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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1911)
THE BEE: 01IAIIA, TUESDAY, JTTXE 13, 1911. Sa Nebraska GOULD LINE.HAY ISSUE BONDS aw... Nebruk Commission Iiiuci Permit for Twenty Million Loan. MOKET 13 FOR IMTK OVEMESTS pf"' Baaa M l II ot tar that Aay f the .Money U B Bs- I; .', pendrd Is Tkli State. r aostilltl J. c. Follon th ma: Folic polio which to th t,rNCOt.N, June Il.-(Spw.al.)-After a hearing the Htat Railway commission, represented by Commissioner Furse and Wlnnett. today granted th Mimourl Pa cific official permission to iasue tal.nno.noo worth of three-year S per cent notes. and half that amount of I per oent bonda to serr aa collateral security for the notes. Tha ,000,O0O will b used equally for the payment of floating lndebtednesa and for improvement on tta Itnea. Whether anv part of tha amount to be expended on 1m- j fivfwnnii win pro to iseorasKa wai not given out by tha of flolala who were here. Tha Nebraska Railway commission Is sued aw order Aurust 9, l". authorizing tha Mlaaourt Paclflo to Issue U.251,(rO of stock In exchange for capital stork of the consolidated llnea of tha company. In November, inr, the rommlsslon Rave tha Mleeourl Pacific authority lo Issue KS.trit.Om of 5 per cent bonda to run fifty years. fl9.Tno.O0O to be used to defray In debtedness and for b tte.menta and $!i,8p!0O) to be used to acquire a mortgage on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain A Southern rail road and J4.S0a.0O0 for extensions and better ment It la said the Missouri Paolflc prefers to au ahort term notes at this tlms for l,000,000 Instead of bonds because of the difficulty In selling; bond. At the Commercial club at noon Presi dent Buahrand.hta party were entertained . at luncheon.'' Afterwards they met a num ber of Lincoln -toastaeaa men and .discussed matters with hem InformaUy. tiaW . A I leered Lobbyists. The Board of Regents will hold a meet ing In this city tomorrow at which action may or may not be taken In the case of Prof. H. n. (Jmith of the state farm, and Ore. Welch and ,tuuet of the medical college, alleged to basre- been connected In way with legislative lobbying.. -I m. . . Mr. k4 rMr. Uartk Home. Mr. end ' Mr ..Henry' Barth and son Orbor returned yesterday from a tilp which has Included a large portion of Europe and Asia. Most fit their time was spent in Egypt Turkey,- Cnina and Japan. In the Interior of China the Ltaooln man asserted thera was aUll tnuctr, hoetillty toward Americana, and. In many oommunltlee It would not take much, he believed, to start hostilities, Meeting Ooenpatloa . Taxes. Following. Instructions'. given to him by mayor and the city council, Chief of Hunger- hue-had his patrolmen and officers calling on business houses owe licenses and. occupation taxes city and whlcll' Vera due on June 1.' Hackmen, sec.ondVrwo dealers, pool hall raeq, junk men and pawnbrokers are the claaa which neve- been 'canvassed by the local polio force InMHelf effort to make thee backward collection. WteT, Waats.. Tw Nominations. Jedge WTlUm H. Westover of Rush vtlle. Judge of the Sixteenth judicial dis .trict, bae fli3 nomination papers asking that his nam be .placed on both the demo eratto poPMl'prlmary ticket, on the dertocratld.trcket ai"hla own. request and on lh populist ticket by petition of twen ty-fir populists, In sworn statements Judge Weatover asaerta that he affiliates I wtth tha populist party and with the demo crat lo party. The populist petition is headed, fey C P. Keiley of- RushvMe. Oerwiot Aldrlefc la Ohio. Governor Aldrfoh le in Ohio and Presi dent Pro Tern John It. Morehead of Rich ardson, county la acting governor. Gov ernor Aldrtcb will apeak Wednesday of tM Week at Columbus. O., at the com mencement exercises of the Ohio Btate unl vnratty and wilt deliver aa addreaa Thurs day at the Ohio university at Athene. lie will then leave tor Cotmeaot, O.. and visit has father and mother and slater, who resrid there, ' Ji vUl remain at Conneaut over Sundays laasaraae Hera Approved. ' State Auditor Barton has not yet ap proved th reported eonsoUdatbm of tha Union ytr Tnsurano eompany of Lincoln With th Woodmen