Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 5

THE SIOUX 0IT3T JOUENAL: TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL '4, 1916. ner's order. The neighbors suspected foul play. situation replied: "Optimistic, of course There ia nothing to worry about- view raid; from streets DUTCH FEAR A WAR PERIL 'TIRES BULLET INTO HMD OTIS JOHNSON, OF WAUEON JUNCTION, ENDS LIFE. INSPECTOR FINDS HIM SHORT Iowa Postmaster, on Learning of a small discrepancy in His Accounts, Goes to His Home and Commits Self Ar.rU 3.

Snecial: Otis aircraft had done damage to the British fleet and military works. All the members of the airship crew when Interrogated expressed satisfaction at the treatment they had received. Their daily rations consist of a half pound of meat, a pound of bread, a pound of potatoes, two ounces of margarine, an ounce of salt an ounce of coffee or half an ounce of tea, two ounces of sugar and two ounces of cheese." Some members of the crew had visited America before the war and one had lived there, but most of them are unable to speak English, The greater part of the men lost most of their clothing when wrecked, but were warmly clad by the British seamen and provided with thick blankets. Five men of the total crew, now known to number eighteen and men, were slightly injured before their rescue. One of the men was drowned.

The airship was flying at about 3,000 feet over the Thames estuary when suddenly, to the- crew, the craft dashed to the surface of the water. None of the men would admit that bombs had beTi. dropped during' the raid, probably from the unfounded fear that any such admission would entail punishment. The prisoners will kept apart for the first few days, In the same manner as British soldiers undergoing punishment for military offenses, but as soon as details of their identity are established they will be placed with the other German prisoners and no difference will be made in their treatment. Tnhnon postmaster and general mer-VSnt at Waukon Junction, committed chant ay dntino- the loss of my freedom.

As to air raids, we have a much -more important object in view than the killing of Women and children, namely, the destroying of the enemy's armed positions, warships and factories. Women and children become the victims of our operations, but not because we kill them intentionally. It is war." The commander declined to express himself as to whence' the airship came, nor would he reply to questions regarding the length and duration of the raid, or whether he had participated In previous raids. But the Iron cross with which he was decorated bore date of the air raid of October, 1915, and he -informed the interviewer that he had been in the zeppelin service since the outbreak of hostilities. Asked whether he, knew the location of the airship during raids in tlie darkness and whether he would distinguish buildings and other objects at nigh he asserted that he could tell almost exactly, but could not say whether the bombs fell where they were intended to fall, except in some Instances.

Commander Breithaupt, whgr was a regular naval, officer before the war, served in Australian wars and also in South America. He said he was acquainted with numbers of British naval men and did not feel any hatred for them, but was doing his duty" in fighting the enemies of whether he. participated gladly in air. raids, he replied: VYes, I do my duty as an officer gladly. As to the risk in air campaigning we know the chances we run" and are prepared to take, Our aircraft was hit three times by shrapnel and we came down very rapidly into the water." With respect, to the altitude at which the raiding zeppelins flew, he admitted that the, height was very but evaded more definite particulars, merely smiling when 5,000 "feet: was mentioned and saying: "We should not reach England if we flew only at that height." Lieut.

Kuehne, second In command Was more reticent, but said that It was his first raid on England. "I had hoped to come again," he added. Lieut Kuehne declared 'that he knew absolutely where the airship was when cruising and that, the Germans were certain they had considerable success in the raid. Both seemed convinced that their MISSOURI PROGRESSIVES. State Convention Declares for Roosevelt for President.

Kansas City, April 3. Progressives of Missouri met in 'state convention here today, elected forty delegates and alternates to the national convention of the party in Chicago, and adopted resolutions favoring the nomination of Theodore Roosevelt for president and declaring for nationwide prohibition. Delegates to the Chicago convention were to "vote first, last and all the time" for Roosevelt. SAVE THIS IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY if suicide late xms Self in the head with a revolver. He vars old, single a cripple.

tiV details of tne affair are meager. ihoVh it is known the postoffice In-SecTor was there and found him 1S hort in his accounts. Johnson left the office and went to his home, where he hot himsdf. v- V. SUES THE DODGE ESTATE.

Action to Collect Taxes on the Rich Iowan's Estate. Council Bluffs. April immediately following the filing: of an rite of Gen. Grenville M. Dodge, re- 'waling an eswie-iauvu Halioveri he possessed.

pnerai puu- suit was instituted br the county In the name of George H. Mayne, special counsel to collect delinquent taxes on the personal property of Gen. Dodge, ag cremating nearly $1,000,000. i The suit was once withdrawn after beta- filed and -was refiled late in the evening. Meanwhile, it is reported, an effort was made to reach a settlement between the administrators and the county, and it is said that negotiations are still pending towards aa amicable agreement which will obviate the necessity 'of a suit to collect the delinquent taxes.

