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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1906)
7 r THE OMAHA FJJT,DAY BEE: ' JUNK 10, IPOrt. A' CZAR RETAINS G0REM1R1N Nicholas Decide to Continue the Policy of Drift fcr the Present OFFICIAL STATEMENT BY THE PREMIER la Oralory lastead of Actlea Oae Realraent la Revolt. ST. PETERSBURG. June -The report Af the retirement nf the Ooremvkln min istry was definitely killed lata tonight. when the premier returned to St. Peters- ' bura; from Peterhof, where he went this j afternoon for sn audience with the em- i peror, and authorised the statement that 1 he had rot tendered hi resignation and had no expectation of retiring. Since Par- Hament's passage of the resolution of Isrk of confidence, when the emperor declined to avail himself pf Premier Goremykln's offer to resign and expressed accord with the policy outlined In his address to Par- llsment. his majesty 1is given no Intlms- tton of a desire for his resignation. No I lmmedlste developments sre expected. ! Will fontlniae Poller of Drift. The avoidance thus far of an open rup-J ture and the prospective maintenance nf the status quo for a month to coma, while the lower house of Parliament is Indtilg- j lng in oratory Instead of action on the ' agrarian problem, apparently Inspired the ' emperor's determination to retain M. Ooremykin and continue the policy of , drift. I Another motive probably was the dim- j culty of finding an available man to re- ; place Goremykln. Another bureaucrat would be no more acceptable to Parlla- ment. M. Bhlpoff and Prince Bvlatopolk- j tween the throne and Parliament, declined the post in advance, the first named be cause he believed the attempt would be fruitless and the latter on account of ill health. Besides, Emperor Nicholas is not yet ready to take the plunge with a min istry chosen from Parliament. Debate la the Dsms. The demand for an opportunity to speak on the agrarian question In the lower house of Parliament la so pressing that the rule againat the house sitting on Sat urday has been abandoned and the debate on this Important aubject waa resumed to- j Bom of tha members have already spoken dosen times, advancing the same Ideaa over and over again. The few con servatives ho longer attempt to defend tholr views and by tacit consent the constitu tion"! democrats, who feel certain that thcl. program will prevail, are abandoning the field to the radicals, who continue to urge the full nationalisation of land. The . debate on the agrarian question continued until : p. m. and after the reading of a numlxr of Interpellations re garding tha "hunger strikes" the political .poisoners at Warsaw, Minsk and Blmblrsk and prospective famine conditions In the Volga region the house adjourned. One Regiment la Matlny, 1 ha Kovtcherkassk regiment, which la located at Okhta, near Bt. Petersburg, Is practically In a atata of open mutiny. It was under orders to proceed to the Baltic provlncea, but the men refused to go. A private letter received here from Count Wltte la couched In a very pessimistic tone. Ha believes that the Russian gov ernment la throwing away 'its chance of appeasing Parliament and rendered cer tain a conflict within a btief period. Count Wltte left Russia May 29 for Brussels, whence he was to go to Germany. Terrorists Destroy Liquor. ' WARSAW, June . Between and 7 o'clock this evening bands of terrorists attacked the twenty government alcohol torea and robbed them of cash and atamps. In soma of the atorea fights ensued and In fantry patrols were called out. Two ter rorlsts and one soldier were killed and one terrorist, a Cossack officer, a policeman, a soldier and three clerka were wounded. It waa a well organised plot and re sulted In the destruction of large atocks of liquors owned by the government. The terrorists secured several thousand dollars from tha cash boxes. Five storea were Bred, two being consumed. TAKING DEAD FROM MINE Evidence Shows that Many Mea Lonar arvlved Explosion at Coor rleres Collieries. PARIS, June I. (Special vCablegram to The Bs. Work haa begun again la tha whol of tha Courrlerea mine, with tha ax. ceptlon of tha three shafts X t and 4 which war damaged by tha explosion. 