Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, July 05, 1906, Page 9, Image 9
r THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. L ij 1 JULY 5. IPOfi. .ij'Mi'l r , a Hi ( CURRENT COUNCIL Offit. 10 Pearl MINOR MENTION. ciarr ttu. 1 . j i j I Davis sells drug. . ? Stockert sells carpet. T! Il Fin engraving at Leffart's. f Ed Roger' Tony, Faust beer. New location. 10 Pearl 'fU, Maloney. Plumbing and heating, Blxby & Son. Wood ring Undertaking company. TeL Us. Lewi Cutler; funeral director. 'PTiona 7. "T-. Plarnond a aa investment. Talk .ta Vf art about It. , - . All 1te in barefoot sandals for children at Sargent's, family a hoe store. Poaltlon la waiting for you after taking a oouraa In the Western Iowa college. Baa Stephen Broa. for Are brick and fir clay, sewer pipe, fitting and garden hose. Picture frame made to order. Hundred of pattern to choose from. C. . Alex ander, US Broadway.' .1 If you have tender" feet and want a good, comfortable ihoe eee Dunun dt bean, 21 Main street. The regular meeting of the local aerie of Eagles scheduled fox Wednesday night n postponed until. -tnls-evening. B. M. Williamson rent and repairs sew Ing machine, also repairs all kinds of I bicycles. 17 South Main street. C. B. Jacquemtn St c. iisve presented a silver cup to be awarded the winner of a gold tournament at Lake Ianawa. vater color, assorted colors, artistic ; decoration, . galvanized Iron reservoir, 'three-gallon alse, 12.&; four-gallon alze. ll an. Peterson V Bohoenlng. We wholesale ice cream. Shipped to I any part of the state. Special price to i id reiau iraae. i. mucci, in west uroaa Way, Council Bluffs, la Tal. 164. W have the finest Un of sample raonu ! tnent (o select from In the west, bheely kV Lan Marble and Granite works, .ii , East Broadway, Council Bluffs, la. The funeral of Clarence, the Infant eon of Mr. and Mr. Herman Pool, 7'H Harmony street, who died Tuesday, will be held this morning at 10:?) o'clock, from the family residence). Howard A. Chlaam has returned from San Francisco where he was connected for a year or more with one; of the bank un til the earthquake. He doea not expect to return to the coast. If you need a new broom come and see the Hendee wire sweeper. Rug sweepers, f' ITS; floor brush, $1.60; warehouse brush, ) el.lSO; street ,,om. 75 cents. Complete Una, com and ee. Paddock Handschy Hard ware company. It I now Captain Samuel Green and First IJeutenamt, Alfred Peterson of the Dodge Light guard. The two officer arrived horn yesterday morning from Des Moines where they underwent successfully the ex amination for their commissions. Th following extraou will be served this , week at our soda fountain: Carmacla Kiss, Maple Leaf. Canieloup Sundae, Hartford Bat, Ftoseif-Phosphate. Orape Julc tm 'onade. Maraschino Punch, Horllck Egg : Phosphate, Maple Nog. Clark Drug Co. The Board of Education has offered a reward of 110 for the arrest and conviction of the young vandals who found their way Into the-Twentieth avenue school building a few days ago and broke a quantity of slate intended for tho roof to the new addi. tlon. Cheap fruit Jars are high priced this aea n. Why not buy good one at a vey little moref--We have tee Globe" glass top, patent self-sealing fruit Jars. Pints, 1 per dosen; quarts, $1.10. Also extra heavy rubbers, tin top Jelly glasses and root beer bottles. W,' A. Maurer. . Residence, Park avenue, $2,a0: residence, Glen aveiiue, U,UX; large vacant lot. Glen avenue, paving paid, $1,00; large lota near street cars, graded, J; residence, Frank street, seven rooms. $2,000; Whole block, f'Atlh etreet, twenty-four lot. $1,200. Tel. 1, Cha. T. Officer, 419 Broadway. Here w ar at the end of the season and for the next thirty days I will make Cae ilothe regardless of cost. I have a very 'fine line of Hcotch suitings, both light and heavy weights, from $30 to $45, that wllliso at $25. Your choice of sli in the store, black thlbets, undress worsteds, black' ana blue-serges, gray worsteds, will go In July regardless of, cost. . $36 over Coat' at $25. If you want to save $10 on a suit or overcoat drop In and see Hlckjj. Perfect satisfaction 1 : guaranteed wl h everything. K 8. Hicks. tmlly OesaU Mora with paint than with anything els. You may think you save a few dol lar on Drat east, but you'll lose a yea. or more on the wear. We don't offer bar gain counter price ror paint, but we paint so It stays painted. Jenaen A Nick Olson. Outside and Inside House Decora tions. FOR 8 A LB AT A BAROAIN One t-room .house with gas, city water and aewerag. also a ft-room cottage with city water and