None of the parties to the action Hill talk. The sum demanded in the action is not publicly given out and is only surmised front a review of the Inventory of the estate as filed by the ad ministrators. Tins is easeu upuii tne estimate that trie tax, as? icvieu in recent nnM amount to about $50,000 a JCtfli!) year, and it would be obligatory, say attorneys for the administrators to show that Gen." Podge naa acquirea mis vast estate within the last year of his life to release the estate from a tax for the years not released automatically by- the statute of limitations. There would also be deductions for the sums paid; by Gen. Dodge on his personal tax, which has always been considerably in excess of that paid toy any other citizen of Council Bluffs.

The sums named In Gen. Dodge's, bequests to his alma mater and to the city, aggregating $150,000, cut a figure in the tax affairs. NEW COUNCIL SWORN IN. Tom Fairweather in Charge of Des Moines' Finances. Pes Moines, April 3.

Special: Mayor-elect John MacVicar today swore himself in as mayor and his four, new coworkers an hour earlier than schedule. The retiring councilmen and former Mayor Hanna, when they gathered today to clean up odds and ends, were told they were out of order. The new council then assigned departments as follows: Fairweather.5 finance; Wcolgar, 'public safety; Frase, parks; Budd, streets. Wootgar was declared elected by -22 votes over Conroy. Gift to a Dubuque College.

Dubuque, April 3. Special: Dr. C. XL Steffens, president of Dubuque German college and seminary, announces he has secured, a $23,000 donation from a St. Louis capitalist, the money to be applied in the building of a college dining hall to be called "The Common." The building, plans for which have been prepared, will cost in thei neighborhood of The St, Louis man made it a condition of his donation that his name shall not be made public at least for the present.

He has assured Dr. Steffens that the remainder of the "money for the (US MAYOR SAUL REELECTED, Next Dubuque Board of Aldermen Democratic. Dubuque. April 3. Special Mayor Saul, democrat, was reelected over Edgar Wlllging-, nonpartisan, by something over 500 majority.

The council will be democratic. Wybrant, treasurer, and Lagen, auditor, nonpartisans, were elected. Ozizek, attorney; Heller, assessor; Shea, recorder, and McNulty, engineer, democrats, were elected. Thome to Speak at Kingsley. i Kingsley, April 3.

Special; Hon. Clifford Thome, chairman of th A Tnwn railway commissioners, is announced ten aaaress a mass meeting of- citizens of Kingsley at the First Methodist church next Sunday evening. AnHi Rrvii at all other churches have been recalled lor tnis occasion. Baby Drowns in Trough. Denison, April 3.

Special: A 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs." Bert Harvey, who live two miles west of here, fell Into a water trough and 1 was drowned. The ehild had peen playing in a sand pill near the house. When missed, a searci was made and the child's body was found in the trough. Travelers Are Hosts.

Emmetsburg. April 3. Special: The members of the newly organized CQunfil of United Commercial Travelers, i of this city, gave a smoker in the, armory of 150 of the business and professional men of this city. Emmetsburg has the youngest council of the order in' the state. MINISTERIAL APPOINTMENTS.

Iowa Evangelical Church. Conference Places Its Pastors. Marshalltown, April S.Special- The following ministerial appointments were made at the twentj--third annual conference of the United Evangelical church In session here: Cedar Rapids District J. G. Walz, presiding elder, Cedar Rapids.

Alburnett E. II. Haverly. Belle Piaine Charles Pickford. -Blairstown To be supplied.

Cedar Rapids Zlon C. H. Stanffacher. Cedar RaDids Second R. R.

strevffw- ler; mission, J. B. Meloy. ciermont To be supplied. Carlo A.

Stanffacher. Center Point J. E. Stanffacher. -Grand View M.

C. Miller. Iowa City G. J. Roths.

La Porte City J. II. Boozer. Lisbon C. E.

Allison. Marshalltown First-C. G. Ziegler. Marshalltown State" Street E.

R. McClelland. -Manly W. R. Omsler.

Porlo B. Meloy. Waterloo S. IsT. Ramige.

White Oak L. A. Jones. Des Moines District Des Moines J. Auracher.

cider. Afton S. Skvgsberg. Anita II. Hendricks, Arispe P.

