TIIE OMAIIA DAILY BEEf MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1907. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL ' BLUFFS Onlee, IB Scott it. Tel. 4M. MMfOR MKtTIOIf. Davis, drugs. tockert sella carpets. Id Rovers' Tony Faust ber. Fine engravings at Lerfert'a. See Bchmldfa elegant new photos. BUT BORWICKS PURE PAINTS. PETERSEN BCHOENINQ BELX. RUGS Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone tl. Woodrlcg Undertaking Company. Tel. 638. Picture framing-, c. E. Alexander, fa Bwy. DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT. ITALIC TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. I Perrlne, 122$ Pleasant street yesterday, a daughter. H. JT. Rohlflng of Madison avenue will City bu,lne" tr,P t0 Knsaa AHuJERM WESTERN IOWA ffiffShSSflP AUOL'BT BEND .RA1r.Ch1 Myn. pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Is home from his vaca tion trip to Colorado. The Insurance adjusters are expected b"re Monday to adjust the loss on ths Keys Bros. carriage factory. . A marriage license was Issued yesterday to Charles W. Mullls and Anna D. Bunger, both of tftts city and both aged K ?iT,1?J?L''FR BOTTT.m BEER IS SERVED ONLY AT FIRHT-CLABH BAR AND CAFE8. L. ROSENFELD CO. Agis. WE WILL DELIVER ALL, SIZES OF Hard coal during august for no A TON. WM. WELSH. H N. MAIN BT. PHONES 128. The remains of Mrs. Ell Green, who died Friday at the Edmundson hospital, will be taken this morning to Hag ley, la., for burial. The regular monthly meeting of the As sociated Charities will be held Monday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. M. Williams. ?tf Madison avenue. Rev. James O'Msy went to Creston. Ia. last svenlng to conduct the quarterly serv Ices there today for the presiding elder, Rev. Dr. A. E. Griffith., W. C. MeArthur, "clerk of the federal court, will be In the city Thursday to- draw' ths grand and petit Jurors -tor the fall term of United States court. Bear In mind that Hafer Is loading; cars with lumber constantly for the farmers nd stockmen. Thst Is the twst evidence that he makes the .lowest prices. Before getting your upholstering, mat tress making, repairing and rennlshlng done get prices of the Morgan I'pholsterlng com pany, -833 Broadway, next to Alexander's art store. Telephone for quick orders, Bel! 893; Ind., 270-red. Rodney Page, aged 68 years, of Hancock, la., who was brought to the Edmundson Hospital Friday nlKht to undergo an opera tion, died yesterday afternoon. The body was taken to Woodrlng's undertaking rooms awaiting word from the relatives. Judge Macy sent word yesterday to H. V. Hattey. clerk of the district court, that he would open the term on August 27. but would adjourn court during the week of ths street fair and carnival. The third week will be devoted to equity matters and the petit Jury Is to report September 15. Fred Peterson, supreme trustee of the Danish Brotherhood, left Friday for Du luth, Minn., to attend the celebration of the twentieth anlvereary of the Duluth lodge. Ms was accompanied by J Mlchaelson of Omaha, supreme secretary of the oraanlxa. tlon. They will visit In St. Paul before returning. DOCTORS ARRIVE IN TIME Get Combination of Morphine and Strychnine Out of W. J. Galloway. LOVE AIT AIR IS INVOLVED Makes Will Leavlagr Property to Yoang Woman Secretary, bat Had Not Slaved Doeaaseat at tho Tiaao. City Physician Rica and the polios were called to ths Ooodrlch hotel at I o'clock yesterdsy mornlrg by a report that W. J. Galloway, one of the guests, had taken a combination dose of mor phine and strychnine with suicidal In tent. Dr. . Rice administered a string ametlo and Galloway, who was appar ently In convulsions, was saved from crossing to the other shore from whloh there Is no return. At least the anti dote did its work, but Dr. Rica had e rloua doubts If ths man had taken ths drugs as claimed. The supposed attempt at nulolde re vealed a very peculiar stats of affairs. W. J. Galloway, a man 60 years of ago, who is said to be one of the owners of the Galloway foundry at Davenport, la., has been at the Goodrich hotel since July 10, and a young woman, Anna Bars ball, whose parents ars said to reside at 3024 W street. South Omaha, has ben acting as his stenographer and occupy ing a room at the same hotel. Oallowjy owns a patent on a device for saving fuel In furnaces and was In Council Bluffs for ths purpose of Installing his contrivance In factories and other estab lishments. Makes His Will. Miss Barsball, who said she had been living for some tlms before coming to Council Bluffs with an aunt, Mrs. Balr, at 1824 South