TITE OMAHA' DAILY TSEEt MONDAY, JIAT P, 1907.'-
.Jl LA
CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
on thla lnue and again the supreme court
reversed the Boon Judge. These Imum
now having ben disposed the case comes
OnVe, 111 Scott HI. Tel. 43U
here (or trial on Hi merits.
MIOR MEXTIOX.
Davis, drugs.
Stockert fella carpets.
' Ed Rogers' Tony Fauat bear.
Fine engravings at LefTarts.
See Schmidt's elegant new photos.
.' Lewie Cutler, rubral director, 'phone t7.
' WXodring Undertaking company. Tel. &.
F.ERSEN at 8CHOENINO BELL. RUQS
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT,
TALK TO L.EFFERT ABOUT IT.
New mahogany and rosewood photo
f rumen Alexander's. 231 Broadway.
Wedding and engagement rings st the (
' ngni price. j. assume, us nesi uroaa
way. Mrs. CInra O. Brown and Miss Kleannr
Brown of First avenue are home from their
trip to Seattle.
The Book levers' club will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs, C. P. Banna,
lee, til Second avenue.
Mrs. Lewi Cutler will be hostess to the
' Oakland avenue reading club Friday after
1 noon at her home, 124 Bluff street.
BVDWK1SKR BOTTLED BEER IS
SERVED ONLY AT FIRST-CLASH BARS
, AND CAFES. I ROSEN FELD CO.. Agta.
The dlatrlrt court grand Jury will re
convene today. Aa far as la known there
. will be but little business brought before It.
Mrs. O. H. Telfer of 223 Twelfth avenue,
who has been In poor health for some time,
, has gone to visit relatives In Arapahoe,
Heb.
CARRIAGES ALWA7S READY. CALL
, r, BOTH PHONES, GRAND LI VERT,
J. W. AND ELMER E. MINNICK. PRO-
' PRIETOR8.
Mrs. W. L. Fleming of Glen svenue, who
has been 111 for the Inst four months, wna
'. removed yesterday to St. Joseph a hoapltal,
Omaha, for treatment.
The regular monthly meeting of the Wo
man'a Christian association will be held
f this afternoon at the home of Mra. J. W.
. Bell, 214 Fifth avenue.
The 3-year-nld son of Rev. Jamea A. Mc
Kenxle, pastor of the First Christian
church, who has been acrlounly 111 from
' membraneous croup, la now out of danger.
Ed Jensen ct Park avenue la home from
a trip to the Jameatown exposition. He
says the exposition la far from being ready
and lees so than any other exposition be
baa attended In recent years.
Dr. W. W. Magarrell, optometrist, now
open for business, 10 Pearl street. Council
Bluffs, In. Business 'phone 523, residence
'phone Cedar 156M. The only exclusive
optical store In southwestern Iowa.
The Woman's guild of St. Paul's Epis
copal church will meet thla afternoon at
the residence of Mra. Emmet Tlnlev on
Willow avenue. Aa there Is business of
Importance to come before the meeting a
large attendance la desired.
The commissioners on Insanity will hold
a hearing thla morning In the case of
Norman A. Maxfield of Keola. who has
been In St. Bernard'a hospital for ob
servation for some time past. The com
mission Is asked to commit him to the
state asylum at Clarlnda.
City Engineer Etnyre haa been requested
by the Iowa State Railroad commission,
which recently visited the scene, to fur
nish H with exact measurements of the
I length and other dimensions of the two
viaduct crossings desired over the tracks
of the Great Western railroad at Wood
bury avenue.
Someone set firs to the waats paper and
' other rubbish In one of the Iron waste
boxes at the corner of Ninth avenue And
Main street yeaterday afternoon. There
was a good deal of amoks and the box
fot a thorough cleansing by fire, the only
amage being to the advertisements on
NO ACTION ON WATER RATES
8polal Cgmmittsa. of Conooil Eoldi B
IfsetiDC t Consider lfgtur.
CITY ATTORNEY IS NOT CONSULTED
Meaabers ( Co an ell Tire of Inaction
Talk of Taking the Matter
Oat of Hands of Special
Corneal! tea.
