Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1910, Page 6

Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Councll Blaffs office of the Omaha in at 15 Scott Street. Davis, drugs. The Clark barber shop for batha. CORRIGANS, undertakers, ‘Phone 243 FAUST BEBR AT ROGERS BUFFET. Woodring Undertaking comp: Tel. 339 Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37. Baitd & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 12 talloring makes friends. Martin Pet » FOR EXCHAN TRY SWAPS FOR RENT-ONE-HALF RUOM. 33 W. BROADWAY 3. W. Terry, op Broadway. send your for cleanin For first and wall paner and Jensen, Masonic temple ERLD Ok TO | SELL AROUND 15 DON'T WANT Exceptional plano bargains this week at Hosps Co.'s, 28 8. Main St., 2 Pearl Co. Bluffs, Ta. ['asy payments The best and cheapest piace in the city to get your woll nuper and nalnting is at W. Nicholalsen & Co., 14 South Main street. Have cverything hand, in the kitehan, and save yvoursc!f many The Hoosler Kitchen Cabinet does this. Sold by Peterson & Schoening 1o 1t you are lwokiug for gu, we will do t Test Bl Everything Work guaranteed, Better order once that they when you are OF REAL ESTATE OF STORE wod to 41 W Eyes examined free. to Mrs ices. Phone work, painti nable prices, lace cur Br Best rofe lnss wall WILL HELP ARTICLES THAT YO “MAN HOUSE A 8t the best . Borwick, 211 in wall paper. those pictures reframed at may be ready to hang through cleaning K. Alexander, 333 Broadway ‘pho MOVE YOUR KEAL ESTATE, '\(YUK AD IN THE REAL LESTAT. TION OF THE BEL. THE BEE GOES TO PEOPLE THAT HAVE THE MONEY. I'he city council morning point a commiitee tu act with a commit- toe from Abe Liticoln post, Grand Army of the Republic to make arrangements for the observance of Decoration day I joint_commitiee will meet Thureda ing at the city hall College life at Corndll college, depicted in picture, xong and talks, formed an inter- esting emtortainment given At the high Aciionl auditcrium last cvening under the auspices of the alumni. e primary ob fct of the entertainment was to show the high school students, of whom A large num bei were present, what college life really 18 at one of the large universitics. This 8 no $ down and $1 a week graft where you pay three prices for the prop- erty in the long run. Call up B-8490 Bell, or 43 elther phone. I have for sale a five-rdom house and two lots handy to Omaha car line. 1 want to sell to the right party. It 18 & good investment and a good home, Property in this locality is steadily advan- ring. Owner, H. Ducil. 15 Scott street. An electric flatiron which became over- noatéd and set fire to the gave the fire department a run a few utes before 8 o'clock last evening to plant of the Bluffs City Laundry Cleaning company on North Main street The blaze was. fortunately, discovered by a resident across the street at the outset and what might have proved a costly fire was prevented. While the was consider- able. smoke, the damage was confined the training board. Henry Teller. aged 27 years. son of Mrs . Martin, 3508 Avenue L. died yesterday this will ap- eve the and B, | this come to | | ing a felony and that a warrant had been | back ironing board | min- | to| morning of 1ing trouble afier an Niness of | five months. He is survived by his mother. stepfather. one brother, Kdgar Teller, If ing in California. and two_sisters, 'Mrs. Spencer Martin of Norfolk, Neb.. and Mrs. C. M, Hensky of this cify. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family home and burial will be in Walnut Fill cemetery. Rey. Edgar Price ‘| to travel today. of the First Christlan church will conduct | the scvices Because a his daughtes burglar when Sunday night he claimed that Martha, aged 1) years. for she cntered his” room lat and he struck her in A he migtook | the | cil Bluffs Laboring Men Ask More Pay| Coun Street Workers of City Join in Re- | quest that More Money Be Granted Them. 1 Employes of the city, not the men who | hold elective or appointive offices. but the | laborers work on the streets, have| petitioned the city council for an increase of pay. They base their plea on the pres- ent high cost of Jiving. The request will, | it 18 expectcd, be considered at the meeting of the committee of the whole of the city council to which It was referred, to be held \&. At present the men working the strects, who re termed *'shov receive $1.50 & day. They ask that this e increassd to $2.00 & day. Men with teams are paid $3.00 a day and they ask that their pay be made $§ a day The laborers employed by the city work cight hours a day, Saturdays Included, and, coupled with their petition for in- creased