TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 9, 1907.
7
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READY FOR . ENCAMPMENT
r T&ft, Allison, Cnmmini and Others to
Address Old Soldiers.
PALMER TOUTED FOR GOVERNOR
! Read Wilt Comply !"
Twi Fare l.aer. kit lad
Mat ft Will ! Apply
Interstate Traffic.
(Froji Bluff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, June l.-8reclal.)-Th
efTlclala of the Iowa department, Orand
Army of the Republic, have completed
their preparations for the annual depart
ment encampment at .Dubuque next week.
They aay that they hare assurance of one
f the Urgent meeting ever held In the
late. The tnemberahlp has been con
stantly decreasing for sereral years, but
the encampments are as well attended as
j , ever In the palmy days of large member
ahlp. A special feature has been arranged
f this year to" have Secretary Taft present
; at the encampment and he will deliver an
i address at one of the campflrea. Governor
A Cummins, Penator Allison and other promt
I nent officials will be present and speak.
It Is the Intention to elect D. J. Palmer,
member, of the railroad commission, to be
department commander.
Probable Candidate far OsrvernoY.
. It Is the expectation that Colonel palmer,
who will be elected department commander
of th brand Army of the Republic at
this meeting, will become a candidate for
governor next year before the republjcan
primaries. Already the movement to that
end hoc been much discussed. He Is one of
the UK popular of the old soldiers, and
the , veterans nf the Grand Army of the
Republic Insist that they shall elect one
f their number 'as state officer. He has
been on the State Railroad . commission
many years. '
"Baby Farm" Has Iteea Abandoned.
; Because of the Indictment and trial of
Mrs. Fred West, the trial resulting In no
verdict. Mr. West today announced that
he would leave the state, and the district
court was asked to make disposal of the
Infants In her hospital. 'The district court
therefore directed that the fifteen babies
In her care be turned over to the Humane
society of Des Moines. This Is the society
Which , conducted the prosecution , of Mrs.
West, and at the head of which la Mrs.
Balrd, .conspicuous In the fight. It Is taken
that this will end the entire rase,
t W nealataaee t Two-Cent Law.
Attorneys for the railroads here state
that they will not make a fight to prevent
j?T!BMmffMM nniuui affmffl
IDffa Ellis
Music
TEACHERS IN
2 -
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mm
s WANTED--50 flmt Class music teachers for demonstrating the
Effa Ellis Illustrated Course for Music Teachers. Open your own school.
System can be taught successfully anywhere In the country. Teachers
j from distance must write or telegraph -for appointments. -Agents will
he coached In the;work at the' store of the'Perfleld Piano Co., 1611
i FarnamJSt., Omaha. Neb. . ; '... ., ' ' - . '. . .. ' . j
". ,l r- .I' -.. WRITE, OB CALX. ,i ' , ,
Effa Ellis Illustrated Miisic School
1611 Farnam, or 2424 Farnam . r' ' , Telephone Douglas T01
t , S. Special beginner's class for. adults Tuesday night, at 1611
Farnam Street. . ... '..
1 1.
rf WMfSttm The Guarantee
uu t-u-LW Dandelion Killer!
Rids the average lann at a cost of 60 cents. At the leading stores.
Ask; for it. - .
CHASE'S AGRICULTURAL PHARMAKUCITAL CO.
Wssther r a lotions-Bright
MAN AW A
BIO SPECIAL PROGRAM TODAY
Hordln's Cencert Dand Miniature Railroad
Roller Coaster Balloon Ascension
Coating Penny Arcade Japanese Pall Game
AT THEATRE '',uf,tratdu Snes
Motion Photography
Uoctrlc Studio Merry-go-Round
Uowling Alley and many other attractions""
N O GATZS. .iDASSIOAT
BMKrWIBfyfrnlBisaaBassaMlatBaMB
Aanoiacement
I E WISH to announce that we have out
grown the quarters at 410 North Six
, teenth Street, and have moved to larger
and better quarters at Eighteenth and
Farnam Streets, the Real Estate Exchange Building,
and that We have put in an entirely new stock of
Trunks (including the famous Romadka Wardrobe
Trunk), Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Oxford Bags,
Purses, Pocket Books, Ladies' Hand Bags and High
Grade Leather Goods of every description.
Or
V!)
. .... j "Our Pricas Aw , Right" "j
Freling L Steinle
(where trunks are made.)