E. Kerney. Colo W. C. McKinley.

Correctionville J. A. CampbelL Des Moines A. A. Consor.

Evergreen M. E. Shank. Fair view A. X.

Morris. -Harlan H. C. Farley. Iowa Center D.

Busenburg. Lawn Hill J. A. Diedrich. Oakland E.

Mitchell Red Oak F. Blakely. Ringgold To be supplied. Russell To be supplied. Washta G.

H. Bamford. Winterset D. S. Mallery.

Zearlng J. M. Nevada To: be supplied. One of the most important- actions taken at" the: conf erehce was "the formation of the Ministerial Benefit- The purpose of this, organization is to provide ff or' disabled' nd superannuated ministers also the widows and orphans of ministers. The men's Bible class at Marshalltown: presented a cheek for $100 as the first fund the society.

The trustees elected were: Rev. B. H. Mebel. Penbrook.

Pa. Rev. CL Stanffacher, Cedar Rapids; Rev. A. A.

Conser, Des Moines; Rev. S. N. Ramige, Waterloo; W. A.

Woodward. Cedar Rapids; M. C. Mulford, Lawn Hill; A. H.

Ring, Center Point. It was decided to establish a mission at Xeveda. The conference went on record as earnestly in a vor of prohibition and the use of the ballot by both sexes to this end. In reference to the Sabbath, the importance of its observance was emphasized. Rev.

C. Hi Stanffacher -was eleeted editor of the Conference Journal and copies of the Journal ordered published. M. E. Shank and Roy J3.

Kerney were granted deacons orders, and E. R. Streyffeler, of Colo, was licensed to preach. Rey. H.

C. Farley was received into the conference from the Platte River, conference. LOSES RACE WITH DEATH. Young Man's Mother Passes Away Before His Arrival. Lincoln.

April 3. Special: in a race with death across the Atlantic ocean in an effort -to reach Lincoln before the death of his mother. Mrs. Judge' t. Good.

Paul Good. Rhodes scholar at Ox ford, lost out today, arriving too late. Mrs, Good died this morning, while the Iiner bearing her- son was not expected to reach. New TTork until some time today. A cable message to the son was sent two weeks ago, but "he was unable to book passage for several KNIGHT.

RECOVERING. Man Who Tried to End Idfe Admits Torgery Tekamah. April 3. Special: Jess Knight, the young man- held here on a forgery who yesterday attempted suicide, is recovering in a hospital. Ills wife arrived this morning- from Omana, and a brother-in-law from Sioux City this afternoon.

The man confessed and offers to make everything square. The probabilities are that a settlement will be made. Dixon County Fair. "NToh Anril 2. Special: A large UlltVl cirohnMcra of Dixon County IUUIUUVI V.

rXgriculture society met in the town hall Saturday afternoon ror tne purpose oi outlining the work for the Dixon county fair. The officers elected were: president. John Mills; vice president, C. S. Wilson; secretary, L.

Nelson, treas-r A Paul: directors. W. Al York and J. Koch. Dates for the fair are September 12, 13 and 14.

-Winnebagt) Light Plantl Winnebago, April 3. Special The present electric light equipment is not largje enough, so the town is looking for new equipment. A committee of three, S. Mansfield, John Ash ford and C. E.

Buckley, are to investigate and report the best way of lighting the town. There is some talk of extending the line from Dakota City. New Ponca Superintendent. Pnnrn Anril 3. Special: Prof.

II. Fsi-ink- nf f.vons. was elected super Jntendent of the cit yschools of Fonca, and J. DY Harris was elected manual trainirjf teacher. Cninese Troops Restore Order.

Amoy. China. April 3. Dispatches re ceived here Jtckn Fu Chow state that troops, have arrived at Shaonan on the border between the provinces or K-len and Kwang Tung, nortii of Swatew, and I have restored order there. TO PREVENT DUMPING ON U.

S. AFTER THE WAR Wilson and Kitchin Agree on General Terms of the Proposed Legislation. Washington, D. C. April 3.

President Wilson and Majority Leader Kitchin. or the house agreed today on general term on "antidumping and unfair competition legislation" to meet conditions after the European war. The ways and means committee will put them in the revenue bill which Mr. Kitchin told the president would he ready for the house about April 20. -V The antidumping legislation will along the general lines of that eliminated from the present tariff law.

On foreign goods to be sold in the United States at less than the market price in this country from which they are shipped the new provision will impose an additional tariff to bring the selling price in the United States up to what It would be if the good were sold at the market price In the foreign country. The unfair competition legislation will be along the same lines as sections of the present law, applying to unfair tion in the United States. Ohio Banker Bulled. San Diego. CaL.