I We mpioy nothing but flrst-clasa Un sews rage; both well rented. Never vacant. ! Mr, ,n(i plumber and guarant all of Must be sold at onct. Will make a good our work. 8pncer Furnace and Sheet Investment o a. good Borne. Plea call Mtal Work. US Wet Broadway. and let me show them to you. Have house to rent on monthly payments. Call m up. Phone 417 and 40S Red. D. 8. Kerr, U6 Broadway, Council Blurts, Is. Investigate our -chewp land proposition In eastern Colorado; $6 per acre for rais ing all kinds of crops; good soil; best of water; delightful climate. Excursions first and third Tuesdays of 'each month. Send for stinted matter. F. C. Lougee, 124 Main atreav , Council Bluffs, la. Tb TifJ buaranty and Truat company, abstracters of title. Book data back to UC3. Book art all up td date. Work ao curataly and promptly don at lowsst price. Office opposlt court house, 236 Pearl treet. Council Bluffs, la. For rent, S-roorrt cottage, modern In all respects, with plumbing and hot water heating. 74S Madison avenue. $22.60 per month. Inqulr Btephan Bros. Colored Oxfords, white, gray, red, laven der, pink any color you want any price at Sargent's family ahoe, store. Poaltlon la waiting for you after taking a course In th WeOtern Iowa college. M. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night Lett A. Me-tsgar A Co. New Locatjoa of Wholesale Bakery, . tll.Mynster SI. Co, Bluff. Is. v 'Home-made Bread a SpeclaHy. ay ara MeAtee a bakery good better any mad or. -sold In th city? iply because all of the Ingredients that oto thslr composition are absolutely spur and of the highest grade produced. and will conform to and pasa inspection tinder any pure food law on earth. No compounda or imitations used. For Imported wines, liquors and Bud welaer beer go to L. Rosenfeld, wholesale liquor dealer," tit South. Main street. Hut Gav. Thirty-one lota belonging to an old estate, west of car house oa Avenuea A. B and C, First, Second and Third avenue, fifty lta. $100 each, on monthly payment. Wallace Benjamin, room 1, First National bank building. Both 'phonea M. Th time to buy a piano 1 when the chll drea have time to practice during vaca tion. Th place to get It 1 Where you gt the beat Instrument for th least nionv;-. A. Hospe Co., South Main at.. Council Bluff. . - t - . Whit canvas Oxfords,, all kind. Price, H to $a. - Duhcaa Dean, a Main street r 1 SCAVENGER WORK I haul dead animal. $1 0 per haad. Garua. aanea. manure and all rub bish; clean vaulta and reaspoola. All work don la guaranteed. Cauia promptly attended to. 'Pbone. Red U7L J. H. HtRLOCR NEWS OF IOWA BLUFFS Be TeL 4S. DEMOCRATS HOLDING ALOOF Waiting to Gee Who R publican Homiatt Sefoi They Declirt TbtmMlTe. PINNING HOPES ON REPUBLICAN DISCORD If Repehllraa Stat Convention I Mat Too In barman Ion Wise Oaee Will Decline ta Raa for Loeal O Hires. There I a disposition among the demo crsts to postpone holding their county con vention until after the republican stst convention at De Moines on Augut .1. The reason for this, It 1s said. I that there are several prominent members of the party who might consent to be candi dates for certain of the county offices this fall In th event the republican convention resulted In too much lllfeellng. This pos sibility, it is said, may Induce certain dem ocrats to stand for some of the county nominations. On the other hand the democrata concede that if the convention is not too aerl montoua the chancee for democratic suc cess this fall would be mighty llm, and that I why several prospective candidate who hve been approached have declined to give an answer at this time. Former Justice of the Pesce Harvey Oureft it is generslly conceded will be the democratic nominee for Judg of the su perior court, but th other nomination re o far all In th air. - There ha been ome talk of W. D. Hardin, at present holding the office of city assessor, being the candidate of the party for county treasurer, but it is said that Hardin has declined to give any definite anawer until after the republican state convention. Hardin ha been a candidate for county treasurer before, but each time met with defeat. The name of W. Brooke Heed, sec retary of th Commercial club, ta men tioned In connection with the nomination for county treurr, but it i not known If he ha any aspiration In this direction. Three year ago h wa the party nomi nee and wa only defeated by a narrow margin by Treasurer Conslgny. Theodore Laskowskl, assistant cashier of the Coun cil Bluffs Savings bank, has also been men tioned In connnectlon with this nomina tion, but his friends sy h would not con