Nebraska Newspapers

    CURRENT
COUNCIL
OflM, IB tt
EACLES VOTE FOR CHANGE
Iowa Declares for State Representa
tion in the Grand Body.
OEDEE PROSPERING IN STATE
l C. Haaloa, Formerly State Depoty,
la on the Carpet and Hesolottons
Passed Ilegardlng Ilia Hand
ling of Piaanru.
.'. hough reported adversely by the com
mittee to which It was referred, the resolu
tion presented by State Deputy Naeve, look
ing toward the appointment of delegates to
the grand aerie by state series Instead of
by the subordinate aeries, was adopted yes
terday afternoon by the Xowa State aerie,
Fraternal Order of Eagles.
A resolution endorsing 8. B. Wadsworth
of this tftjr for grand worthy president of
the order waa adopted with much enthusi
asm and by a unanimous rising vote, Mr.
Wadaworth was candidate for the position
last year at Milwaukee, but withdrew at the
last moment. The Iowa delegation to the
grand aerie at Norfolk In September will
now boom his candidacy.
The reports of President Stephens and
Secretary Meers showed that there aru
thirty-eight subordinate aeries In Iowa with
a membership exceeding 7.600. During the
last year aeries were organized at Decoruh
and Woloott,
Cities and towns In which aeries are es
tablished are: Sioux City, Council IUuITs.
Des Moines, Ottumwa, Cedar Rapids. Fort
Dodge, Davenport, Oskalnosa, Marshall
town, Dubuque, Keokuk, Iowa City, Clin
ton, Waterloo, Hurllngton, Boone, Musca
tine, Anamosa, Carroll, Perry, Oolwe'n,
Elkader, Valley Junction, Maquoketa, Mon
tlcello, Ft. Madison, Atlnntlc, Waverley,
New Hampton, LeMars, Wheatland, On
tervlllo, Albla, Charlton, Kldon, Creston,
Deoorah and Walcott.
At the afternoon session matters In con
nection with It. C. Hanlon, former state
deputy, were brought up. Hanlon Is tho
Waterloo man who waa Indicted In this
city on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses In connection with
the recently organized Eagle Life Insurance
company. The charge waa made In the
convention that Hanlon had unlawfully col
lected and retained funds belonging to the
state aerie derived from the per capita ta:t
with the result that the finances of the
state aerie are Insufficient to meet the de
mands. The history of his connection with
the Eagle Life Insurance company was
gone Into and a sweeping resolution was
adopted by the state aerie. The action by
the state aerie yesterday afternoon, one
of the officers announced, would result in
Hanlon being ousted from the order.
Much of the business transacted by the
grand aerie yesterday was not of a public
nature. The attendance yesterday was
larger than on the opening day, the roll
call showing seventy-one accredited dele
gates present.
tglertlon Comes Today.
It Is thought likely that the session this
morning will suffice to complete the busi
ness of the meeting. Officers will be elected
and the place for next year's meeting
chosen. Marshalltown arid Cedar Rapids
are both In the field for next year s meet
lng. The banquet at the Grand hotel last night
waa a complete success despite the fact
that while covers were laid for 2M there
were only a few over 100 In attendance.
Mayor Macrae was unavoidably absent and
Mayors Dahlman of Omaha, and Hoctor of
South Omaha, were unable to be present,
but there were plenty of other speakers
to fill their places on the program. Hon.
....,i a. loastmaaier in
hi usual felicitous manner, and the Dahl- 1
man Cowboy quarter from Omaha furnished j
the musical feature. '
rM1,... 4a.I-. M A A. A. . .
Thl evening the visitor will be enter- j
tatned at smoker In the club rooms of
the local aerie, and an excellent and diver
sified pro pram I promised.
Matters In District Court.
County Attorney Hes filed In the dis
trict court yesterday a supplemental peti
tion in the suit brought by Pottawattamie
county against the Portland Oold Mining
company to recover into the county treas
ury tax for five year back on It capi
tal stock. The petition I a voluminous
document and covers 481 page of type
written matter. Judge Thornell ha ar
ranged to come here Monday, July 21, to
bear the first batch of the tax suits against
the Portland company.
Prank MUledge ha begun ault against
the street railway company for $6,000 dam
age for Injuries alleged to have been re
ceived on July 4 of thl year. The plain
tiff allege that he wai thrown to the
ground while In the act of boarding a car.
owing to the car being started suddenly
and violently before he had secured a
footing on the step. A. W. Akwlth, at
torney for MUledge, ha filed notice of a
Hen for $1,000 on any Judgment his client
may obtain against the company.
Mr. Agatha Roth ha Instituted suit
against the Modern Woodmen of America
to recover on a policy of Insurance held
by her deceased husband. Charle Roth, I SKRVED ONLY AT FlflBT-CLASa BARS ' with the same offense, Constable A. S. J.
who wa a membtr of Council Bluff camp i AND CAFES. L. ROSENFELD CO.. Agt. ! Shropshire, Arlrona Ranger Samuel Hay
No. 7161. Payment of the policy I refused Thoma Williams, against whom his hurst and Policeman Lee Thompson were
oy tn order. Charles Roth died October
t. 1906, and according to the petition of
hi widow, all due and assessment had
ben paid to date.
nfflee Ipae far Rent.