Indications are that the special commit
tee of which Councilman Wallace Is chair
man will not submit, aa directed, a new
water rate ordinance at the meeting of the
city council. At the last meeting of the
city council the special committee was In
structed to prepare a new water rates
ordinance and present same at the meet
ing tonight. Mr. Wallace, however, has
failed to call a meeting of the committee
during the Interval and consequently It la
presumed the new ordinance has not been
prepared.
City Solicitor Kimball, when asked last
evening, said he had not been consulted
by Mr. Wallace or any member of the
special committee relative to drawing up
a new ordinance. "AH I have done," said
Mr. Kimball, ''was to draw up the ordi
nance which Councilman Younkerman pre
sented at the last meeting. The ordinance
was along the lines of the one passed by
the city In February of last year, there
being but a few minor changes. This ordi
nance I drew up at the Individual request
of Mr. Younkerman. The principal change
In this ordinance' Is the Increase of the
hydrant rentals from MS to 150. The ordi
nance doea not provide for any minimum
rate, aa Mr. Younkerman takes the posi
tion that If a person uaea only 10 centa
worth of water In a year hs should only
pay 10 cents."
Councilman Hendrlx, who la a member of
the special water committee, aald last night
that aa far aa he was aware Mr. "Wallace J
had not called a meeting of the committee
since the last session of the city council.
If a meeting of the committee had been
held It was without his knowledge or that
of Councilman Knudsen.
N. Y. numbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, L-6M.
Bes office removed to H Scott street op-
posits Nebraska Telephone building.
Greatest les saver on the market tha
Alaska refrigerator. Petersen Schoenlng.
Bee Office Moved.
The Council Bluffs office of The Omaha
Bee haa been moved from No. 10 Pesrl
street, where It has been for the last
ten years, to No. 15 Srott street. The new
office Is directly north of the Sapp block
and opposite the Nebraska Telephone com
pany's building.
Upholstering, mattresses msde to order,
old mattresses made over, feather beds ren
ovated, feather msttresses made and all
kinds of upholstering a specialty. George
W. Kline. Bell 'phone 548, Ind. 'phone 710
black. 1) South Main street.
Pre pari a a; for Commencement.
Arrangements for high school commence
ment week are assuming shape. On Sun
day afternoon. June 2. In the high school
auditorium. President 6helton of. Indlanola
college will deliver the baccalaureate
lermon to the graduating clasa. Tuesday
evening the class day program will be
given. This la not yet complete. Wednea
day evening there will be the reception by
the juniors to the seniors. Thursday even
ing, June 8, will be the graduation exercises
In the auditorium, at which time Dr.
Butler of the Chicago university will be
the speaker. The week's festivities will be
brought to a close Friday evening with a
reception and entertainment for the gradu
ating class by the Alumni association.
There la some talk of the entertainment
this year taking the form of a banquet
and this will be determined St a meeting
of the association Thursday evening.
The city schools will close Friday, June 7.
Give us your order for thst spring car
pet. We do the rest sew, lay and fit It
right to your room. D. W. Keller, 101 S.
Main.
When the weather gets warm the people
want ice, so call the Council Bluffs Coal
and Ice Co. Tel. 71
Conor II Likely to Act.
At the last meeting of the city council
Mr. Wallace voiced a protest against the
water works matter being taken out of the
hands of the special committee and turned
over to the committee of the whole. To
show their confidence In this committee the
council replaced the matter with It, but
now that the committee has failed to pre
pare the new ordinance aa directed It was
stated yeaterday that something would be
likely to fall tonight and the entire matter
placed In the hands of the committee of
the whole Until some final settlement nf th
the outside, which will have to be replaced. long pen(iln, controversy Is reached.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First Con- ; u.vnr Mcr. uv e .k-
srregatlonal church will hold a Kensington ' Myr Macrae, like several of the council
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. 'men. Is tired of the apparently unnecessary
ht-ifa' "ulBIJtn street. Mra .delay and favors deciding on a rate ordl-
.' t l PL Rnj Xtrm V. C Hlvh aryA Vlr.