Eighth street, Omaha, re lated a remarkable story to Dr. Rice and the police officers, part of which has been corroborated by Investigation. Ac cording to the story of the young woman, who Is but 18 years of age, Galloway Friday morning proposed marriage to her, which she declined. Although she refused to become his wife. Galloway de clared that he Intended to leave her all his , property. This was something the young woman evidently did not object to, as. In company with Galloway, she called upon Asalstant County Attorney Ross at his office In the court house Fri day afternoon. Galloway Informed Mr. Ross that he desired to make his will and that he wished to leave all his property to the young woman accompany ing him. Miss Barsball, or Barsbelle as the name was spelled to Mr.' Ross, Mr. Galloway explained, was his confidential clerk. Mr. Ross as requested drew up the will by which Galloway bequeathed to Miss Barsball . a half Interest In ths Galloway foundry at Davenport, several pieces of real estate. Including a farm In Missouri and residence properties in Davenport, ' Rock Island and Cedar Rapids. , Owing to the fact that the properties named In ths will were In different states and gther, points involved,. In the trans action, Ur. . Boss ' suggested that : Galla wa$ wait- untH Saturday morning to sign tfie document, which would then be ready for his signature. This was agree able to Galloway and the couple left Mr. . Roes' office, saying they would re turn Saturday . morning to complete ths transaction. Mr; Ross heard nothing more from them until informed thAt Galloway was supposed to have attempted to commit suicide at the Goodrich hotel. In the course of his conversation with Mr. Ross. Galloway explained that the Pioneer Cltlsen Dies as Result of , reason ne wuhed to leave his , property Old . 1 to MlBg Barsball was that he hai no re- Peter Bechtele. a pioneer resident of J utions exceDt sisters and brothers and lowing an Illness of several months. She was 17 years of ago. Besides her husband, she Is survived by two daughters, Amanda and Cora. Mrs. Buckman was a prominent member of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Arrangements for the funeral will not be msde until the arrival of Mr. Buckman, who Is expected to reach here today from New York. The organ upon the Bourlclus building, 833 Broadway, Is repainted and shines In all its glory as a standing Invitation to all musically Inclined people of western Iowa and eastern Nebraska to make the Bourl clus Piano House their headquarters dur ing fair and carnival week, and even after wards. Petersen at Schoenlng sell matting. One of our light rigs Is Just the thing for a drive into the country. Carriages always ready.. 272. both 'phones. J. E. & Elmer E. Mlnnlck, proprietors of Grand Livery. Good Positions for All. No doubt the Western Iowa college is tha most succesful school In this part of f"Je country In securing excellent positions hot Its graduates. Every student who had finished course at. the close of the year's work was in a position. During the last weeJrAharehavje beejinany.calla.tor--bnok-keepers and' stenographers, but notf a rlnple student to fill them, all having been placed. It pay to attend a "School of Quality" Ilka tha Western Iowa college. Ws fire experts when It comes to. ch 1 dren's eyes. Consult us ahovt your chil dren's ayes before you send them to school. Consultation free. vDr. W. W. Magar'rell, 10 Pearl street. 1 PETER BKCHTKI.B PAUSES AWAY PAST WEEK I!f BLUFFS SOCIETY Hot Weather Haa Depressing- Effect a Social World. Mr. and Mrs. J. Simon are visiting In Sioux City. Miss Dorothy Hoag left Friday to visit friends at Beatrice, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Snrenson and family ars home from Wall Lake, la. Despite the heat there was a good attend ance at the Boat club dance at the lake Friday night Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Chernlss, 1005 Ave nue A, have as their guest Mrs. S. H. Chernlss of Dallas, Tex. Miss Catherine Lacy left Thursday for a two months' trip to San Francisco and other Paclflo coast points. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cutler of Bluff street arrived home yesterday from a trip to Colorado mountain resorts. . Mr. and Mrs.' Horace A. AskwHh of Wayne, Neb., are visiting Mr. Askwlth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Askwlth. Mrs. Lewis of Fourth avenue entertained Thursdsy at a kenslngton, complimentary to her daughter, Mrs. Harry Cavln of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stewsrt and son, Marlon, left last evening for Cincinnati for a month's visit at Mr. Stewart's old home. The Misses Sallle and Belle Constant of Sahetha, Kan., arrived yesterdsy on a visit to Mrs. F. E.'GllIlland of Fourth avenue. Mrs. O. D. Wheeler and daughters. Bertha and Gertrude, have returned from Kansas City, where they have been visit ing relatives. Mrs. A. D. Van Horn and sisters. Misses Willlana and Virginia White, are home from their trip to Galveston and other southern points. Mrs. Eacott S. Hicks Is home from Spokane, Wash., where she has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. F. A. Shoner, for the last three-months. Mrs.' Margaret Dillon of Fifth avenue and Miss Margaret Madden of Sixth avenue left Tuesday for an extended trip to New York, Boston and other eastern points. Mrs. John P. Orgsn of Bluff street enter tained Monday evening at "ton" In honor of Mrs. Bates, who is visiting friends In th's city. The first prise was won by Mrs, Dil lon Ross. Miss Ruth Barstow and M'ss Josenhlne Jennings entertained at a bridge party ard luncheon Tuesday morning at the cl'ibhoue at Lake Manawa. Miss Georgia Mitchell was awarded the first prise at bridge. Judge B. F. Bledsoe of San Barnardlno, Cal., will arrive today to accompany home Mrs. Bledsoe and little daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Bledsoe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shepler, 027 Sixth avenue. Miss Cook and Miss Edna Pearl Cook, who have been spending the summer with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Doolitte. of South Seventh street, left Friday for their home In Kearney, Neb. Mrs. Owen P. Wlckham'held a reception Seeterrlay afternoon for her daubhter. Miss enevleve. who- Is visiting here from Chi cago,, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Psul Wlckham. The rooms were nrcttl'y decor- sted with nlnk asters. Mrs. R. H. Bloomer end Mrs. Wallace Bhepard assisted In tha dining room. R." C M. Shelton writes that a piano dealer in his town was asking him $400.00 for a piano until he received tha price, description and terms of a piano from A. Hospa Co., 26 8. Main St., Council Bluffs, la. Aa aoon as tha dealer saw these ha dropped $125.00 In price. LINCOLN WINS TIIE BATTLE Umpires in Army Maneuvers Give Him Credit of Victory. DEFENDS CAPITAL OF STATE Rea-alar Arasy Cavalry Caatala la Criticised (or Not Performing tho Task Cat Oat for Hiss. (From a Staff Correspondent) DES MOINES, Aug. 11. (SpeclaL) Col onel Lincoln of the Army of tha Brown won out Colonel Bishop and the Army of tha Blue failed. In tha. army maneuvers north of tha city Colonel Lincoln solved the problem of defending Dea Moines against the hostile In vading army, and at 1:30 yesterday afternoon had succeeded In securing a position from which It was recognised by all the army umpires the Blues could not possibly dis lodge him or Invade the city. Early In the forenoon the maneuvers of ths sham battle were resumed. Colonel Lincoln put a battalion of Infantry and soma machine guns in a position to defend his retreat and then started south across the Beaver bridge to a better position. He was making such headway and the Army of the Blue waa so slow that Major Boughton, chief umpire, had to take a hand and ordered that the Beaver bridge was Imaglnarily blown up. This gave the Blues an opportunity. They flanked the Infantry guarding Lincoln's retreat and forced It to fall back. But tha maneuvers were short-lived. Lin coln got across the bridge and fortified himself on a bluff to the north of the city. There It was recognised that it was Impossible for tha Blues to dislodge him and tha curtain was rung down on the maneuvers. Bishop and his army did good work, but they failed to . solve the problem of Invading Des Moines. In tha maneuvers today Corporal Mora vllle of tha Shenandoah company In the Army of the Browns got a real bullet through the rim of his hat. He gave the hat to Captain Castle and Captain Castle gave It to Major Boughton, the United States army chief umpire. Immediately an Inspection of all ammunition was ordered on . both sides. Major Boughton claimed that in all maneuvers there are a few real bullets fired by mistake and care lessness. No one was hurt by the bullets today. Captain Jack Wade, in charge of a squad ron of the Second cavalry, came In for severe criticism on tha part of the Army of the Blues, and they claim that to his lack of discipline they owe their defeat. Colonel Bishop planned a raid of the cavalry and by flanking tha army of Lincoln planned to capture Lincoln's base of supplies at Camp Bowen. It