sider the proposition for a minute. Charles Walter wa a few weeks ago ssld to be an avowed candidate for the nomination for sheriff, but he has since denied that he has any ambitions In that direction, although his friends; aer. that be would not decline the nomination If it was offered him. A soon a the date of the convention Is fixed it Is expected can didates for the other nomination will show themselves. The democratic county central eommltt I scheduled to meet tomorrow morning In the office of Chairman F. W. Miller at 11 o'clock, to fix the date of th convention and to decide whether to hold aeparate convention for naming a county ticket and selecting delegate to attend the state, congressional and Judicial conventions. Chairman Miller Is In favor of holding but one convention, while others of the party think it would b best to hold a conven tion at an early date to select the delegate to the state, congressional and Judicial convention and to hold the convention to name a county ticket at a later date. J. J. Hughe, chairman of th democratic city central committee, I a candidate for member of the democratic tte committee from this district. W have a factory and can turn out any kind of wood work wanted. We manu facture more window and door frames, tanks, screens and sash of all kinds than I any other. C. Hsfer. Bt.l'FFfl HAS BASE FOIRTH OF JIXY Xot a Blagle Accident Dae to Fire work Reported. Council Bluff enjoyed an exceptionally quiet and sane Fourth. The giant cracker wa conspicuous only by it absence and less fireworks were used throughout the olty than on previous celebratlona of the great national holiday. That the abaence of the giant fire cracker and other danger oua fireworks tended to the enjoyment of the day is generally conceded. .The police prevented the discharge of revolvers and ths use of canes for firing off dynamite caps. Several young fellows, who disobeyed the city ordinance prohibiting the use of revolvers, dynamite canes, etc., were taken to police headquarters where their wespons were taken from them and they were per mitted to depart. One noteworthy result of the enforcement of the ordinance prohibit ing dangerous fireworks was the absencs of casualties. I'p to a late hour last night not a single accident or case of Injury from fireworks had been reported to the police and Inquiry among a number of the doctors of the city failed to bring to light any. The day was generally observed as a holl day. All of the principal stores were closed all day aa ware all the county and city offices, with the exception of that of the celrk of the district court. The quarterly pension voucher day as a rule falls on the holiday and for the accommo dation of the penaionera Clerk Battey kept his office open all the forenoon. The day waa spent in various ways by the people. Quite a number went to Felrmount park, which was liberally patronised by picnick ers from this city and from Omaha. The rain about t o'clock, however, sent the crowd at the park scurrying home, but later In the evening quite a number visited th park. Manawa, however, appeared to be the objective point for the crowd. Quite a num ber stsr'ed for the lake early In the morn ing with the intention of spending the day there, but the big crowd began going there about 1 o'clock. The lreet railway com pany put on a two-minute service and Is entitled to considerable credit for the ex cellent manner In which It handled the thousands who visited the lak resort yes terday. The rain In th afternoon started many homeward, but their place waa taken by othera who did not mind a little ehower. For the lover a of base ball, the Huatlera and the Nonpareils offered two capital ganea at the Sixteenth Avenue park. The first game waa won by the Nonpareil by a score of 4 to t, while th Hustlers cap tured ths second by a score of I to t, the Nonpareils making their scores la th Isst Inning. Xa Derision Kspeeted la Water Caa. Although Judge Smith McPherson baa given no Intimation that he will, city offl clala ar hoping tbat he will hand down hi declclon In th waterworka caa when In the city Saturday. The attorneys in the case, however, are of th opinion that If Judg McPherson wa prepared ta hand dowa big ruling la thla important caa. h would have given torn Intimation to that effect when he aent word he would hold a peclal eslnit of federal court her Sat urday. Th suit In which the decision Is snx lously looked" for by the city offlclala la th one brought by George N. Small)-, an eastern atockholder of the waterworka company, to enjoin the city from putting Into force the ordinance passed February z2 which provided for a reduced schedule of water rates. The question Involved In the Smalley tilt Is whether the company' franchise expired In January of- thla year or whether it continue until December 1 of this year or January 24, 1. Special Bala. I.iwn swings. $.; Ic cream freeiers, $1 46; hammocks, up from 78c4 lawn mow er. $175; garden hose, per foot, to; gaso line stove oven. $1.60. J. Zoller Merc. Co., 100-02-06 Broadway. 