Reed compose the committee In charge.
. There will be the usual mid-week service
: Wednesday evening at t o'clock and the
I choir will meet for rehearsal Friday even-
tng. .
n I Joe Morgan, a former Council Bluffs boy,
Ttow located at Decatur, Neb., In the hard
f ware and agricultural Implement business,
i IS In the city renewing acquaintanceships
. aaorgan nanaie. uuu ueai or v-urn, iseii
. In trade for goods, and he la seriously con
templating putting a KO-ton boat on the
' Missouri, so as to be able to hnul nis corn
and other goods to Omaha. He has had
.the project In contemplation for nearly
two yeare and haa bis plana now nearly
pimple ted.
Lacs curtains, gtockert Carpet Co,
nance and submitting same to the people
for their acceptance or rejection. It is
understood that several of the councllmen
now favor an ordinance on the lines of that
drawn up by Expert Klersted, with some
Important modifications, which It Is be
lieved the water works company will finally
agree to rather than prolong, a settlement
of this question.
The council tonight will open bids for
the curbing ordered on the streets which
sre to be paved this year. The contract
will embrace several miles of this work
and keen competition la looked for In the
bids. '
Hero to Stay.
Wa are dally receiving new lota of shoes
and are selling thsm at cur usual low
price. Duncan Shoe Co.
. Bridge materials. We have any timber or
plank you may wish. . When In need call or
write us. C Hafer Lumber Co.
Bee office removed to 16 Soott street, op
posite Nebraska Telephone building.
Farmer Killed la Runaway.
WEBSTER CITY, la., May .(Special
Telegram.) August H axe man, a prominent
farmer residing north of Williams, was
Instantly killed today In a runaway. His
team became frightened and he was thrown
from tha buggy, the, Impact breaking his
neck.
ADVICE TO
' RHEUMATICS
Noted Physician Tells How to pre.
veot and Cure Rheumatism, Kid
. ny said Bladder Troubles.
(By George Edmund Flood, M. D.)
If you would avoid Rheumatism and
Kidney and Bladder Troubles be moderate
In the consumption of heavy, rich foods.
substitute as far aa possible soups, broths,
fresh milk and drink water lota of water.
Take plenty of time to eat, and dua't eat
after you have bad enough, even If It does
taste good. If your work Is confining take
a moderate amount of exercise each, day
la the ppea air.
Of ewuree, neither diet, water, rest, nor
exercise will cure these amicllona. 1 advise
them as preventives only. For the bene
fit of the readers of this article who are
now afflicted with Rheumatism, Kidney,
Bladder or Urinary trouble, and daalre to
be cured quickly, I give below, complete In
evary detail, the famous prescription which
' has made Die so successful la the treat
ment of these dlaeasea It la the moet cer
tain cure for these diseases that I have
ever used. ' It ss plessant to take, It is not
expensive, It can be filled by any druggiet.
and 1 believe It ia the greateat prescrlp
lion for Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder
Trouble ever written. It is also a valu
blc spring tonic and blood purifier. If you
are a aufferer, save thla, lake It to your
. druggist and have It filled, or get the
ingredients and mix them at home
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, i ounce;
Concentrated Barkola Compound, lounce;
fluid Extract Prickly AaU Bark, drachm;
Aromatic Elixir, 4 ounces.
Adult dose, take on teaapoonful after
ass i la and at bedtime; children, one-fourth
to one-half 'teaapounful after meals.
After iou ere cured follow the advice
l.ave given you In regard to diet, exercise
and water, and you will not need the serv-
Ices of a physician again for these ailments.
Ot,her pair re privileged to copy.
Need any lace curtains T Before you
buy better come In and see us. We want
to surprise you In price and quality. D.
W. Keller, 102 8. Main.
Intrrnrban Una a Go.
ATLANTIC, la.. May 8. (Special.) It
now appears that the remaining (66,000 of
the $5,000 necessary to complete the At
lantic Northern & Southern Interurban rail
road from Klmfolton to this place has been
secured and that construction work will
commence about the middle of next week.
