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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1907)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1907. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL OUre, IS Beott MIHOR MESTIOH rvl.i dross. fltockert sells carpets. FA Rogers' Tony Fsust beer. Fine engrsvlngs at Leffert's. Bee Schmidt' elegant new photos. Btock pastured, Imney. 'phone Z177J. Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 97. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 639. For rent, six-room house. 73 Sixth ave. PETERSEN & SCHOKNINO SELL. RUOS Leader In steel rods for I2.M. Petersen ft Sclioenlng. Pictures and art novelties for graduation gift. Alexander's, 333 Broadway. DIAMONDS A3 AN INVK3TMENT. TALK TO LEFFKRT ABOUT IT. Wnnti-d-Three carriers, to carry The Morning lice. Apply 15 8-ott street. The city council will meet In adjourned regular session tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. E. S. Hlcks Ih always up to hla eves Irt work, because lie makes letter clothes for the money than anyone else. Before you buy, see us for wall paper and picture framing, Council Fluffs Faint Oil and Glass Co., Merrlam block. BUDWEIHER BOTTLED BEER IS SERVED ONLY AT FIH9T-CLAB8 BARS AND CAFES. I ROSENFELD CO.. Agta. C. R. Nicholson, a well-known real es tate dealer of this city, and Mrs. Drlaroll, living near Crescent City, were married In Omaha yesterday. The county supervisors held a ahort ses sion yesterday aa a drainage board to con sider a few minor matters In connection with the Pigeon creek ditch, now In courae of construction. Alexander Dobson and wife have dis posed of the Metropolitan hotel property to A. E. Snow of Chanute, Kan., who took charge yesterday. The consideration la said to have bwn $1.0,00. Mike Wnlsh, who climbed Into a North western caboose in the local yards through the cupola window, claiming be was only sicking a plare to sleep, was given twenty days In the city Jail. City Auditor W. E. True of Sioux City was In the city yestrday, the guest of his cousin, Frank T. True, city treasurer. Adolph Reno and L. R. Hypes left yes terday for a Hulling trip to Blue lake, Onawa. Another child In the family of William Reeman, 2101 West Broadway, was re ported to the Hoard of Health yesterday aa ill with diphtheria. Mr. Beeman but a few days ago lost a little daughter from this disease. The ambulance from the police depart ment arrived yesterday from Sterling, III. It Is a handsome, up-to-date vehicle, pnlntert in a light French gray, with nlckel-plsted trimmings and brown leather Upholstering. It cost eHOO. Lost Sight or falling vision can be restored by the right glasses. We urgo you to try a pair of our "made to order" kind and enjoy life. Dr. W. W. Magarell, 10 Pearl street. Before getting your upholstering, mat tress making, repairing and reflnlxhlng done, get the prices of the Morgan Uphol stering company, 331 Broadway, next to Alexander's art store. Telephone for quick orders. Bell, 383; Independent, Z7-red. Go to Kline for your upholstering and furniture repairing. 19 South Main. 'Phones, Ind. 710 Black; Bell, 548. One Atfent Wanted in '. Each Small Town TO SELL OUU ICE CREAM We guarantee our Ice Cream to be equal to Ice Cream manufac tured by other manufacturer!. If you wish the best Ice Cream at real low prices, writ for particu lars. , N. P. JOKCENSEN 604 8. Main. Phoue 381 Council Bluffs, la. City Scavenger I haul dead animals. 11.00 per head. Garbage, ashes, manure and all rub bish; clean vaults and cesspool. All work dona Is guaranteed. Calls promptly attended to. Ind. Phons 1229 Y Bell Rod 1171 J. U. SHERLOCK ma r MAIMER'S j (D "IF Jl There are five trains a day to Chicago from Omaha and Council Bluffs via NORTH-lVEStERN Ul Train No. 6 leaving the Union Station at 5:50 P. M. daily, and arriving Chicago 7:30 A. M., is one of the best. The electric-lighted Overland Limited for Chicago leaves at 8:38 P. M., and pther fast trains leave at 8:00 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. The only double track railway between the Missouri Riverand Chicago. Splendid train equipriient. The best of