HIE OMAHA DAILY HEE: TT ESDAY. APRTL 14.
NEWS OF INTEREST. FROM IOWA
COUNCIL
Office 15 Scott Street.
MOR WILL PASS THE TIE
Number of Appointments Expected at
Council Meeting Tonight.
HEPORT ON raE APPARATUS
Board V HI ht ftrrnn Eugli
trrlaT TrtieU '.mil (Nhrr F.iiolp
inf nl la Imperatively
cild.
M;i.vnr Ml"tiey t jFxpected to .dim rlbut
the mreilnft of the cliy rnunr-il tonight, al
( though he has not msln any annmincq-
ment as to who the Mucky on will b?.
; James Bradlry, dm rrr'Tit lry electrl
. clan. It la understood, Is Mated for re
itlrcmotit and. to b. aucot drd by a loyal
mrrnber ot- the democratic party. Street
i Commissioner Avrry and City, physician
Rloe are aUo booked for retirement. It la
said. There lias lieen some talk about Avery
i being retained a street commissioner, but
this. It Is understood was not favorable to
I the rank and file of the party now In con
Wtrol of the affairs of the municipality and
foe la booked to step down and out. The
mayor also has the appointment or a poll
'tax collector and a sidewalk Inspector
I and the faithful are looking to him ty fill
I both these places tonlsht.
There will be submitted to the council
tonight the report of H. I Tlnley, the
recently retired chalrmnn of the, Board of
Fire and Tollce Commissioners. In Ills
.report Mr. Tlnley mokes several recom
fiendations which are backed up by the
1 Commission. The. need of a strain engine
' for tile fire department Is specialty era
I rhasUed by Mr. Tliilt y and the board.
I Mayor Maloney some months hho when a
I member of the city council urged the pur
chase of n steamer and It Is likely one
will be milled to the equipment of the
fire department, provided ' th- necessary
funds tan be made available, The com
missioners will al30 room mend the pur
chase of an aerial truck. The longest
ladders now In use by the department are
fconly forty feet and will scarcely reach he
fond the second atory windows of the
larger buildings. These ladders, It Is pointed
out, would ne practically useless In the
; vent of fire breaking out In 'the upper
floors of any of the large school bulld
Ings. The Klre and Police board will
recommend that an aerial truck with a
' seventy-five foot extension ladder be se
' cured.
A number of Improvements and repairs
4 to" the engine houses will also be recom
mended by the board, also the purchase of
either hard rubber or aluminum lielents
for ths men of the fire department. The
,ieed of such helmets was demonstrated at
recent .fire when Assistant Chief 'Hitch
; dl- whb mn.r on ine neaa ny railing
brick from a collapsing chimney.
Program for holy week
. Series of Special Lectures at First
' rrrshytrrlan Chnrrh.
Holy week .will , be observed by special
tecrvlce In many churches of the city. Rev.
. J Marcus P. McClure. pastor of the First
Presbytrlan church baa announced a series
of Special) sermons m the evenings at 7:4S
oVIocW each evening. Mrs. Hypes will sing
t these services. .The subjects ara as fol
lows: Monday "The Olory of Goodness." '
Tuesday "Humanity's Consummate
Klower."
Wednesday "Divine Love in Sacrifice."
Thursday "The Mightiest Appeal to the
Vnlversal Human Heart."
Frldiy "The Transfigured Life."
Rev. J. V. Jones, rector of St. Paul's
' Kplscopal church announces the following
services for this week: Monday, Tuesday,
tVedncsday and Thursday, holy communion
mi H;30 a. m. and services at 4:30 p. m. On
Qoem.Trlrlay anti-communion service at
A mother who is in good physical
t condition inumits to her child the
Sriessing of a good constitution;
, ickly, ailing mothers, the" reverse.
1 The tiny babe brings to her a liv
Ing responsibility. At such a time
too great care cannot be taken to
build un the mother's general con
stitution, and restore her feminine
Stem- to a healthy, normal con.
lion. The greatest assistance that
any woman can have in accomplish
ing this .all-important work is
LYDSA ELPINKHAr.TS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
Mrs- M. Gilmer, of West Union,
8. C, writes to Mrs. Pinkham.
Lynn, Mass.