Fir Insurance com pany of Itoooln. Th Union Ttrm is a snatual company and Amtit Bartoa will aik Attorney Oetterai Martin for aa optnlon as to wtieUkar or not to rights ot stock, hofalers aa snch a OotDpenjr eaa b sold by Its ffker wttkoat th nssnt of th Detailed Census of Nebraska Counties. The director of .the census ha announced the population of Jefferaon county. according to Its minor civil divisions afollows: JEKFERHO?, COUNTY AntHope precinct liuckley precinct, including Reynolds vlliag Reynolds vllUge Cub Oeek precinct. Including Jensen village' Jetlsen village , Kndtcott precinct, including fcndlcott village Ktidicott village , ... , Eureka precinct. Including Daykln village iHiyklu village , Falrbury precinct. Including Falrbury city f'alrbury city North ward , South Ward Oibson precinct , -Jefferson preclnot . Lincoln precinct ; Meridian precinct , Newman pot.. Including Steele City village Steel City village , Pleaaant precinct. Including Dlller village Killer village Plymouth pet.. Including Plymouth village Plymouth' village Hlchland precinct , Kock ("reek precinct t Washington precinct f imo. iw. iko W.a.i li.lW M.M m m v-t m M ZTI 6 MM) 1,100 271 SM 717 M7 H n SM mi n so (It 1711 IMS i.tfi I.IH0 t.ft) 1119 1.170 M tm n U4 71 871 m 7 mi 7(6 671 7I 3 17 1.0M 90 XII KM) 1,131 M Wl &0H M 12H K91 7S7 71 m 1 1 f. 777 R7J 01 Wf7 R , 681 M Nebraska Interested stockholders. Attorney (general Martin' will not return from Curtis till W'ednesdny. Land ' Board at Kearaey. The Board o Public Land and Buildings, comprising Land Commtsloner Cowle. Secretary of State Walt, Attorney General Martin nnd tate Treaaurer George, have gone to Kearney to InveatlKate needed re pair Ht the Htate Industrl&r School for Boys and the proposed contract for light for the Institution. From Kearney the board will go to Curtis to select a site for the State School of Agriculture. Luncheon for Dr. Davidson at Lincoln be. 9at Oamrieell1 ' Will MKIi "St yo swid uawagj Jam tim. ''SohsaSj A jaaryior every xac cacikxa au! rxrTyh&&y avCtT auiajnaar iBowda- - eca cr' cupygj. For - the alrljgteiarali diltf hvsijjj and sk, tirc-d rtxihtr, hard-TroftSji-giabeT. Every ;"oac of thrra ysSQ enjoj. mr - e,wnr ) 4 AaJ ULiirn co 1het too. Voa ezat fora by tbe frio. TLtS cSres yon tva tr Try tlvem. That b .to Ctlf ray to knem. Vflxr fvtXitjott aoolLcr - 2tl5xl$ lOcacaa Joecrst Cwrax . Court r . 1 V V I Look for rcd-atvd-wfiita Superintendent of Omaha Schools Speaks at Opening; of University School of Superintendent!. LINCOLN. June 12. The choul of au perlntendence conducted at the summer scHHion of the university opened its vccoiid annual meeting oJay wt:ti Superintendent. W. M. Davidson of Outatia as tho spial'rr at the morning oonvocatl m, tn llr of discussion at a later meeting and th guest of honor at th noon-day lunctuou given by the members In attendunce. Regret at the tvt that Dr. Davidson In tended to leave the state was expressed In the Introduction given the Omaha man by Prof. Orumaun of the Htate unlvtrclty. Superintendent Davidson replijd In a happy .vein and gave an 'ntcrcstinir talk cn "The Trenl of the World's Educa tlcnai Movtment." x In paying tribute to the University of Nebraska Superintendent Davidson said that there are three stages in teaching, namely, device, method, and philosophical eras. The University of Nebraska repre sents the philosophical stage and stands as the dominant and correlating force in educational work in the state. ' At 10:30 a. m. Superintendent Davidson me tthe superintendents and principals In the Temple theater and skope at some length on "Soma Problems la administra tion" as concerns the board, and as con cern the board, and ; as . concern th school. General discussion of these topic followed: ' At 1 o'clock a banquet was served In the university temple, at which Mr. Davldaon wa the guest of honor. On this occasion Chancellor Avery gave an addreaa. ..VI am sorry .to leajr tills state," aald th Omaha .man. : "JnV4he ight year that I have been her I have met many people from all part of the stat and I have formed many very pleasant friendship. I have come to have a great admiration for the Nebraska school people