'Phone 830. Let us give you estimates on pslntlng. We will do the work right and make you the right price and put on the best ma terials. H. BOrwick, 211 South Main. Don't fail to see those new photos they are now making at Schmidt's. They are worth double the price. Rubber aoled outing shoes for ladles. Just the thing for the lake. Sargent's family hoe store. Look for the bear. High grade pianos sold on easy payments, 110 down and $6 per month. Swanson Music Co., 407 Broadway. Pianos tuned and stored. Ostermeer Maiiresa. Ostermoor Cotton Felt Mattresses ar guaranteed not to lump or pack. Price, $16.00.- We are exclusive agents. Keller Farnsworth Furniture Co. W pay $11 00 per ton for cast Iron; mixed, $S.M per ton; stove, $7.60; rag, lo a lb. I rubber, Tc; copper, I4o per lb. J. Kattl man, tot South Main. Both 'Phooea 650. CENTRAL FLOUR1.16. Every aaek warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar ket. Both Phone K lee Creaaa Freeseri, Whit Mountain, Arotlo and Wonder freeiers (none better) Just before the Fourth of July. Get our prices. Swains ft Maurer, S3S-33 Broadway. HAWKEYE SOCIALISTS MEET Joha R. Shank of Sloax City I domi nated for Governor by State Ceaventloa. DES MOINES. July 4 Socialists of Iowa in convention here today nominated John E. Shank of Sioux lllty for governor, A. R. Glfferd of Davenpoft for lieutenant gov ernor, Charles R. Oyler of Waterloo for secretary of state and Fred Splan of Du buqu for treaurer. While declaring In favor of a atate-wlde primary law, the resolutions oppose the measure which was advanced by the repub lican state legislature. Rellsjloa Excitement Fatal. SIOUX CITY, la., July 4. (Special Tele gram.) Pierce Ratllff, a prominent Imple ment dealer, dropped dead In camp meeting today from religious excitement. . He was telling friends at a Holiness ramp meeting at Mornlngslde that he expected soon to pas through the pearly gates of heaven, when he dropped dead of heart failure a few minute before 12 o'clock thl morn ing. Ratllff wa a well known "busmen roan of Oskaloosa, la. Falls oa Cane and I Killed. ' OTTUMWA, la.. July 4.-(SpeciaI.)-Whllc playing with a toy cane, the little Infant on of Mr, and Mr. Jame Tutwllea of this city ran against an obstruction and forced the cane down his throat. His mother hastened to remove It when the round knob on the end of It came off and tuck In the child' throat. He strangled to death before a physician could reach him. Child Swallow Coneeatrated I.ye. SIDNEY. la.,' July 4.-Raymond Schaffcr, aged 2 year, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clydo Schaffer. who live near Sidney, died in consequence of drinking concentrated lye. The shock to the mother wa So great a to produce hem' 'age of the lung and he is in a precarious condition. The funeral was held at th Christian church in Farragut. , Aeeldeat at Atlaatle. ATLANTIC, la,, July 4.-(8peclal Tele gram.) Ray Camblin was seriously cut about the face and may lose an eye. A can of powder wa blown Into hi face. Ernest Sander waa badly Injured about the face and hands by the premature ex plosion of a cannon cracker. Ray Peterson, near Elkhorn, wa llghily Injured by a dynamite cane which burned hi leg. Railroad Company Incorporates. PIERRE. 8. D.. July 4-(Speclal Tele gram.) Articles of Incorporation havs been filed for the Dakota Midland railway with headquarters at Huron and a business office in New York City, and a capital of $600,000. The purpose of the company, as- set out In the articles, Is to construct a Una from Sioux City along the Missouri river to the state line In Campbell county. The Incor porators sre I.. R. Glddings, L. E. Giddlngs, New York; Charles O. Elwood. Minneapolis, and Phil Lawrence and N. E. Porter,' Huron. KIREMEX ATTRACT BIG CROWD Twealy Tkaasaad People Attend the Raeea. SHENANDOAH. la.. July 4-(8peclal Telegram.) A crowd estimated at 30.0m) at tended the Southwestern Ftren.en's tourna ment at thla place today. Almost perfect weather prevailed this morning, but a heavy ahower late thla afternoon gave them a welting The ball same thla morning reaulted: Eseex. 2; Creaton. 