Aprit 3. Col. S. L. Mooney, of Woodsfield, aged 80.

father of Congressman William C. Mooney, of Ohio, was killed In an automobile accident nc-tr here today. Mrs. Mooney sustained a broken ankle and thc-ir Miss Maltha Mooney, was cut andbruised. CoL Moon-y was president of Monroe bank, of Woodsfield.

He was a civil wz veteran and was a member of the staff of President McKinley when the latter-was governor of Ohio. The body was sent to Pasadena, where CoL Mooney and Lia party had been spending the season. When answering advertisements, please mention-The Sioux City Journal. A Guide-Post to The Live-Wires LAUNDRY AND TOWEL SUPPLY LAUNDRY. ilC ow, AULO lK).

LOANS. lYlflUE loanJon furniture, pianos. Ill IIC I diamonds or any other ee- k- iasy terms. Alms Alt LOAN 210 Mas- LUMBER BUILDING MATE-RTAT. 'EiCOALCa, 47tn iseu urx.

Auto tin Fifth and Iowa. iiuiu Ai-IB. SCHOENEMAN-JENSEV LPMRPR t00-10 XV CO, ovia pnones ioIZ. LUMBER CO 7th and Clark Sts. Bell lufo iSsT GARBLE WORK TILE FLOORS F.

C. MARINER 510 Douglas St. MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS MCH. WORK AUTO REPAIRING Tr1.1? -00-. 8 ter St.

Bell MEATS. G. DIERK1NG, 'Right roods-rieht Prices." 1357 St. Aubin Avef uto tfjx MONUMENTS AND GRANITE WESTERN MARBLE AND GR4NITB WORKS. 211 Tr, LTB OPTICIANS AND SUPPLIES.

SIOUX CITY OPTICAL CO Fifth an Nebraska St. nli i ac AUUJ ASil, PAPER. WOODENWAHI' SiouCIty Paper 211 Pearl St. Wadhims. Iter.

Moll sq iu PHONOGRAPHS AND SUPPLIES. Samuel T. Shroff, Victor and Edknn iiim Auig XSi. PLUMBING AND HEATING. Aii' heat.

ueu wh, Auto 1343. V. J. HAGAN, plumbing and heatine- -i Pearl St. Bell 2218.

aSio Mil. 1 PRINTERS BLANK BOOR'S DEiTlPI LAMAR printing, blani books, stationery. 418 Nebraska eu REAL ESTATE. D. B.

STEVENS, real estate, rooms ar, i 7 Schuteln bldg. Phone Ant? tlat REAL ESTATE AND EXCHANQTf? JACK HUDSPETH, real estate -G3 Com. merrtal bldg. Phone Auto-acv m- REAL' ESTATE-i-FARM A Krp J. MEACHAM, farm land, 207 Dott.

Swan bldg. Phone Auto LOT. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. A. R.

ABEL, 332-3 Davids' bid' lands or exchanged. Farm SCRAP XRON. HYMAN LEVIN. 4th and Morgan. Pnones: BeU 6iL Auto tran' SEEDS.

Employ 150 people. II we can sell more seeds can employ more labor, c. Seed and Nursery Co. SHOES RUBBER CLOTHING WHOLESALE- Geo. B.

Adams Shoe shoes. rubhr. and raincoats. 415 Neb. BeU S24.

Auto 238. STORAGE -v BATTJSR SERVICE ELECTRIC ENGINEERING CO Pierce st. Bell 316. Auio 14t. TANNERY.

N. W. ROBE AND TANNING CO. Sioux Cltr. Auto service.

Auto TILE IXOOSS MARBLE WORK F. MARINER 15 DouIai St TRANSFER DRAY STORAGE. B. A H. TRANSFER furniture ajii pianos packed.

316 Douglas. Auto 2436. TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS. ANTHONY TRUNK FACTORY. CtOnear Pierce.

Goods made to Aeto 2103. When answering advertisements, pie mention The Gioux City JournaL SCOTS REMAIN CALM DURING ZEPPELIN ATTACK. TWO HOTELS AEE DEMOLISHED Correspondent Describing Casualties Pails to Name Town, but Declares aNumber of Deaths Occurred Eesidential District Suffers. London, April 3. m.

A Scottish correspondent in a certain town, in a dispatch concerning "Sunday night's air raid, says; "Scotland had its first experience with a zeppelin raid last night. A reppelin appeared ten minutes before midnight and circled over the town for forty minutes, dropping many bombs. Warning of the enemy's approach was given he people by the electric lights being cut off. Everybody remained calm and many persons ventured into the streets to get a better view of the raider. No' building of public importance was struck, but much damage was done in the residential quarter.