"I wm rrsjtlT run dowm In With.
mfforing' from a weakness peculiar to
I XPf aez, I began to take LydU K.
I s-iukhant's Vegetable Compound, and
I I wm aot only roatorod to heaJtk but
asm the jrroW taother of a fine baby
g-irL I wish very sick and ailing
' woman would jivo Lydia E. Ptnkkam's
Veyotablo Compound a trial."
Sirs, raul OliTez, of St. Martin-
ill, IsV, writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
" For years I suffer ad from the worst
form of xesnele trouble, and the doctor
aid I could not ret well without an
po ration. Lydla B. Pinkham Vege
table Com pound restored me to perfect
ksnvkh. and I ftv tke awstest little
wby rtrL 1 will nevor eeaee ' to
praise i-ydie & FiaJkhom' medicine. "
ACTS FOIt SICK WO&1EN.
For thirty wars Lydk E. link
(Lam's Vegetable Compoand, made
Imm nvbi sltiH KapK has rn thA
I standard remedy for female ilia.
aud has positively cured thousands of
mjgiea who haT been troubled with
itbo wor4 trms. Wby dont you
hnP!. : J
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
10.') . m., three-hour services from 12 m.
to 3 p. m. , and evening services at l:Xi
o'clock. Saturday communion at 6:30 a. m.
Baptism of children at 4:30 p. m.
Bt John's English Lutheran church will
have Holy week services Tuesday, Wednes
day. Thursday and Friday evenlrs at t
o'clock. The choir will rehearse the Raster
music after the services Wednesday and
Friday evenings. The boy choir will re
hearse this afternoon at 4:15 and the Sun
day school will rehearse Friday afternoon
at - 4:15 o'clock.
FIVE HORF.S Bt R. TO DEATH
Barn nf Toller tiroeerr (ompii;
'Destroyed "nntlar Mht.
Five horses wire burned to death last
evening In the barn of the Toller Orocery
company at the rear of 1W1 South Main
street. The fire, which was of unknown
origin, did but comparatively little damage
to the barn, which is of frame construc
tion. .
The barn, which Is .located back of the
company's store on Main street, opens onto
Tenth avenue and onto the alley. When
the fire was first discovered, about 7:30
o'clock, the door leading Into the portion
occupied by the horses and that leading
Into the part In which the wagons were,
were both found to be locked. By the
time the, door leading to the horse stalls
was broken in the flames had gained such
hcadutty that the animals could not be
reached from that direction. The door of
the wagon house was then broken in, but
by the time the horses were reached from
that part of the barn they were desd,
evidently smothered by the dense smoke
which had filled the place.
The firemen had the blaze quickly un
der control and when the smoke cleared
away It was found that the Interior or the
ham had been but slightly burned. The
harness and baled hay In the loft were
found rot to be damaged. It la s'.ippoxed
from the scortched appearance of the wond
that the fire started in or near the manger.-
of the horses.
J. It. Toller, vice president and manager
of the company, said he wss unable to ac
count for the fire except that possibly one
of the drivers before leaving the pUee
after fixing up the horses for the night
had dropped a stub of a cigar or cigarette
among the bedding. He said the loss was
protected by Insurance.
Fire of unknown origin destroyed an old
one and a half story frame dwelling at
1107 Eleventh street about 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The building had been
used for storage purposes by Fred Olson,
a teamster, who occupies the adjoining
house. Olson and his family were not at
homo when the fire started. Some house
hold furniture and a quantity of lumber
were stored In the building.
The company from No. 2 engine house
was called yesterday morning by a still
alarm to the residence of J. W. Klnsey at
219 South Nineteenth street where hot
ashes set fire to an outhouse,
A still alarm at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon called -the company from No. 1
engine housa to the vanls of the Carbon
Coal company on Sixteenth avenue where
sponu-neous combustion had started a pile
of coal burning.
Law Enforcement League at Work,
The commlteo on membership, appointed
by President Stuart of the Law Enforce
ment , league, will begin today to make a
canvass of the city.- There are now about
forty names on the roll, these having been
secured without any systematic canvass
and the committee expects before conclud
ing Us labors to increase this number to
several hundred. F. C. Lougee, Harry
Curtis, secretary of the Young Men's Chris
tian association, and Dr. A. C. Brown
comprise the committee on membership.