Messrs. J W. Cuykendol! and J. E. Bruce,
president and director of the new road,
have returned from Kansas City, where
they succeeded In Interesting the Palmer
Engineering company In financing the road.
The company made two propositions, either
of which are said to be satisfactory, and
all that now remains before construction
work will be commenced is for the di
rectors to decide at their meeting Wednes
day which proposition they will adopU
The Hobart M. Cable pianos at the Bourl-
clus Piano House. Several styles In fancy
woods. None better, none finer. 3X Broad
way, Council Bluffs, la.
Complete lino of Victor base ball goods
Petersen eV Schoenlng.
Petersen Schoenlng sella matting.
Bee office removed to IS Scott street, op
posite Nebraska Telephone building.
' Clob Concert.
An exceptionally Interesting and meri
torious program has been arranged for the
closing concert to be given this evening by
the musical department of the Council
Bluffs Woman's club. It will be given In
Schmoeller Mueller's recital hall on Main
street. The concert Is In charge of Mlaa
Maude Bell, leader of the department, and
Mrs. A. A. Covalt. On the program will
be. In addition to the local talent, Jean
Borgen, Martin Bush and Mrs. J. U. Jennl-
son of Omaha. This is the program:
Piano Soks-t(a) Novelette, F major
Schumann
(b) Impromptu, O major Schubert
Mr. Jean Boreren.
Trio Waken, Waken, Day Is Break
ing Mcweniie
Contralto Solo Across the Dee Coombs
Mra. Robert Mullla.
Piano Solo (a Berceuse; b) Polonaise,
A major Chopin
Mr. Borgen.
Soprano Solo (ai An Open Secret. Woodman
(b) Out In the Cooling.... Mary T. Salter
Mra. J. H. Jennlson.
Part Song Ijir.dslghtlng .Grieg
Mr. C. W. Tiilleya and chorus.
Sopranos Mra. Covalt, Mra. Jennlson,
Miss Baxr. Mrs. 8 troop, Mlas Judson.
Tenore Mr. Kigdon. Dr. Lewla. Mr. Jack
son, Mr. Pryor
Contraltos Mrs. Mullla, Miss Norene.
Miss Robinson.
Baaeoe Mr. Tulleya. Mr. Simons, Mr
Slmms.
Mr. Slmms, director; Mr. Bush, piano.
Lear a Year Baby to Walk.
We have Just received a shipment of
baby walkers, IMS to 12.50 each. Get one
and learn your baby to walk. D. W. Kel
ler, MS South Main.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Cloudy and Probably Showers Monday
ad Fair Tuesday la
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON. May 5.-Forecaet of the
weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska Cloudy Monday,, probably
showers; Tueaday fair.
For Iowav-Showers Monday, warmer In
extreme east portion; Tuesday partly
cloudy.
For Illinois Rain Monday and probably
Tuesday, warmer Monday In north and
central portions; light to fresh south winds,
becoming variable.
For Missouri Rain Monday; Tueaday
partly cloudy.
For Kansas Rain Monday; Tuesday fair
and warmer.
For Colorado and Wyoming Rain or
snow In east, showera In weat portion Mon
day; Tueaday probably fair.
For Montana Showers and cooler Mon
day; Tuesday probably fair.
For North Dakota Probably showers
Monday, cooler In west portion; Tuesday
fair.
For ' 8outh Dakota Showers Monday,
cooler In central and east portions; Tues
day probably fair.
Ivoeal Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, May 6. Omaha record of tem
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the laat three
years: 1907. 1(06. 1906. Doi.
Maximum temperature.... .68 69 fiO 68
Minimum temperature 42 44 88 67
Mean ' temperature 60 62 49 62
Precipitation 18 .00 .87 .86
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and comparlaona with the laat two year a:
Normal temperature 50
Deficiency for the day j.... (
Total deficiency since Mivrch 1, 1907 60
Normal precipitation IS Inches
Excess for the ray 05 Inch
Total precipitation since March 1 1 91 Inch
Deficiency since March 1 i.J7 Inch
Excess for cor. period. 19uH S3 Inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1906 38 Inch
Reports from Stations at T P. M.