was beautifully planned, and Just SS Wada was' to olrcls Lincoln's army, Bishop made aft attack on Lincoln's right, thus forcing him to draw his forces to that point This left tha way clear for Wade and the cavalry to get around and into Camp Bowen. But for soma reason Wade made a bungle and came near being cap tured with his entire aquadron. Colonel Bishop ' reported tha matter to Major Boughton, tha chief umpire. And tha matter was tha subject of some' vigorous protests and remonstrances' ' Pioneer Legislator Dead. room called their parents. No ona In the house waa hurt Review oa Monday. All tha forces engsged In tha maneuvers north of tha city will break camp Monday and march Into this city. They will enter Locust street at Fifteenth and from there will march east past tha governor s re viewing stand on Fifth. East of tha re viewing atand they will leave the Una of march and proceed to the railway stations and take passags for their homes. NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY qaalat aad Cartons Feat area of Life la a Rapidly Grow la a State. F. II. Merwln "showed" the railroad Tuesday that he was not afraid to buy a i-cent-a-mlle ticket' and made a trip to Mc Donald, Kan., to visit with some old friends. Beaver City Tribune. A swarm of bees settled on a rural mall box on Route 1 out of Malvern one day last week and the carrier had to make a p r sonal delivery of the mall for a few days Randolph Enterprise. Effect of the Chautauqua There were an unusual number of old widowers In Ragan the last week owing to the fact that Mrs. J. T. Tillman, Mrs. A. N. Shumard and Mrs. M. W. Sechler skipped the country last Thursday. They went to Camrldg-e and visited several days with friends and attended the Chautauqua, and returned home Tuesday. Ragan Journal. Have the Fever It Is said that the girls at Humboldt will stop a man In the mid dle of a proposal of marriage to ask h m what score the home team made that day. This does not Indicate that the Humboldt young men are lobsters, but that the girls take a great interest In the national game. Nemaha County Republican. Editor in a Peck of Trouble This ed:tor Is in a pretty pickle. This week our type setter went to O'Neill to work for Denny Cronln on the Frontier. Wednesday th3 head of the house and the town's chief milliner (with due apology to the reft of that craft), went off on a millinery Junket to Omaha and Kansas City. At the latter place she will meet a sister, Mrs. Clara Mytlnger, from Las Cruces, N. M., and ths two will visit relatives In. southern Mli sourl for the Lord knows how long. Wla ner Free Press. The Main Trouble An "automobller" had a funny experience recently. Riding on the country road, near Jacksonville and meeting a team, he stopped the automobtlo and Inquired If he could assist with the team. The reply was: "Oh, you Just lead my wife past and I'll attend to ths horses!' Harlan American. Clerical Repartee A Nebraska minister who goes to church from his home In a carriage on Sundays, received an anony mous letter recently calling his attention to the fact that the Lord never rode to church In a carriage. The minister read the letter from the pulpit and then said: "If the writer will come to me next Sun day, properly saddled and bridled, I will be glad to follow the Lord's example, and come to church aa he entered the city of Jerusalem. Stromsburg News. Mixed Pickles We noticed In scanning tha columns of tha Tribune last week the "members" of that church had raised the fund of P'i0 or $70 and sent their minister away on a vacation. This Is alright and Just as It should be. but we want to say right now that If all who gave to that fund ara - "members', of the Methodist ohuroh, or any other meeting house, they Council Bluffs, died at an early hour yes terday morning at his home, 204 Platner treat Ha waa $0 years of age and death waa due to the Infirmities of old age. He is survived by his aged wife and two their children, to whom he did not de sire, to leave anything if ha could avoid it. Telegram Eacltes Goodrich. Galloway received a telegram about noon Children-Mrs, Charles Adolph of this city j FrldttV wnlcn excMed him considerably., It and Louis Bechtele of Sioux City. Tho funeral Will be held Monday morning at , t o'clock from St. Peter's Catholic church and burial will be In St Joseph's ceme tery. Mr. Bachtela waa born In Bavaria, Ger many, In 1827, and came to America In UM. In 1861 ha cama to Council Bluffs from St. Joaeph, Mo. For a number of years ha conducted tha Bechtele hotel on Broadway. A number of yeara ago bust- was