pay is & request that they be per- mitted to work nine hours a day and have Saturday afternoons off. Mayor Maloney is In favor of granting both requests of the laboring men provided the condition of the and alleys fund will warrant the wage. morn wage streets increase in WOMAN WANTED A . JOE HERE sdith Blaine Wil Back to Testify. Bdith Blaine, a young woman who the complaining witness against a | charged with attacking her, was to custody at an early hour morning by the police of this of the authorities of Joseph, Mo., where the assault was alleged to have been committed | Mrs. Blaine was found at the Blue restaurant on West F Northwestern tracks, M Be Taken Mrs, was negro taken terday at the instance yes- city st Front near the where she had oceu- | pled a room since Xunday. On her to the station the young woman succeeded In a number antiseptic (ablets police headquarters was | City Physiclan Tubbs was taken wal- ondway way swallowing and on reaching taken violently il was summoned and the woman to Mercy hospital. The fact that she lowed so many of to cause nausea, Dr young woman's life. When notifying the police here to arrest Mrs. Blaine, the St. Joseph authorities sald she was wanted on a charge of compound- Tubbs said, saved the | | the poisonous tablets H‘i | | issued for her arrest. This charge was filed against her when shé left Joseph | to avold appearing against the negro, | Detective J. W. Wilson St of St. Joseph, | who arrived last evening to take the woman | sald Mrs. Blaine had appeared against the negro at the preliminary hear- ing and that as a result of her story St Joseph came near witnessing a lynching Mrs. Blaine then disappeared from St Joseph, but was traced to this clty by a| telegram which she sent to a friend asking for money. She was too sick to accompany | Detective Wilson back last night, but it is | expected she will be sufficiently recovered | Mrs. Blaine, who is said to have been deserted by her husband and been forced to work as a domestic, brought a 3-year-old on with her to Council Bluffs and Monday | placed the boy in the Christian home, | We havea big line ot lawn mowers, Marri Licenses. Licenses to wed were lssued yesterday to dark, Alfred Specht. n dairyman living just | the following: outside the city limits.was in the superior court yesterday morning to answer charge of assault and battery. The plaint was filed by the girl's mother, daughter sald that her father hecause she did not return home Sunday night until 11 o'cl and that when entered his room Aie got out of bed etruck her several times. The case cortinued by Judge Snyder until this morn ing, as the complaining witness falled to appear In court to com- The the Hoosier Schoening Co. The greatest step saver Kitchen Cabinet, Peterson & a | was_angry | she | and | was | Name and residence. 8. J. Toll, Omaha. Mina Vertz, Omaha... v Earl Levell, South Omaha...... o2 Mary Munroe, Lawrence, Kan... 18 John Zimmerman, Council Blff: Bessie B. Enselman, Council Bl 0. 8, Beach, Omaha osephine Oltman, 1 & R. Boyd, jr., Monmouth Nellie von Arx, Monmouth, Age. 26 | | Loup City, Nel 1 1l b Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returne. DO IT NOW If the census enumerator has not got your name, or those of friends, fill out this coupon, cut it from The Bee, fold it on the dotted line and drop it in the nearest mail box with the address on the outside. Postage and envelope are not necessary E. SMITH, OFFICIAL BUBINESS UNITED STATES CENBUS. Special Census Agent, Name .. Address Name .. Address Name .. Address Council Bluffs, lowa | steppea d.95.9. CURES ECZEMA, ACNE, TETTER. ETC. Eczema, Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, etc. are simply the ulceration of skin tissues, caused by humors and acids in the blood. The circulationl has become iafected with impurities which are being constantly deposited into the pores and glands of the cuticle, and a continual state of inflammation and irritation is thus kept up. skin affection will continue. Just as long as these humors and acids remain in the circulation the The trouble may be temporarily soothed and covered over with external applications, but such treatment does not make the blood any purer, and can therefore be of no permanent benefit. To cure any skin disease it is necessary to purify the blood~—remove the cause. 8. 8. 8. Cures Eczema, Acne, Tetter, S8alt Rheum, pimples, eruptions, etc. because it is the greates of all blood purifiers. It goes into the circulation and drives out every bumor, acid or impurity. It cools the feverish hlood and allows it to furnish the skin with healthy nourishment, instead of fiery, acrid deposits. B8, 8. 