8haft No. I Is atlU biasing, but tha lira la diminishing. From twenty to thirty bodies are being brought up every day out of shafts I and 4, and tha condition of many of these makes It clear that they must have died , lone after March, the month of tha dis aster. . Caaege at Japanese Diplomat. TOKIO. Juns . -M. Ucblda, formerly Japanese minister to China, has relieved M. Hayaahl as Japanese resident general at Seoul, preparatory to tha latter taking up the post of minister of Japan at Peking. Oeeas Freta-ht Rate right. TOKOHAMA. June I. The first freight competition between Yokohama and Shang hai haa been Inaugurated by the Nippon Taaca Kaisha, one of the leading Javanese ILLINOIS chic.ro. in. tao.oo Waterloo, la v.. 11.85 Cherokee, la. . . 6JM Storm Lke, la 1. 0.83 Madison, Wig 18.75 Okobojl and Spirit Lake, la. 9.95 Okobojl and Spirit Lake, la! . '(week-end-rates) ...... 6.20 ,8t. Paul. Mian.......... 12.50 Minneapolis, Minn. ........ 12.SO Watervllle, Minn . 10.50 . Correspondingly low rates to many other points in Minnesota, Wisconsin. Michigan and the Great Lake Regions. For further rates, Itinerary and detailed Information rail at CITY TICKKT OFFICE, 1402 FARXAM 8TKF.KT, OMAHA, , Or write ' SAMUEL NORTH, District Pusenger Agent. steamship pornTartles. ' The -"British Tlrm of Butterfleld Co.. which Is sIo In the transportation business, hss wlrd t hut I ho number of Its boats 1 a be Increased. Rates have ben lowered on both side. HEARS MINISTRY RESIGNS Report that floresaykln Haa (tall Oflloo Caaaot Be CeaSrmed at Capital. BT. PETERSBURG June .-The Bourse Gasette todsy prints a statement that the Ooremykin mlnls'ry resigned yesterday evening. No confirmation of the report Is obtainable at this hour. The Associated Press ' Is authorized to deny the report that the resignation of the Goremykln cabinet baa aready been sub mitted to the emperor. Reception for Ambassador. TOKIO. June I A reception given by American Ambassador I,uke Wright this afternoon wss one of the most brilliant so clsl functions ever aeen here. Neary 300 persons were present. Including cabinet ministers, membera of the diplomatic corps, several generals and admirals and many court and civil officials. Kalian Klnar Will Toko Dearer. ROME. June . King Victor Emmanuel, answering today a suggestion made through Foreign Minister Tlttonl, said ho would be delighted to accept the degree of doctor of law from the Pennsylvania university If It Is offered to him. British Diplomatists Coming;. YOKOHAMA, June 9. Sir Ernest Mason Stow, British minister to China, and Sec retary Wilson have sailed for the United States on the steamer Siberia. They were given a great sendoff by the Japanese. QUICK ACTION URGED (Continued from First Pnge.) According to the evidence Mr. Gamble Is badly afflicted with rheumatism and Is en tirely dependent. Congressman Kennedy was notified to day that the pension of Francis E. Cald well of Papllllon had been Increased to $12 per month from April . The president has signed two bills Intro duced by Representative Kennedy. One In creases the pension of Robert D. William son of Omaha to $36. The other grants a pension of- $10 to William Berghalm of Omaha. The house has passed Mr. Ken nedy's bill to Increase the pension, of James McWade of Omaha to $24 per month. Senator Burkett secured the following pensions in the department today: D. A. BtokeV Douglas. Increased to $12- from Feb ruary 84, 190; E. R. Dunwoody. Auburn, in creased to $12 from May 7. 190fi; Mrs. Busan V. Wlndle, Falla City, original pension or $11 from March 1. 1901. The backpay com ing to Mrs. Wlndle will be over $S00. . Roral Carriers Appointed. Rural carriers appointed: Iowa Dexter. Route 1. Joe E. Leonard, carrier; James H. J Andrew, substitute. Malvern. Route 1, John H. Davis, carrier: Bert Crumb, substitute. Rsymond. Route t. NIC Klein, carrier: Mat Berend. substitute. South Dakota Flan dreau. Route- i, Morris W. Jone. csrrler; Frank M. Jones, substitute. Mitchell. Route I, Hlrsrrf W. Coffee, carrier: Verne Dalton, substitute. Parkston. Route S, Cornelius J. Jansen. carrier: Lydla Jansen, substitute. Twin Brooks. Route 2, Henry C. EsMng ton. csrrler; John Esslngton. substitute. Willow Lake, Route J, Louie J. Bohslen, carrier; Fred Greenfield, jr., substitute. NEW YORK MURDER MYSTERY Police- Unable Fix Heanonslbtlltr for Death of ' Woman Killed Friday. NEW TORK. June . The Identity of the murderer of Mrs. Alice Klnnan, who waa struck down on the stoop of her home In j the borough of The Bronx last night, was still b. mystery to the police today. Mre. Klnnan lived with her mother. Mrs. Louisa M. Stanton, aged 85, in nn oM and decaying mansion. At 9 o'clock last night she waa called to the door by an unknown person, who without a word struck her, a fatal blow on the head with a gas pipe. Tha murderer then disappeared, but left the gaa pipe. That Jealousy or revenge may have been the motive which prompted the assault was suggested by the discovery that a con tractor named CUnchy died in Mrs. Kin nan's home while calling upon her two weeks ago, and also that Mra. Klnnan had employed a lawyer to bring suit for divorce from her husband, from whom' she sep arated eig'at years ago. The police today were trying to find a man who Is said to have been a frequent caller on Mrs. Kln nan. It was said today that Cllnchy had boon a viator at Mrs. Ktnnan's home for five years againat the wishes of his family. The mystery Is deepened by the fsct that the whereabouts of Mrs. Klnnan s husband Is unknown. After trying In vain for two yeara to find him and bring suit i gainst him, Mrs. Klnnan believed htm to be dnnd until three weeks ago, when ha was re ported to be In Brooklyn. The search for him waa renewed by Mra. Klnnan's lawyer, but without result. The polio toon up the search for him today In the hope that he cou!2 civs them a clue. Favor Co art "Review of Orders. WASHINGTON, June 9 -The house com mittee on Judiciary has authorised a favora ble report on the Crum packer bill allowing a court review of poatofflce fraud order. 3 SUMMER RATES VIA CENTRAL RAILROAD Duluth, Minn $18.50 Mackinac Island. Mich. .... 22.85 Winnipeg, Manitoba .... 23.33 Milwaukee, Wis 20.00 Detroit, Mich. . 83.50 Port Huron, Mich 33.75 Montreal, P. Q 53.00 Toronto. Ont 42.35 Pittsburg Pa 87.95 Portland, Me 58.00 Buffalo, N. Y .. 41.00 Mlnnetonka Beach, Minn.. 13.13 chimins; TWO; pev v;ins, OSE Three More Heati in Governorship Contest Are Decided. JEFFERSON AND DELAWARE SPLIT V " """""" C'aaa Instructs Pel estates to Vote for (ininlii at o Mane of Pro . reeding Mnsratltie fits oa Peace-. (From a Start Correspondent ) DES , MOINES, Juno t. (Special Tele gram.) Today's results In the governor ship contest show , victories for both Per kins and Cummins. The republican county conventions. In Jefferson snd Delaware both resulted In splits and two sets at delegates were chosen in each case, one fcr Cummins and one for Perkins. Black hawk and Story county conventions se lected delegations and Instructed for Cum. mlns. Csjis went for Perkins and In structed Its delegates to vote for Cum. mlns at no stage of the proceeding Muscatine selected an unlnstructed dele gation. Cass la All for Perkins. ATLANTIC, la.. June 9.-(8peclal Tele gram. I The republican county convention met here today and selected its seventeen delegates to the state convention who are instructed to cast their votea for George D. Perkins for governor and at no time to vote for A. B. Cummins, and to cast their votes and use all honorable means to secure the nomination of Dr. F. W. Porterfleld of this city as one of the can didates for railroad commissioner. The resolutions endorse President Roose velt's administration, demand a continua tion of our present tariff system, pledge our senator and representative to support Senators Allison and Dolliver for re-election and Instructs them at no time to vote for A. B. Curmmins for senator. Hon." Walter I. Smith Is endorsed for re-election to con gress and James B. Bruce for re-election to the state serate, while George Wright of Council Bluffs Is endorsed for member of the state committee from this district The Cummins forces made but one fight early In the day on organization, but were so overwhelmingly voted down that they made no further conteat and the resolu tions were adopted and the delegates se lected without a dissenting vote. A warm tight was sprung by a move to nhollsh the primary system, but It waa de feated by a narrow margin and a com mittee was named to submit to the voters at the next primary election amendments for the consideration of the votera. Hon. George D. Perkins made the convention a brief talk while In the city between trains and was accorded a hearty reception. D. H. Scott, editor of the Grlswold Amer ican, has been served with notice of a libel auit for $10,000 damages by Charles F. Chase, editor of the Atlantic Democrat, for alleged libelous articles growing out of the republican governorship fight in Cass county, charging perjury and embezsle ment. Scott Is for Perkins and Chaae for Cummins. COrXCll, Bl.l'FFS FOR NEXT YEAR Iowa Manufacturers Pass gome Heao Inllona and Elect Officers. IOWA CITY, 14., June 9.