dining car ervice. a7 X' ; "l1 1 BLUFFS Tel. 43. J. BROWN RETURNS TO TOWN Contempt Case Against Him is Set for Hearing; on Saturday. SAX00N INJUNCTIONS ON NEXT Court Announces They Will Be Takes I s jt Order and Heard Vntll All of Them Are Finally Disposed Of. J. Brown, the saloon crusader from Kan sas, has returned to Council Bluffs, and now that the Jury cases for this term are completed, will have an opportunity to get Into court. In making a final assignment of equity cases for this term Judge Wheeler yesterday assigned the hearing of the contempt proceedings against Brown for Saturday. The saloon Injunction cases Instituted by Brown have been assigned for June 17 and will ba taken up In th order In whloh they were filed. Brown appeared In court yesterday morn ing accompanied by Attorney N. A. Craw ford. In reply to a. question from Mr. Crawford, Judge Wheeler referred to the Brown saloon suits as follows: "These cases will be taken up June 17 and all either tried or disposed of In some othef manner at this term of court If we have to stay here until September. Mr. Crawford requested that the Injunction suit against A. Loftman, one of the saloonmen whom Brown seeks to put out of business, be tried first. To this Mr. Hess objected and suggested that the cases be taken up in the order In which thoy,were filed, and this Judge Wheeler agreed. - "The contompt proceedings may dispose of all these cases," suggested Mr. Hess. "It will dispose of none of them. That Is merely a side Issue," retorted Mr. Craw ford. "Who la entered to appear In these In junction suits?" Inquired Attorney George II. Mayne. "Mr. Brown's name Is the only one on the docket." "There Is nothing so far to prevent Mr. Brown from trying his own cases," said Judge Wheeler, and the subject wns dropped. Motion! for New Trials. Tomorrow Judge Wheeler will henr the motions for new trials In the cases of Bmlly W. Bresee, convicted of practicing medicine without authority; AYthur South well, George Matheson and ' Lafayetto Dalley, each of whom was convicted of assault with Intent to Inflict great bodily Injury, after being Indicted on the charge of assault with Intent to commit murder. The following Is the assignment of equity cases: Saturday, June 8 State against J. Brown. Monday, June 10 West against Jefferles et al.; Reed against City. Tuesday, June 11 Benjomln-Fehr Real Eptata company against Lydlck et al.; Marcus against Hill. Wednesday, June 12 Lamson against An derson. Thursday, June 13 Butler agalnsst But ler. Friday, June 14 Rice et al. against Prpndergast. . Saturday, June 15 Troutman safalnst Council Bluffs Street Fair company et al.; Luthan against estate of Elizabeth Mack land. Monday, June 17 Brown against Wilson et al. All cases In which J. Brown Is plaintiff will come on for hearing In the order filed, commencing Monday, June 17. Judge Wheeler yesterday made an order for the removal of Lulu Nelson from the Benedict home In Dear Moines, conducted by the Woman's Christian Temperance union of this city, back to the Girls' In dustrial school at Mltchellvllle. The girl was previously committed to Mltchellvllle, but on account of her suspected condition was transferred to the Benedict home. The management of the Benedict home de cided that It Is not the place for her and refused to keep her any longer. If It Is found she cannot be kept at Mltchellvllle, the girl will have to be brought back Spring Clearance Sale of Rich Cut Glass MONDAY, JUNE 10th, we offer Out Glass at a big cut in prices. The goods must go to make room for new lines arriving soon. SEE OUR SUNDAY AD. Gift Shoo Full Information regarding trite schedules and rate on application. TICKET OFFICES MOI-UOt Farasat Street OMAHA, Rtt, TWOS here and probably placed In one of the local hospitals. It makes difference In the price of mer chandise If the firm has many expenses or practically none. Bouriclus Piano House are In their own building, and for this reason sell better pianos for the same money than other houses or agencies can possibly afford. Investigate these facta and examine our goods. 