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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1908)
Tim OMAHA DAILY BETH: THURSDAY.- ArKTT, no. irn CASH. READY FOR SOLDIERS AnouflU Due Member of Third yebrwVt Are Fifurtd Out. WOJIAS KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE Teleareeli tee ...By R.la. mm tl- amew f It eterkbeleVr, "t th. state Railway rnaHlM Ie.i.ts. From Staff Correipondenn LINCOLN. April : tSpceial.l Claim gents at Washington who hsve obtained an additional allowance from the War de partment f,r the officers of the Third Nebraska rrlmrnt have forwarded to Gov. ernor Sheldon the balance doe. tog-ether with a Hat of the ofTicera and the amount due tarh. and the amount to be retained by the claim agent. The total amount allowed la 9R.2t3.fM. The claim sgent's re tain for their services 3 per cent or tl.ZtS.ffl, leaving a balance due the officers of W.!M.3. The amount allowed field, alaff and band la t1.A6S.Tt; amount due claim agents. Cll-rt: amount due officer. SM4.41 The amount allowed the company offleera la fc.lST.34. amount due claim agents. H.M.; amount d le company officers, $L1. : The money la fn the hands of the governor and will be disbursed as rapilty as poHs.bJe. The money la for pay and al lowance due under the act of March 2. during the period from the date the officers reriorted for duty and who were enrolled to the date they were mustered Into the. t'nlted States service for the war with Spain. Colonel W. j: Bryan was allowed I2C.05, of which sum the claim agent gets MS.61. leaving a balance of IIHH due' Colonel Bryan. Artr the deduction of claim agent's co;nlion, tI7. Governor Sheldon will receive tl. as csptaln of Company B. Following is the names of the offlc-ta nd the amounts due affer Uie commlsvljn to the claim ajent la paid: Field Stff ad Band 'olonel William J. Bryan. ftMt.41; Mctitnant olom I Vic tor Vim, mm. 11'JO; Major John If. Me Clsr. .,J4 :: Conrad F. 8chai maun, IIB.ii: Adjutant Charles F. Bock. $.;; tfimn.rm.irr William F. S hwintl. $2t; fe, and Aveletant Surgeon Albert, r. Fitx slmmona. J10S; Kcraiant Major Charles C r'Hille. IT JO: Steward A.va S. Itnto. tt: utla F. Hertwixit. IXIrt: Principal Muj-ician E.nil W. rlllrirman. t.tiil; Chief Muetctan Robert M. Browne. ! ii; Com misaarv S-rseent Joeerm W. Fetere. la.tlw; Regimental Hand Muririans Jam i!n. Jeck. $2 S: Roy D. Henderson. .S0: Wil liam R. Herahev. Ill t. Krnest A. lUm-r. el cents; Pon Rov King. ! wnl.; Harry C Lyon. I1.i0; C.eoree K. Mitchell. SO rent; Clarence H. Mu.hrlman, US. 4; Harry C. Parkhunt. S3 10; James K. Itckett. tl.4'; WMiam F. r'rimlev. $J7.7: Llevd K. Shaffer.- 127. 7; Richard I . Well; Jl; o M. -Sergeant, regimental, John P. Cameron. IT 1; total. H44.4t. Coinranw A Captain Charles F. fchwars, 1144; FilKt Lieutenant iieoree Ral.'tou. Iiro-. Becond Lieutenant lid win R. Alo: rton. 111;. Company R Csptaln George L. Sheldon. $14: Finn Lieutenant Oscar H. Allen, :;:ini: Heeond Lieutenant Carlos A. Bawl. 1115.11. Company C Charlw. H. Marple. $10114; Vlrl Lieutenant William G. Dane. t:i3.7; (Worn! Lieutenant Henry M. Morrow, I32.0S. Company T) Csptaln William Neve, 1'iSO: Flint IJeutcnant Frits J. Kygward, SI 3.1.34; Second Lieutenant Fred Hansen, 11-4.2S. . rompmy K Csptaln rn C. Van Dusen. $140; First Lieutenant William H. Under wood. 1110: Second Lieutenant John M. Kenny. .(. Company F Captain, William J. 11 Vl.ker, $l: First Lientenant Peter H. Cuintninrs. t!3 5; Second Lieutenant W". O. Tlwnipson,. UJi.Sd. Company G Csptaln Jnfcn H. Brown, I!.!!1: First Lieutenant Hugo E. Nelson, 1107.7. ' Company H Captain Robert B. Beer, I13; Flrwt. Lleiitrnant Thomaa F. Green, tll.t.34: f-ond Lieutenant ) Frank U. Mill". JIAa.TS. Cojiinany f Ckf;tVn- Arthur A. Cnder svooil, 5, 1 14; First Lieutenant Anal A. Had 4en. ttiit.10. Company K Captain Harry H. Dunfan, II iM; Fli t Lleut-oant Carl 1. 