Eight feet wide, eighteen feet long, on
ground floor, opposite Nebraska Telephone
building. IS Scott street; central location i
only one-halt block from Broadway. Ev
erything new, electric, light; for t a month.
Omaha Bee, 15 Scott street.
Condition ot School Fvida.
The auditing of the accounts of Oeorge
B. Davis, treasurer of the Independent
school district of Council Bluffs, by J. P.
Hess and W. H. Klllpack. committee from
the Board of Education, ahows the follow
ing balancea In the different funds:
Teacher' fund $111 479. IT
imi
School house fund 1 4i7 S4
bchool building bond fund 4.758 74 ia" fiom Omaha.
. Before getting your upholstering, mat
Total f2S.4S7.18 i tress making, repairing nnd reflnlshlng dune
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. JR. Night. L 1
Official to llrlo V. M. C. A.
In order to buoht the Young Man's Chris
tian association building fund It haa own
decided to charge :i admission fee to the
bad game to he jjuyed by the official
of Pottawattamie and Harrlaon count lea
Saturday afternoou, July at the Ideal -
51
City Scavengers
Bora and caitle hau,:d free of cha (e.
Urlae. enj, man .re and all tut
blh. cUan vaults and ceaauoia All
work done Is guaranteed.
Call ptomptly atModed ,
lad. Phone lilt Y Ball fled lit)
blLEIUiOCK CliJSON.
' ''"' iw y .-
NEWS OF IOWA
BLUFFS
Pt. Tel. 4!U
Hustlers' park. Tickets will be placed on
Kale the early part of next week.
The return game between the Pottawatta
mie and the officials of Mills county will
be plnyed In this city Saturday, August J
when the Pottawattamles Intend to retrieve
tholr scalps which they lost to the Mills
county men last Saturday at Qlcnwood.
Ice cream flavored with pure vanilla,
something- that will please you. . Purity
Candy Kitchen. 615 Broadway.
Buy the Jewel gas or gasoline stoves.
They are the safest. Petersen Schoenlng.
Iletallera Picnic at Home.
Falling to secure a reduced rate from
any of the rnllroads, the Council Bluffs
Retail Grocers' and Butchers' association
has decided to hold its nnnual picnic this
ear at home. The picnic will be held
Thursday, August 8, at Walnut grove, In
the northwestern part of the city, near
the east approach to the Illinois Central'
bridge over the Missouri. All member of
the association will close their stores the
entire day on August 8 so that they and
their employes can enjoy the outing. The
committee having this matter In charge Is
preparing a program of sport and amuse
ments. The failure of the association to
secure railroad rates which would have
enabled the holding of the picnic out of
town was due to the enactment of th.
state -cent passenger rale.
CARRIAGES Alo,.uR READT, CALL
S72, BOTH 'PHONES. GRAND Lt VERY,
J. W. AND ELMER E. M IN NICK, PRO
I'RIKTERS. Testimony In Cnt-OtT Cnne.
Taking of evidence In the litigation over
land In Cut-Off resulting from the attempt
of Cl aries R. Hannan to purchase samo
from the state of Iowa as abandoned river
b"d, was begun yesterday before Reporter
B. O. ErulriRton, special commissioner ap
pointed by Judse Smith Mcpherson of the
I'nlled States court. A number of attor
neys are In attendance, including several
from Omaha and Attorney General Byer
Is expected to be present today to represent
the state of Iowa, which has Intervened in
the suits.
Marshal Hamilton of Florence, Neb., who
has been familiar with the meanderings of
the Missouri river since the early sixties,
gave Important testimony on this point
yesterday.
OUR MADE-TO-ORDER GLASSES
SATISFIES THE MO.T CRITICAL. DR.
W. W. M AQARRELL, OPTOMETRIST. 10
PEARL ST.
Ren I Kstate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
July 11 by the Pottawattamie County Ab
stract company of Council Bluffs:
Christian Bondo and wife to Peter
Hondo, sei, se4 2-76-43, w d $3,000
Mary Kvernnam ct al. to Emma K.
Seltzer, lot IX block 31, Casady's
Ad., Council Bluffs, w d , 1,460
Margaret L. McGee and husband to Ja
cob O. R. Beoyles, lot 1, block 25,
Hughes A Doniphan's Ad., Council
Bluffs, w d
George P. Sheldon to George S. Wright,
lots 2 and 3. block t; lots 4, 9, 11, 12
IB, 16. 17, IS, 19, 20, block 1; lots 6. 6,
8, 11. 17, 21, 29 and 30. block 23; lots
2 and 3, block 41, all In Ferry Ad.,
Council Bluffs, q c d
Jessica J. Sledentnpf and husband and
200
100
Ellen M. S. Haas and husband to
Laura L. Clausen, lot 13, block 87,
Central Sub., Council Bluff, q c d.. 1
Total, five transfer $4,751
Full line of refrigerators. Petersen St
! Schoenlng.