335 Broadway, whers the organ stands upon the building. Buy the Jewel gas or gasoline store. They are the safest. Petersen ft Bchoenlng. Now Is the time to get lumber at your own price. C. Hsfer Lumber Co., Council Bluffs, la. GRADUATING EXERCISES TONIGHT Slxtr-Fonr Have Completed II I ah School Coarse. The graduating exercises of the senior class of the high school will be held this evening, at which time forty-seven young women and seventeen young men who havo completed the public school course Will be awarded diplomas. The exercises will be held In the auditorium of the high school building and will commence at 8 o'clock. The graduates, members of the v Board of Education and faculty of the high school will assemble In the office of Superintendent Clifford shortly before the commencement of the exercises. Tha address to the gradu ates will be delivered by Dr. Nathaniel Butler of the University of Chicago. This Is the program: Processional. Invocation by Rev. H. W. Starr. Music. Address by Dr. Nathaniel Butler. Presentation of diplomas by President Emmet Tlnley of the Board of Education Class song by the class. Benediction by Rev. Grant B. Wilder. Office Space for Rent. Only half block from Broadway, oppo site Nebraska Telephone building. Hoat and light furnished. Omaha Bee office, 15 Scott street. 8. M. Williamson, bicycles, sewing ma chines, Edison phonographs, records. Re pairing machines and bicycles a specialty. 17 South Main St., Council Bluffs, la, 'Phones! Ball, Red 1167; Independent, 707 Red. Wanted Three carriers, to carry The Morning Bee. Apply 15 Scott street. Petersen ft Bchoenlng sell matting. Husband aad Children Gone. Mrs. Lulu Mitchell has complained to the police that her husband, Charles Mitchell, has deserted her. taking with him their children. The Mitchell family came .to this city recently from St. Joseph, Mo., and the police are of the belief that Mitchell has returned there with the chil dren. According to the story, told Chief Rich mond by Mrs. Mitchell, there was onother woman In the case. This woman, until driven out by Mrs. Mitchell, as the latter stated, had been making her home with tho family. Last Monday Mitchell told Mrs. Mitchell that 1 he had arranged for her to take a Job In the kitchen of a South Main street restaurant. Mrs. Mitchell demurred, but the husband In sisted and threatened her If she did not. Mrs. Mitchell went to worky and when she returned In the evening found her husband and children gone. All of the furniture was gone with the exception of a sewing machine and a few personal effects belonging to Mrs. Mitchell. The furni ture, the police learned, had been taken back by a second-hand dealer from whom Mitchell had bought It, but for which ho had not paid In full. Previous to his disappearance Mitchell had been called to police headquarters, his wife having made complaint against him. Mitchell Informed Chief Richmond that the court In St. Joseph had given him custody of the children after a separation from his wife. He came to Cbuncll Bluffs, I where his wife followed him, and he took her back. To Chief Richmond he made serious complaint of his wife's conduct. ENGAGE TOUR CARRIAGES FROM THE GRAND LIVERY FOR THE COM MENCEMENT EXERCISES. BOTH j 'PHONES 172. J. W. ft ELMER E. MIX- NICK. PROPRIETORS. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250; Night, L 698. Grsduatton gifts at O. Mauthe's, 228 West Broadway. Chrlstlam Endeavor Meetlnsr. A union meeting of the Christian En deavor societies of tho First Presbyterian, Second Presbyterian, First Christian churches and Glendalo chapel will be held Thursday evening, June 18, at the First Presbyterian church. This meeting Is pre paratory to the district convention of Young People's Societies of Christian En deavor to be held at Harlan, June 21 to 23. The topics for discussion at the meet ing next week are: "Boosting the Coming District Convention," representative from First Presbyterian church. "What Chris tian Endeavor Means to Me," representa tive from Second Presbyterian church. "The Possibilities of Christian Endeavor," representative from Glendale chapel. "The Influence of Christian Endeavor Outside the Church," representative from First