and I do not leave without regret. "Nebraska teachers have the spirit of their profession, more than any other body of teacher that I know. Ton cannot meet them without appreciating . that. I know that In Omaha w have a magnificently fine oorps of teachers, and I know that the same thing exists under Superintendent Stephens In Lincoln, with Superintendent Waterhouse In Fremont, with Superintend ent Bod well In Beatrice and elsewhere. The teachers have - th professional Idea and that la why Nebraska has the least percentage of Illiteracy pt any atate in th union. "And I want to emphasis the part that the University of Nebraska has In this good work. Th university does not tyran nise or attempt to control th publlo school system of th stat. For that matter, no other outalds Influence -does. But th uni versity is splendid example and through th power of its example it holds th school system of Nebraska In th hollow of its hand. Without tyranny It oocnpla th commanding position ana! it is doing great work from that vantage ground. You , th highest soholastlo honor that I have earn to ma when th university oonferred upon tn th degre of doctor of laws, and o I feel pretty much In touch with it" Fire Escape and Theater Inspection Law to Be Applied Labor Commissioner Gnye Bales that the Picture Showi Matt Hart Larger Exit Door. LINCOLN, June U. (Bpedal.) For the enforcement of ihe fire escape and theater inspection law which was passed by the last legislature Deputy Labor , Commla loner Ouye has formulated rule and reg ulation which will compel radical change In moat of th plctur ehowa of th atate. The official' Interpretation of th law I that full-alsed door at either aid of th tag must supplant th present narrow exits. Th law, whloh I now in effect, pro vide that vry hotl, boarding house, tc rehouse, tenement house, every building now or hereafter used In whole or in part aa a publlo building, public or privet in stitution, offlc or store building, school house, theater, public , hall, place of as sembler, or place of public resort, more than two torle high and containing above the ground floor sleeping . apartments, office, assembling hall, work room or a room Intended to be used as a plan of amusement, all or any of which room are designed for occupancy by fifteen or more penona,, shall be provided with one or more fireproof stairways, chutes or tobog gans constructed on th outald thereof, placed m uch a position and a many In number a may be designated by the com missi' ner of labor, or hi deputy commis sioner of labor. . Deputy Labor Commissioner Ouye has Issued specifications for fire escapes which he declared to be In force yesterday. He ha asked the grand Jury of Douglas county to Indict the owners of some of the largest fireproof buildings In Omaha for failure to comply with the fire escape law, but the jury has thus far made no report. The deputy labor commissioner ha adopted the following specifications for the doors and exit of moving picture house: "In every theater, moving picture gal-1 lery or other place of amusement where combustible film over ten Inches In length are used there shall be not less than one , exit three feet wide by alz feet ix Inches high, and when the seating capacity shall be more than. 800 there shall be two exits, which shall In all causes be located In the opposite end of the room from whence is operated the operating booth. . "In every theater or other place of amusement above the first floor there shall be at least one outside exit of the sise of not less than three feet In width and six feet six Inches In height, and for every 100 persons for which seating capacity la pro vided on each floor of said building here shall be one additional outside exit of above dimensions, all of said doors to open' out ward and to remain unlocked at all time during a performance or when there are more than twenty person in aid theatar or place of amusement. "No fire escape shall be erected near an elevator orj stairway, nor shall an auto matic escape, fireproof "stairway, chut or toboggan be erected until a permit ha first been secured from the deputy commissioner of,, labor. All theater, moving- Dlctur. booths