1&05 Farnam St. ; Tel. Douglas 4995
15
the putting Into operation of the -cent fare
In Iowa. The law goes Into effect July I
and the passenger departments of the rail
roads will begin selling tickets then at the
lower rate. It Is Intimated, however, that
the t-cent rat will be maintained on all
Interstate business, even Into states where
the -nt fare Is In operation. It Is
stated also that the most of the reduced
rates for excursion parties and otherwise
will I cut out. . ' .
Qaarrel Over Soldier's Widows.
A little atlr has been made about the
state house by announcement of the ap
pointment of Mrs. John II. Campbell to be
Janltress In charge of the women's rooms.
It Is stated that an effort Is being made to
secure signatures to a protest against a
change In the position, on th ground that
Mrs. Billings, who Is being supplanted, is
a soldier's widow. As a matter of fact.
Mrs. Campbell, widow of a former well
known and popular mayor of Pes Moines,
Is also the widow of a soldier, and she was
his wife while h was In the service. There
Is Intimation that an effort Is to be made
to carry the quarrel to the Grand Army of
the Republic encampment at Dubuque. The
position Is tinder control of Custodian Mo
Curdy and the appointment Is personal.
Pratt's Hearing In ieeret.
IOWA CITT. la., June . 8pclal.)
Elmer Fratt'a preliminary hearing on th
charge of murdering William Connell began
In the court house yesterday before Mayor
Bell of this city. The attorneys for th
defense are fighting to secur ball for their
client, while the attorneys for the prosecu
tion Insist that Pratt remain In th county
Jail until September, when the grand Jury
can cct on the case. The hearing la be
hind the closed doors of the grand Jury
room, not even representatives of the press
being admitted. It is expected to last for
several days.
Held on Train-Wrecking? Charge.
FORT DODGE, la., June . (Special
Telegram.) Sam 8. Crandall of Dayton
was today held to the grand Jury under
bonds of $300 on a charge of attempting
on May IT and 22 to wreck the Chicago
N Northwestern fast mall near Llrmburg,
fourteen miles south of Fort Dodge, by
placing ties on the track. Crandall was
arrested by E. E. Stark and G. A. Gaton.
Chicago detectives In the employ of the
Northwestern. They" have been working
on the case a month. Crandall's alleged
wrecking attempts are said to have been
for spltework. He has posed as a pri
vet detective.
Iowa College Commencement.
GRINNELL. Ia., June . (Special.)
Iowa college of this city will graduate a
class of eighty at the coming commence
ment. The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached in the Congregational church by
President Main. The commencement ad-
Illustrated
School
EVERY TOWN
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dress will be delivered on Wednesday
morning of next week by Prof. E. A. Rooea
of Madison, Wis. The preliminary exer
cises began yesterday with senior chapel
conducted by President Main. This was
followed by the principal's reception to the
senior academy clasa and th Grtnnel!
academy anniversary In the evening. To
day occurred the meeting of the Board of
Trustee, the Hyde prise contest In oratory,
and the commencement concert by th
Faculty of the School of Music. This Is
the largest class over graduated from Iowa
college and a correspondingly large num
ber of th alumni of the college are ex
pected here to celebrate th event. '
bell Bark II tr too rr.
In stove wood lengths, II. SO a rick. Just
the thing for these cool mornings. Brlden
stein A Smith, 1401 S. 6th. Both 'phones 181
Drop Dead In Doctor's Office.
WATERLOO, la., June . (Special Tele
gram.) James Black, for over thirty years
an engineer on the Rock Island railroad,
dropped dead today In a doctor's office In
this city, where he went for consultation.
If you want a carload of lumber qul"k.
Hafer can ship It to you. We load tlfti
car the same day order Is received.
Iowa News Notes.
CHARLES CITT The local college
held Its sixteenth commencement at the
opera house last night. The address was
made by Dr. Herber of New York, editor
of the Epworth Herald. Dr. Hlrsch Is
to be given greater latitude In the matter
of Increasing the endowment of the col
lege and will devote some time to the
work. Andrew Carnegie ha given the
cohege 2K 000. .conditional " that they
raise 150,000 more, and for this reason
the president of the college will devote
the greater part of the vacation and some
additional time to this end. The college
Is growing and la very prosperous.