8huff. ilj.i: Second Llt-utenaint William J. Chiheier. $1 lvJ. Company 1j 4rsptaln John J. 1 ,mlo rn, 14: Fict Lieutenant Inrmel A. rltertlan, I1JJ.34: Second Lieutenant James B. Hit' ther 17. U. i Conpacv il '?;irtain Richard T. I ross. l.r.: -'lrt lieutenant Charles K. Hall. SI.10: Setond Lieutenant Jolin W. Weria. II.' 1S4: total for company officers, l Hh so. W wassat Itaa Dwa r Aatsfclle. Miss N'-llte S. Pnifth was run over and killed by sr.. automobile at the corner of Twelfth and O streets at the noon hour today. The automohlle was driven by Will iam Coon, an automobile dealer, and In the machine heiMes the owner were Misa Coon, bis daughter, and a young man. Coon la In charge of the olice, but ia not confined to the statlor. Coroner Mathewa will hold an tmiucst tomorrow morning and depend ent upon that is the action of the county ailitney. ,. A5ifs ?mith and her sister were starting across O street at Twelfth when the auto mobile rnndcf the corner off of Twelfth and knocked her to the pavement. The car thrn ran about aerenty-flva feet before it could be stopped. Miss Smith was tarried unconai ioua into Rector's drug at ore and ITcrTOu women should profit by Mm, Carton" ?xprrienc with LydiA C lLa. Lola's Compou&d. Sirs. H-len IUrton. of 27 I'Sear nn htit-f tfhicagn, ILL, writes to Mrs. pinkliam : i su ail rua-dowm, od oo tha swrya "f nervous prostration from oeerwork tod worry, arul ill la bed. when I beg-sus :aio? Lydia fi. innkhm' Veg-etAbl Compouad. After I had taken it a week I rotBme-DCe to g-et better. I continued .ts use. my nervous trouble disappeared, tnd I am completely restored to Uea.lt h. I aope Ltdia E. PiaVUaaa'a Veg-etbla Compucnd will benetit other womea uii biHDe." FACTS FOil SICK WCr.TI?!. For thirty ypars I.ydia E. rink- from ronLs and herbs, has brea tha HancUr J irmiy for female ills. nd haa positively cured thoUFandsoi women w ho Lv been troubled wiUi displacements, inflaramatioo.uL'er tion, tbrcld tumors, irreTTi Lamina, perk'!ic rin", bArkat-he, tnat bear ing Cowu sVfliof, taruieac3r,indiss t rn ,ri u ; m es s ,o r nr rr o us p ros traiio a. Why daii't yea try it ? - ?!r IlukLam IbtiUs mil sick woaieit tn writ her for awl t ice Kb 1.4 6i.id-4 tbousArtdi to LtaitX. Address, Lyun, ... 3 X died within forty-five minutes. Her skull was fractured at the base. A largo crowd gathered at the scene and one man particularly favored dealing sum marily with the driver of the car. claiming the death waa due to reckless driving. Sev eral who saw the accident said the csr was going at a rate of about fifteen miles an hour, while Mr. Coon said he wsa going about two miles an hour. Miss Smith was employed by the Gris wold Heed company and was about middle aged. Her sister who waa with her at the time of the tragedy la prostrated. , Eisma Cmmw Psttssael, The taking of testimony In tha express cases, set for May 11, baa now been post poned another week. Judge Sullivan, tha referee, waa notified this mornmg by tha express companies that It would suit then bettor If the hearing was postponed until later. Inasmuch aa the Blbley rate are In effect by reason of tha temporary In junction Issued by the state supreme court, the delsy causes no Injury to tha people of tba stats. Beads' A ska Para's. Bruce Bundy, sentenced to the peniten tiary for one and a half years from Burt county for killing one Austin, made a show ing to Acting Governor Saunders this aft ernoon for a pardon. Bundy's time will be out September 10. Trlrgrssk Caaspausr Balks. The Western L'nioa Telegraph company has refused to file with the State Railway commission the names of tta stockholders, reporting to the commission this morning that the refusal Is based on the wishes of the stockholders, who do not want their Identity known. Other Information rtiatlng to rates charged by the company, and tha financial statement waa filed without pro test. The commission under tha law be lieves It baa authority to Inquire Into the identity of the stockholders of this or any other ' public utility corporation, conse quently a demand has been made upon the telegraph company for the names of the stockholders, with the added Informa tion that unless the order waa obeyed at once proceedings would be started to col lect the penalty. Cvssadalwt Kisrns Caesaway. The 81 ae Railway commission has re ceived another complaint againat the Pa cific Express company. B. C Fish of CTisppelle complained to the