"Five persons were' killed In a passage leading to a tenement building. The other occupants were forced to make their exits by means of a fire escape. "Two servant girls employed in a doctor's house were killed, while a man was killed' in the street. Two hotels were struck and several persons were killed or injured. A bomb In one" instance penetrated a building from the" roof to the Another Story of Raid.

Another Scottish corresnondent tolls of the arrival of a zeppelin over the same unnamed Jown shortlv before midnieht. An incendiary bomb was dropped and it immediately set fire toa building, which blazed up in such a manner -'that the cor respondent said the glare must have revealed the whole countrvsidft to th Rrr- mans. The subsequent movemema of th ma chine, the corresnondent arirtn sug gested that it was able to determine its location." Bombs Continued to fall in quick succession. Several narrowly missed prominent buildincs. but" manv others landed harmlessly in open spaces.

were so many persons in the street that it was not surprising that numerous casualties resulted, due to flying glass and SDlinters of wood. The most serious damage, both to life and property, was the densely populated poorer districts or the town. DEFENDS THE AIR Captured Zeppelin Commander Discusses the Attacks. London, April 3. "I do not think you would find an officer of the German navy or army who -would willingly participate in th killing of women and children." Lieutenant Commander Breithaupt, commander of the zeppelin I-15, which was hit by shell fire in the raid Friday-night on English towns and later sank in the Thames estuary, replied thus to the Associated Press correspondent Avhea requested to explain the psychology of such raids on defenseless towns.

"I am very well satisfied with the treatment here," he said, "but naturally feel Tobacco Habit Easily Conquered A New Yorker of wide written a book telling how the tobaccc or snuff habit may be easily and completely banished in three days benefit. The author, Edward J. Woods, 900, Station New York City, will mail this book free on request. The health improves wonderfully after the nicotine poison is out of the system. Calmness, tranquil sleep, eyes, normal appetite, good digestion, manly vigor, strong memory and a general gain in efficiency are among the many benefits reported.

Get rid of that no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette, snuff or chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire. GLASS OF SALTS IF Eat less meat if yon feel Backachy or have Bladder tronble Salts fine for Kidneys. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in; their, efforts tc filter it from the system. -Reg ular eaters of meat must flush the kid neys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains In- the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach tongue is coaled and when the weather Is" bad you have rheumatic twinges.

The urine is cloudy, full of sediment the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two. or three times during the night. To' neutralize these acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table-spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then actl fine and bladder dis- orders disappear. famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juic, combined with litlilx, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; harmless and" makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink w-hich millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and blad der diseases.

Why Suffer From Migraine or Sick Headache? 1 7 Dr. J. J. Caldwell says that this exceedingly distressing disease does not shorten life, bat does not appear to be curable. SufTer-er from this affliction avre condemned to undergo the periodical attacks every few weeks until they are forty yean of age, after which the attacts are less frequent, and finally disappear entirely.

Palliative measures daring the attack are all that It Is possible to suggest, wblle care In the diet Is the best preventive measure. An attack may often be prevented by taking two anti-kamnla tablets when tne first symptoms appear, and one antl-kamnia tablet every two hours daring the attack shorten It, eases the pain and brings rest and quiet. AnU-kamni tablets may be obtained at all druggists. Ask for A-K Tablets. They quickly relieve all Pain.

YOUR HS HU NATION MAY BE DRAGGED I2JT0 CONFLICT, BELIEF. GOVERNMENT MAKES DENIAL Officials Assert that All Fears that Country Will Be Embroiled in Eu-ropean Struggle Are Without Foundation. The Hague, April 1, via London, April 3. (Delayed.) The Associated Press is again authoritatively informed that all apprehensions regarding any impending embroilment, of Holland with any foreign power are wholly unfounded, but a considerable section of the public persists in believing that the expected coming offensive by the allies, supposedly planned at the Paris conference, holds the possibility of danger to Holland's neutrality. Public anxiety has been considerably allayed, but lias not wholly disappeared, in the absence of a statement from the government to clear up the situation.

An alarming bulletin published on Friday was not issued at the instance of the government. The Hague agency of he Bank of The Netherlands was -the scene of a small run for specie in exchange for paper, especially on the part of the money changers, who have been apprehensive of a return of the panicky conditions of the early days of the war, of which, however, there Is so far no indications. The Amsterdam bourse, reflected a feeling of uneasiness. After a temporary recovery it closed depressed. Government bonds were again fractionally lower.