MINOR MEJtTlOIf.
The Bofird of Education will meet In ad
journed regular session this evening.
Thomas Hlckey, formerly of this city,
now a resident of California, and wife, are
here for a month's visit with relatives and
friends before going to Europe for a year's
tour.
Mrs Millie L. Runte, wife of E. H. Runte,
1725 High street, died yesterday, aged 36
years. Besides her husband, she leaves
three sons. Deceased was a member of the
Ladles of the Maccabees.
The Omaha & Council Bluffs Street
Railway company will commence today the
work of repaving between the tracks on
South First street. The granite blocks will
be taken up and brick on a concrete base
laid In their place.
Mrs. Ida Lubben, wife of J. Henry Lub
ben of McFherson avenue died yusterday at
the Edmundson Memorial hospital, aged
48 years. Besides her husband, one daugh
ter, Mrs. C. Child of Quick, la., and one
son, H. J. Lubben, survive her.
'The executive committee of the Young
Men's Christian association will meet this
afternoon to open bids for the construction
of the basement of the association building
t ine corner or h irst avenue and seventh
street and to award the contract.
Queen Esther's guild of the First Presby-
teriun church will give an Easter egg hunt
fur children or. ih lawn of the residence
of Spencer Brnltli, K East Washington
avenue, Saturday afternoon. An Invita
tion is extended to all children of the city.
The art department of the Council Bluffs
Woman's club haa offered a prise of 12
for the best poster advertising the May
musical to be given by the musical depart
ment of the club fur the benefit of the
furnishing fund of the Young Men's Chrts-
tion association building. Full particulars
can be secured by prospective competitors
from Harry Curtis, at the association head
quarters, 122 South Main street.
John A. Welch of Lincoln, Neb., and
Miss Lulu W. Early of Koanoke, Va.,
were quietly married yesterday morning
oy iiev. Henry ueLong at his home, 1U-4
Avenue F. Mr. Welch Is a traveling col
lector In the employ of Lincoln firm
and his bride who Is a trained nurse
cornea from- the first families of old Vir
ginia, being a granddaugoler of General
Jubal Early. Mr. and Mrs. Welch left
last evening for Hastings, Neb., where
they will reside.
The congregation of the First Congrega
tional church will hold a social and musical
this evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
M. B. Snyder. 121 South Seventh street, to
which all members of the church and their
frl.er.ds are invited. The meeting of the
Ladle's Missionary scciety announced for
Thursday haa been postponed to Monday,
April at. The Christiun culture class will
meel Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The mid-week services will be held on
Wednesday evening at 7:46 o'clock. The
choir will meet for rehearsal Friday even
lr In the lecture room at 8 o'clock.
BIG ROBBERY IN NEW YORK
Meat Charted with Bteallnaj Money
and Gems from Hotel Caacht
1st Lai Aaeles.
NEW YORK. April 13. A $7,50 diamond
and money robbery which was committed
at the Hotel Martlnque about a year ago
came to light today when the men were
arraigned In court charged with the theft.
The prisoners gave the names of William
Singreen of this city and Max Willi of
Los Angeles, both employed as clerks In
the hotel at the time of the robbery. They
were held In 12,000 ball each for further
examination. The Jewels, belonging to Mrs.
Ellery Anderson and alued at $3,600, disap
peared from the hotel shortly after a short
age qf itoio was discovered In the hotel
books. Willis and Slncreen resigned about
the same time and Willis was arrested in
l-os Anjrelee. The oaUaa o's'rn , aaAlessioa
I ha - 1 . .
HOW NEW SYSTEM WORKS OUT
Men Elected to Office in Dei Moines
Not Conspicuous.
ONE ONLY OF LARGE CALIBER
Friends of Commission Ilnn Think
Trr Mill ot Be Snbservlent
to Corporations School
Ln hi,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, April 13. (Special. )-DeS
Moines' new commission form of govern
ment has been In operation Just one
week snd while that length of time Is
lar short of testing It worth and value
It is long enough to determine some few
things. Though disappointing to many of
the friends of the new system of miinloi
pal government the election did not result
In securing men of the highest type of
ability with perhaps one exception. The
new commissioners furthermore seem to
be subject to political Influence, though
thla latter needs more time for positive
proof.