commission that the company had not reduced Its rates in his part of the state for the reason the railroad over which It operates takes a Jog Into Colorado for a few miles and the express cmpany therefore holds this constitutes interstate business. When the i-cent fare went Into effect against the railroads, the Union Pacific for a time refused to sell tickets for less than I cents where the train took the Jog Into the adjoining state, but It soon withdrew Ha orders and the matter has not beea threshed out in the Nebraska courts or before the commission. Should the express company continue its practice, the rail way commission will tajce the ease to the Interstate Commerce commission for final decision. 4 Trleabeae Ratea Redacea. The -Nebraska Telephone company has been given permission by tha railway com mission to reduce the rates at 8L Edward from HZ to $39 a year, for business tele phones, and from X to HI for residence 'phones, kxtra service "phone rates were reduced from 113 to $1! a year. Taaaama Wants Hla Liberty. The beating granted Frank Thomaa, col ored, sentenced to the penitentiary for five year, set for today, has been postponed until the return of Governor Sheldon. Thomas was employed as a waiter In Omaha and. noeding- money one day. wrote a note to another man's wife for US. sign ing the husband's name to it." Before the money reached Thomaa the husband waa informed of the. matter and Thomas was arrested Juat as the messenger started to hand bim the money. He waa sent up for live years and baa served about two years. MlalsBBna Weight Red weed The railway commission discovered It made a mistake in Increasing the minimum weight of cars carrying grain producta to 30,00), so the order waa this morning with drawn. The minimum weight was fixed at Z4.0OA pounds, the same It has been for years. The change was made on application of the Rock Island some weeks ago. rigares mm Grata Ratea. In connection with the grain rate hearing, some Interesting statistics were compiled by Rate Clerk Powell for the benefit of the commission. The statistics were di vided between the eastern and western por tions of the state, the division of the state being arbitrary. The western line of the eastern section ia along these counties, Knox. Antelope, Boone, Oreeley, Sherman. Dawson and Furnas. In this eastern sec tion of fifty-six. counties the population la K3.MT or ti per cent of the population of tlie stale. The section includes 3L9TO square miles or C per cent of the total. The total grain shipment from this section for months amounted to Z.WB.401 tons or at per cent of the total grain shipments of the state. The population for eaca mil oof rail road is 2?t and for each square mile 3L The average price paid for shipment In this section was .0021S&, In the western section the population to the square mile la Lt, while to the mile of railroad it Is 67. Repairs Mut Be Kept If. Complaint has reached the State Railway commission that the Missouri Pactfic rail road has quit the Job of repairing- its road bed and that la many plarea the road Is still unsafe. The commission has notified the company to get busy at once and con tinue the work, of repair undertaken last winter by order of the commission. Bnlrwaa Laeea a Fawt. YORK. Neb.. April 3. (Special.) B. Rtlmer. a Northwestern freight brakeman. ts In Tork hospitsl having one foot ampu tated, caused by au accident while switch ing at Charleston, thta county. Mr. Reuner was standing on the ladder on tfis side of a moving freight car. standing en the lower step, when either through lack of strength or sudden bump sr Jar of the train he fell armas the track, managing to keep his body from the center of the track and the car paased over hia right ankle and big toe. The engine waa immediately detached from the train and a quick run was made for York, where be was taken to the hospital, and last evening hia foot waa amputated. This morning the patient la getting along nK-ely and physicians hays hope of his re covery. He la a marritd man and hia heme is kt Fremont. lajareel my atleaasil. COOK. Neb.. April I. (Special.) Oaa of the worst automobile -accidents that