Marrtnge License.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
tho following:
Name and residence. Age.
; William Vondruska, Omaha 21
' Blanche Hendricks, Omaha is :
Frank Mahony, Omaha 22 I
I Maude Morrow, Omaha 20
i,orn F. Clemmon. Tonopah, Nov,
Floy 1 Cramb, Denver, Colo
P. D. Cooper. Omaha
Vallancs. M. Alston, Omaha
21 I
1 i
39 I
21 I
80 i
SO
23 !
U ;
Jm f Comford. Bogard. Mo...
Annie Mara Huth, Stanton,
Neb.
Ira Woodrow, Council Bluffs.
May Martin, Council Bluffs..
Medical Society Meeting.
The twentieth annual meeting of the I
Medical Society of the Missouri Valley will :
oe neia in council ciuns, esepiemDer o ana
. The program ha not been fully ar- !
ranged, but as the street fair and carnival
will be In progress at the time the visiting
medic will have plenty to entertain them.
MINOll ME.TIOJf.
Davla, drug.
Btockert aell carpet.
Pump, J. Zollcr Mer. Co.
Ed Roger' Tony Faust beer.
Fine engraving at Leffert'.
See Schmidt' elegant new photo.
BUT BORWICK'S PURE PAINTS.
PETERSEN SCHOENING SELL RUGS
STORAGE. INQUIBE 333 BROADWAY.
Lewi Cutler, funeral director, "phone 91.
nuuu....s L,mm.m, company. i. m.
ugar Dana aisne.
Alexander', S33
Broadway.
Fishing tackle fit for Ashing,
tlon. Petersen St Schoenlng.
Big elo
Great va-
Hammocks from 7Ao to $10.00.
rlety. Petersen 4k Schoenlng
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT.
1 V... Jl:
?," " ""'" "ull,.,lur
uivwivB, mail y , i j m liubb VW11UI1
based on statutory chargea.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brown and Mr. and
Mrs. Dell U. Morgan are in attendance at
the annual meeting of the State Phar
maceutical association at Clinton.
One of the rooms on the first floor of
the Jennie Edmundson Memorial hospital
ToULX?. wUbute'd
iw ror the purpose.
The members of the Board of Super
visors, accompanied by Contractor Iina,
took a trip along the Pigeon creek ditch
yesterday, Inspecting tn bridges which
have been constructed over the stream.
W. L. Thlckstnn and family have gone
to Moline, III., for a short visit with rela
tives before returning to Arkadelphla, Ark.,
where Mr. Thlckatun will resume his work
as musical director In the Arkansas uni
versity. Rev. Henry DeLong officiated at a double
wedding yebterday at his office In the court
house, the contracting parties being Wil-
! liiir.i Vondruska and Blanche Hendricks i
' and Frank Mahotmy and' Maude Morrow
(he prices ol the Morgan L pholsterlng
nif.nnv T.l 11, nUitUNV n.t tit A ,t.n.
xt tc
d -r a srt store. Telephone for quick order. fatally tcriea reter rorresrr i. restaurant
Bell. SSi; Independent. 270-red. keeper, and Mrs. Marie Smith. In a fit
I'M ward A. Harrtnston. who ha been ; cf jealous rage. He then surrendered to
visiting hi par i.ii, Mr. and Mr. Arthur;,. ,. v, . K
Harrlilptun. La iturned to Chicago. Mrs. j tn Hodson had been Infatuated
Harrington and son, Hubert, and Mrs. C. A. ; with the woman for years. She was a
Tloblts have gone to Hot Springs, S. D.. j woman of great hauty and was married
for (he benefit uf Mrs. Tlbbit& health. ! ntiy. 6he wa .eparated from her lu.s-
An inforn itlon was filed in the superior I . . , , , , . u-,.., i-.
.. , v... i ,.:. i. , band and went ta work In Forrest el
I turtiey H., on cotnpiainl of ii. A. Len
i.ox. deputy dairy and milk Inspector,
charging the Waterloo Creamery company
I with selling and keeping for sale milk
i containing lesa than the required per cent
ot nutter rat.
Fiank Falkenbtfrg, the veteran North
western rglner who waa transferred
from Council bluffs to the Marshalltown
division last fall, la visiting frlenda her
and enjoying a week vacation. Mr.
Palktrtbrrg ha been on the North wesrteni
for thlnjr-aeven yeara
RAILROAD COMPANY PAYS
Check from Illinois Central for Land i
in East Omaha.
OTHER COMPANIES INVOLVED
Fight Over Poet-Mortem Examination
of Cattle Raid to Result In Objec
tionable AsiainU Being Sold
to Local Botcher.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DEB MOINES, July 11 (Special.) A
check from the Oinalia Bridge end Termi
nal lomi-anv wo received by Attorney
Oenrral Lycra today In settlement of a i
suit In which the state v;is iiUervetmr
over land made by the Missouri river In
changing its course. The suit was that i
of the Omaha BrU1;e and Terminal com- I
pany against Hannan. There Is other land :
occupied by other corporations and persons
Involved In other suits of a similar nature
and If they are all settled to the advantage
of the state lt will mean the enrichment
of the stale treasury to the amount of
about a quarter of a million dollar.