8. is purely wegetable, mild and pleasant in its action, it does not cure skin disease by forcing =ll the impurity to the surface, but stimulates the excretory members to carry it off through the natural avenues, If you have any skin affection you Detter than purify your blood with 8. 8, 8, It will assist nature not do n “quicxly yestoring the smooth, even texture of the cuticle, ard the cure will bo perman- ent and lasting. Boek on Bkin Discases free to all who write, THE SWIFT SPEOIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA. DRINK AND ePIUM Habits cured by a thorough d sclentific course of treat. ment, Which removes the craving or necessity for liguor or drugs up the general health use and the cure of more than 350,000 patients. treatment is administered in this state only at Streets, of imitat! . The nuine Keeley YxE KERLEY INETITUTE, imparts new strength to every organ, and bulldy Proven efficacious by 30 years' Boware 2548 and Cass O R | Probably | ing [ wint | tinance !case of 3| MARSHALLTOWY SMITH TO BE HERE MONDAY Congressman Will Retarn to Spend Week Covering District, Congressman Walter I Smith has writ- ten friends here that he expects to return to Council Bluffs next Monday and will spend possibly & week In the Interests of his campalgn for renomination. Judge Smith will spend the week making speeches | throughout the dlstrict and then return to Washington to resume his duties in con- gress. GROUP FIVE OF BANKERS MEBT Seasion Will Be Held In This City During Day. Group No. b of the lowa Bankers' associ- ation will hold its annual meeting today at the Grand hotel in this city. The visit- bankers will assemble at 10 o'clock and the session will be called to order at 10:30 o'clock. The address of welcome will be delivered by City Solicitor Clem F Kimball and the response will be made by J. M. Kelley of Macedonia. B. R. Gurney of Glenwood will deliver an address on “The Central Bank,” and L. T. Gurney of Glenwood will speak on “The Ultimate Consumer.” These talks will be followed by a general discussion of the question of March settlements, par point, overdrafts or anything else that may be suggested. Reports of committees and the election of officers will conclude the session, which be followed by a luncheon at 1:30 o'clock. George W. Coe of Woodbine is chairman of the group and R. G. Penniston of De- is the secretary. The executive committee consists of Ernest E August Beresheim and C. E. Price of Councll Blufts, L. F. Potter of Harlan and €. N. Wood of Logan. a 1s this Rosenfeld's? Send Budweiser. We want it for inal and family Also a full quart California wine. Hello! us a medic- use. Real Estate Tranafers, These transfers were reported to The Bee May 10 by the Pottawattamie County Ab- stract company of Council Bluffs: Council Blufis Savings bank to Leon- ard Kverett, ele of =wi, 4-7o-44, Wl i i i5ed H. J. Cotfin and wife to W lots 10 and 11, block 4, & Rice's add. to Council Hattle “Henjamin Henjamin-i'eht 1 and 2, block 22, Evi 2d_bridg add. to Council Bluff: w. d Julius Jensen and wife to Lena son, lot 9, block Burns' Council Bluffs, Ta., W. d.............. P. Greenshlelds and wife to Helen Tibbitts, lots 1 and_ 2 block 12, Home Place add. to Council Bluffs, orge H. Mayne and wife to Helen Tibbitts, lot block 9, Evans' 2d bridge add. Councll’ Blufts, Ia., R RS fov e s ¥l 4 % €. D. Dillin to W. & Cooper, lots 15, 16 and 17, block 4, Snow & Green's subd. to Council Bluffs, la., W. d.... H. Lougee and wife to Kate M Chase, lot 10, block 30, KFleming & Davis' add. to Council Blutts, Ia., Jonn W, Hemsted to Elia sted, lot 17, block 4, Carson W, 4.y Roy Big wife to S. lot 4 and nlz of lot 5, bloc nut, la, w. d.... i 8 6,000 M. Clark, van Brunt Bluffs, la husband to te Co,, lots Cand Real E: 1,450 add. to Total, ten transfers 3 to will look no DeVol Hardware Co., 304 |$15. See our | further. P, | Broadway. line and you ¢. | Save yourself many steps | Kitchen Cabinet. The gr: | Peterson & Schoening: t a Hoosier test step savi Town News Notes. 2. ¢, WIlL of the | tirm of the McBride & Will Drug com- pany and one of the best known of the | Younger business men of the eity, Is lying | at death's door with diphtheria. | TOWA FALLS—William H. Courtney, praminent resident of this city for the last lorty years, sustained a stroke of paralysis yesterday that affected the right side and vendered” him heipless and speechle WEBSTER CITY—The conferenc Evangolical Lutheran synod of lowa will be held in Webster Cily Wednesday and Thursday of thix week. Prominent speak- ers of the denomination will take part in the program. DENISON German _eitize A Herrig, one of the wealthy of Denison, was buried today at Wall Lake, his former home. He was engaged in the private banking business at Wall Lake for many years, and was succeeded in active management by his wons. He had recently built here fine residence and was making the proper the handsomest In the city. Some two months ago, cancer developed and his de- cline was vapid. The Masonic order gave him full honors. 