from Clinton, la., and signed Lloyd Galloway. It read: "Why don't you write? Will be in Council Bluffs tonight." Gal loway showed t'he telegram to W. 8. Good rich, proprietor of the hotel, and "requested Goodrich to say that ha (Galloway) was out of the city If anyone called. for him. Mr. Goodrich refused to comply with this re quest and Galloway became greatly ex cited. "It doesn't amount to much, but this man wants to make trouble for me and this city last night. He was born In tha north of Wales In 1825, and at S yeara of age HAFRR has the bicst AHBon r- i working In the mines there. By per- MENT OF BUILDING MATERIALS IN j "latent effort be gained an education and THE MIDDLE WEST. GET HIS PRICES. J cama to America In 1S6Z, to Iowa in law and to Des Moines In 1874. He represented Jefferson county in tha lower house of the Tenth General assembly In 1880 and in 1S82 was sergeant-at-arms of the house. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon here at I o'clock. , Niu Casao to Iowa. Tha Carmelite nuna, driven from Paria by tha prosecution of the religious orders there, may locate In Marshalltown In this state. Their property has not been con fiscated yet, but it la expected that It will be. They ara endeavoring to dispose of their property or save It In some way and will then coma to America. Representa tives are now in this state Investigating. Appoints Assistant Marshal. Owen Bromley, a pioneer tlrtator of j 4arn,e8t mMd ,ot of foIlower. or lowa, aiea xne nome ,or Christ that we ever saw this side of Iowa News Notes. ATLANTIC Will Welcher, a popular young man of this city, was found dead In his bed Friday morning at the Fisher home, where he had been staying. Early in March he went hunting and contracted a cold, from which pneumonia developed. It la thought the disease weakened his heart KEOKUK Prof. Paul Bartsch and party, who are studying the fresh water clams, hsve been working down stream from St. Paul, and spent last evening in this city. Prof. Bartsch says that there is no need of alarm, as the button Industry can be preserved and the supply of mussels can be greatly Increased. ATLANTIC The Atlantic canning fac ness reverses . overtook him and for the j I don't - want to see him," said Galloway, last ten yoara or so ha had been totally It appears that Galloway, af tar engaslng blind. In sptta of theae adversities he j Mlsa Barsball as his stenographer, hsd waa always brava and cheerful, and his 1 written to Clinton to a young woman named friends, assisted by tha county authorities, ! Albright. who. he says, had srve d him aw to it that ha and his aged wife did before In tha capacity of atenographer. Tha not suffer for tha want of tha necessities telegram signed "Lloyd Galloway." was, so af Ufa. Galloway declared, from Lewis Albright a Whllo prosperous. Mr. Bechtele took a brother of his former stenographer. Up to leading part In everything tending to the ,ate ,a,t n,nt nelthr Albrlsht nor his Intoreat Of tha olty. In 1874 ba supplied Put ,n ' erP'aranca at tha Goe the funds and furnished tha necessary r,ch hoteI- .. . hoad In tha suit brought by tha city of "Bt evn'n .""VI V Counall Bluffa against tha Union Pacific ! hotel a. if nothing had happened and Mis. Railway company, and whlcn on being ' T " .. J? taken to tha United State, suprem. court , At tl,0t, " wVn for t reanltsd In tha eastern terminus of the . Oanoway had not 1 '7r T" t. . , . . . ... , : a week for a stenographer to do, ne still Union Paalflo being forever established In ... ... ." , hl. --. mA , I retained Miss Barsball in his employ and Council Biurrs. . , pa((t of aireed to pay her and roora f. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night. I. 698. i hera. , i.. J The whole affair . seems to be shrouded : . Exceptional piano bargains this week at In mystery. Proprietor Goodrich said last A-Hospa Co.. 26 South Main street. Council evening: "If Galloway did not take the lUurlB, la. Easy payments. drug, he certainly put up one of tha best stunts I ever saw a man do. Tbe telegram Tho Vorr Latest Glasses. must have upset htm, or else the heat 'put In this day of Invention .and new dlscov- 1 htm to tha bad. I have known Galloway rloa It behooves us to keep In touch with for some time, aa ha stopped at my house I tory Is now engaged In putting up Its pack j of green beans for this season. This Is the first time in the history of ths company ' that beans have been packed, and will probably be the last time. The cause given is ma. 1 iiie isuiury cannui gel lianas suf ficient to do the work, though they are paying as