When the new system was advocated the
friends of the system declared that by fix
ing the salaries of the commissioners at'
13,000 and the mayor at 11,600 the city would
be able to secure the best ability in the
city to accept the positions. In this they
were disappointed. A. 3. Mathls, who was
elected mayor was police Judge before
the election and before being police Judge
was a real estate man and not overly con
spicuous In the affairs of the city. Wesley
Ash, one of thecommlssloners, was a coal
miner before he became deputy sheriff,
which position he held when elected com
missioner. J. L. Hamery was alderman at
the time of the election. Before that he
was a painter. Charles Schram was city
assessor and for many years before was a
grocer. John MacVlcar has been secretary
of the League of American Municipalities
for msny years and was mayor of Des
Moines three terms. He Is recognised a
an able man.
When the plan was under discussion Its
friends advocated that such men as Hon.
Jerry Sullivan, one time nominee of the
democratic party for governor, I. M. Earle,
one of the most prominent attorneys ln
Des Moines, Hon. John Cownie of the State
Board of Control and men of that stamp
could be secured. They were not success
ful. Various reasons why they were not
successful may be offered.
Government of Corporations.
But while men of the highest type were
not secured a majority of the board elected
Is recognized as men who believe ln govern
ing the corporations instead of the corpora
tions governing the city. The public service
corporations do not control the new city
council. Commissioners Schramm doubled
the assessment of most of these corpora
tions last time and was not their choice.
MacVlcar and Hamery are both recognized
as "agB-lnst"' the corporations.
As to how the system will work In com
parison with the old system only time,
of course, will tell. A glance at the Hat
of appointments made by the commission
during Its' first seven days leads to
the suspicion that the commission Is mak
ing appointments largely for political pur
poses and not on the high plane of ef
ficiency solely as the State Board of Con
trol does In Its appointments at the state
Institutions. When Commissioner Hamery
'was made superintendent- of . the depart
ment of 'safety, which means the police
and fire department. It was taken as mean
ing that "the lid" would go on In Des
Moines; Saturday the commission, against
the votes of Hamery and MacVlcar, elected
"Billy" Hume, a liveryman, as chief of
police. ,
Friends of the "wide open town" at
once rejoiced, as It Is understood that
Hume believes In a "liberal" policy.
There Is one thing as to the commission,
however, and that Is it will not be used
for political purposes In county and con
gressional politics as It has In years past.
The appointments made hy the new com
mission will neither assist Congressman
Hull nor Judge Prouty, the two republi
can congressional candidates.
Dlscnss Chnnaree In I.arr.
Wherr the county superintendents meet
ln Des Moines at the state house Tuesday
and Wednesday of thla week for the annual
conference aa provided by the state law
they will spend the greater part of the
time' in discussing radical changes in the
state school law. The legislative school law
revision commission la now engaged in its
work of revising the school laws and It la
quite probable that It will listen attentively
to suggestions which the county superin
tendents may have and It is quite prob
able that the superintendents will take a
stand on some of the more important
change that are being discussed. Beyond
resolutions of recommendation the meeting
of superintendents will be without author
ity. Changing from the district to the county
system of school organization; free high
school .education for the rural pupils; abol
ishing the normal institute and establish
ing in its place a short institute during the
school year with compulsory attendance
by teachers with full pay; abolish the sohool
treasurer; make the term of the county
superintendent begin and end with the
school year; these are only some of the
subjects that will be taken up.
The meeting of the county superintend
ents of the state is called by State Super
intendent John F. Riggs, under the pro
visions of section 3622 of the code. Hereto
fore It has been the custom to call such
gatherings In different part of the state
calling three or four such meetings. To
vary the matter In the hope that still
greater good would be accomplished it was
decided this year to bring all the superin
tendents together ln one meeting at the
state house In the house chamber.
The sessions will begin Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock and the afternoon session will
be held at & There will be a dinner at
:30 that night at the 8a very. Sessions
Wednesday wHl be held at 30 a. m. and
1:30 p. m. Tuesday's discussion will be
largely on the institute and how to make It
more useful, the rule governing examina
tions. School officers reports and methods
of arousing public sentiment on the matter
' Dr. Lyon'o
PERFECT
Tooth Povdor
Cleanses,, preserves and
beautifies the teeth, and
Purifies the breath
A superior dentifrice
(or people of refinement
Established ia 1866 by
of making the school houses snd yards
more attractive and more sanitary.