-Speclal TMe gram.) The Iowa Manufacturers' associa tion. In session here, today endorsed recip rocity with Canada and condemned the eight-hour and antl-lnjunctlon bill now be for congress as "arbitrary, destructive, pernicious and discriminating." The next meeting will be held at Council Bluffs. The following officers were elected. Presi dent, T. B. Carson, Davenport; vice presi dent. 8. W. Mefcer, Iowa City; treasurer, V. E. Morrison. ' Fort Madison; secretary, A. H. Hutchinson, Des Moines. Exercises at Iowa Normal. CEDAR FA LI8, la., June 9. (Special.) The preliminary commencement exercises of the Iowa state normal school were opened yesterday with the presentation of Shakes peare's "As You Like It." This morning the pupils of the training department re ceived their certificates from President Beerley. This afternoon was given the annual parade of the ladies' literary so cieties, with their bright costumes and pretty figure work, on the campus. There has been an excursion of 500 cltl sens of Mitchell county visiting the state institution today. They came via the Illi nois Central and represented every town ship In the county. The Staceyville band accompanied them. Sunday afternoon President Seerley will deliver the baccalaureate addreas and on Monday the regular commencement exer cises will begin. There are many visitors and alumni here for the coming week. Real Elephaat Scares Delegates. FAIRFIELD, la.. June . (Special Tele gram.) The elephant known as Teddy Roosevelt, belonging to Governor John F. Robinson, a Cincinnati show man, was placarded "Q. O. P." and turned Into the republican convention here, trumpeting wildly. The delegates were frightened and James Billings Jumped out of the second story window, breaking his right arm. Later the elephant was taken to a hotel and ate dinner with the delegates. The convention split and two sets of delegates were elected: Odd Fellows Elect. MISSOURI VALLEY, la., June (.-(Special )-The Missouri Valley lodge. No. 170, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, have elected the following officers to serve during the coming six months: Noble grand. C. C. Faith: vice grand, Oscar Doty; recording secretary. Q. W. Bur bank; treasurer, E. Johnson. Frightful Loss of Life results from throat and lung diseases. Dr. King's New Discovery for coughs and colds la a sure cure. 0c and II. For sale by Sherman c McConnell Drug Co. TRUSTEES MANAGE AFFAIRS Old Coloay Trast " Cosupaay Secares thaage la Reeelvrra of Standard Sagar. W. H. Ferguson of Lincoln has resigned as receiver of the Standard Beet Sugar comnsny and Harry P. Deuel of Omaha haa been appointed in his stead, the resignation of Ferguson and appointment of Deuel be ing confirmed by Judge Munger in tiie United States circuit court Saturday morn ing. W. D. McHugh also hss resigned as soli citor In the receivership matter, but con- I tinuea as attorney for the Old Colony Trust company, which as trustees represent the mortgage credltora of the Standard com pany. The question of continuation of the opera tion of the plant at Amea was under Ul cusslon by the reorganisation committee for the Standard company and the Old Colony Trust company before Judge Mun ger Saturday morning. The court was in disposed to authorise the Issuance of r celver's certificates for the operation of tha plant on the ground that the Indebtedness against the concern would thereby be In creased. A compromise probably will be agreed upon by the representatives of t ie mortgsge creditors, whereby a sufflclunt sum may be raised by subscript 'on among j themselves to operate the plant this season. , The matter of the compromise proposition ( was gone Into In greater dttall during the I afternoon r.earlng of the rae and waa finally agreed to. The change In lecelvets was tnutunl