterday morning | She was one of Afton's most prominent residents, having lived here many years. A large family of chil- dren, scattered over many states, survive her. CRESTON-—Anton Dietz, jr., a Burling- | ton brakeman oul of here, died at the | home of his parents last night from an | abscess in his side caused from injuries | recelved by being forced against a heavy | plece of timber while occupled in his du- | CRESTON iarles Hart of Des Moines and Bert Roe of this city will wrestle another bout here at Temple Grand | Opera house Saturday night, April | Roe won two falls out of three off Hart | a few weeks ago nad the Ies Mines man is anxious for another try. CORYDON — Dr. E. J. Dickonson dead on the street Monday. Death was due to heart trouble. He had | been in failing health for some thae, He had been a practicing physician for forty-elght years. He was a promineat veteran of the war and aiso a republican KEOTA—R. J. Eckerman was mangled by a harrow when the four- horse team he was driving took fright at a dust whirlwind and started to run He grabbed for their heads, but the frightened animals threw him down and dragged the harrow over him, breaking nis jawbone. ALBIA—The terribly school board has elected Principal H. M. Gilmen of the hign | school force to succeed Superintendent F. E. George as superintendent of the Albla schools next year. Superintendent orge came fo Albia four years ago m Omaha and resigns his work thero private business at his home | fr ity WEST UNION—Mike Halen pleaded gullty this morning to murder in the sec cid degree before Judge Hobson and was | sentenced to life imprisonment in the pen fary. Halen was charged with the der of George Hennett at Oelweln la November. Halen is % years of age and | was employed in the Great Western shops at Oelwein at the time of the murder CRESTON—Michael J. Welch dent of this city, died Monday hospital at Rochester, Minn mitting to an _ operat for (hroat trouble, from which he had suffered for many years. He was born In Count Clare, ireland, and was about 55 years of age. He came to this place In 1876 from Rome, Ta., where he was engaged in the mercantile business. 1e was also con- ductor on the Burlington road for time. NEVADA— who Monday on a resi- night in after sub- lenn Maxwell. the young was ar in Marshalltown a charge of criminal assault Ricketts while to be put in 5,000 bonds. being brought jail. is being Tis parents to this held here who live at Ames, arc making an effort to raise the city on a | reriff | been before the legislature several times. All are lifers, Did Not Fill Vacamcy. It has just been discovered that the legls- lature did net re-elect Colonel Charles A. Clark of Cedar Raplds to the Board of Regents of the state university, and there i probably one vacancy on the board. He was appointed to fill a vacancy. When Governor Carroll came to report to the legislature the names of those who had been appointed to vacancles the name of Clark was overlooked. As a matter of fact, it Is questionable whether a re-election is necessary, as some of the attorneys hold that an appointed official on one of the boards will hold over, Management of the Colleges. It was virtually decided by the State Board of Education that the policy to be {pursued with reference to the selection of | & finance committee will be that of the sclection of the best men the state has and that the finance committee will be held responsible for the direct and personal management of the colleges. persons interested board should be in personal that the finance committee would have little to do other than clerical labor. But the board will take time and endeavor to select n.en of large capacity to handle the colleges of the state, into three parts and the members will visit the colleges at an early date and make per- sonal investigatlon. The complete organiza- had planned that the | tlon will be deferred. Change In Pharmacy Board. It is expected that tomorrow the governor will announce appointments on the state pharmacy board. He will reappoint Harry Exton of Shenandoah, who assisted in him securing the evidence in the case against D. J. Haddon of Alta, will probably be the new member the board. It is pected that Charles W. Phillips, retary, will be retained. The organizes on Friday on also ex the sec- board re- Alrship Tents to Be Made. Three heavier-than air acroplane—one of them the famous macbine of Wright Bros will make flights at the military mansuvers here September 21 to 23, under the auspices of the signal corps of the army. Th will be official tests under charge of Lieu- tenant Colonel W. A. Glassford, command- ing the signal corps post and school at Fort Omaha, and were originally intended to be held at Fort Myer, Va., near Wash ington, D where such tests were held [last year when Lieutenant Selfridge of tho signal corps was killed The Board of Regents of the | of Towa is in seasion at lowa