The Dutch minister of foreign affairs, when asked by the Associated Press representative, what his views were on the THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES ENGRAVING. Bierman Engraving -West. Newspaper Union ju2 Virginia. Aulo 4ot4. EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE.

Town's Transfer Co. EXPRESS PARCEL DELIVERY. SHELDON EXPRESS 41b Jseuraka st. Phones: Auto iS3, Bell 15 FLORISTS. JAS.

W. DUXFOUD, Florist, U2M Pierce street. Phone Bcli Sa. Auto 42 li. J.

R. ELlJilK Fresh cut ilowers daily. 612 Fittu street. Bell 6o. Auto y.ii.

John Nordstrom Cut flowers and potted plants. Greenhouse. E. M. S.

Auto 3713. Rocklin Lehman Fresh cut flwwers; -tloral eiubitiiii. 402 4LU. Auto Sll2-iiai. FURNITURE SECONDHAND.

City Furniture new and second hand furniture, 417 Pearl. Bell 32S9. Auto 2U22. WesU on easy payments. FURNITURE CARPETS STOVES Galinsky Ac Hoffman Furniture 416 Pearl.

Sell on easy payment. Auto iZZi. GENERAL STORES. W. T.

RUSSELL, 12lv South Ftdrmont street. Phone Auto 1087. GLASS AND PAINT WHOLESALE HANSEN GLASS PAINT Douglas St. Phone Auto GROCERIES, M. Davidson, grocer, notions and crooked meats.

lOtb and Oubuque. Auto ytia. N. S. EKBERG.

2110 S. Paxton. Phone Auto tfe7. "tiPPd Goods; Right Prices." A. B.

ERICKSON, groceries. 2118 Court St. BeU Slit Auto 1272. Hattenbach Grocery neadquarters for good groceries. 316 4th.

Bell bi. Auto Z14t. W. P. Jones Co.

groceries meats, 627 Fifth St. Bell 23s. Auto iUi. A. P.

LARSON. 1423 Morning Side. Rotary System. Bell 1,2. Auto 692l-t922.

H. A. MEYER, grocer, 1001 4th St- Bell 16. Auto 134L PETERS PARK Morning Side. Bell 761.

Aulo 6143. S. L. Rich Cash Groceryrgroc. vegetables meats, 508 Jackson.

BeU 2391, Auto 2Wi2. W. P. Schmidt, groceries, fruits and vege-tables, 623 4th. BeU 8L Auto toil.

J. S. Wadhams, groceries and Imported delicatesseas, 923 4th. Bell 436. Auto 1361.

GROCERIES AND MEATS, ENR1GHT MYERS, groceries and Piercevj-Bea-273. Auto 437 4. THE FLAT IRON GROCERY. Wo. MeU o- nrcf auio mu.

Central Grocery Meat Mkt. 701 FearL A. fit, AUIU VW9-A-tXt VUivK MTX VlC3. HARDWARE. C.

A. Larson. 1102 4th St. Bell 1311. Auto gutter uu iuiiucrs naruvi fcre.

HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS. Hunt Schuetz, 300-2 4th. Sptg. goods" iiuuatu, ouni wcuit u. noiesate.

HONEY. WESTERN HONEY PRODUCERS 111 INSURANCE ACCIDENT. BANKERS ACCIDENT INSURANCE 30U Trimble Blk. Auto 3155. IRON AND MACHINE WORKS.

Sioux City General Machine Works. 215 Third St. BeU 526. Auto 4856. Hermann Iron -Works, wire works, firo escapes, tences.

blacksmithlng. JEWELERS. II. SCHOENWALD. Bargains in anre-deemed watches and diamonds.

313 4tn. JEWELRY. H. R. Holman Jewelry Co Fifth St.

"Prices unequaled quality unexceUed." JTTNK. OLD METAL AND RUBBER GInsburg Bros. Harlow. MetaL rub- Der, uiucs, paper, iviv v.ouru fhot.es. LAUNDRIES.

TTTTSTrt'Ci MODEL LAUNDRY. IVX1VJ -STORK OP QUALITY. WJ R-E 1 Abuilding will be forthcoming when it is needed to complete the tmilding, which A Ready Reference for Our Readers AUDITING -ACCOUNTANTS. ELLMORE-OSBORN auditing, expert accounting, systematizing. Auto l.fou ARCHITECTS.

BE LITTLER ARNOLD, architects, 609 Sec. bldg. Phone Auto 4240. F. E.