Christian church. C. Wright, president of the First Pres byterian church society, will be chairman of the union meeting. For the ftridnil, Giro your young friends one of our at tractive framed pictures or a piece of our new art pottery In honor of their gradua tion. Alexander's Art Store, SSI Broad way. W. W. Dtckerson, S32 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs, Is,, does all kinds of fine watch repairing. Fa a era 1 of Mra. Seaman, The funeral of Mrs. Sarah M. Seaman, wife of William T. Seaman, who died Tues day st her country home In Lewis town ship, a mile east of the Iowa School for the Deaf, will ba held this afternoon at S o'clock and burial will be In Forest Lawn cemetery, Omaha. Friends of the deceased desiring to attend the funeral services at the house will be provided with convey ances to and from there. If they call at Cutler's undertaking rooms on Pearl street this afternoon before S o'clock;, Mrs. Seaman was M years of as a and death was due to cancer. The family for merly resided In Omaha. Bummer shoes are now In stock and sell ing rapidly at our usual low prices. Don't fail to see them; It will ba money saved If you buy them here. Duncan Bhoa Co. Fins watches, 3 West Broadway. Mautbs. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed war Issued yesterday to tha following: Name and Residence. Age. Daniel J. Stlrts. Kim wood. Neb 27 Deita M. Bartel. Council Bluffs It James Fox, McClelland, la II Busts Jefferles, Weston, la 18 J. L. Corey, Boone. Ia 49 Mary Smith. Council Bluffs 41 Paul Wlrkbam. Council Rluffs. M Viola Burgess, Council Bluffs 10 Be tha Efcltpse ball bearing, sal f -sharpen-tea lawn sQAWsrs at Petersen at Bcbg suing. SESSION ON JOINT RATES Commiiiion Hopes Shippers Will Be Represented at Thii Time. T0UE OF RAILROAD INSPECTION State College at Ames la Asking; Stat Fair Board for Opportunity to Demonstrate Its Work at Fall Fair. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. June S. (Speclal.)-Ths Iowa Railroad commission holds a continue atlon of the hearing of the proposed Iowa Joint 'rates at Its office tomorrow and It Is expected that a large number of the freight representatives of the railroads and of com mercial associations will be here and that the manufacturers. Jobbers and large ship pers of the state will be represented mora than at any previous meeting. In fact, ths commission adjourned tha open hearing to this time because of tho fact that at tho first hearing there was not sufficient repre sentation of all Interests to enable tha board to determine what Is the real senti ment of the shippers. The board Is of tha opinion that consideration of the Joint rata question Is the most Important thing that has been before the board In a long time. It has been decided already that tho board will not put In a blanket Joint rate, cover ing the whole state with every commodity, and the 80 per cent plan, which was pro posed by the Des Moines experts In rate making, will not be considered at all. Tha rates which- will be put in are likely to bo special rates for certain commodities at cer tain places, not to afford competition, but to enable business to be done at all. Tha legislature placed the whole matter In tha hands of the board, with power to act as deemed best. Inspection of Railroads. The State Railway commission will within ten days start out on an extended tour of the state for Inspection of railroad prop erty. The three members will travel to gether and cover first the main lines and thon as many of the branches as possible, stopping especially at the small stations and Inspecting bridges, track and general equip ments. There has never been any such general Inspection of (he railroad properties In Iowa by the state authorities. The mem bers of the present commission have traveled much over the state In perform ance of their duties, but have not become familiar with the technical work of ths roads. They now propose to make an In vestigation that will enable them to under stand every detail. Under a new law the board secures Information as to every acci dent Involving Iobs of life or Injury to per sons. The Inspection will