1. Ladder climbing: Red Oak. flrat; Cla rlnd 1. second. Hub-and-hub race: Tie between Corning and Atlantic: time. :&V l.eadera' race: Red Oak, flrat: Clartnda. second; time, :UHt. 1 us iiirniunn uiui game was poor, re sulting, council Biurrs. is: Maryvllle, 2 It waa atopped by rain In the fifth inning. water race: Craston, flrat; Atlantic, sec ond To tournament next year will be held at iresion. no accident.. HARSE8S MEET AT LIBERTY Vlbl.E Lady Gall Raatlltea Win SilS Tret la Third Heat. LIBERTTVILLE. III.. July 4.-A two.ri.v trottii.g meet waa begun here today under pt-i-ircj ronauiuns. r our eventa were de cided today. Reeulta: 2:21 trot: Alie J. won two straight beata Time: i.uv, 117. Hillle K , Jetta. Ann vi reci Rq r.&noua also alerted. 1:1s trot: thirty Gall Hamilton finished third In flrat heat and then won the next to. Exalted won the flrat heat and fin- isnru e-inira in in next two trial. Time 2:14H. 2 12. 2:lii. Free-for-all pace: The Broncho won in iw iri(ni nrais. lime: I 06, Z.OtW. naron urauan. rvwiver and Gltation also siariea. 1 u pace: Arbella won In two straight Geraldln and Helen Bloaeoin also started Ptatal Dael ts Fatal. PITKIN. Colo.. July 4 George Canrpbell was shot and killed today In a duel with rnni aaer, a ranchman, fought on horse back. srier s clothing was pierced with a bullet, but he was uninjured. Vadar aays kui(iMu siuie a tune irom mm. 1 the- best HULL OPPOSED TO THE PLAN Ooarnuman Does Not Think the Perkini Proposal ii Practicable. CONVENTION MUST SETTLE OWN AFFAIRS y Talk of Anyone Stealing the Nomina tion "All Rot" and Declare Can didate Will All of Them Get a Bqaare Deal, (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. July 4.-(Speclal.)-In an Interview given out here today on his re turn from Washington and published n the Dally Capital, Congressman J. A. T. Hull of the 8eventh district says he doen not believe Mr. Perkins' plan to have the national committee settle the question of county contents In this state will succeed. Congressman Hull said in the interview: "I believe whoever ha a fair majority of the state convention delegates will get the nomination for governor. This talk about one side or the other going to steal the nomination Is all rot. The people of Iowa have too long had a reputAtlon for fairness and honesty for anything of that sort. There is a month yet and In that time I am sure there will be some satin factory adjustment of . .the present differ ences." On the question of Mr;. Perkins' proposal Captain Hull said: ' '"' "I really haven't thQught much of It, but I don't believe It would -succeed.' The fact Is that the state convention Itself will have to determine those contests. It is the su preme authority, and, as-! riew It, Is not even subject to the Courts. The national committee might decide on thing and the tate convention another ns regards the contests. Whatever the- convention does will have to stand, for It is not subject to any law other than Its own. As I said be fore, it is the supreme, authority as re gards Its own conduct and nominations." May Limit Commission. During the heatings before the legislative Insursnce commission Insurance men are now being asked their opinion of a law that would limit the commission paid agents for the first year's premium to 60 or 7t per cent of the premium and prohibit entirely paying commissions from subsequent premiums during the life of the policy. The ques tion disclose that the, commission has under contemplation the recommendation of auch a law. The commission has dis covered that some Iowa companies are pay ing aa high as 90 per cent of the first year's premium and per cent of all subsequent premium a commission to agents. In surance men have been divided in their opinlona, aome holding that It would handi cap the Iowa companlea, aa other states do not have such laws... and there would be a question aa to whether or not the law could be enforced In this state against non- Iowa companies. Postmaster to Des Molaes. The Iowa League of Postmasters of the Fourth Class will m't in Des Moines on August 28 and 29 for the. annual conven- tlon. One half day wlll.be devoted to the state fair, which will be In, aesslon at that time. The rest of the two days will be devoted entirely to discussion of topics concerning the management of fourth class poatofficea. The convention., will be wel comed to the city by Postmaster John Mc Kay of thla city. ' Competition for Eacampiuent. Two invitatlona for next year's encamp ment of the Iowa Grand Army of the He public were mailed to the headquarters at Boone during the lata encampment, s.nd