ar.d was actuated by the deire of the trustees to manag affairs. Mr. Deuel, therefore. Is nominally receiver. LAXITY IN SANITARY LAWS City t oramlssioaer lontiell Criticises Ordinances Governing; the Pablle Health. Health Commissioner Conneli. on taking hold of the office, finds a great deal to criticise In the existing ordinances apply ing to the department. "It will take months of work to bring the health department up to the standard it should possess In a city the else of Omaha." says le "In many respects the regulstlons are defective and do not ex tend sufficient power to the health com- nilssioner. For Instance, I find that ob i Jcctionable vaults cannot be condemned and removed If they are more than ten feet rom a dwelling or other building. I srr Convinced that latitude should be allowed the commissioner to put out of business all i uisances clearly defined as such, giv ing him authority to use discretion. "The arrangements for testing to ascer tain the presence or absence of such dis eases as diphtheria, typhoid, tuberculosis, etc., put In effect during Dr. Ralph's ad ministration are admirable and, of course. ! should be maintained. But there appeara to be no way In which the commissioner can take prompt action to eradicate the source of typhoid and other diseases of a contagious or Infectious nature. "I am going to endeavor to make the health department more effective all around, but will take time In Investigating condltiona before recommending new ordl nancea to the council." . Assistant City Attorney Dunn, at the re quest of oouncllmen, has started to gather Information for the drafting of a food In spection ordinance. He Intends to procure a copy of tha pure food bill which haa been a feature of the present congress, a copy of the Nelll-Reynolds report on. the packing houses, the Beverldge amendment to the meat Inspection laws and other data, and endeavor to formulate a set of the strongest and beat regulations of the kind possible for use In Omaha. "In connection with the ordinance will be provisions requiring the food Inspector to make frequent and detailed reports of his work, so a check can be held against hlta to make sure that he Is performing his duties," said the assistant attorney. "It Is difficult to frame the ordinance to make sure that the Inspection Is being rigidly carried qut, but I think It can be done." Mayor Dahlman Bays he has not vet reached any definite conclusions as fo how the food Inspection problem can be best solved. He still Insists that something be done to better the conditions complained of by butchers and grocers. Councilman Brucker has asked the legal department to prepare an amendment ta existing ordinances which will positively forbid the slaughtering of animals within the present city limits. The ordinances limit the Inhibition to the city, boundaries nf INK. Mr. Brucker Is anxious to strike a blow at the horse killing establishment near Fortieth and Davenport streets, which hss long been offensive and revolting to residents of the neighborhood. The pro prietor, Daniels, has been haled Into police court aeveral times on the suspicion that he sold horse meat for human conaumptlon. Thla he haa repeatedly denied and In tre absence of proper legislation city authori ties have been unable to drive him out of business or out of the city. . JOHN POWER LOSES AGAIN Former Sheriff's Motion for New Trial in Salarlea Case . Overrated at Llnoola. Ths supreme court has overruled a motion for a new trial In the case In which former Sheriff John Power sought to recover from " Douglas county something over 15,000 he paid out for tha salaries of deputy sheriffs during the South Omaha atrtke. He contended the county commis sioners had agreed to allow htm to pay salaries of the deputlea In excesa of the amount of fees earned by his office promis ing to reimburse him. The supreme court held that under the statute the commis sioners have no right to allow salaries in excess of the fees as the law strictly limits the amount of salaries that can be paid to the amount of fees earned. Mr. Power sought a rehearing of the case which haa Just been denied him. Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy lather of Dry and anoint freely with Cutv cura. Ointrrlent, the treat Skin Cure. Wear old gloves or bandage lightly, in old, soft cotton or linen. For pre serving, purifying, nd beautifying the hands, for removing redness, roughness, and irritations, for rashes and eczemas, with shapeless nails, this treatment is wonderful Sa il i. im, M ua vorM t wlran Ot. ., tcioWlM. Mi. (ia inrm Cui Com SUa. an ibilti . fwr Pra I bn Cif, sir . ia, I o Buagwtie IT ML ONE WW NGHT , MH.glt m' r eaWaaViiX.Laa 1 1 Msnisjrla, liaa, ! I ,11 IM mm f f i Ml g sj im f i aja) g missal HI BIliiMMIIaaalli luaj mfj , i O n fr '4 o,ri j lJLkJL jj .a LS aLilAuLA Liillc" Children Like Malia-Via, tui There Is a Belter Reason for Letting Them Have If. IB AMAXA SOCIETY ON DEFENSE Complainant is Chareed with Being an Intermeddler. MRS' WILSON NOT MEMBER OF SOCIETY Question Involved simmers Dons to Right to Engage In Secnlar I'nr snlta for PecssUrr Profit. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June . (Special.) In the arguments in the case of the state against the Amana society before the Supreme court today it was pointed out that the society pays taxes regularly on all Its property and the question before the court resolves to one question of whether or not a relig ious society has a legal right to engage In secular pursuits for pecuniary profit. It was further argued for the society that no member of the society has ever complained of the conduct of the sleety and the presnt suit, started with the permission of the dis trict court, waa on the complaint of Mrs. Martha Wilson of Iowa county, who has never had any connection with the society In any capacity. The original application was filed by Homer Wilson, a lawyer of Marengo, the present complaint being by Mrs. Martha Wilson, his widow. It Is claimed by Judge Wade, on behalf of the society, that the petitioner la an Intermad dler, that tha members of the society are living In perfect contentment and that the only demand of the state Is for the com plete abolition of the society with no mid dle ground. Judge Wade gives the membership of the society as 1.800. The true name of the so ciety, as given by Judge Wade, is "Com munity of True Inspiration." Colonel hTomae Given Remembrance. At a dinner at the Orant club last night Colonel Thomsa of Fort Des Moines was given a gold cigar cutter and a diamond stick pin by the Masons of the city be cause of hta courtesy In giving a special drill of the troops and review during tha Masonic meeting here. The presentation waa made by Colonel Lafe Toung. Prlsoaer Attempts Suicide. Chris Engelbretsnn, sentenced today to two years In Fort Madison penitentiary for obtaining money under false pretenses on his plea of guilty attempted suicide In the county jail this afternoon. Bidding his mother, sister and sweetheart goodbye, and with a shriek and a vroan he slashed himself across the throat. It waa his sec ond attempt at aulcide In a week. He waa unsuccessful, snd will live. Clapp Faneral Bandar. j The funeral of E. R. Clapp, who died at his home on West Orand avenue yes terday, will be held tomorrow at 4 o'clock from the residence and the Interment will be at Woodland cemetery in thla city. Attorney General's Nephew Dead. Fred Mullan, a nephew of Attorney Oen- j oral Mullan, was found dead In the rear room of the Rankin Shoe atore in Fort Dodge. He disappeared and yesterday re turned and went to the ahoe store and laid down on one of the settees. The clerks Objected and he went to the rear room. Later he waa found there dead. Ha waa Intoxicated when he entered the store and It Is believed he died of alcoholic poisoning. Open New Club Hoase. The new club house of the Golf and Country club was opened today. The club house and grounds are believed to be as fine aa any In the country and were opened today with elaborate ceremonies. Holiness Band Graduates. One hundred and nine evangeilsta in the Holiness association were examined at the meeting at Chautauqua park today and passed the required examination as to character and study and admitted to tho ministry. The annual meelinga of the as sociation hereafter will be held In Oska looaa, where the association has purchased ground and will build a university. Dea Moines College ( omraruc rm-al. The unnual commencement of Des Moines college will open tomorrow, when the bac calaureate sermon will be delivered by President