high as $2 a day. They only nave forty men now In the field and need 1 100 more. IOWA CITT The new school of educa tion which haa been established In the State University of Iowa has elected Dr. J. A. T. Williams of St. Iiuis to tske I tha place of Dr. Hugh 8. Buff um, who will ' go to Cornell college next year to take ths place of Prof. George H. Betts. Dr. I Williams Is a graduate of the St. Louis I High school, of Washington university. Bt. Louis, and haa attended Columbia uni versity three years, where he received the degree of doctor of philosophy In 1907. the latest" as It often means comforts and happiness quite within our reach, if we ara only "up-to-date." Our new Invisible bl-focal lenses are thf latest arrival, but are here to stay. And you who ara burdened with two pairs of glasses can now lay aside ,ona of them and Wreathe a sigh of relief. Ona pair, two sights. Two sights In ons pair. Simple, Isn't It? And all as neat In spnearanca as any single-sighted aya lens. Our eye specialist Dr. J. W. Terry, form r of Omaha, now In charge of our op " nl department will ba pleased to show 'Ms and other new lenses and mount Consultation free. LEFFERT0. I Opticians, '401 Broadway, Council 1. Ia. last year." Reliable picture framing, pictures framed or unframed. Tha latest colorings and real works of art. Reasonable prices. Bor wick, HI South Main street lea cream flavored with pure vanilla: something that will please you. Purity Candy Kitchen. M4 Broadway: aadra Coal. .' 's hsva a large stock on hand and -to fill your order Immediately If de sired. Coma aad figure- with us for your wlntsr's supply. Brldenstsln A Smith, 14th Ave. aad So. 4th St Both phones 110, CITY SCAVENGERS Horses and cattle hauled free ofl charge. Garbage, aahea, manure and I an ruBDiin, virn tbuhi ana cess I pools. All work dona Is guaranteed. I Calls promptly attended to. I Cms. those Uit T. U Bed IIT1 ikiKLooi a Qiaaoar, Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee August 10 by tha Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Axel Loftmsn and wtfs to Green shields A Everest company, lot 83, block 17, Ferry's add. to Council Bluffs, Ia.. w. d $1,400 Frank H. Keys to W. 8. Peterson, lot 14, block 8, Jackson's add. to Council Bluffs. Is,, w. A SJ0 Tha Portsmouth Savings bank to Amsta May Sherer, lot It, block I, in Harrison Street add. to Council Bluffa, la., w. d too Three transfers; total 82.4S0 Uaelatrla. George W. Klein. 18 South Main street Taonea; Ind.. Tl Blaok; Ball 441. Mrs. Carollao Haekaaaa Dead. Mrs. Carolina Buckman. wife of Frank A. Buckman, 124 South Eighth street died at an early hour yesterdsy morning at ths Jennie Edmundson Memorial hospital, fol low Rate east Via Chleaaro, Milwaukee St. Paal Ity, Ona fare plua $2.00 for round trip 80-day ticket, on sale dally to eastern Canadian points, and on August 4, 10, 20, 24; Septem ber 10. 14, 24 and 24, to New England polnU Choice of routes east of Chicago, stop overs at Detroit, Niagara Falls and other points. For ratea, routes and Information, call City Ttcktt Office, 1524 Farnam Street or write F. A. Nash, General Western Agent, Omaha, Neb Para rood X.awa Ars 0ood Burnett's Vanilla is purs. Insist upon Burnett's. Missouri. Bloomtngton Advocate. Loone Seeder Letter Oggust 3rd. deer mister edlter I thot ldo better B a kummen with sum nuse B4 U sent th sheriff out heer weans had a purtie gud rane th furst uv oggust sum uv ths fellers R a pounden out there wheet Its a goen arouna 20 bu 2 th aker the fellers whut bound thar wheet with twine hev fat krlcksU and lousa grane the korn Is a kumen fine sose weads the rane kinder noked outa the ole settlers plknlk we are glad to say th burllngton Is a gltten better rite a long wll close an rite again when it alnt In such a blzsie tlm. Stockvtlle Republican, Faber. CONFLICT OF JURISDICTION State and Federal Official! in Min nesota May Clash. COMMODITY RATE LAW UP Shippers Will Attempt to F. force Statato Which Haa Beea Ea Jolaed by ( Jadco Loehran. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. ll.