enable the board to better understand the significance of these reports. It Is also Intended to look somewhat Into the sanitary conditions on and along the lines of railroads. New Col lea: e Work. A delegation from the State college . at Ames was before the executive board of the state fair today to Induce that board to grant concessions for the benefit of the college at the coming fair. Prof. Hol den was at the head of the delegation. What Is wanted above all else Is proper space for making a distinctly college ex hibit at the fair, an exhibit of the college extension work, to show what has been done and Is being done for agricultural ed. ucatlon in the state under the leadership of the college authorities. It Is then pro posed that a special camp be establiahel where will be gathered together those who are engaged In this work throughout the state. Then It Is proposed that a model farm cottage be establiahel under the di rection of the domestic economy depart ment to show how to fit up a cottage and to arrange mattera for convenience and cheaply. It Is expected that the most of this program will be carried out at the state fair, Kerr Conrt Orarantsed. The new superior court at Shenandoah has been organized, making the- sixth of these special courts In the state. Under an act of the last legislature a court was or ganised at Perry, where Governor Cum mins appointed W. H. Fahey as Judge. At Shenandoah Judge Ferguson this week opened and organized the new court. In each of these courts the Judge gets 82,000 a year, the same as district courts In soma cases. It Is probable a similar court will be organised at Qrlnnell. Mar Disbar an Attorney. As a result of developments In a local case today County Attorney DeOraff stated to a Jury that disbarment proceedings will be commenced against H. B. Noland, an attorney, who Is accused of attempting to secure perjured testimony. The matter came out In tha trial of Mrs. Fred West. who Is accused of causing the murder of an infant at her "baby farm" last year. Noland was one of her attorneys. The state secured as a witness Mrs. Berrlnger, who testified that Noland fixed up a false story Intended to exonerate Mrs. West, and tried to Induce Mrs. Berrtnger to go on the stand and tell this false story. The testimony. If It had been presented, would have been Verdict for Dr. Pierce AGAINST THE Ladies' Home Journal. Sending troth after a lie. It Is an old maxim that "a lie will travel seven leagues while truth Is getting Its boots on," and no doubt hundreds of thousands of good people read the unwarranted and malicious attack upon Dr. B. V. Pierce and his "Favorite Proscription "published In the May (1D04) number of the Ladies' Home Journal, with Its great black dis play headings, who never saw the hum ble, groveling retraction, with Its Incon spicuous heading, published two months later. It was boldly charged In the sland erous and libelous article th.it Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, for the cure of woman's weaknesses and ailments, con tained alcohol and other harmful Ingredi ents. Dr. Pierce promptly brought suit against tha publishers of the Ladies' Home Journal, for aoo,000,00 damages. Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr. Uok, tha editor, maliciously published the article containing such false and defamatory matter wluf the Intent of Injuring his buslnesu-rfurtherruore. that no alcohol, or other Uurlous. or hablt-formtng, drugs vere, contained In his '! rlptlon"; that said medicine native medicinal roots snd harmful Ingredients whsu that Mr. bok's malicious itate- were wholly and absolutely false. t rmtijjii." from miiu-nt chem iU v , ly..:TTmnii-dT.ht It rijd n.,t .,nt cjJW t,r any of the aliened hannTjl TUee fscu weru !m ttioten in liic t iriloi in the unnma Court. buatneas of Lr. Ptorce w greatly Injured by the publication of the libelous article with it great di.i.lay headings, while hundred of thousands wbu read tin wkkeJIy defamatory article never saw the humlile groTeliiig re trscUoo. set In small tjoa and made as lncun-sii-iKus as Doaaibla. The soatter aa bow- ever brought before a lory la ths Supreme Court