has occurred in this part of the stale happened last evening when Dr. W. L. Curtis waa making a call seven miles southeast of here. Tha carburettor had not been working right and occaatouuljy the engine would get aa extra charge of gasoline, which would shoot the oiachioc ahead with a Jerk. Tbia happened where there was a deep rut running obliquely in the road and when the front wheel atruuk this place it threw the doctor eut. the luacblne on top. He was brought te hlk home, when It was found he Bad suf fered a frarture ef the hip and also badly' bruised. David City atee Sniti aveads. DAVID CITY. Neb., Aurii 2? - Special. V- By a majority of M vote fuid City has voted bi Js of !! to buiid a sewer s s- lui. tVtnk oa Lu sewsr will begin aa soon ss the bids are received and the con tract let. fearaska News Tletee. PF.A TRICE So far the fruit rrop In thie locality hss esraped damage from lite froet. PFiATRICF. Teste ni ay J. W. Aahetifelter sold his residence on Court street to Charles MaawelL SF?ARD-There seems in be sn epidemic of heart attacks here. About a half dnsen of our cltlsens hsve hsd seixures of this kind lately. BEATRICE The residence of William F.lliott in south Beatrice was damaged by fire yesterday to the extent of loot. A de fective flue was the cause. OREELET Early garden stuff and fruit has been killed by the severe cold weather. Reports come In from the farmers that the late applea will not be Injured. BENEDICT Mr. Jones. proprietor of Benedict s only saloon, has msde applica tion for a new license. Owing to the com plexion of the board, there will be a con test. OREELET Report comes from Elba, fif teen miles southwest of here thst Emmet Love, an old resident and former banker of Greeley, died from a stroke of paralysis yesterday. ACBCRN This community was visited by quits a heavy frost lsst night, but It Is not generally thought it did any great amount of damage to the fruit. The weather Is some warmer today. SEWARD Mr. and Mrs. Holmes of Chey enne. Wyo.. have leased the Windaftr hotel for a term ef five years. The hotel hss been remodeled and refurnished and will be called the New Windsor. ATKINSON At a special meeting of the voters of the school district the Board of Education was instructed to rsll a specisl election for May 15 to vote tio.flne bonds for an addition to the present building. Al'BUEN-The funeral of Benjamin N. Burreae. who died at hia home in Omaha, waa bald at this place today. Mr. Purrees wss a resident of Auburn all his life up until about a year ago when ha moved his family te Omaha, where he died after aa Ulnesa of but a short time. REPUBLICAN CITT-After a week of very disagreeable cold, windy weather. It cleared up last night, and the result wss a heavy frost and freeme. the thermometer registering as low as 2s early this morning. Fruit, being so far advansed. Is no doubt ail ruined, also much damage was done to early gardena and alfalfa. REPUBLICAN Tuesday evening the house occupied by C. W. O'Brien one-half mile north of tow nwaa burned. Phones were freely used te find the family, as no one was st home. They were found about one mile from home at a neighbor's. No one wss there in time to save anything. Both the house and contents were insured. BEATRICE The esse of Gage county againat W. W. Wright, former county treasurer, who ts charged with exceeding the amount allowed by the county board for clerk hire, was srgued yesterday and taken under advisement by Judge Pemberton. who ordered the attorneys for the county to tile a brief. BEATRICE The Board of Education met last night and adopted the plana for the new high school building aa submitted by Architect Grant of this city. The plana will be completed so that they may be submitted: at the next regular meeting of the board en Monday night. A aite will be selected and work started on the building as soon ae possible. BEATRICE At a meetlnar of the city council last night Lang at Brewitt were awarded the contract for constructing- the sewer In district No. 11 for Mt.is, and H. C. Gardner the contract for building the seww In district No. 12 for I12.W7.41. Ordinances levying occupation tax upon real estate