10WA CITY—John R. Donoy llam Donovan, his brother, o arrested Monday, charged with complicity in the series of fires which destroyed the Albany hotel during the winter. Both brothers clalm they are victims of personal enmity They have given bonds in the sum of §1,000 each. PANAMA—Ralph Kirkpatrick, prin- cipal of the Panama school, who was ap- pointed census enumerator, was probably tatally injured Monday when his horse lipped and fell and then rolled upon him. One leg was broken and he was hurt in- ternally. I0WA CITY~ and Wil- "wo little girls 12 vears of age were run over by an automobile Mon- day driven by H. A. Knease, They were Helen Hayves, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Samuel Hayes, and Marjory Drake. The Hayes gl was th n L badly injured. They were returning from schooi and out of the way of a wag only to be thrown to the ground by blg touring car COLUMBUS JUNCTION Robert 1. Davle, the man from Beillugham, Wash who %o mysteriously disappeared from & Burlington train, at Ottumwa, while en route to Peoria, 111, to visit a sister, and who caused the Burlington officials so much worry, i thought to have been found here. The marshal is holding a man answering Davis' description, and who eems 1o be suffering from some mental trouble, He could give no account of how he arrived here, but says he was enroute to Sterling, 11, to visit relatives. VILLISCA-A fund $5,300 has ralsed ) the financial mmittee of the vin a fire departm t. to Insure the ex perses of the Southwestern lowa Fireman's tourn to he held there July 4 and 6. Tvler's park has been leased f the two da eutertainment, and work 18 now progressing on the track, putting it in the “pink_of econdition,” fi that oceaslon The Fifth Regimental band of Clarinda, huving a_state reputation, will be on had to furnish the music, and Villlscans are leaving nothing undone to insure a suc- | cessful tournament CRESTON—The list of candidates filed for positions at the June primaries is quite the of been a large one and the contest will no doubt | ['be a lively plicants for parties. The nation papers Ide. republican; punty Auditor one, as there are several ap- the same position, by both following have filed nomi- Represcntative: George A F. J. Taylor, democrat E. S, Smeltzer, republi- n. Treasurer: J, M. Scurr, republican: the, democrat. Clerk: Thomas republican; Ben Coan and C. mocrat. Recorder Miss Clara Braunbérger, R. C. Holland and A. W. Runshaw, repubijcan; G. W. Stream and A | M. Cross, demoer School Buperintend ent: Miss Mary Dore republican; Mrs. Sylvia Cook, democrat. (ounty Attorney Rickard Brown, J G, Buil, and L. J. Camp, republican; 1. F. Armitage, democrat sheritf: 1. J. Emerson and J Mason republican; William Enghauser, democrat Surveyor: ‘Theordore S, DelLay, republica: Coroner: James McKee and W. T. Max | pell, republican; J. B. Wiseman, democrat A Life Froblem Solved by that great health tonic, Electric Bitters | is the enrichment of poor, thin blood, and strengthening the weak. Gc. For sale by Beaton Drug comy W Hart, | of | | publican party, but 1 know something of | al a of the | 4| 10WA MEN ATTACK TARIEF Cummins and Dolliver Go After Bill and Framer, | — ADDRESSES MADE AT DES MOINES Ten Thousand Progressives Gather to Hear State Lenders—Rhode Island Senator Main Target. DES MOINES, la, May 11.—Ringing de- nunclations of the tariff bill and the men who passed it, characterized the speeches of Senators Jonathan P. Dolliver and Al bert B. Cummins, who opened the pré- gressive campaign In Jowa last night at the Iseum. Over 10000 progressives attended the meeting. The meeting last | night was preceded by district conferences throughout the day, at which steps were taken to reconstruct the old Cummins' organization and to or- ganize the state by counties and precincts. Even President Taft did not escape the sarcastic shafts of the two Iowa solons, while Senator Aldrich was named as the leader of the corporations of greed and avarice. Senator Doiliver referred to the president as the “‘titular leader’” of the re |publican party, which meant, he said, * | good man surrounded by people who knew cxactly what they wanted.” Both senators declared that, if the re- publican party continued the policy