neither were delivered. One was from Dubuque and the other from Cedar Kapds. These were the only Invitation aent and as they were not received the .department had to refer to the council of administra tion the selection of next year's encamp ment, the selection to wait the receipt of Invitations. The letters from the two cttltis, after staying in the postofflce at Boone the regulation thirty days, were received by Assistant Adjutant General Newman at the state house today. With them came Invitations from Sioux City and Clinton for the encampment to be held there. As soon a expedient, the officers of the department will get together and select the next year's location. May B Marder. The decomposed body of a man found In woods two miles south of thla city may be Herman Caldwell of St. Pan), Minn. In the pocket of th man' coat were found photograph, on the back of which were written th name, Herman Caldwell. A memorandum in a note book read "Mr. Porter, 10S East Seventh stteet, St. Paul, Room 40." The photograph were made by C. H. Nealey. Th man's face I o badly changed that It could not be told whether any of the photograph are of himself or not. Some were photographs of women. Although the fecial feature of the man are unrecognisable, detective have made out the following description: Young; height. S feet I tnchea; weight, 1T pounds: sandy complexion; chunky build; amall handa and feet. The body la now In Shank's undertaking establishment, where It will remain during the post mortem Inquest. Oae le ta Walsh Identity. A man answering th description of the man who left th suit case at the Dur- lln1n fr.lvhl At.rol h.r. VMt.rillv anil I ballewd to ba M. J. Waisb, lylncolo. Nab., Why 5yrup of fis family laxative It is pure. It Is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious. It is not expensive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It Is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. . If you use it you have the best laxative, the world produces. $15.00 Colorado and Back Elks' Special Train to Denver For the accommodation of Elks and their families from Iowa and Eastern Ne braska the Burlington will run a completely equipped special train, leaving Omaha Sunday, July 15th, at 4:45 p. m., and Lincoln 6:35 p. m., arriving. Denver for break, fast Monday morning. Reserve your sleeping car berths either in the Standard or Tourist Sleepers early on account of the heavy volume of Colorado business to move on the special $15.00 Elks' excursion rate. Standard sleepers, $3.50; Tourist sleepers, $1.75 per berth: The destination of tickets at the above rate may.be Denver, Colorado Springs or Pueblo. This train will make stops for passengers only at Lincoln. If your ticket reads going and returning over the Burlington it will be honored for the return journey on the Burlington's famous electric lighted Denver-Omaha flyer, No. G, which leaves Denver at 4:35 p. m. and arrives Omaha at 7:10 a. m. Special descriptive folder, Colorado publications, berths, tickets, all information I in connection with your called on Rock Island offlclala aome time yeaterday evening to get a refund on a ticket east. He stated that he has lost his suit case st Council Bluffs or Omaha and had to go back after it. The officials gave him his money back and he is supposed to have returned to Council Bluffs. The suit case waa left at the Bur lington freight depot. The man rushed Into the depot, dropped the suit case and left at once. The suit case Is still In the pos session of the police here and bears the name of M. J. Walsh, Lincoln, Neb. THE RAILROAD MOTOR CAR Growing Belief tbat It Will Kreat nally Pnt the l.oeomotlve Oat of Bnslness. 'It waa the prophecy of a western rail way contractor more than a year ago that "all the big steam engines on the stand ard railroads will be 'scrapped' and elec tric engines will be doing their work by 1926." Quite in line with this prediction are the words of President Buker of the Master Car Builders' association, now In session at Atlantic City, warning hi hear er, to be prepared for the rapid advance of the motor car In straight railroading. It Is one of the marvels of mechanical I 'volution that the steam locomotive." whose I Development oy su.ge. nv.ng men .