Osborn. In the evening Rev. Wlllurd C. MacNaul, who has been elected to the chair of history and political economy, to begin work next fall, will speak before the Christian associations of ths college at the Forest Avenue church. Predicts One Rella-loa. Archbishop Keane of Dubuque In an ad dress at Fort Des Moines lant nigltt pre dicted that by the beginning of the next century, If not before, all mankind would be united In one religion and one church. The addreas was listened to by 600 or wu me nund women of Fort Des Moines. Pilot Monad as Site. The famous Pilot Mound In the northern part of tha state near Forest Clt has been offered to the State Board of Control as a site for the new tuberculosis sani tarium for which an appropriation was made by the last general assembly. The mound Is about mo feet high on an other wise almost perfectly level prairie. Thirty five acres of land Is offered for the site. The site will be visited by the board. Ons of the objections Is thai the board had wanted sol lass thsa ISO acres, but It la "Tho Perfect Food" Malt. Vita provides the children with all ths omirlihment their tming bodies peed, snd In hk h i form tlirl thcr digest It easily and got all ttie good oiit of It. 1 bis perfect niUcd wimlo-whet food Is the Ideal food for little folks. It Bakes tliom healthy nuj robust. Thousands tf mothers tell of experiences similar to that related here: "TTa hud eimntt dfpslred tnfl-xl nnielr.tag onr brry could estw'thniit bel'if ilinreweil. It hi J, '!) tilrth, twi s rontnt tifrcr f ron cw Ip-.Ion sad s gene-? I dormPKement of I be vaisrh snd boweii fiicre we bc;- fedln li!m Malta-Vita, he ban Improved wooderfnllT In hstHh and i tjurrij rurca oi rnnmnation in i.rr ncn-vii i.nri its. n CDtlra yatam. iirs. HUM Mccormick, ne nc a rnre train nrodnet nlmnlr llrtlo silt, mi 10 I n ll!i pnre bit If T rmUextraoi Mal'n-1 l:n anmllea tin i,o.uiik all thote food cleaieuti wlilcU make bono, Tho malt ettracr, added after the wheat hss boon thoroujhly steamed aea cookeil, turns the starch of the wheal Into mnltoe, or m.ilt sucr, Mnlioao is highly nutritions and e.tlly almllatd even b very wctk stoms-lis. rhvtelns recommend maltose for Us strangtb-glTlog qualities, and Malta-Vita Is rich lu It, Mslta-Vlta, every grain of tha malted wheat a wsfer-llke flalre. Is bsked enn and brown, "UouO lo a turn." delicious herond eomnsrlo:i. C.et some to-day. hat It with mllk.oream or fruit and IjC the ouUdren have all tbey want. : All Grocers. Now lO Cents. posclhle that this may be arranged. An Interurban line from Msi-on City his been projected to Forest City to pass the site. The board yesterday and today visited Bites near this city. A circular will prepared with questions to be answered by all persons offering sites for the sin Iturlum. Colleges Gel Gifts. Small colleges of Iowa are receiving booms In the wa yof magnificent gifts from friends of the Institutions. In addition to the gifts usauring the erection of a gymnuslum and music hall for Des Molne college this week Hon. T. D. Foster of Ottumwa gave 110.000 conditionally to Par sons college at Falrtleld and Andrew Carne. gle gave 110,0000 to Centarl college at Pellu. The. conditions attached to the Parsons college gift are that a total of JlS.OOO is to be raised nnd used In building a gym nasium. The Carnegie gift is conditioned on raising another $20,000 for the purpose of adding $10. .. to the permanent endow ment ;jtund,, j-tticf less thsn half a dozen small colleges In the state have received large gifts from friends of education in the last few weeks. Blgr l-nnd gale In Monona Coontr. ONAWA, la., June 9. (Special.) One of the largeat land sales of the year was made today when George W. Hahne and wife of Omaha Bold the old Woodward farm of 1,200 seres In Grant township to Fred E. Saw telle for $48,000. This is one of the oldext farms In Monona county, the original owner, J. D. Woodward, being one of the early pioneers, who entered part of the lnni at the government land office In Council Bluffs In 1856, and In June, 18T6, moved onto the farm, where he resided tor nearly forty years. Attention, Ancient Order of Vailed Workmen and Degree of Honorl All of the-members are requested to meet at Hanscom park Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. to participate In the