Gasoline Stoves.
Two-burner, full cabinet frame, brass
stand pipe stove. S3, war d satisfactory.
J. Zoller Mer. Co.. 100-10S-1O4-1O8 Broadway.
Both 'phones 820.
Station and State Temp. Max. Rain-
of Wea'her. 7 p. m. Temp. fall.
Bismarck, clear 50 60 .00
Cheyenne, cloudy 48 60 .04
Chicago cloudy 48 60 .T
Davenport, cloudy 44 48 .06
Denver, snowing 5a 40 .08
Havre, cloudy 60 64 .00
Helena, cloudy bi 68 0
Huron, partly cloudy 64 66 ,T
Kansas City, cloudy in 48 .08
North Platte, raining 46 66 .T
Omaha, cloudy 63 68 .01
Rapid City, cloudy IA 4 .00
St. Louis, raining 62 64 .18
6t. Paul, clear 48 60 .T
Valentine, partly cloudy.. 52 66 .00
Wllllaton. raining 48 60 ,T
One h tbbon doexhe "wotffcof three
Hi the
r i
A
$ Mil TcMK
The ordinary typewriter writes
according to its ribbon. The
New Tri-Chrome Smith Premier
Typewriter writes according to
your needs:
Purple typewriting that will copy
for your letters,
Black typewriting that will not
fade or offset for your
office records, and
Red typewriting for emphasis or
for display.
It gives this triple service with
one ribbon and changes from
one color to another without a
moment's loss of time. This new
model retains all the good fea
tures of regular Smith' Premiers
and costs no more.
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.
TEACHERS ARE AGITATING
Wint Von Fay and Are Wartine System-
atioally to Cetmttthg Sam.
SHIFTING OF OFFICES IN THE CAPITOL
Room la the Bin Mtmi Unlirfi.
Inadequate to Accommodate All
the Officials and the Varlona
State Boards.
Bee office removed to IS Scott street, op
posite Nebraska Telephone building.
Buy the Jewel gas or gasoline stove.
Tbay are the safest. Petersen Schoenlng.
City Scavenger
I Itaul dead animals, tl.OO par head.
Garbs, lxi. munur. and all rub
Llsi; clean veulla and caspooit, All
fcor i done la nuarantrrd.
M. piomiily attended to.
lud. l'Ui'i.e Y 1II jud 117)
J. 11. MU.KLOt K
Matters la District Tenrt.
A suit which has been twice before the
Skwa aupreme court Is specially assigned
Yor trial In the district court today. The
suit Is thst of John A. Moyers against the
Council Bluffs Nursery compsny snd D.
J. Fognrty, in which' the plaintiff seeks to
recover 16.000 damages for nursery stock
which It Is alleged the defendants agreed
to replace If It failed to grow.
The ault was originally brought In Boone
county and the defendanta moved to trans
fer It to Pottawattamie county. The mo
tion was denied and on trial Moyers ob
tained a verdict for $3 ill An appeal was
taken to the supreme court which reversed
ths ruling of the lower court on the grounl
thst the motion for a transfer to Potta
wattamie county should have been sus
tained.' Following the ruling of the aupreme court
the defendants filed another motion for a
transfer and also for the assessment of
the coeta The motion waa sustained as to
the transfer but denied .aa te the assess
ment of costs. Including attorney fees to
the plalntifC Asetber appeal was Uata
T indicates trace of precipitation.
U. A. W ELSH. Local Forecaster.
ARCADE
an
s wk w-v veifi w
1MUJW V
CUtKCOtatuat BUatTtt UU V
COLLAR
te eaxTO cacm; a roa aa csnra
sum. eusaat a ea, assies m asm una
1 'V
n
-PATENTS that PROTECT.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, May 6.-(8peclal.)-lowa
school men and women are starting a cam
paign for better wages for teachers and
more consolidation of the rural schools.