MANUFACTURERS FINISH UP
(Continued from Sixth Page.)
motlon for a new trial. Mrs. Wadsworth
practiced what Is known as "bro-cham.
' lstry."
Judge Wheeler also overruled the motion
of the defendant for a new trial In tho
case of George Matheson, the young man
who shot and seriously wounded former
Deupty Sheriff J. C. Baker. Matheson
was Indicted on the charge of assault with
Intent to commit murder. At the first trial
he was convicted and sentenced to eight
years In the penitentiary. On appeal the
case was sent back for retrial and Mathe
son escaped with conviction on the minor
charge of assault with Intent to Inflict
great bodily Injury, which is not a peni
tentiary offense. The court stated he
would pass sentence next Saturday.
The largest Ice box In the city was In
stalled at Orvis's butcher shop on Broad
way. ,It is 10x13 feet and W feet high. It
takes four tons of Ice to fill It and makes
a steady, temperature of 38 degrees. This
makes It possible to keep meat strictly
fresh for several days.
Special Prlees.
' On carpets, ruga, linoleum, oilcloth and
matting, window shades and lace curtains.
D. W. Keller,. 103 South. Main.
PAT WEEK IN D LUFFS SOCIETY
Jane Bride Is Already Mich la
Evidence.
Miss Ruth Felt Is home from St. Mary's
academy at Knoxvllla. 111.
Mrs. Lorean Bruner of Kansas City Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Gardner.
Mrs. C. W. McDonald left Wednesday for
Seattle, Wash., where she will spend the
summer. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davis are home from
a trip to the Jamestown exposition and
other southern points.
Mrs. Kllcabeth Matthews of Glen avenuo
and daughter, Mrs. Edna Jackson, are
visiting In Beatrice, Neb.
Mrs. 1 Alworth. 235 Oaklsnd avenue, en
tertained Informally Friday evening In
honor of Miss Opal Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell are here
from Des Moines -n a visit to Mrs. Mitch
ell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Blxby.
Mrs..- Page B. Morrison and children of
First avenue left yesterday for a two
weeks' visit with relatives at Woodbine, la.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stough are home from
a visit with Prof, and Mrs. J. Howard
Stough at Midland college, Atchison, Kan.
Mies Sarah Beslay Is home from school
at St. Mary's, Knoxvllle, to spend the sum
mor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Besley.
Mrs. N. P. Dodge and Miss Dodge left
Thursday for Brooklihe, Mass., to attend
the wdding of Mr. Phil Dodge to Miss
Whitney.
Miss Ada Sargent entertained Informally
at luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her
home. 817 Second avenue. In honor of Miss
Opal Goodman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Kuhn announce the
engagement of their daughter, Cornelia
Francea, to Mr. H. M. Donnelly of Omaha,
the marriage to be July 10.
Deign Ballenger Is home from the uni
versity at Lincoln, Neb., to spend the va
cation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
fcallinger of Willow avenue.
Miss Edith Byera of Seattle, Wash.; Mr.
J. C. Byers and Miss Wallers of Harlan,
la., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
byers find daughter at Kenard.
The Council Bluffs Uowlng association en
tertained a large number of couples at the
clubhouse at Lake Manawa Friday evening
for the first dance of the season.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bonham of 230 Har
mony street announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Clara Bonham,, to
Mr. E. W. Snodgraaa of Uils city.
Mrs. Hueston of Hamilton, O., and Mrs.
Williamson of Dixon, III., are guests of
Mrs. Hueston's brother, Mr. S. M. William
son and family, 108 Harrison street.
Miss Josephine Johnson will entertain at
dinner this afternoon In honor of Miss Mar
garet Judge, Miss Mae O'Brien and Miss
McDermolt of Omaha, at her home, HM
South First street.
The Klatter club, which was to have been
entertained Friday afternoon at the home
or Miss Helens Ulxby, lfcio East Broadway,
was postponed until next Friday, when
it win oe entertained Dy Miss Blxby.
Mrs. W. L. Douglass and Miss Bullard
entertained the members of the EXichre
club Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Douglass, 4u5 South Eighth street.
After cards, dainty . refreshments were
served,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bayles, S10 Park
avenue, entertained the members of the
Olen avenue "500" club Thursday evening.
