Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1909, Page 8

Council Bluffs PREFERS DEATHTO THE C(UKE Council Bluffs Man Kills Self Rather Than Return to Institute. HE HAD BEEN IN THERE ONCE James A. Dakl, Aged Man, Drinks Carbolic Acld L) Diea in Presence of H Wite, Feur of having to return again to the Towa asylum for inebriates at Knoxville supposed o have ciused James A. Dall, 8 icars old, and an old-time resident of Council Tluffs, to commit auicide at his he 1502 Sixth nvenue, Wednesday morn ing at & v'clack At that hour he arose, dressed himself and drank & quantity of carbolic acid that caused death. After he had taken (he poison he feil onto his bed and his wife i adjoining room heard his groans. Mastily entering the room, husband still conscious, but unable to talk because of the acld burns and throat. He attempted to made & & ment, but could not do so. Mra. Dahl called their son, & motor car conductor, from his residence next door, but when he reached the body life was extinet. No witnessed the actual Arinking of the acid, as Dahl and his wite Jived alone and occupled separate rooms. ate- one They have several grown children living in | Council Bluffs. Dahl had been in the “cure” institute once and, his wife says, had been drinking again recently him go to the Knoxville asylum for & second course of treatment. He objected to thte strenuously and it is supposed the plan 1ad him to take his life. Although he owned his own little home, he worked in the city’s strest cleaning gang. His term of residence In the Bluff City is sald to have been bver thirty years. Coroner Cutler of Pottawattam county has decided that no inquest is necessary The funeral arrangements have not been made Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee May 4 by the Pottawattamie County Ab- stract company of Council Bluffs: L. Bridensteln and wife to George . lot 2, Aud. mub. sey w. d Vossrasaid 000 and ‘wife to M. D mely awli swig mel] « nWis and nely nwig Mot 4. 0-34-43, w. d.... 3,000 MV i U WS 3 Fai 1, Twin City T dinn, to W, T Rake v 1ot 4. Dblock 4 Cie Plach Council Bluffs l widowe), to W. H Baker, 1y futerest in lot 15, hlock i Twin City Place add to Council Bluffs, w. d .. S 43344 R. 8. Townsend and wife to W. H Kimball, lot 2. block 1, Wilson Ter- race, Councii Bluffs. ‘w. d. . Edward M. Morton ot al. to Susie Morton,, lot 2, block 7, McMahon, Cooper & Jefferis add to Council BIUTIN, We @ oliiteciveisr G M. L. Lindt, single, to Chicago & Nor(hwestern Rallway eompany, pt Wiy nwly 24-7-4, w. 4 3 . sarah Y. Evans, widow. to Marion I.. Evans, land in Grove and Centor townships, . ¢ d i iadd s James_McMapus, singie, to McManus, lot block 2 Sunnyside add to Council Blufrs, w. d.. R8s Kaie M. Dressiet, widbw, to Wiison . Shoemaker, ' part ot sub. orig, plat lot 26 Council Bluffs, w.d 2,150 1,000 2,500 1,305 500 Total, eleven transfers Bainbridge Funeral According to present funeral of the late W.. 1. Thuraday. arrangements the Bainbridge, whose body, accompanied by Mrs. Bainbridge and J. F. McCargar, a son of Mre. Bainbridge, 1s expected to reach here this morning, will be held Thuisday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home, 315 Glenn avenue. The services will be conducted by Rev James M. Williams, pastor of Broadway Methodist church, and interment will be in Walnut Hill cemetery The services at the home will be public. but the burial will be private. In complt ance with the wish of Mrs. Bainbridge announcement was made that there would be no floweis and the services will be with- out muslc A meeting of the Pottawattamie Coun'y Bar association has been called for 1:3) ©o'cock this afternoon by President W. A Mynater for the purpose of taking action on the death of Mr. Bainbridge and to ar range for representation of the assoc:ation At the funeral. The meeting will be held in the district court room. tharles M. Harl, Btate Senator C. G Saunders, Judge O. . Wheeler and A. ' Flickinger have been named as a commiit- tee fiom the assoclation to meet the body At the train this morning Bankers' Aunual May James Hunter of Minden, chairman of E1oup 5 of the lowa Bankers' assoclation was in the clty yesterday making arrange- ments for the annual meeting of the group. which 18 to be held at the Grand hotel on hursday, May 13. The executive commit tee, which has charge of the arrangements for the luncheon and other entertalnment of the visiting bankers, consists of E. F Hart, August Beresheim, C Price Councll Bluffs; L. F. Potter, Harlan, and C. N. Wood, Logan. This is the program for the meeting: 10:30 A. M.