advo- cated by the reactionary leaders, it would epell ruin to the party. | Shot at Aldrich. Among these leaders, Senator was frequently mentioned “allled with' the ggenheims :fl_‘klls and Paul Morton in a mammoth |trust, incorporated as a rubber company, which is allowed by the articles of incor- | poration to participate in any kind of business, anywhere on the face of the earth, and which Is one of thg holding | companies in the Guggenhelm syndicate | | for the control of the wealth of Alaska | ““These are the men who are responsible | for the tariff Lill during the extraordinary session,” declared Senator Dolliver. “The bill is only a scheme to rob the people, and to increase the holdings of such gi- | gantic syndicates as 1 have mentioned. “The troubles In the republican party | have come not because of what has been sald, but of what has been done. It has | been said that the tariff bill is a good |1aw. In fact, we have it on high authority that it is the best tariff bill ever passed But not only do I denounce such tariff legislation; 1 am not particularly ena- | moured of those who passed it Aldrich the man and the as HARAT R L cigar store is a lighting place for the You see it in more instances and in more cases than any other. There’s a merit reason behind “three mil- lions a week”—and it’s-a strong one. Better than ever and better forever. Now made in two shapes The Perfecto you know The Corona is new. f a man protests against and is derided and ridiculed, what can be the moral status of such pirates, who threatened congress, and who have become a nucleus around which the republican party is supposed to rally to preserve its solidarity. such a bill | qumptive value of $609,000,000, touching par- ticularly cotton clothes for women and childrens' summer wear.’ Mr. Cammi Senator Cummins w. ovation when he arose to speak. le sec onded the speech of Senator Dollive urged the progressive republicans to return progressive congressmen to Washington and to support Warren Garst for governor. He said in part: “While the principal purpose of my visit to Towa at this time is to say others, I do no pretend to be altogether unselfish, before we approach the main subject of my address. Although not candidate for office in the coming pri mary, T value more than any other thing on earth, that pertains to public affairs, | the good will, the confidence and the sup- | port which the republicans of lowa 50 generously and lavishly bestowed upon I make no concealment of my hopi Address. Hot Fight Called. “The fight against such unfaithful lead- ‘(rnhlu in the repuvlican party is as hot In | Massachussetts as it is in lowa. “I am not here to criticise the president, or to say unkind words against him, but |1 count it no reflection on him to state that 1 find it sometimes necessary to dis- | agree with him and those surrounding him. Men have crowded to the front in his ad- | ministration, who have not had the wel- | tare of the party or of the country at heart “I am going to have some trouble in | keeping inside the breastworks of the re- a have |its dostrines. 1 do mot intend Lo Tetlre | nat the next republican state convention from it, although I have been Invited, and | wy; approve my attitude upon national declined the Invitation, 1 do not recomnize | questjons and the course I have pursaed Mr, Wickersham or any other man \\']|u{“| congress. | comes out here into the west to read men | 7 lout of the republican party who were| League with Corporations. Kiown. belord he wak i 16" He said: “Most of them have been | “The meetlng was presided over by Harvey | PFOVEht up with these influences all around aditor of the Register and Leader, | them, and, therefore, whenever a law introduced by Rabert Fleming, Prope ed that restricts or corpo- of the progressive state head.|Tate bower, their first inquiry will Senator Dolliver was the first | this measure bring help to the people, but {1s it recommended by the captains of in- { dustry, the of high finance, the directors of mighty business affairs, the our unparalleled raliway 1 | Ingham a is who was | ehairman reduces is not, | quarters. speaker. | Mr. Dolliver's Address. The senator declared close scrutiny shat “so far as the public is concerned, the|managers tariff revision in fact carries rates as high, | system.” or higher, than that of the Dinglcy tariff| “As I have just suggested, these leaders law on most articles of general use in their (of ours always find themsclves so busy tinished condition.” hearing what these princes of the earth “Most of the reductions,” have to say about proposed leglslation, that | ator, “‘were so trivial as to