Mrs. Belgfrled was awarded the first
women's prise and Mrs. . W. 8. Keellne the
men's prize. After cards refreshments
were arva
The members of the current topics and
household economics departments of the
Council Bluffs Woman's rlub entertained
at a kensington Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. D. J. Gates, K.9 South Sixth
street. The afternoon was spent socially,
light refreshments being served.
Mr. and Mra Stephen A. Goodman have
Isaued Invitations for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Florence Opal Goodman,
to Mr. John Robert Moyer of Allentown,
Penn., the wedding to take place next
Saturday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock at the
home of the bride's parenta, 143 Glen
avenua.
The afternoon "BOO" club was entertained
at 1 o'clock luncheon Thursday afternoon
by Mra. R. V. Innes, 217 bluff street.
After the three-course luncheon the after
noon was spent at euchre, Miss Halne re
ceiving the first prise. Miss bayles the see
ond. Mrs. Knox the "cut (or all" and
Mrs. Woodbury the guests' prise.
Miss Amanda Buckman entertained at
dliuier Monday evening In honor of eight
girls of the graduating- class, at her home.
1J( South Eighth street. Covers were laid
for Miss Vera Spetman, Miss Dora Snet
man. Miss Erin a Smith. Miss Marie Cor
nelius, Miss Tilera Dinkey, Miss Helen
(laln. Miss Edna Smith and Misa Amanda
Buckman. . .
invitations have been received here for
tlie marriage of Mr. Nathan P. Dodge. Jr.,
of Omaha, to Miss Laura Whitney of
Brookilne, Mass. The wedding will take
place June 11. In the First Parish church
at Brookilne, and will be followed by a
wedding breakfact at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mra Henry M.
Whitney.
Tli Economical Card rlub was enter
tained Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. James Spare on Fourth avenue. The
afternoon was spent at high five. Mra Ab
dell being awarded the first prise. Mrs
Mitchell the guests' prise and Mra I.
Mural the ouuatilauoa btiaa. 1L clue had
as Its tniests Mra Fisher and Mrs. Mltchel.
After the game refreshments were served.
The reception to ths senior class of the
high school tr the alumni Friday night at
the Ioda Light Guard a armory was a
brilliant affair and was attended by a large
gathering of the alumni. Following a pro
gram of addreesea. dancing was Indulged In
until a late hour. The hall was elaborately
decorated In the clasa colors, while palms
and ferns were used In profusion. Over 200
were present.
Mr. and Mra If. II. Van Brant and son.
Harry, will go to New Haven, Conn., the
latter part of this week to be present at
the commencement exercises at Yale. Their
Son, George, la one of the graduates. Mr.
Van Brunt , will shfp his touring car to
New Haven and he and family will make
an automobile tour of the New -England
statea, returning via Albany, Buffalo, Cleve
land and Chicago.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First Con
gregational church entertained at at ken
stngtnn and business meeting; Tuesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. John I. Luts,
716 Perrlng avenue. After the short busi
ness meeting the afternoon was spent so
cially, Mrs. William Pyper and Mrs. Wal
lace Bhepard assisting Mrs. Lull In the
entertainment. Light refreshments were
served during the afternoon.
Mr. Clark B. Nicholson, a well known
real estate man of this city, and Mrs. Didla
E. Driskell of 37 South First street sur-
Crlsed their friends Wednesday afternoon
y the announcement of their marriage In
Omaha, at the residence of the officiating
minister, Rev. Thomas J. Mackay. pastor
of All Raima' Episcopal church. After the
ceremony the newly married couple re
turned to this city, where a wedding sup
per was served at the Orand hotel. They
will make their home at Si! South First
street, the residence of the bride.
One of the most successful events of the
week was the reception Wednesday evening
given by the Junior class of the high
school to the seniors. There were nearly
SO guests present. The hall was beauti
fully decorated In blue and gold, the Jun
ior's colors. From the center was draped
the seniors' colors, green and white, which
extended to the corners of the room. The
orchestra was seated behind a hedge of
green palms and ferns, over which was a
design In the shape of the seniors' class
pin, of green and white electric lights. Serv
ing at the punchbowl were Mrs. Rigdon,
Mies Mabel Pryer and Miss Walker.