—-Opening se slon called to order In the pariors of the Grand hotel; address of welcome, Viector E Bender, Council Bluffs; re . Kuehnle, D plson: addrese, “Postal Say ings Banks H. Read, Shenandoah: a dress, “Should Bankers Ald in the Prepara- ton of Postal Savings Bank Bill," Hon Walter 1. Smith, Council Bluffs; addres Bankers' Assoclations,” J. F. Brooks, pres dent Towa State Bankers' assoclation, Hed- viek: general discussion; reports mittees and election of officers. 1.3 P, M Luncheon Law Enforcement League Annual, The annual meeting of the Law Enforc leagre wi held tomorrow 1ng at § o'clock in the south court room of the county court house. 1t s desired that all members and those who desire to be- come wsoclated with the organization be present. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and other business transacted men be through the critical ordeal with safety. Mother's Friend nced fear the suffering incident to birth: for it robs the ordeal of its dread and insures safety to life of mother and child, leavin, more natured. -y o v s BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. Atasta, Ge. she found her | n his mouth | and it wae planned to have | even. | her in a condition vorable to s y re- }c'::lel"‘y. The ch dts also St thy, strong an z&ofl Bluffs || for the ing is wmade by th committee, Since the recent res Stuart, W. H. Killpack of the league. Council The call exocutive ignation of D. has been acting as president 00, BOARD TALKING BONDS - | | Under Consideration to | | Refund Outatanding Bondw | ing to the report w B | Reed, chairman of the finance committee, {made at the meeting of the Board of ! Education Tuesday night, the independent | school district of Council Bluffs has bonds {oustanding to the aggregate amount of $213, of 4 per | 00, bearing interest at the rate cent per annum. Of these bonds 357,000 mature and are payable July 3 of this| e July 2 of 1910 and $102,000 Some of thes year; $60,000 matu | mature July 1. 1011 | ard twenty-five years old and the district | has pald their face value and more in in at Vew bonds will have to be issued 1o take | up the 857,00 due in July and it was sug gested that possibly a better rate of inter- est might be secured or & premium ob- | tafned it the entire amount of outstanding | bonds was refunded in one Issue. After | constderable discussion the matter was left | with the finance committee, which was, | | however, Instructed to take the necessary steps to refund the $57,000 due in July, if nothing else wag done. In the matter of the property condemmed for a site for a new school at the corner of Oak street and Broadway, the board falled to decide whether an appeal should be taken from the verdict of the district court jury Increasing the value of the lots | condemned $3%0 over the value fixed by the apprafsers in the condemnation procesdings The secretary was Instructed to deposit the | ndditional and the amount of the costs taxed to the echool district with the county | treasurer, with the reservation of right of | appeal. This step was decided upon in | order not to delay the work of construction of the new school hullding Plans for the new school were submitted by J. C. Woodward and F. E. Cox, but the | | boara failed to reach any decision and the | matter of plans and selecting an architect was finally referred back to the committee on bufldings and grounds for further in- vestigation. Are 400 towels a month too much for the [ 5,000 pupfls attending the public schools of Council Bluffs? This Is a question which ! was referred to the committee on supplies | | after Chairman Killpack of that committee had reported that the cost of supplying | these towels averaged $16 a month. A communication was recelved from the | | Carpenters’ union asking the hoard to | | recognize union labor and an elght-hour {@ay in the construction and repair