COLBY, architect, Davidson bldg. Pnone Auto 443S. WTM. L. STEELE, architect.

502 U. B. bldg. Phone. Auto ATTORNEYS.

GEO. II. BLIVKN, attorney, 313-14 Iowa Phone Atto CARTER. BRACKNEY CARTER, 707 S-U Security bidg BeU lOCo. Auto la2i.

H. FARNSWORTH, attorney, 212-3 Davidson bldg. Phone Auto JOHN II, attorney. 522 Iowa bldg. Phone Auto 2113.

JOHN F. JOSEPH 5l9- Dayidson bldg. Phones: Auto 676; Autom Geo. W. Kephart, lawbuslness, 420-22i(Ia.

bldg. Auto pnoms: tiai, Naglestad, Kindig Mullan, attorneys. 2S-9 Dav. bldg. Bell 1817.

Auto 131o. ALFRED PIZEY, attorney, 518 Iowa bid -Phones: Bell S09, Auto 431. SARGENT, STRONG STRUBLE. Iowa bldg. -Bell 1329.

Auto 2005. SCHMIDT PIKE, attorneys, 506-7 Security Bank bldg. Phone Auto 424a. AUTOMOBILES. buy a STERNS KNIGHT "8'' REHOEVEN-FARRELL MOTOR 1917 PIEUCE.

AUTO ACCESSORY MFGRS. r. x-Co 110-12-14 Jennings Amfrrs of tuto acc'essorles. Auto mi AUTOMOBILES GARAGES. Garage, 720-22-24 PearL A.

340a. TiJaTaHU Jackson. Auto 2723. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING. Har-y-Smlth Bros.

Auto Repair im Fifth. good work. Auto 329b. ATTTOMOBILE SUPPLIES. OVERLAND 609 Pierce.

Phones: Bell--. Auto 9iTi. wm VVARNOCK automobile sup-L 607-9-11 Douglas st. AUTO REPAIR Phones: Bell 1446. Auto 208.

BAKERIES. FALLER CO.d4U 3d st. Phones: Bell 20bo. Auto 3794. tsttw ENGLAND STEAM-BAKERY, st.

Bell ISO. Auto H314. BANKS. -nViTr0000 banking JMlU- VV Ctsfc utwiuFor aU people American Savings bank, 4th and Court sts. 4 paid on savings accounts.

rnVTIN ENTA NATION A L. BANK, Cna bldg. Phones Bell 2545, Auto 4141. cifniRITY NATIONAL BANK, 4th tnd Nska Sts. Phones Bell 62.

Auto 4317. icnrtbwestern National" Bank. 4th and cent (the safe rate). BARBER SUPPLIES. CHAS.

M. DICKSON 419 Pearl St. Phone Auto 2136. BATHS MASSAGE CHIROPODY. Paulson's hot bath.

26-27 Dav. Auto blk. iladics' men's depts. Auto 2825. -RLACKSMITH HORSESHOER.

a Aukerman. blacksmith and 4128 Floyd Ave. Auto 4921-10L ROILER wuitAH NEW FOUNDRY MFG. East 7th and urviswu. w.

BPILDEBS AMD CONTRACTORS. vr -v OIEN. heavy construct ion i work a specialty. 810 19th. Auto 3379.

BUSINESS TBAINING SCHOOL: National Business Traininsr School. Nebraska St. Phone Auto 27 20. 309 BUTTER EGGS PRODUCE. BLUE VALLEY CREAMERY 213-15-17 Pearl.

Bell 131. Auto B3L Sperans Talmy, Iist'b'rs for Morris A cUo. 406 Iowa st. i08. IS oime A filOIIEY SAVER FOR BUTTER EGGS POULTRY.

W. L. OGDEN 307 Pearl St. Both phones 1220. BUS BAGGAGE CARRIAGES.

Siovx City Bus and Transfer Co, PearlSt. Beli 6, Auto 1006- and 1007. CANDY MFGRS. PALMER CANDY Douglas. Fhones Bell 141.

Auto 2511. CARBIDE. UNION CARBIDE SALE3 P. O. Box 308.

025 4th St. BeU 2i5, Auto 1231. CARPET CLEANING. Van Rug Cleaning Wks. Compressed air system.

1115 McDonald. Auto iu. CARRIAGE AND AUTO WORKS. Draheim Steffen, rofr. carriages, wagons, auto tops.

61!) W. Uh. CASKET MFGRS. SIOUX CITY CASKET Mfgs. solid oak, mahogany covered burial cases.