Rev. and Mrs. McClure entertained the
members of the graduating class of the
Presbyterian church at a four-course 1
to'clock dinner, Tuesday afternoon, at their
home 40 Bluff street. The dining room
waa beautifully decorated with roses and
asparagus ferns, an Immense bouquet of
hlch formed the centerpiece of the dining
room table. The place cards were In the
form of 1907 pennants. Those present were
Mrs. C. R. Coker, Miss Clara Chllds, Mr.
Glen Mills. Miss Jenny Jones. Miss Ethel
Winter, Miss Essie Cox, Miss Brnia Smith.
Mr. Harry Herney, Miss Bessie Green ,and
Mr Paul Wadsworth. Assisting In the
dining room were Mrs. Coker. Misa De
Vol and Miss Wallace.
A pretty home wedding occurred Wednes
day evening at 8:30 o'clock at 21S Harrison
street, the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martell nnru
when their daughter, Miss Viola Beatrice
burgess, was unitea in marriage to Mr.
Paul Joseph Wlckham, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. P. Wlckham of South' Seventh
street, Rev. Father Mullen of St. Francis
Xavler's church officiating. The ceremony
took place under a lasgc bower of palms
and ferns. The bride wore a handsome
dress of white embroidered batiste and car
ried a large boquet of bride's roses. Dur
ing the ceremony the groom s sister. Miss
Agnes Wlckham. played Nevens "Love
Song. After the ceremony light refresh
ments were served In the dining room,
which waa decorated with American Beau
ties and asparagus ferns. Only Immediate
relatives were present. Immediately after
the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wlckham left
for Omaha where they will make their
home at 122 South Thirty-fourth street
A very pretty wedding occurred last
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. U Bartel, m East Broadwav, when
their daughter. Miss Delia Bartel, was
united In marriage to Mr. Daniel J. Stutr.
of blmwood. Neb. Over 100 relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremonv. Preced
ing the ceremony Mrs. G. P. Caveltl sang
' O Promise Me," after which the bridal
party marched Into the parlor to the
strains or "Mendelssohn's weddlnar March
Little Miss Ina Celton was ring bearer
Miss Nellie Prefke of Omaha bridesmaid
and Mr. Ed Longman of Lincoln, Neb.,
best man. The ring ceremony was used
and was very Impressive, Miss Marlon
proge playing, softly, a violin sole all
durlrrg the ceremony- and congratulations.
The bride looked pretty 1n a dress of white
net over organdy and her arm full of
bride's roses, while the bridesmaid was at
tired In a gown of white net and carrlel
pink roRes. The little ring bearer wore a
light blue silk mull dress and carried a
huge cala lily in which was placed the
wedding ring. Immediately after the cere
mony a wedding supper was served. Mr.
and Mrs. Stuti left Thursday for Logan,
where they were present at a reception
given In their honor at the home of the
groom's brother, Mr. W. Stuts. They re
turned to this city Saturday, where thev
will remain for a few days and will then
leave for their home in Elmwood, where
Mr. EHuts Is engaged In business.
Office Space for Rent.
Only half block from Broadway, oppo
site Nebraska Telephone building. Heat
and light furnished. Omaha Bee offloe, 13
Scott street, t
HONORS TO CARDINAL
(Continued from First Page.)''
and to date it about 1360, or, at latest, 1400.
The probublllty, however. Is that It la nearer
the former than tho latter date. The value
as a testimony to the existence of the tra
dition regarding the translation of the Holy
House of Loreto Is quite sure, for by no
argument can it be supposed to represent
anything else. Thus the tradition must
have been well founded years before It was
painted.
Travels of Dante.
That Dante never was at Paris was- the
theme that Prof. Arturo Farlnelll main
tained the other day In a conference at the
Roman college before a distinguished audi
ence. Farlnelll maintains that Dante never
left the shores of Italy, and he said that
the Journey beyond the Alps never would
have been Imagined without the fixed Idea
of the Intellectual nourishment received by
the great poet In that "Eldorado of the
Wise."
It Is Interesting to nots that Mr. Glad
stone went even farther and made a strong
effort to show that the Italian poet even
went to Oxford. The arguments made by
Mr. Gladstone In this connection have never
been accepted as standard but Paris Is a
different matter.
There Is great rejoicing In Roman archae
ological circles over the splendid discover
ies which have taken place on Palatine
Hill. Although the excavations on the site
of the Mllla Mills lately demolished have
only Just begun, the Church of St. Cesarus
h
been found. It was th private chapel
of the first Christian emperors and was
completely forgotten by the fourteenth cen
tury, no mention of It being made after
that. This Is a most precious acquisition,
aa It fills In the' gaps of history.