of school { bulldings. The communication was ordered { recelved and placed on file. ! Superintendent Beveridge submitted the llowing list of sixty-nine high school stu- dents who will graduate in Jun | Holland Baker k est Morgan | Lucille Ballenger Elizabeth MeNair Will Bean Clare McAneney Anna Brewick George Mayne Darlene Bond Rachel Maynard John Brooks Nettie Ny sarle Carse Flcrence Otls | Lohr Case Holli= Paulson TFred Christensem Anna Pagenstacher Joe Crowl Lelah Peck Harry Cook Louls Cook Dorothy Cook Emma Diwoky Mable Drake Chester Dudley Ceell Durham Aliegra Fuller Liovd Hardin Andrew Peterson Laura Robinson Marle Scofleld Clarence Schmidt Felix Schoedeack Erwin Snyder Winifred ‘Steinbaugh Murgaret Stephen Farle Swanson Mary Harder 1da Sclomon Floyd Hendricks Alice Sluyter Zow Hicks Mattie Spare Guy Hoffer Elsie Sorensen James Holst James Sullivan Arch Hutehinson Tucy Spooner Leah Jarvis Maude Townsend | Lillfan Johannsen Ciay Thomas | | "heresa Kinzel Florence Tucker | | Leu iZlein Lena Tyler { Myra Knight Margaret Ward | Margaret Knowles Fd Waterman mrence Jangemade Fl T Walker zel Long Myrtle Wiatt ura Matthews Joseph Yetzer Irene Maloney The commencement excreisas wlil he held Thursday, June 3, and Prof. Rdwin Star buck of the University of lowa been | secured to dellver the sommencement ad- | The haccaiaurate sermon will be }'xv--x\nr-.v by Pre nt H. H. Secrly of the | | dress. <id. state normal school at Cedar Falls on | tunday, May . Superintendent Beveridge presented the following statistical report for the seventl month of school, ending April 2 tire enrollment, 2,2 boys and 3,039 girls: total, 588 Monthly enrollment, 2567 boys and 2656 girls; total, 5.226. Average daily at- tendance, 488,91 Per cent of attendance 86.1. Number cases of tardiness. 183. Num- ber neither ahsent nor tardy, 8,112 Dr. W. W. Magarell, optometrist, moved to 26-208 City Natlonal bank building. Tows News Notes, IOWA FALLS—G. Allan Ivins died at his home in this city, yesterday, after an ill- ness of several years. He had been a great ufferer from rheumatism and for several months had been almost Lielpless, Mr. Ivins was an old sett] this county in 18 FORT _DOD son of Willam this city, narrowly escaped afternoon, when struck in shot, discharged from a of a plav Paul grazed nis skull and It was extracted b there are hopes for r in this y, coming to Lioyd, Tinnigan, the 13-year-old living ‘east of death Sunday the head by a rifle in the hands Tierney. The shot lodged in the scalp. a physician who thinks | the child's recovery. TOWA FALLS-News of the accldental death in the west of George Livergood js | received in thie city. which was formerly | his home. Mr. Livergond was for many | vears In the train service of the Chicago & Northwestern railway as an engineer, but | went to Mexico a few vears ago on nc- | count of his wife's health. She died there | about 4 year ago, The meagre reports of the accident, state that he was shot while on his run as an taking place at | "FORT DODX | has disposed o and {mmediately [ duly 1 work w 30,000 bullding. a large struct engineer, the Patholes, Cal e Christian its present church ipon_ it removal about | begin on a fine, new nday school reom my and capabie | aceldent chureh | buflding The of seating fn all about 500 persons, will be completed first and used uwtil funds | are raised for the remainder. This portion of the structure is valued at $12,00. TOWA FALLS—It Is stated here today | that C. F. Peterson of Des Moines has purchased or taken over the electric light | and heating plant in this city from the Peterson. Heat Light and Water company, | a corparation. organised under the tnae vz | Arizona. hit having its headquarters in | | Des Moines. The business in the future is {to be conducted under the name of the | Petersen Electric Lighting and Heating | company. - | | And many other paintu; and distressing ailments from which most mothers suffer, can be avoided by using Mother's Friend. This rem- edy is a God-send to expect- ant mothers, carrying them No woman who uses bonds | THE OMAH THURSDAY, MAY 6, 19 Iowa CUUNUILY UAN FIN THE KALEY Decision of Iowa Supreme Court is in Favor of Municipalities. PUBLIC UTILITIES UNDER CONTROL Decision of Vital Importance Handed Down the So-Called ¢« Taken Up from Ce Rapids. Cawe, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la, May 5.