The land Is what 1 known as the "Cut
Off," In Bast Omaha. Besides that occupied
by the railroads ome 1 occupied by fac
torie and for other purposes. In the ult
Just settled It Is claimed that the state
has succeeded In establishing Its owner
ship of the land. There afjout 1.000 acres
and the settlement with the Omaha Bridge
and Terminnl company 1 on the basis of
about $200 an acre. The corporations and
concerns occupying the land sought first
to secure a clear title to the land by other
means. The case of the Omaha Bridge and
Terminal company Is the first to be settled
and the receipt of the cheek today end
It finally. It is bvlleved that .this will
tiMve an tnfliienee tn thu other miltfl am I
the questions effecting ownership are all
about the same.
Violntora Pay Fine.
The Cuwnle Glove company today In Jus
tice court paid a tine of $5 each on two
cases of the violation of the child labor
law, these being the first cases prosecuted
in this city. Other complaints will b filed
this afternoon. The father of the boy em
ployed at the Cownlo Glove work also
paid a fine for placing his son In the lac- i
tory.
Ion a Gets Worst of It.
In the Iowa Health Bulletin, Issued today
by the secretary of the State Board of
Health, lt Is claimed that the decision of
the slaughtering and packing companies to
accept no meat for canning without a post
niortem examination guarantee Is causing
the t-tate of Iowa to get the worst Of lt,
and stringent recommendations are made
to tho local boards of health. Secretary
Thomas states in the Bulletin that the gov
ernment Inspection of meats tins caused
the packer to receive no animal for can
ning except subject, to the post mortem ex
amination by the government inspectors.
This has caused these V'canners" to be
forced onto the local trade where they are
butchered In local unsanitary slaughtering
houses and sold to the local market. The
charge is made by Secretary Thomas that
diseused cattle In large numbers are being
thus slaughtered and sold In meat to the
people of Iowa. He furthermore claims
that many of the workmen about butcher
hop are suffering from loathsome dis
eases. He calls attention to the fact that
lt will be two years before the legislature
can meet to remedy matters and that the
only Immediate remedy lie with the local
boards of health. He urge these to act at
once.
C. Hafer of Council Bluffs, la., sells
direct to the farmer and stockman.
PIANO AND ORGAN accompaniment.
Miss Margaret Morehouse, Council Bluffs.
Tel. 94. Kes. 320 Prank St.
Upholstering;.
George W. Klein. 19 South Main street
Thone: Ind.. 710 Blck; Bell, 5IS.
Petersen A Schoenlng sell malting.
Chnrare of Jury Bribing;.
DUBUQUE, la., July 12.-A sensation was
caused here today when It was learned that
an effort to bribe the federal grand Jury
at Cedar Rapids had been made. It I said
by the agents of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
bi. j'aul railroad. Judge H. T. Reed has
summoned the Juror alleged to be guilty
together with the agents of the railroad
to appear before him and ehow cause why
they should not be punished for their al
leged misdeeds. The claim agents said to
be Involved In the affair are all prominent
and a sensation la expected when the men
appear.
KIDNAPERS ARE ARRESTED
Mexican Consul at Donglan, Arlsonn,
and Three Territorial Offlclnl
Most Answer Serious Charge.
DOUGLAS, AH., July 12. On the chaigo
of kldnanintr Manui'l Sarahla. allered tn
b wanted by The Mexican government on
..i..,.Ti i. hoi b , iiuin iiic jail ni ,viij-
la on the night of June 30, Antonio Mazla,
the regularly appointed Mexican consul
at this place, wa thl afternoon bound over
to the territorial grand Jury of Cochise
county under a bonl of $1,000. having
' waived his Drelimlnarv hearing. Charged
bound over. All gave bond.
PHOENIX, Arlx., July 11 Governor Klh-
bey waa advised today by confidential rep-
resentstlvea In Sonora. Mexico, that Manuel
Sarabla, kidnaped by Mexican and Amer-
i lean officials from the Douglas fall and
delivered Into the custody of Mexican of-
'""-"row be formally returned
10 i nuea ntaiea territory. Tney stated that
Sarabla will be escorted to Nogales and
there, given Into the keeping of Captain
Wheeler of the Arizona Ranger.
The motive for the removal of Sarabla
to Mexican soil wa due to the fact that
he wa a member of the revolutionary
Junta at St. Loul.
JEALOUSY CAUSE OF MURDER
, Son of Omaha Woman Kill Man and
the Woman In a Pit of
Rage.
BUFFALO, N. T., July 12 (Special Tele
gram.) George Hodson, son of Mr. Isaac
i 8. Hasrall of Omaha, early thla morning
restaurant. Hudson hung around the place
constantly, but waa rebuffed by the woman
He became madly Jfal,us of Forrestel and
this morning he stabbed Forrestul to death
at the front door of the restaurant, thei.
rushed to the woman' room, burst In the
door and killed her.