memorial exer clsea of the orders. Degree teams will meet at temple at 1:30 sharp and mach-to the park. Every member and his family Is expected and the public Is Invited. CENTRAL COMMITTED. A Mlracntons Rsrape from bleeding to death, had A. Plnske, Kashotah, Wis., who healed his wound with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 25 cents. For sale by 8herman & McConnell Drug Co. I'bero Promoter Convicted. BOSTON. June 9. Guilty on one count of conspiracy and seventy-three counts of larceny was the Jury's verdict today In the case of Ferdinand E. Borges. Borfces had been Indicted in company with former Congressman William D. Owen of Indiana on 126 counts of larceny and two of con spiracy in connection with promoting the 1 hero Plantation company of Boston and Mexico. Owen haa not been arrested. I Vacation Time is Pianola Anyone who can afford to have a piano In the home can afford to have music. If you don't want to buy a Pianola, we will rent you one at a email cost. What could afford more pleasure and entertainment during your vacation than one of trfese euperb instruments! Music Is the one indoor recrea- . in wblh evorvonc. of UUU in - whatever r sji I Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. "AEOLIAN DEPARTMENT" 1311131) Farnam St. ran, mr Dwiunn and I rrtllie a nna it gives lire sad tons to las Boms ead. lsd." tha whnln nf t ie beat Mt . ..i blood, muscle aod train sua brtag per. aaaCataasl MAE HAYES JURY LOCKED UP External Indications of Disagreement Are Much in Evidence. CAC" SUBMITTED ON SATURDAY MORNING (losing; Aranments of Attorneys for Defense nn Appeal for Mercy, While Prosecution Says Con viction Is Kindness. Prospects seem to be favorab'e for a dis agreement by the Jury in the case of Mae Hayes, charged with stealing a $3"0 dia mond from T. I Combs t Co., when at a late hour last night the Jurors had not reached a verdict. At 10 o'clock the Jurora had evidently settled down to make a night of it and the discussion hsd apparently al most ceased. Judge Sutton Indioated ho would not hear a verdict until after I o'clock this morning. The case was given to the Jury at U: Saturday morning. Two hours of the morn ing session was taken up with closing argu ments of the attorneys. In his address W. W. Dodge, Mrs. Hayes attorney, appealed strongly to the sympa thies of the Jury and spent considerable time "roasting'' the city police force and especially Detective Maloney. who mads the arrest. He referred to the defendant as "this little Texas mother" and begged the Jury to send tier back to her lisping babe and not to prison. "She did not do any mora to this dia mond that Is missing than she did to any other of five or six other gems she ex amined. They might aa well have ac cused her of stealing any or all of tha others. She had no more Intention of stealing this one than she did of taking the others. She did what any other woman might have done while examining Jewela with the Intention of buying them." He referred to Detective Maloney's hands aa "Hamburg hams grasping her at the throat." "The trouble with some detectives," he said, "is thst they are alwaya using the muck rske. Everything they see creates a suspicion In their minds." Deputy County Attorney Fitch. In his closing address, declared the greatest kind ness the Jury could do for Mrs. Hayes would be to send her where shs would be brought to realise the error of her ways and where the Influences would be brought to bear on her to reform. He said she should be convicted as a protection to mer chants and to honest people. ... - , temperament, and whether fresh or. T t J SIS fe fatigued, can take an Interest. Evenings arter dark, rainy mornings and afternoons pass more quickly to the artlsUo tunes of the ' Metrostylc Player. I. J. Paderewski Says: "It Is astonishing to see thla little de vice at work, executing the masterpieces ot pianoforte literature with a dexterity, clear ness and velocity which no player, however great, can approach." "Everyone who wishes to hear absolutely faultier, free of every kind of nervousnees piano playing, should buy a Pianola; it la perfection." A full line on hand In the 'llanola Parlors", . at prices from 1100 up,' at 110 down and 6 per month and up. Call and ask to have them demonstrated to you. TeL Doofilas 1625