—(Speclal)— he lowa supreme court today handed down a declsion that is of the greatest of im portance to municipalities in Towa, hold that a city council has a right to fix rates which may be charged by pubile utility corporations operating under a city tran- chise, providing such rates are not con fiscatory The decision came In the Cedar Rapids gas case. In the lower court the city suc- ceeded In getting a H-cent rate estab- lished. It was in this sult that James A Good of Cedar Raplds, in behalf city, gained a reputation that was instru- mental in electing him to congress last fall. The gas company appealed the case and petitioned an injunction restraining the oity from putting the rate into effect The court dismissed the petition for in- junction and sustained the lower court, after modifying the decree so that after a fair trial at the %-cent rate the company shall not be barred from coming into court for a further modification and showing thelr books for the purpose of having the rate readjusted. The court sald that when government bonds, bearing 2 per cent in- terest, are selllng at par and municlp: and county bonds, bearing 4 per cent in- terest, are selling at par, it would not be consistent to say that a rate for gas which will guarantee 6 per cent Interest on the investment would be a confiscatory rate, of the Byers Appointed Ol Inspector. M. H. Byers of Mills county, former ad jutant general of the state, was today appointed ofl Inspector of the state by Governor B. F. Carroll. He succeeds Cap- tain Pickel, who has developed the inspec- tion system In lowa and invented much of the machinery which is now used in the inspection of oll throughout lowa. Optometrists’ ‘Big Plans. Optometrists of the state are making big plans for thelr state convention here May 18, 19 and 20. It will be the first convention since the legislature has recog- nized optometrists as a regular profession At this convention will be conducted a school or Institute for optometrists to brush up for the examinations which most of them must take after July 4, in order to continue the practice of fitting glasees Commisston Ship on Rough Waters. Unless there s speedy settiement of pend- ing troubles in the Des Moines Gity com- mission the whole scheme of government | is going to suffer a great setback in the | first city of the northern states to try It out. Already there are rumblings of the coming storm and threats of application of the recall to the whole Des Moines com- mission because of the disgraceful quarrel into which the commission has got itself over the building of a city hall. Nobody seema to be able to point out just what the trouble 1s or who is to blame, and so it is Watch the Grocer’s Basket YOUR grocer is not going to offer you a “substitute” for Shredded Wheat Bis- cuit. He knows there is no substitute for it. He knows that Shredded Wheat is in a class by itself—unique and incom- parable—that no other cereal can take its place—but mistakes happen in the best regulated groceries. See that the grocer’s basket always contains Shredded Wheat Biscuit Give your grocer a standing order for so many packages a week—that means health and happi- ness for children as well as grown-ups—it means well-nourished bodies, strength and health for the day’s work. Shredded Wheat is made of the choicest selected white wheat, cleaned, steam-cooked and baked. Try it for breakfast to-morrow with milk or cream. The Biscuit is also delicious for any meal in combination with fresh or preserved fruits. \ THE ONLY “BREAKFAST CEREAL” MADE IN BISCUIT FORM | | | i | | ALL FRANCE Power to Put Down Syndicatist Move- ment to Be Tested. ANNOUNCEMENT l“ FERIEN’]‘ of “syndicalism” in the present crisis, seem I\ A to place the intercsts of the party above the interests of the country. | Defy from Postal Employes. At a meeting of 70 postal employes this evening a resolution was adopted in reply to the threats of the government, that a general strike be declared by the federa tion of post employes at a favorable mo- ment and that it be continued until victory OF PREMIER Twenty Thousand Men on Strikci | | Practical State of Siege Prevails at Buenos Ayres--Situation at Rosario Serious. He Says Right of Public Servants|'S “V’“"»' 6" el WL HEE Ba. Recogntidl The federal committee of the General| BUENOS AYRES, May 5.