of i hew York slats wnico Btucapuy ar), or yer i vorite trey Is mad (Bora eonuiviio verad ley- " ere fyrcc JTo f lymli-y h t they iJ Li L La lilc-U ill ill ' scs fit Favi.ri l.e Pri i 1- crs cams to Jp fatarnlraA ISkAAA SiJMkdaCS Personal knowledge this competitive sge and possessor m the front ranks of k The Well Informed of the World. ret' A vast fund of tersonaj knowledge is really essential to the achievement of the highest excellence in any field of human effort. A Knowledge of Forma, Knowledge of Function and Knowl edge of Product are all of the utmost value and in questions of life and health when a true and wholesome remedy is desired it should be remembered that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., an ethical product which has met with the approval of the most eminent physicians and gives universal satisfaction, because it is a remedy of Known Quality. Known Excellence and Known Commmsnt Part and has won the valuable world, who know of their own and best of family laxatives, for This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of Syrup of Pigs and has attained to 'world wide acceptance as the most excellent family laxative. As its pure laxative rmnciples, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians I .1 w; II if if.i ii. t . ana me weu iniormea ot me world to be the best we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Fig and Elixir of Senna as more fully descriptive of the remedv. ;U but doubtless it will name ot Syrup ot effects, always LOUISVILLE, KY. sufficient to have cleared the defendant. Noland and others deny the statements and declare the witness a perjurer. Lenox Collrge Jubilee. Great preparations are being made for the golden Jubilee of Lenox college, at Hopklnton, Delaware county Iowa. A new president, K. E. Reed, will be Inaugurated, and there will be rededicatlon ot a soldier's monument, said to be the oldest monument of the kind In the state. This will be done by Senator Allison, if he Is able to be pres ent. There will be a large attendance of the prominent men of the state at the ex ercises of the week, for while it Is one of the smaller colleges of the state It has a distinguished history. Special Prlees. On carpets, rugs, linoleum, oilcloth and matting, window shades and lace curtalna D. W. Keller, 103 South Main. Lawn mowers and refrigerators at Pater sen and Schoenlng. Iowa Railroad Men Promoted. BOONE, June 6. (Special.) Announce ment has Just been made In the North western general offices, Boono, of an Im portant change among some of the officials here. H. M. Elcholts, who has been train master here for soma time, has been trans ferred to Huron, S. D., and has departed for his new home and duties. L. F. East erly, who has been chief dispatcher for some time, has been promoted to the po sition of trainmaster and has started upon his work. F. J. Byington, who has been chief night dispatcher, has been1 given the position made vacant by the advance of Mr. Eaaterly and C. N: Cummer of Chicago will take Mr. Bylngton's place. Bee office removed to 16 Scott street, op posite Nebraska Telephone building. Webster Cttr Stabbing; Affray. VTEBSTER CITT, la., June 6. (Special Telegram.) In a drunken brawl last evening at Eagle Grove, Irwin Wren tf this city stabbed George Wendall five times. The wound Is In the abdomen and probably fataU The fight started over money Wren' gave Wendall with which to buy whisky. Brlnsjs Peculiar Damage Salt. CRE8TON, la., June 6. (Special.) A suit has been filed in the district court of this county by John Blair against Frank and Truman Knight for the sum of $10,000, the allegation being that about a year ago the defendants assaulted the daughter of the plaintiff. Lutherans at Marahalltown. MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., June B.