Hodaon 1 a painter and ha alwav been
Industrious. HI mother recently married
Judge Hascall of Omaltu, Lac girlhood
sweetheart. In thla city.
THOMAS KILPATRIGK
SATURDAY SALE
Marked Price deductions on Dopcnt.aWc Mcvcliainliso. Satisfaction is the most desirable feature to secure in nil purchases.
The policy of this institution, established for forty years, ha- been to jruarantee this, on all s;iles, no matter what the price.
SALE WOMEN'S GLOVES
A lot of white and colors in Taffeta Silk
and linen lisle, which have always sold
for G5e, to clean the lot up quickly and
to give all an opportunity to buy them
none will be sold before O T
10 o'clock Z C
WOMEN'S HOSIERY
For Saturday Selling.
Peal auze lisles, black, pair 2."e
Bargain lot of lace and fancies, black and
colors, many fifty-cent goods 29c
Pure Thread Silk, tan or black, pair. .$1.29
CHILDREN'S LISLE HOSIERY
Worth up to 75c 29c
WOMEN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Fine -yarn, neatly trimmed Vests, the kind
we alwavs sell, roomy and
29c, 39c and
Summer Parasols, white
embroidered linon
now, each 98c
Borated Talcum Powder
large box, special 10c
Torchon Laces, unusual
value 5c
men:
UNION SUITS
$1.29
$1.50 Lines Saturday for $1.15 $2.00 Lines Saturday for $1.65
Saturday night, 8 o'clock, Fifty-cent Neckwear 25c. Fifty-cent Shirts and Drawers, Balbriggan, white or flesh, 39c
INDIAN DENIES THE CHARGE
Aborigine Says Race is Not Falling
Into Moral Decadence.
SENSATION IN C. E. CONVENTION
Many Addresses Delivered During
the DayVlce President Fair
banks 1 Expected Tola
Morning.
SEATTLE. Wash., July 13. A sensation
was created In the Christian Endeavor
convention yesterday, when after C. M.
Tate had stated In open parliament that
the Indian were being abused and per
mitted to fall Into moral decadence, Silas
B. Whitman of the Lapwal Indian reserva
tlon arose and denounced the utterances
of the speaker as exaggerated and false.
All over the city In the various meeting
places services were held today tho prlncl-
pal one taking place In the Williston tent,
when training of the young was the theme.
Rev. P. T. Peckham. pastor of the First
tj.,f..'mi hurMi of New Brunswick, was
the principal speaker at tho tent. HI sub- answer that the supervisorial cmiicus at ,-The board received the repo-t of the cen
Ject was "The Need of the Day, Trained which a majority of tho eighteen super- sus enumerators, who have determined the
Christians I v,(,ors decided to abandon the Pacific Stiites ' number of children of school age at 7,8T.
Other speakers were: Mrs. Francis E. Telephone company by whom, according ' Of this number, 4.071 are male and 3,814 fe
Clark of Auburndale, Mass., "Training the f to tUelr confessions to the grand Jury, they I male. The attorney reported adversely to
Children" Rev. R. G. Bannen, D. D., pre- 'had been brlbed-and vote a franchise to j allowing the fees of the attorney In the
ldent of ' the Pennsylvania Christian En- j the IIome company, was held In the office recent Injunction case.
deavor union, "Training tho Youth;" Rev. i r Mayor Schmitz on the Sunday evening Architect John Kiewlt was given the con
W II Barraclough of New Westminster. ! preceding February 2fi, l'6. Pioxton's tract to draw plans for the erection of 8
B. C, "How the Parents Can Help;" Rev.
Smith Baker, D. D., of Portland, Me., "The
Pastor's Part In the Training Process."
At the First Presbyterian church Rev.
J j. M. Lowden of Providence. R. I., spoke
on "Training In Giving," George B. Graff,
publication manager of the United Society
of Christian Endeavor, of Boston, on
"Training In the Right Use of Helps," and
Rev. John Pollock of Belfast, Ireland, on
"Training In Service."
At the evangelist service at the Grand
opera house Rev. James A. Francl of New
York was the chief speaker.
Fairbanks 1 Delayed.
Vice President Fairbanks has been de
layed again and will not arrive until to
morrow morning. He. will be met by the
Christian Endeavor reception committee at
tho station and In the afternoon will be
tendered a reception In the public library
building. The deJesates kept coming In
In large number today. All the states of
I the union ra now represented except
, Qtb
l and South Dakota, North and South
Carolina, Virginia and Michigan.
There are 110 in the city from Ullnola.
St. Paul Is conducting n campaign for the
j international convention in 19. Opposed
I to that city are Kansas City and Atlantic
City.
It has now been definitely decided that
the chief theme of the great gathering will
be the encouragement of good citizenship.
i This Is In line with a recommendation from
j President Roosevelt that that subject be
i featured.
Next Meeting: In St. Panl.