To Help- ten a Creameries.
The I'nlted States government has come
to the relief of the northwest country and
will endeavor to Increase the production of
butter. It ha determined to put a man In
Iowa, another In Wisconsin and another In
Minnesota, whose entire time will be taken
up ln traveling about the state making sug
gestions to creameries how to better 'their
product. The Iowa man Is to be F. L. Odell,
wno nas Deen up to tills time connected
with the 8tate Food and Dairy department
as a creamery inspector. Mr. Odell's posi
tion has been taken by J. J. Ross.
The action of the government merely adds
one more man to the work In Iowa and It
la possible that the next legislature will
be asked to add more In the state depart
ment. Mr. Odell has been doing for the
slate Just what he will do for the govern
ment. The government In the past from the
samples of butter Inspected have been writ
ing letters to the creamerleat telling them
what changes to make to Improve their
butter, but these letters have not been very
satisfactory In that they fail to secure the
changes. The government has turned these
over to the State Dairy department, but the
state department has had all It could handle
with Its two Inspectors looking after its
own work.
The United States Agricultural depart
ment, as well as the state department and
the State Dairy department, are anxious
that the dairy business In Iowa should be
greatly Increased. In agricultural circles
the question of how to keep up the fertility
of the soil is a vital one ln western states
and it is desired to preserve It rather than
to replace It after it la once exhausted
Dairy farming Is .recognized as one of the
kinds of farming thst keeps up the fertility
of th3 soil. Iowa now produces annually
about 70,000,000 pounds of butter, but this is
only a small per cent of what the state Is
capable of If Its resources are properly
worked.
Bettering; the Prodnct.
In addition to extending the dairy bust
ness and Increasing the amount of butter
made each year Is the further question
of bettering the product. Oftentimes It la
found that the methods used do not pro
duce the' best bu'.ter. The result Is that
the buiter does not bring the best price
and the creamery cannot then afford to pay
as much for the cream and the patrons stop
supplying the cream. The departments.
therefore, consider that the best way to In
crease the production Is to better the qual
ity fjrst.
Creameries all over the state are to be
asked to put ln septic tanks. The state
food and dairy commissioner has been en
deavoring for years to find some adequate
means of disposing of the sewage from
creameries. The part that Is left from the
milk and cream after the butter and cheese
la made Is thrown away. When dumped
Into a drain and allowed to run out along
a roadside, as it frequently is at the smaller
creameries, it makes a smell that causes
the Inhabitants of that section to remain as
far away as possible. When dumped Into
a stream it pollutes the stream. It has been
found through experiments that septic tanks
will take care of It.. In these septic tanks
bacteria are placed which eat everything,
and nothing but clear water runs from the
tank.
When a man runs off with money en
trusted to him It Is embezzlement and not
larceny, according to the supreme court,
The decision was given Saturday In the
case of the State against C. W. Cothern,
appealed from '- Monroe county. Buxton
union of the t nlfpd Mine .Workers elected
a man named Evans as Its secretary. Evans
was given checks on the bank amounting
to over $700, which he was Instructed to
send to the national organization of that
order aa duo of the local union at Buxton.
Instead of sending the money he paraded
up and down the streets with the money ln
his pocket one night and the evidence tended
to show that by agreement confederates
held him up and took the money away from
him and then divided It with him, Evans
skipped and has never been arrested. His
confederates were arrested for larceny.
The supreme court says It Is not larceny,
for Evans came into possession of the
money legally and that If punished at all
the punishment must be for embezzlement.
MESSAGE IN UNKNOWN TONGUE
Feature of Conference of Latter
Day Saints at Kansas
City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 13.-The de
livery of a prophecy ln an ' unknown
tongue was the feature of today' meeting
of the world' conference of the Re
organized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints in session at Inde
pendence, near here. The spirit talking
or gift of tongues came during the morn
ing service and in the presence of a vast
sssemblage in the big church of Saints.