They assert this Is the only solution to the
scarcity of teachers and the problems of
the country echool. When the commission
on the recodification of the school laws
meets next year and when the legislature
cornea together again they may find a
healthy aentlment manufactured by tha
teachers of the state along those llnea. In
one county alone as a result of an In
vestigation by the superintendent ninety
seven teachers who were in the schools of
ths county one year ago had disappeared
In the next. This was In Crawford county
and County Superintendent Hoffman found
that of the ninety-seven teachers twenty
two had been married, thirteen failed to
pasa teachers' examinations, twenty-four
left the county for better positions and
better wages elsewhere, thirty went Into
other work then teaching and eight quit
because of their health and for other
reasons. Because of this condition, which
It Is claimed prevails in many of the coun
ties of the state, the teachers are proposing
to take the matter up systematically and
make an effort to educate the public to
the question of higher wages and better
conditions for school teachers, especially
those In the country. They find. too. thst
many schools have but a few pupils and
that It Is not economy to keep a school
open If It has lesa than ten. They will
therefore urge conaolldatlon of rural schools
as a further remedy for the scarcity of
teachers. School teachers In the rural dis
tricts are being paid but tX to H0 a month
for seven months' school and must pay
their own board, with board difficult to
get at any price, while farm laborers get
as much with their board thrown In.
Mast Shift Offices.
Considerable speculation Is being Indulged
In as to how the executive council will
shift around the state offices in the state
house. There la not enough room. There
are several grave problems en the handa
of the council. Thua far the council has
dona nothing toward the matter formally
and the employee about the building are
somewhat stirred up as to where they will
be landed. The legislature Is In the habit
of passing bills creating commissions and
departments and ordering the executive
council to give them space In the state
houee, where, as a matter of fact, there la
no apace and thlnga are already too much
crowded. It Is thought pretty likely that
the geological department will be moved
to the new hlstoricsl building to make room
for the new board of parole that comes In
July 1. The state veterinarian must be
provided an office. He wants two rooms
and may be given two rooma In the build
ing acroaa the atreet eaat of the atate house.
It Is a residence fiat that stands on land
bought some time ago by the at at a. The
dairy and food commissioner already oc
cupies half of It.
Some of the moet eertoua problema, how
ever. Include that of taking care of the
railroad commission. This commission has
two little rooms and for years ths only
desk room had by the three members Is
a long table with four shallow drawers In
It. little more than a kitchen table. Now
that the legislature has loaded ths com
mission with work and it will be busy for
the next two years up to Its neck. It Is
necessary to give It room for deaka of de
cent alae for the memhera and for hear
ings, the present rooms not belnf large
enough to accommodate more than a dozen
or ao persons at a hearing. On one aide
of the commission la the rooms of the ag
ricultural department and on the other the
clerk of ' the supreme court, neither of
which can well be moved. It may be neces
sary to movj things around and give the
commission a suite of rooms on the base
ment floor.
Furthermore the attorney genera! wants
anothe. room and In order to give it to
him It will be necessary to find other
rooms for the secretary of the executive
council. This could be done by moving
the horticultural department to other quar
ters, but that ancient and honorable so
ciety furnished the wood for the Interior
finishing of the rooms It has and had It
carved in the shspe of fruit of various
kinds and its members would consider It
sacrilege to move it. The room Is Just over
the aupply department of the executive
council and would for that reaaon be par
ticularly desirable for the secretary. It la
barely possible that the pharmacy com
mission and the labor commissioner may
be moved, but the rooms they occupy are
hardly suitable for the railroad commis
sion or for the secretary of the executive
council.
Farm Success la the Weat.
Remarkable re porta have been made of
farm operations in thst part of the country
known as the semi-arid region and those
who have felt that possibly there waa a
change In the climate which had brought
about thla reault are beglnrilng to inquire
aa to the real reaaon. Vast regions that
were formerly regarded ss valuable only
for graslng purposes have become covered
with farm homes surrounded by healthy
young groves. ' During the winter there
was held at Denver a great dry-farming
congress where the transformation was dis
cussed and in part explained. It appears
that it Is the result of deliberate planning
on the part of men, that the good done
bias been largely because of the adoption
of the very best modern methods of farm
ing, such a a, for lnatance. the Campbell
ayatem of soil culture. Men who have
made a success of farming In this region
of scant rainfall have used Intelligence
snd they have not hesitated to try out
new things. Under the Campbell system
there Is planning not' during the growing
season, but during every week and every
month of the year for conserving the mois
ture so that not n particle -of that which
falls Is wasted. That this la entirely pos
sible Is shown by what has been iiccom
pliahed in a score of different atatea and
by hundreds of best farmers. For Instance,
PrOf. Campbell secured at Holdrege, Neb.,
In an unfavorable year and when thoua
anda of acres of grain In western Nebraska
proved a failure, 61H bushels of wheat,
testing 64 pounds, on summer tilled land.