-.n sun ' rela"' l"u '"" " " reached apparently us perieciion. Toward the coming revolution In rail road operation both the trolley and the automobile have contributed. From the first practical application of the overhead trolley in Kansas City in 1881, and from a successful third-rail Installation the next year In Baltimore, have sprung the great systems which now compete with the steam railroads In overland transporta tion. In the automobile lay the germ of the gasoline motor car such as has been tried out recently on Mr. Harrlman's Union Pacific and on the Chicago and Alton line, and such as French and English manager were testing on their short lines three and four years ago. Besides a demonstrated economy of op eration, the mptur cars will bring a very great advantage to standard railroads In competition with trolley circuits. They will make posslbls the running of frequent sin gle cars as "locals" In place of the oc casional and slow "accommodation" trains. And in this benefit, as well as In the blessings of cleanliness and quieter run ning under the new order, the public will share. New York World. Tnaa End HI I.lfe. KANSAS CITY. July ' 4.-John Iockwod died at the City hospital here today from th effect of a dose of laudanum, taken at hla room here during the night. It la not known wnether he intended to Kin himself or drank too much of the drug by mistake. He was In the hsblt of taking the drug. Ixck wood, who waa IB years old. was a lawyer and an Inventor. Hia father once waa ths mayor of Ban Antonio, Tea. DIARRHOEA If you or gome member of your family were taken suddenly to-night with Diarrhoea, Dyaentery, Klui. Cholera Morbus, or Cholera Infantum, would you be prepared to check It? Every home should have a supply of Wakefield's Blackberry Ba.lsa.rn II Is a most reliable remedy for all loose conditions of the bowels. All drugging elliU Because Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly tree from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the originality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects buy the genuine. Manufactured by (aufqrni a Iki Syrvp (9 Bxfcfm KaTwikxtTaaBlaaBA. Catt.1. LuiaTtll. Ky. rott SALE BT ALL L SAD I SO Colorado excursion from J. B. REYNOLDS, C. P. A. 1502 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEDRASKA. DOCTORS for L?J3EEI : ' 'y'.;ir,-;': V.! V Pit "sl,'ir9u.. The Reliable Specialists nervo-8exual debility What a vast amount of wretchedness, misery and sorrow this, disease, brings upon a man, and often due to his folly or his Ignorance.' It Is a .serious thing that men contract or Inherit disease or weakness, but the most serious results are sure to follow neglect or improper treatment. It seems strange that some men will defer treatment day after day, racked In body and wrecked In mind when there Is a safe way of escape. We offer you this aid,- this help, this assurance of restoration. Prlvale disease and weaknesses of men have been the means of blighting th -most radiant hopes, rendering marriage unhappy and buslnes a failure. Weak-, ness unnts a man for his home.- where men should find their happiness. - It unfits him for business, where men should meet with success, it unfits him fur friendship and leads him lo tthrlnk from companionship. The magnetism that wins men la absent. The unlinesa that attract women Is displaced by a shrinking weakness, and tli- lin knowing this usually aefks solitude. Nervo-Bexual Lability n among its victims the best of men. Their youth promised success and .. Jalitlcatlons deserved It. Their lack of man hood brought failure and pv i. and for an other cause. There are thous ands of men who would marry sivefor this delMir'iieiit. There are those who are married whose keeneat afftctlon Ilea In the fe ling that they are disqual ified and that the one whose admiration means most must know It. For a aafe cure of the diseases that ao Insidiously destroy the Intellect, strength and very manhood, secure t he services of the eminent specialists or the State Medical Institute. They will stop unnatural drains with their terrible results and restore to sound health the pitiable victim of Nervo-Bexual Debil ity, brain fatlgu and wrecked manhood. W cure safely and thoroughly: Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, . Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all the diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, excesses, self abuse or the result of specific or private diseases. FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION. gutAyl?oViry 10 STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1808 Faro am St., between 18th and 14th atreeU, Omaha, Neb. THE Purchasing Power behind the unsurpassed home circulation of The Omaha Bee is waat makes advertisers know that It pays to use , The Bee advertising columns liberally. 1 ' V Nw York. K. Y. DkUQQISTS. Tt jvi' - r' "".' ' 1 ' ."'vim-'- j 'Vfl-' , ...