-The sixty-sixth annual session of the Evangeli cal Lutlieran Hauges synod began today at Roland. Nearly 700 delegates are present. The synod's membership Is largely In the northwest and Canada, Ion Kews Motes. HAM BURG A quelt weddlag occured at the home of W. F. Tates near here on Sunday afternoon at which time their daughter Pearle waa united in marriage to George W. Felne of Republic, Ia. WATERLOO Two slaters died today within twolve hours of each otiier of pneu monia and a third is critically 111 with the same trouble and cannot long survive. They sre daughters Of Nela Nordham of tills city. WATERLOO Mrs. Frank Nelsus. whose home Is ten miles distant from this city, was found today hanging by the neck. Evi dently she had been dead several hours. She was the wife of a prominent farmer. Ill health caused temporary Insanity. HAMBURG Miss Louvana Toedt, for the last three years the head of tha music department of the Hamburg High school, resigned her position last week, having accepted a similar position in the schools of Madison, S. D., at a raise in salary. CEDAR FALLS A flremens' tournament In thla city today and tomorrow attracts departments from all over northeastern Iowa. Immense crowds witness ths uuruda and race. Two thousand dollars Is to be awarded In prizes. The weatlmr Is favor able. There was tins fireworks tonlghu GLEN WOOD Mrs. AbWe Ln.kln died st her residence here yeaterday, aged 78 tears. Mra. Lufkln waa the wile ot 11. B. .ufkln (deceased) and has been a resi dent of Glen wood tlfty-two years. Two sons and one daughter survive her. E. G., In bualneas In Denver, K. L. of ths D. L. Heinshlner company and Cora, who makes her residence here. HAMBURG George Wsrner, one of Fre mont county's foremost farmers, died at Ins home north of this place Tuesday morn ing after a sickness of about three months, death being caused by an affection of the lungs. Mr. Warner has resided in this county sll of hla life and he leaves a wife and Ave children and many relaUvea The fnneral services were conducted from this place Wednesday. CKESTON Ths thirtieth annual com mencement exercises of the Creeton High school are taking place thla week. H'iiiy tha baccalaureate sermon was pita hod oy Rev. i' other NiHMikii of ti,e .!,..,, ata Conception church. Tuesday evening oc curred tha annual Junior banquet. Thurs day evening the class day exercises will be held. Friday evening will occur the corn mencement exercia, Saturday ths senior olaas picnic and on MondAy evening is the annual banquet of the Alumni association. ATLANTIO-TLs Xouca- iisa'a ChrUUaal i OF Personal Knowledgi is the winning factor in the culminating when of ample character it places its patronage of millions of the Well Informed personal knowledge and from actual use that it which no extravagant or unreasonable claims alwava rut rWA lr V,w V A ' J aws fc, UiU WiVl higs and to get Its beneficial note, when purchasing the full name ot the Company- California rig Syrup Co. printed on the front of every package, whether you call for Syrup of Figs -or by the full name Syrup of i let sans4 ! !tt taTst-. MU fcsaHsill VI sAMIMIi LB oAN FRANCISCO. CAL LONDON. ENGLAND. association Tennis club has Just been or ganized here with a charter membership of eighteen out of the twenty-five providod in the by-laws. The club was organised last night and C. P. Flndley made presi dent and W. A. MflMlchaels secretary. They have an excellent court laid out and are arranging for games with other tennis teams from nearby towns snd also the other tennis club In Atlantic. They expect to open the season next Thursday with a social event that will provide the remain der of the members. ATLANTIC The preliminary hearing of Cal Moore, Chris Miller and Charlie Conner, tha thre men who were held for assault on Loren 8a out mm and Christina Thulln, who were seriously beaten up with beer bottles, was held today at Griswold, Moore was held to await the action of the grand Jury on the charge of assault with at tempt to commit great bodily Injury. His bonds were placed at $750. Conner was re leased because it appeared that he did not take part in the assault, but merely planned It, while Miller, who la but tf years of age, was released because of hla age. ATLANTIC Yesterday there were two deatha and one funeral In the Immediate vicinity of Atlantic and all three were Women who had been residents of Cass county for many years and were well known in the history of the county. Mrs. Jennie Lewis, one of the