or other places of amusement should aeoure a permit before making alterations which are subject to approval. "All permit ax issued free of cost." VC COOK, Neb , June U-tPpecial Tele gram.) Sara Montgomery, eon of D. H. Montgomery, a farmer living a few miles northwest of thla city, waa perhap fatally injured this morning at Perry station crossing a few mile of McCook by being struck by the engine of the imperial branch train. He received serious Injury McCook Farmer is Fatally Injured Sam Montgomery ii Eun Down by Train Near Ferry Station Monday Morning. to his head.' which has rendered him un conscious. Th Injured man was taken on th same train to Culbertsoo where he I receiving medical attention." Both horse were killed and the vehicle demolished. Thla morning the injured man drove his father and a brother to McCook for train No. 3, for Lincoln; he was utrjck oy the train on his Journey back to the farm. The track is level and straight at (be point, henta the cause of the acci lent is some what of a mystery. BlMd Hoaads After Fir Bag. BEAVER CITY, Neb., June 12. Special Telegram.) The . Lincoln bloodhounds brought here to track' the man and horse who fired the farm house of W. B. Oreen Sunday morning took up the trail at the bouse at 1 o'clock Ihta morning. .It was followed for five miles to a livery stable In Beaver City. The proprietor aasert that no Idle horse bad been out of the barn on the night of the fife, unlese taken without the knowledge of the attendant and returned in the same manner. The Oreens lost everything except what they were wearing at the time of the fire. Beaaett's Body Take t Tee a ease. TECUMBEH. Neb., June U.-ltJpedal Tel egram.) The body of Oeorge U. Bennett wa removed from Wyuka cemetery, Lin coln, today to the Tecumaeh cemetery. Mr. Bennett was In the banking buslnea In thla city for year, but lived In Lincoln when he died, which waa May 8, 1SU8. He waa ccratary of th 8tat Board of Equalisation. Mr. Bennett and family, who now live at 1110 K atreet, Lincoln, will move to Omaha. NEW LIQUOR RULING ENFORCED 1 1 i Dei Moinn Beitanrant Man Charged with Running Saloon. TWO WAITERS ALSO ARRESTED They Are fharaed with Baylag Beer for Patroas and Servian It with Meal Mabray Me I Coart. DES MOINES. June 12.-tpeclal Tele gram.) Officials nere were prompt to take advantage of the new ruling of the supreme court to the effect that restaurants which permit their waiter to go out and fetch liquor for guests to be served with the meals shall be treated as saloons and to day, George Wee, proprietor of a Chinese restaurant, with two of his waiter., was arraigned In court accuxed of violating the law. The waiters had followed the custom of taking the money of the customer and going to a saloon lo get beer for him and they pleaded not guilty. The decision wlh have the effect of materially reducing the restaurant business In the state. Mabray Me In Coart. T rv.nrt ar-l V .1 c..i,r.er. -two mem ber of the Maybray gang. Indited at tVun cll Bluffs for alleged mlaus of th malls, today gave bonds before a Vnlted States commissioner for appearance in court later They ppear?a voluntarily. - Papers la Parole ( asea. Governor Csrroll tor'.av sent t the Heart of Parole the papus In twelve ro' cases, the same liclrtt the application which had been rrfcircd lo the lcl"l;iUn by him, bul after the tillage of it.o 1 transferring all th!-- to tlie parulc Louk. It became meersury for the buard lo ac on all -life term ciist s. Slate Bank l'oir.m'.si.;oiT ft. .In rts of thi auditor's offko. toiln r p.i. t. .1 itiat tin account wete found stialKht of the nussin ; cashier of the State 1-anU of Nev H;wt ford. Louie Hourquln. Thtf lattr left home mysteriously last week, taktrg Hi "0 bo longing to himself and saying hn v.. col'.), on a business trip. aeKring soni- t' ini: w.is wrong his t-ccoiuits were !ne:i .a . 'I. 1 '.I found to be ail right. Ills dcpm U:.t 1; . mystery. Roaeaberg Ueaad luace aln. CLKVELANO. O.. June 11 IT. Mi .'. . llisetiberg of the Oarment Win,.. ,.j in., national nmnnlattin. uirimiiic. ,i" t.-.'.j that the differences between I -eu: i s.