After a debate of several hours, at which
'he separate merits of three cities were
heard, the board of trustees of the United
j Society of Christian Endeavor Welded that
... ,.u,.v,. .u,.lu
Bt- Minn,
PAIRRAMK VllT cpnk'll WF , ran rlverB of blazln8r 011 from the 'xplo,ln
1-MinPM. ULrJL.1 rU'VH",CUnk of an oil refinery west of the vilage,
Vice President Decline to Drink , tlle -',t'r, of Pridgeport today managed
Cocktail nnd Order
Lemonade.
SPOKANE, Wash.. July 12.-Vlce Presl
dvnt Charle V. Fairbanks toured the
city in an automobllo today. Later Mr.
Fairbanks was invited to drink a cocktail, tota' $lf.0.. No lives were lost. dlsi.11KSed fur t lie coming camps gn.
but he declined and oidered a glass of ; This morning two large oil tanks, each j Trouble In Police Court,
lemonade. He gave the toast: "To j containing ?7.0j barrels of oil, w.-re struck I Frl klJ of (.urlouB plish women have In
Spokane and Its future progress and pros- by lightning and ignited. An Instant later i VHJei th( pi,ltCl) court for the last three
ptrity." The lcc president was the guest they exploded, sending streams of flaming , (,ujg H,PIll,1K t0 the trial of their nelgh
of the chamber of commerce at noon. Hj til fully feet into the air. This "' Ivors' or acting as witness for one side
decllntd to dlscufcs political affairs. ignited other tanks, fifteen smaller "ies. i QT t(l(j ,,,lipr )n neighboring-! JangVs. Yes-
HOT DAY IN WASHINGTON
Thermometer liUes to lOO Degree
and SI Ilent Prostration
Are Reported.
WASHINGTON, July 12. - Washington
.weltered t,d,y and upward, of half a
i . . . ,,... , , i .
a iirn nrai jrui i aiiuuB .ric i -j,.i ieu. i rie
mercury In the downtown thermometer, !
starting at U degrera at f o'clock In lha
mornlr.g. ascended slowly until 4 p. m.,
when It reached the 1W murk In the ehade.
The oPVlnl record at the weaiher bureau
at 4 p. m., the hottest period of the day,
waa S. It was cooler tonight, a refresh
ing breeie following a brief thunderstorm.
KT. LOUIS, July 11. -Two death aui two
JEWELRY
wearable, 19c,
roc MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Sale prices throughout this section note these:
White Muslin Skirts, embroidery flounce 79c
Embroidery and lace trimmed skirts (good) . .$1.95
Handsome Summery ideas in a lot of very fine Skirts
billows of lace and Swiss embroideries, usually
$5.00 for $3.95
Children's 50c Drawers Children's Umbrella
.for 23c Skirts for 39c
Babies Lawn Bonnetts worth $1.25 for 95c
We've made a
Tomorrow our
at $1.50, $2.00,
EACH
FAULTLESS SHIRTS ARE ALL THE
prostration duo to the heat were reported
tonight, despite the fact that 8! decrees was
the highest reglaUred during the day. The
dead are Peter Karpotras of 823 Walnut
street and Timothy Reus of 2211 Graveols
avenue.
B0XTCN TELLS OF BRIBERY
Actinic Mayor of 'Prison ny lie Sold
Vote to Two Telephone
Companies.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 15. Dr. Charles
Boxton, the temporary mayor of San Fran
cisco, on the witness stand In the Glass
trial this afternoon, told the story of his
dehauchment by Theodore V. Halsey. the
Indicted agent of the Pacific States Tele
phone company, who, he testified, paid him
J5.000, "mostly In tl0 bills," for having
voted and used his Influence as a super
visor against the granting of a rival fran-
tm.ie i me ram inrpnuiiu cumimny.
! At 4:30 p. m, adjournment was taken to
: permit Boxton to attend "an Important
, meeting of the Board of Supervisors called
for 3 o'clock."
Tho first and only Important question
or ur. Hoxion in cross-examinniinn
' before he was excused brought out the
i -" - ' "" " ' -
bumicu iuuiuuuw inui iiuiH. i a report rrom me county cutihiubb -i.
respecting the apportionment of school
GRAIN MEN IN CONVENTION moneys showed that there was $30,000 to
, South Omaha's credit. There Is to be nine
Representatives from Seven State ' month of school, the term beginning Sep
Are Present to Participate In tember 3.
Proceeil 1 n
SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., July .-(Special
Telegram.) The annual convention of
the Tristate Grain Dealers' association : proppnsty to bite everything which came
convened here this afternoon and will ,n nPr reacn- Sh broke, away from her
not complete . Its work until tomorrow, j par),ntB ani ran down the street with In
Representative are present from Minne- j credlble Bretd (or go smail a child. Her
aota, Iowa, Nebraska, South Dakota, man Tang,man chased her for a long dl
North Dakota, Wisconsin and Illinois, i . het nvprtok her. After that
The convention was called to order by
F. E. Crandall of Mankato. Minn., presi
dent of the association. Mayor. F. W.