they have seant time to consider the wants, | and were either upon articles which we do|desires and needs of the great mass of | | not impost to any extent, but, on the con-|humanity, made up of milliohs, whose trary, export in enormous quantities, or|voices usually faint and distant, but were for the purpose of further protecting now and than are heard in toncs | the manufacturer, especially by reducing!that shake the whole structure of organ- | the duties on raw materials. Toan Rooaata! “In fact, a careful scrutiny of the T HEva e HeatAD Sy ticular items that were changed and ent leaders of the exaot trifling change of rate in each case, of the shows how cunningly the revision was ar-!gunate one man stands | ranged, in order to deceive the public {iasat Klthostot hiat ward Senator Dolllver prefaced his review of|ynat august tribunal some of the schedules and items of the new | o\ oo ) . tariff by saying: “In the many attempis to | pooyi . defend the Payne-Aldrich tariff, frequent| . =i o o L use has been made of a very remarkable |, b dCmIRA LR aonto) anh | table of figures quoted by the president at|,py;. 1y, come Fayne, Dalzell and a few | | Winona, indicating that duties h:td been """,‘m.m GE iths Jansa” tavkd Thav dook creased by the new tariff on articles circu- 2 : . these vital problems from the corporatc {1ated in the United States, to the extent of i about $5,000,000,000, while the ‘consumption | *tandpoint, and they are always fearful valoe' of artleles upon which dutles had | ‘Mt 81y step in the further and the bet been Increased amounted to only about|'™F resulation these over-mastering s ,000 (and that most of the latter were | f0r¢¢® It lite will de some of the pro luxuries,! such as silks, liquors and jew- | usiness—will take fits with which the multi-millionaries haye | elry). ‘ i Every been enriching themeselves. such will develop just ences and can you wonder that we, who | are marked for the disfavor of the erful influcnees at Washington should want & governor mpathy with what trying should : want the state government to be in harmony pro moy for masters of sald the sen- be ridiculous are who par- the in naming the pres republican party in the United States. In the solitary and alone has been law to Senator Aldrich is whom 1 have been congress men Cannon exercised at our commercial roy 4 away . session Figures Deceptive. ¥ b differ | “This would indeed tend to prove a ‘most inulmumml downward revision,' it the fig- ‘v es were accurate. Fortunately, the neces | | | of congress pow- | ry statlstics to render such an analysis comparatively casy are available in a pub- lic document preparcd under the direction of the finance committee by one of its em- Such an analysis of the flgures will convince how dcceptive and thi auoted table really who is in we are to do whol ressiv with tne ployes. soon misleading - Taking up Schedule A—chemicals, oil and | paints—Senator Dolliver asserted that two-| | thirds of the showing of reduction csti-| | mated at $433.00.834, was made from the | | consumption value of petroleum and its | | products not embraced in Schedule A of the | | present tarift or the old law, and used'for | | the manifest purpose of padding the amount| MARSHALLTOWN, Ia of the alleged reductions | clal)—Arter king Satnie Inke. | petition which the temperance p | similar ures were passed {last Tuesday and which | duties fixcd for wood and its manufactures, | 3&loons of t | while Senator Dolliver declarcd that their | for the saloonlsts | purported decreased ratcs on sugar, con-|Petition was far from | sumed the amount of $300,985.93, was|leged that it has been found “too great a joke (o recelve serlous atten- | signed who did vote at the tion, for the reduction was but 5 cents|eral election and that some duplicated per 100 pounds and in order althelr signatures as many as four tim dollar's benefit from this change, even|These deduct the It the trust gave it to him. the consumer |duce the would have to eat a ton of sugar | The The rates agricultural the | said, “werg also cunningly vevised | and to produce the appearance of “real and substantial downward revision.' while ex-| open | amination the figures to be incor- | rect | Milk War at Ovkaloosa. The cotton manufactures SKALOOSA, Ja., May 1L tor Dolliver stamped as i brought to daringly iniqutiouus features of the new tar- | dafrymen and facmers the {16 in which the rates were elher ad-|this arternoon weakeicd on the tuberculin |vanced or unchanged on articles of & con-| test ordinance and repealed it. As & vesu NEW PHASE OF SALOON FIGHT IN MARSHALLTOWN Petitic Are anyone miich that Revocation Consent Petition