Elder W. W. Wight, one of the quorum
of twelve, arose ln his place and while
the Jarge crowd waited breathlessly ho
uttered a few words ln a tongue unknown
to his hearers. Then he Interpreted the
message to the congregation as follows:
"Thu saith the spirit unto my people
now assembled: There are many, many
things done by you pleasing ln my sight.
Many, many things done ty you are not
pleasing in my sight, and for which my
people need to be warned.
"Yea, verily, X say unto you, that Inas
much as my people will put away pride
of heart and pride of life, turn from the
vanities of the world, cease from the
vanities Incident to outward adornment
and become more humble and faithful, 7
will pour out of my spirit upon you, giving
you wisdom and knowledge enabling you
to walk In humility and in faith.
"Yea, be warned, for the time has come
that calamities shall come upon the earth;
yea the voice of the earthquake, of famine,
of pestilence, of thunder and lightning with
calamities stalk abroad and the time la
near at hand when you must needs stand
ln holy places and standing so, my spirit
will keep you from harm and danger. Yea,
my people need to take warning and be
come mere humble and Inasmuch aa they
will do ao I will pour out my spirit upon
you.
"The time I not far distant when from
various parts of the earth will I call my
people together; and the Gentile nations
need to be warned. For soon will I turn
from them. Lo unto my people thst have
been my people In time past. From the
Gentiles will I turn and then my people
sanetlfled unto me through father Abra
ham will come from the four parts of ths
earth, center together' and be prepared
to meet my son when He shall come upon
earth. Yea, thus salth the spirit unto
you in warning voice this morning. Amen."
The meeting continued at the conclusion
of Elder Wight's Interpretation as though
nothing unusual had happened, though
much importance is attached to the gift
of tongues, especially ln the case of Elder
Wight on account of his high standing
la the church, he standing next to the
presidency.
Elder Hutchlngs of Little Sioux. Ia..
also uttered a prophecy today in which God
urges His people, especially the peiisthood,
to exhort and teach His people to purify
their heart tttat the iua be litted to j
rtaH: Die mmokeir
in & liundrcd can tell the difference between this and the
average domestic 10ccnt cigar.
The same quality of tobacco is in CONTRACT Cigars
as in those of higher price.
It costs more to make than other 5cent cigarsMhe
dealer pays more and the smoker is the gainer.
The only 5'cent cigar with a genuine longleaf Havana
fillervno scraps, dust or tobacco sweepings.
Always uni'ornwa fragrant, delightful smoke.
It's up to you to test it.
Try today a strictly handmade
dwell ln Zion. To the sisters of the church
he acknowledged their gTeat work, and
to the daughters of Zlon, his hand maidens,
the Lord admonished them to purify their
hearts and carry on the work allotted to
them as God had designed them to do;
that they live virtuous and upright lives
In order that God might use them.' God
would command the angels to surround
them and assist them ln their work and
finally Zion ' would be redeemed and He
would surround them as with a wall of
fire by night and a pillar of smoke by
day.
President Joseph Smith preached to the
conference at the morning service. To
morrow the routine work of the confer
ence will be resumed. The members of
the church expect a revelation concerning
certain mooted questions that are un
solved. PRINCE AND ANNA ENGAGED
Formal Statement of De Stxta Is
Given Ont In 'evr York by
a) Friend.
NEW YORK, April 13. Another chapter
was added to the story of the affairs of
Prince Helie De Sagan and Mme. Anna
Gould, who sailed on different steamers for
Europe yesterday, when tonight G. O.
Netter of thla city made public a statement
given to him, aa he explained, by the
prince and Intended for publication after
the St. Paul, upon which De Sagan took
passage, was well out at sea.
Mr. Netter Is a personal friend of the
prince and was Intrusted by the latter with
the statement that he and Mme. Gould
were betrothed.
The statement of De Sagan follows ln
part:
When trouble developed between Count
Bont and the countess, I sought to aid them
as a friend sincerely Interested In them.
It was at that time that her friendships
were really tested. She stated at that time
that she appreciated my efforts very
much.
Our love for each other began to dawn
only after the divorce decree had been en
tered. Long after the courts had acted, I
chanced to call at her home one day, and
by one of those intuitive divinations a
meeting of the eyes sometimes brings the
knowledge I knew for the first time that
I really loved her and she loved me.