-..,. ructurers and tho .W atvl.iin.it ..mm lit of the union's demands. Thin d, c:iui fal lowed failure of right compuni- i- rtttj i fend repn rentntlves t' a n i! :';.: I - i 1 j . j ...... m?mmi'mmm object of which a nil arbitration. T raxes aKalnM Miaa Joxrphtne t'aaey ef CM. cm no. an ortianltei'. and, five pic eta, ehnr tcil v, Ith i1im 1rly vondueC wer nollrd today. I oanterfelt Dollars bjv trouble, but a genuine quarter bay Ur. king'n New Life I'll Is. f.M- constipation, malxila and Jaundice, l er sale by Beate lrns Co. Mnarantlne A;alaal Amy. AMi Y, China, June 13 The Dutch ces Milute here has advl.sed hi government I hut the plague situation In thi vicinity I such a to warrant the quarantining ef the lvitch r.nst Indies against Amey. I.nadril linns with t pleas. -a:: k: . 'm o, job u.-w v, . 'him .-, 'w., (hinlu in fhlrtwn air i itoius inrpc, I i I'iiIow today vtth tS. Aortli of o.ii t Sin y If tf c son of v.l t.no- ,ii Mviup!er . KUVIMIKTS OF Per, al TBAMSKTra. p..ri HALIFAX NEW YVHK NKW YOHK... M W YOHK NKW 111! K NClV YOHK 1,1 V U H-O' H. K..''(l'i, yt i:l. to n... IJi KK.NSTOWN... SIU THAMl'TilN.. OIKliK" ,i kiikc MiiNTHKAt HONTIiKAU Arrival. ri.rinlli Araele . OnetaiaM f K. V. lhlm.. Luf'llAll M V anhintlen. . Maltte . . I'armifa. LntttBta, Blachae. ' Ma, ' Moalsaa. j MANY MISFORTUNES IN FAMILY Mewltt Bntaan m Stta Bleutf gaf. tmm 9tmmmtk til a ad Aselasal. CKNYILLL. Crrr. M., June IX (Bpe-olaL-Ai year ago thjre Heerttt Brother and their tamlua lea hr to seek homes sad tortus b th westang pact of Ne brask, flBAlly kraaUng at Boott'g Bluff. Thais mUfortun started ha with a geav ral slrkn ta th ramllle and loss of crop. Th Latest calamity U th death of on th brothers. La Hewitt, from the effects ef vein kicked by a bora, aud th death ef his tw daughters from diphtheria. Th wlf and a daughter are all that survive ef that family. Ira, Hawttt. another brother, wa awrerety kicked by a horse sum Urn ago and lingered for weeks between life and death, but to now re covered. His "4htrr bag contracted the diptberia, from her and ia danger ously ill with that malady. Will Hewitt the third brother, was 111 for a long while with typhoid fever, and his son. U year f age, died from that malady. Later "Will Hsertct lost bis haad In soma well-digging rrJilnery. TYSON ia PLACED DEATH RECORD . W. A, Bnka. ' SEWARD, Neb., June" 12. (Special Tele gram.) W. A. Brokaw, who w3 Injured by a Burlington train at Ituby a few day ago, died yesterday at hi home in this city. He Is the father of County Superin tendent Brokaw. He came to Seward in im and served In th Nebraska legislature tn 188$. He waa a Mason. He leaves three children, two of thera daughters, the funeral will be held Tuesday. Mrs. It. B, Carter. Mrs. R. B. Carter, wife ot a well known contractor of Omaha and Banaon. died Monday morning at a local hospital after an lllnes ot several week. She 1 sur vived by her husband- and four children. The funeral will be held .Tuesday aitr- noon from Mr. Carter' late residence, 10) South Clinton avenue, Benson. " Interment will be In Forest Lawn- cemetery. Receiver for the Wireless. PORT7 AND,'" Ore., '' June 12. Receivers for the United W(reles Telegraph com pany .were appointed Jloday by. tiupreme Court Justice George K. Byrd. They are John Howard Hill of -this city, Frederick" K. Hanson of PhllacMptna, acting presi dent of the company i. and eth H. Milllken ot New xorg. V'. "(!. V I t.i..:.. T-iU. - mm- .wrMAnrarTMtTSO, - ' & aa. 1 - -J. "t.'C r.'j. . ' " i a 1'owaer -w t y 3X.-..- he s-3T X X X lkJ w X X X X" It wa formed by tha Xi Q od know that Bkin ndergoe a chemical reaction in th process of baking which entirely changes th natur of th original substance It' a fact. One of th greatest authorities on Chemistry in I country found that a loaf of bread made from quart of floor, leavened with Cream of Tartar Baking Powder, contained 45 grains more Rochell Salt than i contained ia . one SodliU Powder. Remember, thi drug was rot in th can. chemical reaction that took pi ice in baking. Thai Is why so many biking powders which produce Impurities in thi baking can be advertised as "absolutely pure." It may be pur in th can, but it is hot necessarily pur in th food. - CALUMET it absolutely free from every imparity. Food leavened with it contain no Tartaric Acid, Rochell Salts, Alum, Lime or Ammonia. I tie chemically comet. CALUMET is the only high-grade baking powder o1d at a moderate pries. Do not confuse it with tha cheap and big can kinds, or Ihe high-priced Trust brands. It stand alone. Ask your Grocer for and insist on having Received highest ft ward World'. Pure Food Et position, Chicaco, 1907. 