university. One of the most important pieces of legis- lation, it is predicted. will be the increase of salaries of ploneer educators of the in- stitution, who have been ill-paid for many Towa has been notoriously niggardly in the apportionment of funds for salaries University bond The complainant, Genevieve Rick- eits, & l-year-old miss, has gone to Ne- braska, where her parents moved a short Ume ago, and it is doubtful if she will return to appear against him. DAVENPORT It remained Agnes Johnson of Vinton, I J. Boehn of Watertown, Il to set a new record for unusual procedure in the in- ldent of their marriage here today. They secured @ license in Rock Island, Til. then me to this eity to marry The preacher discovered the license had been issued in Tlinols and would therefore not marry them in Davenport. Nothing daunted, t couple and thelr witnesses and the preacher got into & cab and were driven soross the Twenty-fourth street bridge As soon as they weres pn the Minois side ana whie for Mrs. and Charles dge "the fah was halted and the and those who have given their lives, prac- tically, to the university and the state, have never recefved anything like the re- muneration that other state universities pay | men of similar caliber Mr. F. G. Fritts, Oneonta, N, Y. wriy | "My lttle girl was greatly benefited by | taking Foley's Grino Laxative, and T think it i the best remedy for constipation and liver trouble.” Foley's Orino Laxative best for women and children. as it is mild, pleasant and effective, and Is a splendid | spring medicine, as it cleanses the system and ciears the compiexion. Soid by all druggists 10 FEED 1N TRANSIT 1N 10WA conference | on interstate business and has a suit pend- | made to apply to Towa as to ether states | Some of the | charge and | The board divided | the other two members of the board, and | Who are broken down and made invalids by the drudgery of never ending household cares and duties, or by over-frequent bearing and nursing of childern, and many other cares, burdens and strains which the weaker sex have to bear, are deserving of profound sym- pathy. But while sympathy is commendable what these unfortunate women most need is a good, honest, square-deal Restorative Tonic and Strength- iving Nervine and Regulator —one compounded and carefully adapted to act in harmony with woman’s peculiar, del- cate, ever sensitive Orga\nnunom Who so well fitted to select, carefully proportion the ingredients and compound a remedy for the cure of these distressing and often pain-wracking weaknesses and derange- ments, as the carefully and thoroughly educated and regularly graduated physician who has had & long and successful experience in treating just this class of cases. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription THIS MEDICINE IS THE ONE_REMEDY Now, and for over 40 years, sold by druggists for Woman's Peculiar Weaknesses, and Distressing Ailments, gotten up by one having all of the above qualifications. THE ONE _REMEDY which absolutely contains nelther alcohol (which to most Women is rank poison) nor injurious or habit-forming drugs. THE ONE REMEDY which is so perfect in its composition and so good iIn its curative effects as to warrant its makers in printing its every ingredient, as they do, on its outside wrapper, verifying the same under solemn oath. In all the above most important particulars, the “Favorite Prescription” stands absolutely alone—in a class ali by itself—as woman'’s most reliable and trust-worthy remedy in time of sickness and distress. It is a pure glyceric extract made from American curative roots, found by long time experience most valuable in curing woman’s weaknesses and derange- ments. The leaders in all schools of medical practice have endorsed each of its ingredi- ents as of the best known remedies for the complicated affections for which it is recom- mended. These professional endorsements should count for far more than any number of lay testimonials. A booklet full of them sent free on receipt of name and addres WorLp’s DisPENSARY MEDICAL AsSOCIATION, R.V. Pierce. M. D., Pres., Buffalo N. oncerning Good Cloth Michaels-Stern Clothes have the individuality that comes from singleness of purpose and the character that developes only from adhering to the highest ideals. That's why they prove their super- jority and retain their shape and style lines under every stress of hard wear and rough usage. Spring models are now on cfiap]ay by dealers everywhere. For Saie By THE BENNETT CO. The Michaels-Stern Fushion I'vrt- 10ii0 of authorita- tive Spring Styles will interest cvery well dressed man— It’s free on request. 