CEMENT. EUREKA CEMENT West First and Myrtle. Phone Auto 8223. CHIROPRACTORS. WTHITE WHITE, pioneer chiropractors, 216-17 Davidson bldg.

Auto 30S4. CIGAR MANUFACTURERS. P. J. DONLEY, mfrs.

of Reo Rexana, Green Smoke, 415 Water st. Auto 2107. H. S. CIGAR 120S 4th.

Seal of Four States. 10c; Broadleat. 6c. Auto 2693. J.

W. MILLS, 12 W. 3d st. Try our Pig Tail 5c cigar. Phone Auto CHAS.

W. STRIEGEL. Grain Exchange, Sioux City. 5c. 322 4th.

Auto 1792. CLEANING AND DYE WORKS. IOWA CLEANING AND DYE WORKS, 503 Douglas. Repairing, pressing, tailoring. Auto 9228.

CLEANING PRESSING DYEING REPAIRING. CHICAGO DYE AND CLEANING WKS. Call for and deliver. 823 4th st. Phones.

CLOTHIERSFURNISHINGS. SWEXSON" CLOTHES SHOP, up to daU furnishings. 610 4th st. Auto 3U27. WE SELL 50c TIES FOR 23c, The Up to Date Store, men's tutfitters.

714 4th st. COAL BUILDING MATERIALS. THE HA AKIN SON COAL 200 United Bank bldg. Bell 674 Auto 2174. COAL DEALERS.

THE DAY COAL 1st and Pearl sts. Phones: Bell 219, Auto -4916. COAL. FEED. GROCERIES.

F. M. KENNARD coal, feed and groceries, 216 W. 7th. Bell U52.

Auto 2750. CO AT, WOOD HAY SAM WEINER, ccal. wood, -hay and feed, 1601 E. 4th st- Phone Auto 1697. DAIRY ICE CREAM.

E. D. YOUNG, dairy, ice cream, lactone buttermilk, 3503 Jleb." Bell 2006. Auto 6098. DETECTIVE AGENCY.

National Detective and Protection Bu-. reau, 32t? Iowa bldg. Phone 4734. DRUGGISTS. W.

A. CLINGAN. 20th and Pierce, personal attention to prescriptions. Bell 22a. Auto 73S1- HAMILTON DRUG 14th and Jones, prescriptions a specialty.

Auto 2530. M. S. PHARMACY, E. K.

Barney, 1907 Morning Side ave. Phone Auto 6244. SCHERLING. 1201 4thl Bell 422. Auto 1 Special attention given mailorders.

fimith Villa L. R. Hertert -f 7 l-i RaII CLt-I A a a' DYEING AND CLEANING. WOOLFSON works at 515 W. 7th.

Auto 44S6. 612 Pierce. Auto VA. ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION' SUPPLIES. II.

J. RYAN -ELECTRIC engineers and contractors. Phone Auto 4679. ELEC FIXTURES SUPPLIES. HICKMAN ELECTRIC.

CO, 619 6tb St. Phone Auto 2345. indicates he will make another donation of or that he has friends ivho will do it. Sac City May Buy AutoTruck. Sac City.

April 3. Special: At a meeting of the local fire department the louowmg omcers were elected: unier, Wttlard IL Montgomery; assistant chief, H. J. Rinmeri secretary, E. W.

Moyer; treasurer, E. Harding; president, Leo Tiberghien; vice president, C. M. Whitted; finance and auditmg committee," W. A.

Cobb, William Peacock and F. G. Smith-There is a movement on foot for the purchase of a motor truck for the protection of residences in the suburbs. It was decided such a purchase ought to be made. No Poison in Stomach.

Iowa City, April 3. Sner.ial "Xn poison in the stomach of Isaac Junkins," is the verdict of Dr. E. W. Rock wood, the Iowa university chemist, who examined the stomach of the wealthy farmer of WeDman.

a village near. Iowa City, who died on his farm. The JIawkeye chemist carefully tested nd analyzed the contents at the coro- pyramid Pile Treatment Ia Used At Home and Hat Saved a Vast Number fm-m Tfft-rmr of Operation. Don permit a dangerous operation ror piles mtil you have seen what Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for you in th privacy of your-own home. Remember Pyramid Porset Piles.

No case can be a'led hopelessun-less Pyramid Pile Treatment has been tried and has failed. Letters by the score from people who believed their cases hopeless are in our files. They iairiy breathe the joy of the writers. Test Pyramid Pile Trea-tment yourself. Either get a box price SOo from your druggist or mail the coupon below right away for a.

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