Wife Burled at Sea.
NEW YORK, May 6. On board the
Cunard steamer I'mbrla. which arrived
today from Liverpool, waa Dr. Chalmers
Prentice of ChloHgo, who had hoped to
find here the body of his wife who died
at sea while a passenger on the North
German Lloyd steamer Koenlgln Louise
last week. When his daughter Camilla,
who met him at the pier, told him that
the body had been buried at sea. Dr.
Prentice was overcome. Mlaa Prentice pro
tested against a sea burial, but Captain
Morgenstern declared such a course waa
Imperative.
Rollins; Pin In Action.
Mrs. Culver, wife of C. U Culver, sheriff,
of Fayette county, Iowa, suppressed a
jail riot with a rolling pin.
Sheriff Culver was out of of town, when
Mrs. Culver, hearing a scuffling sound,
st'lxcd a rolling pin as the first weapon
handy and rushed from the living apart
ments Into the Jail.
With rare presence of mind she closed
the door to prevent an escape. Finding
half a doxen men In a fierce fight, she
' knocked down the first one within reach
and then, seising the ringleader by tha
collar, marched him to a separate cell and
locked him up.
The Board of Supervisors will pasa res
olutions commending Mrs. Culver's brav-try.
OLD CROW
YE,,
L WHISKEY
AND "THE BEST."
BOTTLED IN BOND
m
rnan is tHsM
MA
i
fc-mao ass j
t4.wn
PURITY ACE -STRENGTH
Look for th. word "RYE" In red on label. I
Dlstllleryt DUtributerw
Cigars by tlie Box or Thousand
Our Specialty
We are such large buyers of cigars direct
from factories that we are In position to
make regular wholesale prices on cigars
when taken by the box of Jo, 6u or lou, or
by the thousand.
GARCIA Jt BROS.' CIGARS.
There are no higher grade Clear Havana
Cigars tnan those made by F. Ourcla &
Bros., at Tampa. We handle thla line quite
extenalvely, and aeil the 16c else at luc or
lesa the 16c and" 30c aizee two for 25c.
Sporta. 6c atralght, box of 1(0 for 14 00
Ltatreactoa. t tor 2&c, box of 60 for 2.00
Conchas Especlales, 4 for 2bc, box. of 60
for 3.00
Cablnetes. 10c straight, box of 16 for..
Regalias. 10c straight, box of it) for.... 4 00
Knickerbockers, 10c straight, box of 25
for 2 60
Selectos, 10c straight, box of 60 for 4 5o
We save ta braada 100 Cigars at So oaoa.
We have tha moat perfect ayatem of
Humidors In the city, with a combined ca
pacity of toO.ouO clgara. Our cigara are In
perfect condition.
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co
sVBTaT.il JtBUQaiSTS,
ooBsrxm lsTai Ajrs joxaa rrmxzTi.
Tha acelpsnt queRtV ct
tCVUSS D!!ol
ka aoenrod tbU treat uUo.
!7odford Co Ity.
There are three fast trains a day to St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth via the
ClBTEJ-UESTEffl LB
leaving the Union Station, Omaha, at
7:50 A. M., 3:50 P. M. and 8:28 P. UL
The equipment includes parlor, cafe
and observation cars, dining cars and
Pullman Standard drawing-room
sleeping cars.
8:28 P. M, train electric lighted throughout.
Tho Bost of Everything
For rates, tickets and full in
formation apply to
TICKET OFFICES
I40M40S Faraam Straat
OMAHA. Its.
KWC9
11
i t
t!
it