-It s calcu- Federation of Labor has appointed M. |lated today that not less than 20,000 of the al Makes Preparations Jouhau, the secretary of the Matchmak- | workmen of Buenus Ayres have gone out to Meet Ianue. ers’ unlon, as treasurer of the federation |on the 48-hour strike, urged by the Work PARIS, May b apparently taken has decided to, test. the power of the gov- during the retention of M. Marck, who was | arrested a few days ago in connection with | the strike agitation The central commit- s teet | his tecth and |0 o¢ the League of Rights of Man to- inight adopted a resolution condemning the remier Clemenceau has the bit in the men's Federation, as a protest against the | occurrences of last Saturday, when, at | | May day celebrations, there was a collision between the people and the police, in which a large number of persons were Killed or | | | | | ernment to put dowm the present ‘syndi-| etic % i that the entire commission Is falling 1o | croiat” movement, ¥ 33 bl nmml" vernment's action “.‘":I"'f the speakers | wounded distavor. The immediate cause of the quar- | representing the postal employes as a vio- No carrlages were on the streets today ; 4 stato employes, evemf this involves the | ..,y of the declaration of the rights of [and ti cet ré1 {8 the unwillingness of the council to 4 > \ rights of | and he few sireet cars running were Lird precipitation of “tié ‘threatened general 2 ermit John MacVicar, in whose depart- | man. guarded by armed soldiers. The theaters . h ARl S G U e b S B meeting was held at the Lahor ex-|of the city were almost empty last night it tmed::\:mrlt::- fop: Nl;“_'!luflammm' throughout the country, and forelgn as| pange, which was attended by 30 state | because of the lack of transportation, and | Seme, 10, daeinl well as French bbservers are of thasopin- | 4nq municipal tramway empioyes and oth- |many of them had to suspend their per- | i L lon that the belated determination of the ers engaged In public works. Representa- | formances. The rallways are operating res- | Councilman Hamery appears to be first| government to vindicate Itself 45 coming. | jves of various trades unfons also were | ularly fn opposing MacVicar, but others have | fhe recent gigantie strides of “‘syndical- present and a resolution was passed bind- | The police have made a total of 90 ‘,\rv, Joined in the quarrel. The upshot of it 18 | yem" and its arrogant attitude, under the |ing the various organizations to oppose, by | rests Last night they raided a house, that there 18 a deadlock, that the members 3 are accusing each other of all villainies, that they are raking up early records and past and forgotten traditions, and that the city is facing a prospect of no city buflding at all. The threats of using the recall are becoming numerous and it will not be surprising if the whole commission is ordered out and a new {s placed In charge. Cont of mislature. The recent session of the legislature cost the state of Towa $137,080.47. The last voucher was filed at the state house to- day and the total as given here is com plete, set For a half dozen laws that were passed | that will go down in history as of special importance the state treasury must “cough up almost $140,000. The disposal of this enormous amount of money makes Interestinz reading the same time will probably open the eves of the people of the state to the expenses of conducting a legislative session. The cost per day, at ninety days for the session, was approximately $1,525. By far the greatest single expenditure was in salaries to the legislators. The total thus expended was $35560, of which $59,950 went to the house members and $28,600 to the senators. The mileage cost was $2,130.45 payroll for labor done was $3, house of representatives was $21 0 and the sorts of | and at| | The senate | The amount expended for ministers who prayed each morning was $30 for both houses. | The remainder of the amount went for extra help in of state. laws and the office of election contest case similar the secretary advertising expenses. KNUDSEN LANDS AT IRVINGTON Succeeds Znch FEllis as Postmaster-- Other Postal Appoint- men (From a Staff ¢ wrrespondent WABHINGTON, May 6 (Special.)