first settlers of tho county died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Woodson, here after an illness that has extended over a period of fifteen years. She was C7 yeara of age and had been a resident of Cass county for the past thirty years. Mrs. Frank C. Smith, another pioneer settler of the county, was found dead In bod by her daughter yes terday morning. She was 53 yeara of age and hod been a resident of the county for the Inst thirty-seven yeara, residing on the same farm where she died all this time. Her death was due to heart trouble, to which she had been subject for VfRn. Another sudden death occurred At ! Wlota Saturday, when Mrs. Anna Kelnan died at her home while cooking supper for the family. Nebraska Girl Graduates. BALTIMORE, June .-(Special TVIe gram.) Gladys Rowena Henry of Burch ard, Neb., is one of those who will receive the doctor of medicine degree at Johns Hopkins university. She is an S. B. gradu ate of the Unlveralty of Nebraska, 19iX. ilj &LJ however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, a this, great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcome all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period Without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived . from tt use of this wonderful ' remedy. Sold by all druggists at ft.oo per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. Ths Prfl'fl Retniiater Co.. Atlaati. 6a. 'uporSait . trail Changes ' EFFECTIVE JUNE 9th. Leaves Omaha for Denver, Lincoln and Nebraska main line 11:55 p. ra Leaves Omaha for Lincoln and northwest main line 0:80 p. nu -Early train for Lincoln, leaves Omaha at 8:00 a.m. -Fast train for Lincoln, leaves Omaha at 0:05 a.m. For Lincoln and Intermediate points, leave Omaha at. . . .1:45 p. m. Day Chicago train, leave Omaha (Instead of 7:25 a. m 7:00 a.m. For Chicago, leaves Omaha at , 4:80 p.m. For Chicago, leaves Omaha (Instead of 8:05. p. m.), with diner, at " 0:30 p.m. CITY TICKET OFFICE 'Phone Dougla 3580. 1502 Farnam St. mm it contests of fortunate 3u',ir-. 5 of therj is the first are made. a ' NEW YORK.N.Y NEWS FOR THE ARMY Major Thomas 8wobe Is acting chief quartermaster of the Department of the Missouri during the temporary absence of Major Thomas Cross, on leave of absence. Leaves of absence have been granted the following officers: Lieutenant Colonel Charles M. O'Connor, Eighth cavalry; Sec ond Lieutenant A. H. Mueller. Captain T. Q Donaldaon, all of the Eighth cavalry, for ten days. The following enlisted men have been ordered honorably discharged from tho army: Privates Henry Thompson. Troop F,. Second cavalry: W. E. Iing, Sixteenth bat tery, field artillery; Frank J. Schelble and Musician A. J. Meek, Nineteenth battery field artillery If you havn anything to trade advertise . It In ths For Exchange columns of Tha ' Bee Wunt Ad page. Council Bluffs Ileal Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to TheA' Bee June S by the Pottawattamie County- Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Grace S. Montgomery and husband to ' Rolls J. Hart, lot 1, Graham Terrace, Council Bluffs, la., w. d $4,600 Paul I. Van Order to Fre4 Anderson, lot W, block 30, Central subdivision to Council Bluffs, la., w. d 1,250 Flavius Wolfe et al. to Mary A. Ram sey, lot 9, block 14, Williams' First addition to Council Bluffs, la., w. d.. 1,100 Alexander H. Llndsey and wife to N. T,e Retts. lota 12 snd 13. block 1. town of Hancock, w. d Emma H. Tledt and husband to Min nie Stude, part of lots 31 and 32, Avoca Land and Loan company's subdivision, Avoca, la., w. d Julia R. Myera to Vestlve Way Mc Dowell, lot 1, block 15, Burns' addi tion to Council Blurts, la., w. d Frits Westerniann to Elsie Wester mann, eH of nw and e of w4 of cwV 20-74-41, w. d 67S 300 66 Seven transfers, total $7,881 Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy is equally valuable for chil dren and adults. woman covet a , pretty figure, and them deplore tha loss of aheir girlish form after marriage. The bearing ' cn''ren ' often destructive Li to the mother' shapeliness. . All of this can be avoided. El mWUID8ff eJ F U U Ul li 3 Df)0V r ( r-.'i A. 4 A