2V eer Surprise! Ore yourself a beer scrrTjrise ' taste some of this' genuine eld German layer beerorder ft cold bottle of ur JAIL am rails lew Ma His u t Ca Bk. NEBRASKA CITT, JMn U-(BpalsJ.-R. Crosier Tyson of Hldny, I., Friday evening hired hers and buggy from Payne MoCallura. Uverymen, for m that evening and at midnight th officer et out to seareh for him and looated th suggy ana horse at Hamburg, I., and traoea mm to 8Jdny. Saturday night h was louna ana arrested at Kandolph. thlr. teen nUea away, and brought to thla olty to answer the charge of stealing th horo aa Miggy. , rwa re usee lo explain. He Is well onaeeted at Sidney. He Is here In jail ad will bare his hearing before the county ase tecnerreaj. waaa to Oaaubral City. XmLXU CITY. Meex, Jun 11 Ctip-oti.-Jrhea has baai a, general aoUvUy In local baa beJI cireia Sarin; th hut tw week a4 th resalt la that Central City Will phae ta th faakt tM isii at laaat tw wa yfcfHI beJI f,Mrt, be Tue7 Stan's CLrlsUa bbiii Isllia -w Workman teaana. BotS tasucw all Ve irttmno,S ot Sea taJaat. xapt that Otis --Tth has baa soured tsasa htonia. Kan, t pltdt tat th Tonne Man's ChrUUa .-j1nn- H. O. frterlalaaamt n. CEMTBAL. CITT. Neb, Jut OL-itHeaaiJ atxt weak th P. H. Ot sastarhoad will hM4 h auuu.ni atai aonvewtioai ta Caatral City. As cocs,! smi n. th iniksrs g th hM4 efaaftas are buay tnaUa; precwratlao t aertsia thesa. and th iamln of th R- L th men's auxiliary eeT th P. E. O, ar Hkewte busy. Already 1J dele- e aiajUrVa4 Uiair Isumtiaa f . d nk 'Pkaae Salt. VMsvaiiMJk, rtea,, June U. eBclal-. The eas ef th Polk County Telephea oupaoy against th TJhtoa Paolflo Rail toa eosnpany wa take Up In the county ourt at Osceola today and Judgment for tug waa rendered against the railroad. " is uaoerstuod that the railroad will aypeal to the district and probably te the supreme court. The amount of th claim Is represented by the servlo rendered by the teiepnoae eompaoy to the railroad for tele phones la the ataUona at Osoeola, Strom. but ua r-oi. ait located ta Polk county, King Blttner war the attorney for th teiepnon company and H. C. Be be for tne railroad. laaalter ( etrla latlflS. BfUVEVR CITT. Neb., June U.-8peclal Telegram.-The man arrested Sunday for uuprvsw oooauct wun utti girl at Hoi' hrook ha bea Identified a Roy &, Burk oarv travenng Mietwwan. Uls 'rtfatua uo seems U be to exhibit his peraoa to nU glris. Th at Hoi brook wor from M to U yeans old eg Breaalaeat families. U Induced four ef thesa t ge ta the Wood with him. When searched a utao sanda book was found remaining .th ftatnea. addresses and age ed girl la towns and clUea. Nvue of ih tae war evar U year eid. BurkJKart Is a ansa year 14 and has mad this trrltry for a aiuaber of yean. Cy raaaral Taaavy. WATERLOO, Nea, June H 8paaUl.- The funerad of the let Chaunoey P. Coy, pioneer seedsman sad grower, whoa death Saturday evening was announced, will be held Tueaday at I o'clock under lluoolo suspluaa. Mr. Coy was bora la Vermont and lived In Washington county. New Tors, for a number of yean, whore h wa married, moving to Waterloo In lg7 Tha Kay t th jiuaUosy-s Waal AS, rkb and mellow -delldoos -satasfyirijy. YcuTI be sor. prised hovr good it is ! Pint bottle, only of clear tass, so yon can see it's pure and clean; Lbs red or yellow wrapper keeps out all light praerring tbo snap and life. Order a case sent homo -tf splendid drink for all lira U'tvWW. rj 1 I C3 1 yjZ 047 Ind. A.1218, ' -fXt; '.if -lilnl J till w . Save the Cap, Vrft w m S ana, a a S ' . as. V m a m m Dhtribnton. N ' AIA S Ik from bottles of Old Fashioned Lager Deer and exchange them for valuable prenii" urns. Ask us for free book of premiums. COURTNEY & CO. ftlAH ORDERS for "Old Fashioned Lager Beer" filled the day received, Shipped evcrjuh or' I J I-