74 kel i5 are e Date | | some two weeks daughter of M tion performed upon her ago. She was the eldest McLaughlin, formerly county atiorney and the nestor of the local bar. She was ht up and educated in this city and lived here with her parents until her mar- rlage to Mr. Ewing of Sloux City some years ago. Mrs. Ewing was prominent in chureh and soclal circles during her life here and while living in Sloux City was active in work along the same lines. She | leaves husband father | More W arrants for Iowa Saloon Men Missouri Senate Hearing Pleas and Protests bra | Twenty-One Are Now Under Indict- ment for Selling Liquor to Indians. Committee Will Probably Make Fa- vorable Report on Prohibition Amendment Today. besides her an aged Mi | George | adadl witi la DES MOINES tional warrants chi fllegally selling issued today by Arthur. Deputy are engaged in ser of them are thought keepers In Des Moines directed against April Nine ging saloon men liquor to Indians were Federal Commissioner M United States marshals ing the war ht to the and Korb mother and of West Point | | | | JEFFERSON CITY April 2. Business men of 8t Kansas City LITTLE CHANGE IS NOTED o i Sl Bl g3y IN HOGS IN MARKET | siate today registered their protests against | state-wide prohibition appeared fore the commitice on constit tional amendments and spoke against the submission by senate of the state-wid prohibition constitutional amendment which has passed the house. Ina ¥ chairman of st 3w urer of the State and F. W. Maxwell Joseph Commercial club, of the ame Carnes, p Mo, Louls, saloor They be others being i Marshalltown, Boone and other cities. The num-| (INCINNATI | ber mow totals twenty-one, with the prom-{ oo Tt [lee that more are issued | ey Total Western Packin for Last Week Year 0., April 21 Current Bat Few Less senate Than for men nearby the (8pecial Tel- But little says 3 hearing W. H. Lee, Louls Bankers' a seeretary and leration of tary of spoke against the dment,* Mra. sident Forest St. Louis, and the Rev. the Mcthodist Ipiscopal urged committce to resolution to be is In the 2 o ht to I hange is shown number of hogs Wyidencs 18 WhAVRIE 49 HOVS in market channels. Total western pack- | by Becret Service ‘-;n'-r.u.\" {1 aTket sl (KON NOKAEY BRAR: Mar. 4pd. (Wipainendent. Gy ceding week, and 3%0,000 in the correspond Indian reservation Sadie ue 8 WL . tha. gectamudg | visited saloons in comp | < : total against 3,035,000 a hd saw him purchase liquor dian and saw him purchase liqu - e s understood that twenty lows 198, were visited in Moines two Shicazs SE e Kansas City South Omaha 8t. Louls | 8t Josept Indianapolis Milwaukee Cincingatl Ottumwa Cedar Lapids Sloux City £t Paul Cleveland be three b E n la with n secured an the who In Is P the 80- p clation Smitl r treas Labor the at Tama last 18 3,485,000, Prominent ny an b . It saloons months year It 1908 706,000 490,000 000 230,000 299,000 189,000 145,000 95,000 9.000 9,000 130,000 115,000 110,00 | submissi | Anna Sneed Park 8 F nearly Des and universit Betts of St Louis of Bridge April 2 crossing moruing, | fell to the severely Injured by NORA SPRIN clal)—George Cr bridge at Nora Springs | when the bridge fell a river thirty feet below injured and was | He will lve, but and otherwise by e—— ing on him. The bridge was undermined | SON OF MRS. CAMPBELL WEDS by the high water. Frank Brandeu had | seven head of cattle killed by lightning | Sunday night. Two on the f of Frank King were killed just outside his barn. Both were struck and died in- stantly, almost simultaneously Spe- repor Tonight t hibitionists lower branch favorab! b was the o | prohibltionist d w joint of the CINCINNATI Twelve-Ye her antl-pre. n the is hy « d n BOY a4 son Being Ra CINCINNATI, © April {the 12-year-old son of 413 West Fifth sireel the recelpt mother of two letters threatening to kidnap the boy The police fear that the boy has been kidnaped This afternoon Mrs. Mulhern recelved a | third leiter saving that the bay had been | Kidnaped and that he would not be returneg ]lfl his how unt!l she deposited the money | at the place designated In the former let- a He rendered injured heavy timber »us. KIDNAPED of John Muls Held for m. was iniernally the fail- well Som of Announcement Namern Wedding Day of Actress. CHICAGO. April Formal announce- ment of the wedding April 29, next, of Alan Patrick Campbell, son of Mrs. Patrick | Campbell, and Miss Melen Bull, a Chicago soctety girl, was made here today. Mr Campbell at Oxford, was noted as an ama- | teur boxer and athlete. He served several years as a lleutenant in the British navy Leo Mulhorn, John Mulhern, 8. following horses ro Mrs is miss by his Ewing. April 22 —(8pecta F. Ewing, formerly McLaughlin, is expected to t Point from Ban Antonlo, Tex., Friday morning and will be interred the same afterncon under the auspices of the Congregational reh. The death of Mrs. Ewing eccurred yesterday mdrning at {8an Autonio frum the effecia of an ope Mrs. 0. F, POINT, Neb of Mrs WEST ~The body Miss Emma arrive in We: 24 o Disgrace. Conduct of liver and bowels. in refusing auickly remedied with Dr | Pilis. ch to ac King's New Lifs| e a Zc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. | Megal Flews.