Plllshury of this city welcomed the dele
gates in behalf of the people of Sioux
Falls. E. P. St. John of Heron Lake,
Minn., responded In behalf of the assocla
. uon
One of the principal addresses of the
opening session was made by J. J. Mc
Hugh, secretary of the Minneapolis Cham
ber of Commerce. Others who addressed
the gathering were E. G. Ellsworth, Mll-
Q-niiliaA- W Kvn rht-t irmtn insneetor i
of St. Paul: V. E. Butler. Heron. Lake,
Minn., and John D. Slmnnahan, expert
In charge of grain standardization, Unltod
States Department of Agriculture, Waah-
Ington, D. C.
MANY OIL TANKS EXPLODE
Vlllnae of Bridgeport, 111., Ila
Narrow Escape from Destruc
tion lr Fire.
BRIDGEPORT, III., July 12. After work
nlg all day damming the streets In which
1o save their home from a fate somewhat j glled u ca) tor a meeting at Rabb' hall,
similar to that of Pompeii. Dikes were rwerity-flfth and N street. Tuesday even
made to cut off the flames from the resi-I ,llg July 1u Ati republican ar Invited
dences and the damage was confined to the ! t(J nttcn(. n(. are requested to bring their
refinery and its vicinity. The loss will , fl.l.mU wlti, tlu-m. Important plans will
and each with a capacity or nnrrels.
exploding soon after the larger ones.
t sera oi Uulrto Khlne Shoe Pollh
say lt'a the boai und most lasting polish
Wo.,.. ...... I I-, i i, r,,1(gU
I ' K:
to the leather and It won t rub off on
U Nothing. A w.ll .a.lstW user 1. ...a
1 . , f m A e. rl lam.at .
-
Vacation Trtiia Thrwuah I '.as I
to Jam-stown Exposition. New York.
I'hila leiphla. Baltimore, Washington, Kit h-
mon-1, steamer rides on trie Ate,' tic ocean.
Chesapeake bav, I'.it m'.ac and James riv
ers, on low fare tickets to Norfolk over
Pennsylvania Short Line from Chicago.
Stop-over. For particular addres or call
ou Rowland. U. 6. Bank Lid., OmuLa,
AND COMPANY
OFFERINGS
SECOND FLOOR GARMENT SECTION
Special Mile at 10 o'clock in the morninp. Our entire stock of Princess and
Lingerie made dresses, sheer, fine materials with lace insertion, embroidered
panels, etc., cut and made to fit and satisfy.
TlUA T ATP Former prices $8.50 and $10, for $4.9S.
I VV J LU 1 O Former prices $12 to $18, for $7.9S.
WOMEN'S HIGH CLASS WAISTS
No make of waists stands higher in the favor ot particular people than
the "Marquise." We own their latest products, the results of the season's
experience, aided by most recent style advices. Handsome for summer or
winter. On sale tomorrow
Up to $4.00 for . . .$2.43 Up to $7.00 for . . .$2.98 Up to $12.00 for . .$5.98
SALE OF BELT BUCKLES merit the 're not
reputation selling men's union suits this season.
entire stock on sale at one price. They have sold
$2.50, Saturday
NAME IMPLIES:
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Council, School Board and Police Com
mission Hold Meetings.
LITTLE BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Youns Woman Attempt to Commit
Suicide on Acconnt of Disap
pointment In a l.ove
Affair.
The city council, the Fire end Police
commission and the Board of Education all
held meetings last evening. The Fire and
Tollce commission mot to hear the protest
against the license of Joseph Uvlck. The
case was ended by Uvlck withdrawing hi
application. This constituted the extent
of the business. The council confined Itself
to the reading of the appropriation ordi
nance the second time and the reading of
the appropriation fixing the grade of Q
street. A number of minor bills were al
lowed. The most Important meeting was
I the session of the Board of Education
i;w nuiming on me m-v
Child Give People a Scare.
Dr. Leo DeLanney reported a peculiar
casi which came under his care yesterday.
A little Elii was suddenely taken with a
he had considerable difficulty Jn keeping
her from biting him. He feared this bite
very much, for It wa ald that the girl
had been bitten by a dog. When the child
had quieted somewhat, the doctor wa
called. He pronounced the case one of St.
Vitus' Dance and not hydrophobia. It was
learned that the bite of the dog complained
about was Inflicted over five years ago,
and therefore could have no effect on the
child's present condition.
Woman Attempt Snlclde.
Francis Mangold. Twenty-fourth and L
'streets, shot and severely wounded herself
last night In Albright. The wound was
' Inflicted with a 22-rallbre revolver. The
j ball pierced deeply the flesh of her left
breast, but did not enter the thorax. She
! was taken to the South Ornnha hospital,
j "here she was treated by Dr. Leo De
Lanney. Her condition Is not considered
: extremely dangerous. An infatuation for
a man named Frank Goodrich In Albright
Is said to have been the cause of her act.
Republican Club Meeting.
The South Omaha republicans are awak
ening to the fact that the campaign la ap
proathing, and yeaterday the flrt official
, of the 6outh Omaha Republican club
wug ,Bllued. The president, Lew Etter, !-
j terday almost the entire day was consumed
with the trial of Mr. and Mr. Peter
j J.-leiifltl for assault and battery on Mrs.