The government haa also acquired the
famous statue of a priestess found In the
Villa Nero at Porto d'Anxlo, belonging to
Prince Lancellottl. It Is considered the
greatest gem of Greek art In Rome and
ranks with the Venus of Mllo. It waa un
covered by a storm, the sea washing away
Prince Lancellottl' property. He has sold
it to th government and It will be placed
In th Diocletian museum.
IS RUPTURE CURABLE?
Seeley, the Recognised Expert,
Oaly Tare Day Laager.
Her
'Rupture 1 not a tear or breach In the
abdominal wall, a commonly supposed",
but I th stretching or dilation of a nat
ural opening," aald F. H. Beeley, the Chi
cago axpert. now stopping at Hi Paxton
hotel. Continuing: "The hernal shield, a
scientific Invention, therefore not only re
tain the hernia comfortably, ' but reduce
tho opening In ten days."
Mr. Beeley will remain In th city this
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday only, and
will gladly show same without charge or
fit them If desired.
IVamagwrt Batersmaa .arrive.
BAN rRANtrsTO, June I The army
tranrrort alherwaa arrived todav from
laanlla via h'aaasaki aud Honolulu. VkliaIor'
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week we hold
Furniture Samples. Every
Hundreds wait for our sale
U VI B BIOh
0
J.U sun tvnz iincung one single misrepresentation in this or
we will pay to him (or her) or to any charitable organization
CnCC with this ad and
riltt 5c, this beauti
ful Imitation DAIif
cat alass..... DUWWL
Vorth 25c
o
Af , i " mni .-1 t raT- ""nfsirf
1 4 P
EXTENSION TAOLE
Solid oak 6-foot extension, beauti
fully finished, bolted construction,
elegant design, well worth C I D
$10; our sample sale prlce.Uil(l
uim a
vnuiH
CLOSET
' ii mi )$
Made of quarter
sawed oak, with
bent glass ends
(just like cut),
large x and,
roomy, will
hold 100 pieces,
8 a m p I e sale
"price ,c
only.,. 10,10
JIH-'V;;'
'J 1
'SS
CHAIR
Made of extra heavy
solid oak (this chair
Is not like the cut).
Solid seat, full back
posts, brace arms
worth $1.25; C!Q
sample price., www
CO-CART
This dainty little go
cart, perforated seat
and back, good all
steel running gears;
sample sal 1 A ft
price I.0
rwn
BV reW'" """ V
aw n
ess
the Nineteenth Infantry and a number jot
SMloon pasHongers on board. . While the
Blierman Is In port It will bu furnished with
a wireless telegraph plant. i
FOR SMALLER CONVENTION
Iowa Republicans FlKnre Xemt Gath
ering; Will Not lie aa l'n
vrleldly aa Before.
PES MOINES. June (Special.) State
house clerks have been doing aome fig
uring on the next republican state con
vention for Iowa. There has been com
plaint for a number of years that the re
publican state conventions have been
growing too large and that they are un
wieldy, but this complaint will not be
made next year, for tip; compulation"
shows that the next stateconvention will
have 27 per cent less membership tnnn
the one last year. Last year the conven
tion had 1.639 delegate and next year It
will have 1,1.15. provided the same ra'.l
prevails and thl has prevailed for many
year in Iowa convention. The l"s is
therefore 454 delegates. This loss Is Uls
tr.buted rjrettv ovenlv among the districts.
Tne representation by districts In the next
convention, with tbo Iobs In each, will be
as follows: First district 79, loss S3; 6ec
ond 100. loss 27; Third 117, loss 41; Fourth
111, loss 3S; Fifth 9S, loss 42; Sixth 91, lot's
37- Seventh 90. loss 61; Eighth 98. loss 48;
Nlrlh 111. loss 87; Tenth 148, loss 47; Elev
enth 1SI. loss 47. The Tenth remains the
big district of the tat In republican vote
and thu First Is the inall one. The great
est loss was In the Seventh district. There
Is, therefore, no gain for one faction or
the other in the changes which hav been
made and there will be no, one to ccm
pliln because the convention Is smaller
than It has been In other years. Inasmuch
ss the convention will be only for selecting
delegates to the national convention ond
It will he held several months before th
,imjrv flbt comes on. the rule of con
vention under the new Iowa law will not
apply. The convention will not select a
new state committec, but the old conxnlt
tee will hold over until the July conven
tion, when It la specifically provided that
the convention aa a whole must select a
state committee to manage party affn!r
The representation In the eecond conven
tion will be tne same as In the first.