—Post masters appointed: Nebraska—icvington Dougias county, Hans F. Knudsen, vice Z. M. Ellis, resigned. South Dakota—Bush nell, Braokings county, Horace Knapp, vice E. M. Hendricks, resigned. Rural routes ordered established July 1 Nebraska—North Loup, Valley counts route No. 2. serving elghty families. South Dakota—Olivet, Hutchinson county, route 1, serving elghty-elght familles; route No. 2, White, Brookings county, will he transferred on June 1 ignated as route No. 2 Rural carriers appointed lington, route No. 2, Chester R. Ludwig carrier. substitute; Burchard, route No 3. Leslie C. Hochsteiter, carrier, Roy F Hochstedter, substitute; Cairo, routa No. 1 Milo A. Deeds, carrler, C. D. Bawker substitute; Glenville, route No. 4, John B Brinkema, carrier, Lester Claco, substi tute; Powell, route No. 1, Willam €. Ba con, carrler, Mattie E. Bacon, substitute; Upland, route No. 3, John F. Rinterman, carrler, Andy Anderson, substitute. lowa—Holstein, route No. Henry G Will, carrier, Fred Hoffman bstitu Primghar, route No. 2, Clyde F. Whe carrier, Frank P. Jenks, substitute South Dakota—Parker, roste No. & mie R. McAIN carrier, James W Allister, substitute; Virgll, route Fred . Strong, carrier, Frank C. substitute Nebraska-—-Ar on, Me No. 1, Strong, Bradley e Drop Corn Planters and As- penwall Potato Planters, Sperling & Trip lett, 327 Broadway, to Astoria and des- | Tom- | leadership ¢ Lab state employes now inglst menacing a general strike ‘ clpation of the proletariat,” something Judging by the tone of the press and reso recently or, lutions. cils, will the government enceau resolved to act claimed the government’s intention not G | ypg tejegram was from a party In §t. Louls tolerate the right of ita servants to strike, | 5oL s bearing upon the | and as soon as he returned to Parls he be- | \yquqping case. The, nature of the contents gan to clahorate preparations to meet a | COIPE COF o general strike pamibie general atrik Boyle, who has heen il since last Friday, | A regiment of trained telegraph operators i L0 AN BRI AlnRe AR, S0 R ) were distributed among the wireless sta- | & FTAGLA ORIDUOE L 8 SIS B tions establish=d on the southern and east- | 'S 1A TAVIER TR W A0 e ern frontlers to supplement the warships| & i ) | maintain a spirit of indifference on the coast and to fnsure communiention i with Eiffel tower. The various chambers | of commerce were soundea wti co-or automobile dealers wore asked the of machines they the property i undoubtedly T with \ rigorous, which would end the intolerable Today—New Evidence Found | agitation. g Radicals Encounrnge Agitators, Against Woman, l The attitude of tne Combes and other radicals which encouraged state servants| MERCER, Pa, May 5—The trial of | to form unions, even in the navy yards|James H. Boyle, the alieged abductor of | and the records of M. M Barthou d | “Billy” Whitla of Sharon, Pa -‘v’lvl‘»d\lu'd’ Viviani, respectively ministers of public{ to begin tomorrow, was again continued works and labor, have heretofore embar- | late today until Thursday morning. Mre | | rassed M. Clemencean, but since the visit | Boyle's case will be taken up at the cor of King Edward, who, it is understood, let | slusion of her husband's and it is be! a | A the premier see the anxiety existing | +wo weeks will be necessary to complete |abroad that France was drifting into aline trials. An important telegram was re- | condition approaching anarchy, M. Clem- | e Rl o atlon Then suspension Seventy-eight men were suspended in thr ! days 't the General Federation of which the varfous classes of | every means, the government's threatened repression of the postal employes, | thought 1o be § upon affillating, | arrested, but ot ‘or the eman- . Measures are s aeated | Boyle Case 18 approaching a public voted by provinelal eoun- Tests of the country support any measures take, no matter how Again Postponed| Trial of Alleged Kidnaper Will Begin ma cefved by Cochran, chief | At Nice he pro- | counsel for the prosecution. It was learued | wtih the postal & = ol Rates on Yellow f Pine Too High number lotting. Sevente hers in the hous being taken to A Look of cooking candy-making rec | where a number of Russian terrorists were n men were escaped insure the and ipes sent free on request. | LORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO., | delivery in the city of the necessary food supplies. The victims of the encounter of Saturday were buried at 3 o'clock this afternoon The situation at Rosario also is serlous and it is feared that a strike will clared there. BRYAN SPEAKS IN WINNIPEG Nebrankan Advises Americans Se(- (ling in Western Canada to Be- come Naturalized. WINNTPEG, May 5.—An immense mudt- ence greeted W. J. Bryan here Tuesday. In an Interview he sald that all Americans settling in western Canada should become naturalized Cenadians, hecause all Ameri- cans who are well informed desire to ees Canada prosper. “Have you noticed any change tn senti- ment between the United States and Great Britain?" Mr. Bryan was asked. He plied: “1 have never seen unfriendiiness toward any 1 can speak as an expert subject. 1 have attended editorials and discussed generally over never seen an unfriend in the United Statsw untry. T think witness on this banquets, read national subje and ha all the country epirit FOR MEDIC RUY YOUR FELD CO., AL AND FAMILY TSR LIQUORS AT 1. ROSEN- 319 80. MAIN. 'PHONE 32 pure, fine-flavored syrup that makes the finest kind of candy. In 10¢, 25¢, and 50c tins at all grocers could furnish the govern suddenly, right and left. the of the chief agitators began Southern Lumber Companies File Complaints Against Tariffs to Just sells Government's Firmness Tells. Western Points. The agltators retaliated by (hreatening izl i & new strike, with the support of the 5 ieneral Federation ¢ Tabor whose af WASHINGTON, Ma 5. The entire ve ated assoclations, such as the railroad em- | 10W pine lumber schedule of rates in the ployes, representing 7 men. have fn the | ¢ountry wes: of the Mississi ¢i river Is last two days adopted resolutions of sym- | !Mvolved in a complaint of exccusive rates. | athy. The state emplnyes have been fn. | f1led today with the Interstate Commerce | vited to join in \tion, bt never. | COmmisslon. The complaint was instituted | | eherash tite ficat. shan 4iF. the sovernments| ¥ 1he louisians Central Tumbh ompan loyal employes, hithetto silent. are now ! oy agatns BPRINGL pallon. i A | making their voices hware In protest gltery, sasiusle s Ghisdas, SBslinstod | | The secretary of the gener AP b sy bty G o o L S v bl i has issued an appeal to T0.0M state em- | rates on yellow piue from Louistana, Ar | they enjoy, the security of employment and | Nebraska, ( and Wyoming is de- | | the guaranteed promotion and pensions, jmanded on the ground ihat they are ex- | and the absurdity of demanding the right | cessive, unreasonable and unjus | | to strike be accorded to w nen as a — weapon with which to fight a lockout. Un-|BI@ JUDGMENT = ON SALE fortunately, the reactionary parties wiich me— have the most to gain from the trumph Case Invelving Dauker Harper, Who ried Cor r Wheat, H Nears End. | \ | CINCINNATL O.. May &.—The last ves. | | Your complexion as well |1z of e once famous Cincinnail case—| the collapse of the Fidelity National ban as your temper is rendered |.. e tal o E. 1. Harpor and s o7 | miserable by a disordered | icanca up here on May 17 when the 83,00 | o {000 judginent against E. 1. Harper will | ver. By taking Chamber: (i icq ror saie by George ¢ Rankin, re 3 . | celver of the bank lain’s Stomach and Liver | “iiirer speculaied on the Ciicago Hoara | 2 of Trade twenty years ago and failed in | Tablets you can Improve .., .. o wicat corner. He served sey e leral vears in the penitentiary at Columbus, | o K, both. They cleanse and in- 5" (™5 ‘inds of hix bank to Lolater The Verdiot. : {up lis wheat concern. Thousands of per- | vigorate the stomach and sons were plunged into despalr here when imnrove the dicestior s b g0 vite's “The Best Flour Made Best [ decepl ro Send your name and ndc®-ess, enclosing 2¢ In ota will mail you a series oOf six aitraciive chil-lie POst-cardy, ana e ards, entitied Address AUG. J. BULTE MILLING CO., Kansas City, Ma, PR ——