Ge. rse S-'t.lekl. I'urlng the thunderstorm
i of July 9 water was flooding th" chickens
. twm ai,iayki rI.p run out with a
-
: n f u ,t f
1 ......
I Jelenski's and they made f,in of .her until
they cemi eived that she Intended to turn
1 the water onto their property. Per
; Jc!r.ski run out with a bioe.n. and IhMSt
r.od to Ktrlke Mrs. Schleskl, who warded
off the blow with h -r fork. Jelenakl ae:aed
the fork and wienched It sway. The
woman ran for another fork. Then Jelenskl
aelsed her by tho hair and Mra. Jelenskl
cam tv U aid wlUi a Untid had feaUbwired
Don't make the mistake of classing these
with ordinary cheap jewelry. For artistic
excelled:
Belt Buckles sold up to 85c for....42o
Belt Buckles sold up $1.50 for f.Sc
Belt Buckles sold up $2.25 for $1.29
Belt Buckles sold up to $5.00 for. .$1.98
BASEMENT
10c Lawns 3Vfco
122 Ginghams 5o
15c Dotted Swisses 7Vio
Neat, new, wanted patterns in Batiste
and Madras 10c
$1.29
Mr. Bchle."kl vigorously. All of thl took
place with a picket fonco between the
combatants. A son-in-law of the Jelenski's
by the name of Frank Grelnewskl Jumped
over the fence and seized Mr. Schleskl
by the shoulders and pushed her back
from the firing line. This led to a cessa
tion of hostilities. The Judge sentenced
Peter Jelenskl to pay a fine of $5. his wiro
2 and the son-in-law was released mora
as a peacemaker than a beTllgerant. The
women then donned their holiday bonnet
and hurried out of court.
Maerlc City Gossip.
Glynn Transfer Co. Tel. Bo. Omaha Mt.
Ole Khhersen. 1R0R B street, reported the
blrlh of a Inn yesterday.
Judge P. J. King has moved his residence
to 718 North Klghtoenth street.
Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Poter Darges, 332 North Twenty-fo-i
ty-fo-irth
in Aimy
street, reported the birth of a son
A Are broke out In the Salvation
tore last evening. Little damage was .done.
Robert T. Williams and Miss Bessie
Dterks of South Omaha were recently mar-
rled
The Infant child of Frank Dally. Twenty.
sixth and L, was burled Tuesday after
noon. Schmoller & Mueller hnve a new front In
the store occupied by their branch piano
house.
Walter Brandes Is making extensive Im
provements to his property at Twenty
fourth and N streets.
W. It. Slabnueh hss oM ht property at
Twentv-nlnth and E streets to Mrs. Mary
A. McOulgan.
Miss Maude McDowell did not start to
California yesterday, but the leavetaklng
will be today.
Frank Taylor of British Columbia ha
beep added to the force of government In
spector at thl point.
Harry Iapldtis will give a party Sunday
afternoon to about seventy of his friends
In honor of the birth of a son a week ago.
t,eo Coleman is sa'd to have deserted hlf
wife under unusually pathetic conditions.
She has a baby of s months and appears
to be a very deserving woman. She went
to Omaha to secure a state complaint yes
terday. John Ilasburgh and J. M. Tanner matched
their horse In spirited race last Wednes.
dav evening. The Judges were unable to
decide the winner. It Is said that Has-
burgh horse was ahead, but there wa
some technicality about the starting.
Friend in Need Al
ways with You.
W
HEN you havo Heartburn,
Colic, Coated Tongue, Sus
pected Breath, Acld-rlBlng-u
throat, Cia-belchlnf, or an
Incipient Cold, take a Cascaret.
Remember, all these are not merely
Discomforts, but Indications ol a gerloua
Cause. ,
Nip them In the bud eat a Candy Cos
caret. Cascarets don't purge, nor punish
the stomach like "Bile-driving" "Physic."
They act like Exercise on the Bowel
Muscles that propel Food, and thai sueeia
tho natural Digestive Juices of the body
Into Food.
Cascarets ward off, or cure, the following
diseases:
Constipation
Bad Breath
Headache
Diarrhoea
FUtuienct
Jaundice
Aausea
Vertie
Pimples
Blotches
Biliousness
Indigestion
Dyspepsia
Torpid Liver
AppendUitit
Colic
U'ormt
Met
In such cases a little Caicaret In lima Is
worth fifty dollars worth of Treatment later
on, to say nothing of the suffering, discom
fort, less of Business E..ergy, and low ol
Social Sunshine II saves.
'
Headaches, Heartburn, Gas-blch!n;
Acld-r. sings in the throat, and Colluky feel
ing are sure s!grs of bowel trouble from
foci poisons, and should be dealt with
pronely.
One Casoaret will stop the coming
trouble, and move on the Bowel load, 11
takei at the first signs.
Don't fail to carry the Vest Pocket Box
ci Cascarets with you constantly.
,
All druggists sell them over ten million
Lcxes a ytir.
Ee very carrf :1 to get tha genuine,
made only by th Sterling Remedy Co.n
pany and never geld la bulk. Beorr
UUfti umxti vccai ,"" .