-Mlnnoaota is to bs a center of a conflict between the state and federal courts over railroad rat regulation similar to the recent episode In North Carolina. In this Instance the state officials will not be parties to the trouble, because they are resting under Injunction. The movement comes from the Minnesota Shippers and Receivers' association. Tha program la to complain before the county attorneys of violation of the com modity rate law against high railroad of ficials. Under the law each official found guilty of refusing to adopt the rates pro vided Is liable to Imprisonment for not more than ninety days, without the option of a fine. Indictment Is not necessary. The railroads are bound by Judge Loch ren's restraining order not to obey the law. They will bring this up as a defense In the state courts and thus conflicting Juris diction will arise. Several Rates Affected. The suits will affect rstes on grain, lum ber, coal and live stock, which were fixed by a maximum schedule In the commodity rate law. Railroad officials were forbidden, on pain of Imprisonment to charge higher rates than the law provides. The law be came effective June 1, but the day before railroad stockholders secured a restraining order from Judge Lochren forbidding tho railroads from using the ratea and the state officials from enforcing the law. Certain shippers were aluo enjoined by name from proceeding to have 'the law enforoed. Tha Injunction was then directed In gnneral terms sgulnnt all other shippers, and It la clnlmcd by railroad attorneys that tha In junction covers everybody In Minnesota. Wisconsin Central Fined. Judge Page Morris, in United States dis trict court this afternoon, fined tha Wla consin Central Railway company $17,000 for rebating, of which It whs convicted last April. Burton Johnson and O. T. Huey, freight officials of the road, were fined $2,000 and $1,000, respectively, for granting rebates. As to tho nlnal Cord. A young teacher whose efforts to IncuN cate elementary anatomy had been, un usually discouraging .at last asked In de spair: "Well. I wonder If any boy here. can tall me what he spinal cord really Is?" She was' met by a row of blank and Irre sponsive faces, till .finally one small voloo piped up In great excitement: "The spinal cord is whut runs through you. Your head sits on one end and you sit on the other." Gettlna nid of that Onion SiaeTl, If a knife that has been used to pool onions Is put at once Into cold water and allowed to soak a while, later being thor oughly hashed In hot water and soap, a housekeeper runs' no risk of being mortl (led by having someone complain at' tha next meal, "I smell onions!" This rule also holds good ' for trtensiln that have been used for fish. If you have anything to trade advertlaa It In the For Exchange columns of Th Bee Want Ad pages. m 11 1 1 The U. S. Department of Agriculture officially declares that beer is the purest and best of all foods and drinks, and thus recognizes that Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is as much a food as it is a beverage. The Pabst Eight-Day Malting Process gives to the beer the highest food value, while the Pabst Perfect Brewing Process gives it the lowest percentage . of alcohol in all beers. Pabst 1 BlueRitibon The Beer of Quality is therefore a genuine temperance drink which doctors prescribe for the 5-ir onH spnemic. while temperance workers realize that by encouraging thS use of beer they discourage the use of intoxicating liquors. Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon at meals ' and between meals and you win find it agrees with you and increases your strength an vitality. When ordering Beer, ask for Pabst Blue Ribbon. Made by Pabst at Milwaukee And Bottled only at the Brewery. Pnbst Brewing Co., 1307 Leavenworth St., Omaha. Phone Douglas 79. i " 'i Bl: "XaLF MM Aro V01 la Doaht Where to Saead Toar Vacation f The Orand Trunk Railway System (double track) offers the choice of many ! delightful resorts. Special low round-trip lares to many of them If you will advise iT.u.j a..... .r linw much vou have to SDend for railroad 1 rrana iiars, uuncu Di.in .u. . , - - - - southern Iowa, today announced tha ap- ; fre. a publication describing attractlvo potntment of C. Craft of Davenport to 1 routes to the sections you can each, to succeed Charles M. Hinshaw of Newton gether with fares, will be sent you. Oeo. as first deputy. Hinshaw resigned. Craft j W. Vaux, A. G. P. ft T. A., 13S Adams St., CIIWIPIIIHII I I llllliMMIH II II Ofl lll'H IS HI llM.IILIMm,H.I II .SSJSjll SltJLJIIJSlIB .1 s" - -uniKMi i si 11 r ..i.,....).!. j.V -w.ji f ti.. IaiiiuniniMiniwiisii a ini'i'Bui'ii !iiih.iiii.ih mi iipviv.iw iwm iisii'iwm'' s hsis .1' . ...i..--,..