It was on the first day of last August
that the first word about love or marriage
was uttered between us. In the course
of a conversation she suddenly said to me:
"Oh, prince, why didn't I marry a man like
you?" I replied that I was afraid I was
too old, but she asserted that she did not
think so. I had known her well. I had
studied her thoughts, her hopes, her in
clinations and understanding all this, I
realized what a good wife she would make
and I believed It mightily in my power to
make her happy. We became betrothed.
Mme. Gould and I contemplate a quiet
marriage. When that event has taken place
my wife and I will live for some years In
complete retirement In some quiet suburb
of Paris. There we shall remain until the
debts of her former husband are paid. We
are marrying. I repeat, for nothing except
that we love each other.
SEALER CRUSHED BY THE ICE
Grand Lake Goes Down with Twenty
Thensand Sealskins Crew
Escan.
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. April 13. Bringing
tidings of the sinking steamer Grand Lake
the sallng fleet and the serious Injury of
several others caught In the grip of Ice
floes, the steam sealer Newfoundland limped
Into port today leaking badly.
The Grand Lake met with disaster last
Sunday. It was shut up in the relentless
Jaws of two great ice floes until its sides
gave way and even the engines were
brushed. The crew, numbering 214 men,
escaped to the steamer Vanguard, which
was Llose by. A catch of 20,noO seal skim
went down. This cargo was valued at
1130,000 and was Insured. The steamers Ice
land and Ranger were also badly crushed
by the Ice, but were kept afloat until crews
could careen them on ice floes and make
temporary repairs.
Established iSto.I
Curm WhO Yon Simp.-
WhooplngCough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs-,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unnuahfieH nraiae. Reotfnll
a ignis are aasurca at once.
CresoJeao lu m Boon to Atthmttlcu
All DruggUU
CJ Att tarn J.
'jcrtftiv kotMUt.
ftl minus AntlMntto
Throat Tablets foe the
Irritated throat, of
roar d raggist or from
is. iMQ. u wsmpe.
Hm Vsp-Grwv C.,
IsOKttaeit.H. V.
I To Drivers and Chauffeurs)
The following rules are suggested in the interest of safely :
1 Keep to the right of the road aa the law requires.
2 In turning into' another street do not "cut the the
corner" but make a full turn, keeping as far as pos
sible to the RIGHT.
3 When crossing or turning into streets ph ViMcbthero
are street car tracks be sure to have, your horse or
, automobile under perfect control.
4 Never cross or turn suddenly into a track without first
making sure that car is not approaching .from either
direction. ;
5 Be especially careful where the streets are crooked,
where the view is obscured or when passing cars from
which passengers are alighting. ,
Assist Us in Preventing Accidental TsyfWF;
1 1 Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Company
SECRET SERA1CE.
"We Have Made Good"
WE SAID we would build a Telephone Plant in Omaha.,
' WE DID.
WE SAID we would have Telephones working by, Decem
ber 1st, 1907 ... ,
WE DID.
WE SAID we would have 3,000 phones in operation by
April 1st, 1908 '
WE HAVE.
WE SAID we would have Long Distance Connections by,
March 20th, 1908
4 WE DID.
WE SAID we would give Omaha the best Telphone Ser
vice in her history, and at Reasonable Hates.
WE ARE. '
Business Phones $4.50 Net. Residence Phones $2.00 Net
Exchange open to Tlsltorg every Saturday night. Come and see us
demonstrate the Automatic Switchboard.
Independent Telephone Company
Twentieth and
J 'IN
W San Francisco Bay
1 1 lS mdnstsr battlsshlps.S trsatornlssrs ' 'if
t 1 and a swarm of toriwdo boats all doa I I I
I J to arrirs soon-at baa Francisco. Jl I I
Greatest Show of American Zt$fn
II Power Cver BehM "T-rFn
SGOSSSa 1U
ft VIA THE ' fr
Union Pacific I 'A
CITY 'TICKET -JS V
OFFICE, LJ
Ii l i rsm uwf. ooc F ""..
Milk U drawn by mllkinx Machlw
ffZfJy novor axpos.d la ths barn t. oontamliMtfton
W. RUtHor Wm4 Pro. TaL Ifsran ISS9
I
NO PARTY LINES.
Harney Streets.