DEATHRECORD..
Robert A. Marntloa.
WASHINGTON, June I Medical Direc
tor Robert A. Marmlon. U. 8. N-. retired,
died today aa the result of a stroke of
J apoplexy suffered yesterday while walking
s'eng Pennsylvania avsnu uear to Uea-
E ' ' 1 V
6v Br'.AjL-.
mm
TAT
piece new and the price iust about
of samples. During this sale we
Wo Culloney Oowltb
a
DED
(exactly llkt cut)
Extra heavy posts
and top rails,
eloHely filled top
and foot. Beauti
fully ornamented
chills, a $10 bed,
Bample sale price
$6.48
3
ROOMS
Furnished
Complete
69.50
COUCH
Bolld oak frames,
oiled steel coll
springs, biscuit
tufted, covered
with best chase
leather, sampla
ale price
12.75
city regular price $40
sample sale price
GASOLINE
STOVE
Two-hole
perfectly
safe
PQ.&TOE3
The Reliable Specialists
MEN OF ALL AGES
Whose weakened vitality, exhausted enorgias and sheltered nerWs tell a
pitiable story, caused In many cases by ignuranro or neglect, and who are In
a condition of sxtrems peril unless promptly rescued aud featured to health,
these are the ry mun we want to talk to and help.
What can be mure pitiable than to see u young man who Is lust budding
Into manhood drooping aud fading away In the springtime of life? itlseaae
soon robs the face of its color and the eyes of their brightness. The stooping
form, lutrglng -step and dnwneakl counteuunre reveal to t lie crltleal eye the
blight of his existence, but this Is only the shadow or outward mark of the
trouble existing within, and the, young man soon passes from the boundaries
of health Into the conhnes of dlnea.se. lie Is nervous.1 easily confused, absent
mlndrd. forgetful, continually possessed of doubts and fears, shy. suspicious.
Irritable, avoids oeiety and wculd rather be alone. The system unstrung, ho
ha headache, backache, (alpltatlon of the heart, shortness of breath, dizzi
ness, deranu'd stornuch. ti,rld liver, weak kidneys, ntor circulation, and fa
tired, lifeless and worn' out. He lacks ambition, confidence and courage.
If you are ailing call and consult with us without delay. We will help you
to escape from the slavery that 1 holding you captive and depleting your
manhood.
W go not qaot misleading prloss In our aanonnonnsnta. W inak a
misleading statsiasnta or deceptive, unbaslaessltke proyoslUoms. Ws ear men
at tl lowest eost for skillful and auooesaful mesa. W bsllev la fair deal
ing and method.
We treat men only, and cure promptly, safely and thor
oughly at the lowest cost, BRONCHITIS, CATARRH,
NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DIS
EASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPE
CIAL diseases and their complications. - -
Uti Consultation md Enrainitloa -f."1 f'r;; 'vv- ci nt h"!'-
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb.'
TOTTOfrf
our monthly clearance sale of
60 per cent less than usual.
extend the same liberal
any other ad of ours, QCft A ftti
they may select. .... . v)Ull
rnrCT with any pur
rllLL chase of $20.00
or more, a line oak
ROCKER
SEWIKS MACHINE
New model. It com
bines simplicity, dur
ability, reliability,
speed, strength and
beauty! a mahln
with a wonderful ca
pacity for a wide
range of work; hem
ming, filling, gather
ing, li e m s t It clitng,
seaming, etc.; It Is of
new type high arm
machine, Is beauti
fully nickel plKt-1;
automatic bobbin
winder; complete
with full set of at
tachments, soltd oaic
O
rase, to Intro-IJ AO
duce them. ,
b ,
DAVENPORT
And combination bed (exactly like cut
except ends) made of best selected
quarter-sawed oak, rubbed and pol-
ished, in verona velour and Chase
' leather, steel construction. The de
sign is large massive and roomy
guaranteed to be best value in the
26.00
burner,
$1.98
S FOR
1
ft
0 0W 8
x .'.it'iakw n mm