-... ,:. J Tho Teddy Bears. All day long the Omaha Teddy Bears and the Des Moines Teddy Bears have been battling for tha show window cham pionship in base ball. The event was being enacted in Bran dels' show window, and at $ o'clock this afternoon ths Omaha bears were well In the lead. Teddy XJrahain having success fully stolen second, while Teddy Austin was all ready to bring him home. A crowd has been lining the sidewalk In front of Brandols to watch the amus ing picture. Tha Omaha bears wear whlta uniforms and tha Des Moines bears wear gray. Teddy bears In all kinds of garb are shown in tha grand atand, tha bleach ers, ths trees and fences, and. In fact, everywhere that aa active bear could ba accommodated. It la about as amusing a showing aa could ba conceived and tha details of ths scene have been worked out to a nicety. will arrive In Dea Moines Monday to as sume his new duties. Worst Day of tho Year. . The temperature stood at 90 today, within a few degrees of the highest of the year, but the humidity waa at 74, which la very high. As a result everybody sweltered In Dea Moines. Lata in tha afternoon no prostrations had been reported. Cooler weather la promised by the weather bureau. Mother Flada tho Man. When a deputy sheriff was unable to And Oeorga Brown, who Is alleged to have sworn falsely to tha aga of young Mrs. Harry Downey, who was married a few days ago, the mother or tha bride went Into tha Melds and hunted him up herself, then returned and told the deputy exactly where to find hla man. Children Left Wlthoat Cover. Three children In a family In Highland Park alept In an alcove of an upstairs room In tha home of tha family near an open window. Lightning struck the house. knocked off tha kitchen chimney and tore the entire roof off. tha aloova, ripped off tha plaater and studding, leaving tha floor of tha alcove exposed. In tha morning tha children woka up unharmed and be wildered by tha strange change in the Every kitchen ahould be provided with a "steamer." This is mads with compartments fitting ona over the other. In each of which a vegetable or chicken can be eooked. This utensil Is fitted over a pot of boiling water. Tha lid of tha pot la placed en the top of tha steamer. It la tha moat economi cal method of cooking, especially If a gas range Is used, as ona burner la all that Is necessary to prepare tha entire dinner. When an old lowl la eooked In a ateamar for an hour, then browned la tha van, R I will be perfectly Under. Chicago. - How Plaata Perspire. "Tea; It is hot." said the farmer, lighting an Egyptian clgaret. He waa a farmer of the new type, a scientific farmer, graduate with high honora from a college of agricul ture. "Yea, It Is hot. My grains and vege tables must ba perspiring tons today." "But grains and vegetables don't per spire." " The farmer's gold front tooth flashed, as he smiled, like a little sun. "Don't they?" he said. "They . do, though. Look at that sunflower there. It Is only four feet high, yet on a hot-day It perspires two pounds of perspiration." He waved hla silver-headed stick over his fertile fields. "All thst stuff perspires," he said. "Beans, peas and corn perspire, during the five warm months, 200 times their own weight. Our perspiration Is nothing to that. Is It? Imagine me, for Instance, a man of 1W pounds, perspiring S2.O0O pounds every summer. "The perspiration of ths cabbage is the most profuse of all. Do you know that an. acre of cabbage gives off dally In the sum mer over ten tons of perspiration." Phila delphia Inquirer. ' Caaalagr Tomatoes. When canning tomatoes put up a fsw Jars for sauces and soups by tha simpler process of preserving them with tha peel ing on. Thla saves much time and strength, gnd, as tha tomatiea are strained for soups and sauces, the aklna will remain behind with tha seeds. D CROW Tut RY MM' WHISKEY AND -THE BEST." BOTTLED IN BOND PURITY AGE STRENGTH ' Loelc for th xm4. "RYE in rod on la.bL ClMiOwyt DStfrtbutern A ESciTov To Colorado Reasons Why You Should Spend Your Vacation in Colorado Colorado ia a mile higher than tide water. , Every cubic foot of her atmosphere is charged with vitalizing ozone. A complete change of atmosphere and living are first necessities for a depleted system. Colorado's cri'sp mountain air, cool nights, Vivifying waters and outdoor life will thoroughly restore you. mo To Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return daily until September 30th - ' Call or writs and let me furnish you free copy of our Colorado Handbook J. B. REYNOLDS, City Pass Agent v 1502 Farnam street OMAIIA Telephone Douglas 3580 WM 10 rnTi fTVTTn TinTrTl Are required to exercise care at all times to avoid collisions with vehicles, and we earnestly request drivers of vehicles and chauffeurs to use caution when crossing or driving along street car tracks to the end Etat there may be no collisions. Assist us in preventing accidents. Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Railway Co. I