Invalid Allegation and May th u revocation | filed | over ¢ e has closed on the since, an attorne that the sufficlent, It that o city ever ald al to not to derive ne. ber attorney below o a rit At quoted nded nu maj. wloon attorneys and County 10 be their take a antl rmayer refuse not Wil thel torney | will on product sen: make public int loons Fhows to schedule, (Spe ‘one of th Sena- | most | Under s glven a tremendous | and | a word for | Theater Troupes Form Combine | there is to be plenty of milk in Oskaloosa and the prospects of a milk famine are past. Dairymen had refused to supply | thelr trade so long as the ordinance was in effect Fred Jarvis, city health physi- cian, became so incensed over the action | of the council' in repealing the ordinance that he resigned on the spot. lProducing Managers Get Together in Alliance for Booking Attractions Under Klaw & Erlanger. |SAYS POLITICAL FOES | PUT DRUG IN HIS BEER Thomas Phillips, Mayor of Ottumwa, ells Governor Carroll This in xplaining Condition la., lowa of charge NEW YORK, May just been formed by | In the United States, who. together, own |and control 20 of the leadng traveling 1l.—Thomas | combinations in this country, In additior whose | (0 Individual ownership theaters in the big being | citles. They have placed the booking ot that he was intox- | their various combinations and interests in icated while In office, told Governor Car- | the hands ot Klaw and with in- roll that his political enemies drugged structiohs to play in territory and some beer which he was drinking in a sa- | Such theaters as will give the producing loon, and that this caused his conditlon. | Managers the support to which they con- e governor has been appealed to by | slder themselves entitled Sumner Siberell and Frank Darner, Ot-| The managers of this tumwa politicians, to order Attorney Gen-|Charles Frohman, David eral Byers (o start ouster proceedings| W. Savage, Hemy B against mayor under the Cossqn re- | Brooks, Cohan and Harris iRl aok. | 1langer, Florence Ziegteld Governor Carroll said It a sutficient | Charies ~Dillingh doatph & is made and the attorney general | Wagenhals and Kemper, Frederic docs not take the initiative he will be com- | Son. Al H. Woods, Joseph Weber Delled the law to issue the neces-|Miller, Daniel Frohman, Willlam el and others 11.—An introdue alllance has g managery DES MOINES, Phillips, leading removal mayor sought on the May democrat as Ottumwa. s Erlanger such new alliance Belasco, Harri Klaw August M are Henry . Joseph and 1 Pipou, Gaites, the Thomp- Henry Harris show under order Record. TOWA CADF 3 FOR CAMP Births Will Make Tta Mayer to West Liberty. Brackbell, la. May IlL—(Special)— | and girl WIHL he the name of the | see—— Towa camping ground at | 5 this spring when the stu- | m its annual march 22 and & are the dates for the annual encampment and it is hoped to have C Carroll present on Sun- day. May Licutenant Morton €. Mumma making plans for the annusl encampment | and expects to have the most satisfactory march in the history of student militla in | this institution. The ‘march will start a rom next Friday, the soldiers going into camp last night. Saturday thera will a big wilitary fleld day and an intgresting program has ben arranged for Sunday and Monday Ads will 1932 South Tenth, boy Ames avenue. boy; An South Twenty-second, Regiment Annual Mar CITY, 1054 10WA ~( hie “Camp Carroll” University of West Liberty dent _— MONEY TO LOAN Private Money (o Loan on City Property F. J. SCHNORR, 518 Broadway, Councll Bluffs, Ia. e ———— regiment kes May 20, 21, 2 yvernor is busily SEE MY MOTORCYCLES and get my prices before you buy. 8. M. WILLIAMSON, 17 8. Main 8t. Council Bluffs. week Want boost business, Bee your Stop Cramping the Childs Feet There are more chil- dren’s {lls caused by improper shoes than you would ever lmliln and such ilis are not only found in corns, hunions, enlarged joints, eto, but often the entire nervous system is effeoted This ha mphatically recently, 1f yoxr crild is fretful—irritable, give its foet at least 'some consideration by trying just once & pair of “Wolie’s-Colmbus” GRA=:13 Shoes “Guaranteed Good Wear or a New Pair” You will note the improvement immediately, be. cause these ghoes are built on nature's lines, They In; 1 five toes abundant room, Give the nd muscles of the foot & chence to develop and grow. Relleve the strain on the nerves and promots a correst walk and carriage, Besides thelr heaithful qualities and neat appearance, “Five toe” Bhoes are the most economioal, Catalogue or 8Salesman TO DEALERS ON REQUEST, THE WOLFE BROS, SHOBR ©0. COLUMBUS, OHIO, demonstrated ‘