agenta and venders of coal oil and gasoline were read tor the first time. 8EWARD County Assessor Bernecker hss finished msklng the sssesament on railroad property in Seward county under the new terminal tax law. and aa a conse quence every town and village In the county has been wrestiy benefited;, in Heward last year the total value of railroad property waa given In at U4.3H6. while under the new law the valuation this year ts Kib.4L uther towns are proportionately Increased. WHERE WE GET OUR COFFEE Braall the Prtarlwal "wree ef Sap Xerslag ply ef tke The reference to our coffee trade with Venezuela In the discussion of the points at Issue between that country and the United States suggests a recurrence to a subject that we have dealt with before the wholly misleading use of names in the selling of coffee. We have before us the figures on the im portations for the calendar year Vbn. Venezuela Is not specifically mentioned. but comes under the classification "other foulh America." Importations under that head amounted to lfiS.SSC.OOO pounds anl ranked second In the list. At the top was Brasil, from which we took 7J7. 187.0.0 pounds. Then came the "Central Amer ican states snd British Honduras' with 67.7O4.0O0 pounds. It will be noticed that we have said nothing so tar of Java or Mocha, but It ts not their turn yet, though everybody drinks Java or Mocha or Java and Mocha mixed. Actually the next exporting country la Mexico. our purchases from which amounted to 14.JC2.0O0 pounds. This brings us to the "East Indies," 11.2S0.C01) pounds, with its hint that there really Is soma Java . coffee sold In the country. But Brasil sends us seven-ninths of our Impor tations of M0,om,0o9 pounds, and all Latin America sends us more than tOO.oos.Ooa pounds. As for Mocha, It ia simply I?t In the deluge. Under the head "Other Asia and Oceanica" there appears a record of 4,747. H pounds, which, we suppose. Includes all the Mocha that la Imported, if there hap pens to be any. But, trivial as It aeema, the Java is ef not much more Importance when tha enormous total is considered. The con sumption In one large city would exhaust the entire oriental product that Is sent, to this country. .Obviously, therefore, coffea in the United States means American coffee and very little besides, and, as a matter of fact, the entire production ef the world outside Brasil is rot sufficient to satisfy Uie de mand of this market. The East Indies pro duce, all told, but a fraction of what we consume: Whether the American coffee ia worse or better than the Astatic is another question, but few Americana have an op portunity to Judge of tha di fference. Chi cago Record-Herald. ( ellevee and Daan Uaaie. Bellevue rooters are preparing to Jour ney to mat town Thursday afternoon for the annual base ball game berween Belle vue and Doane college. Bellevue has a atror.g team this season and ilia followers uf the team will think of nothing else but continuous victories for the team. Doans will brills' along a few rooters and besides Doane haa a large alumni in Omaiia wricQ always turns out when Dnane plays. The game will be called at t:. Stevall Plteaeei Pint Ne-Hit. Pitrb.ee. Stovall of Louisville haa the first no-hit league game of the season to his credit- did not allow Minneapolis a single safe one in Tuesday's contest. V:ilZAT FUMZ CZIXTaT Is a very nourishing food; in fict, n article of diet so nutritious in itself, would support life. On it you tan feed with profit and with pleasure. Palatable and rasy of digestion. , For taU by !J Croc art J A MERICA has creation of his genius) is an eternal monument to his fame more enduring than statues of G&rb!s cr bronze. As a statesman in Congress he advocated the brewing industry as an aid to agriculture and national temperance; and upon several occasions he bought and freighted rum, wine and whiskey to the brave soldiers of the Revolution. He him self declared that the juice of the malt was never absent from his board. - Thomas Jefferson was a splendid athlete, a crack shot; and in his prime at the old Raleigh tavern he delighted to enjoy his "cakes and ale dancing half the night with the fair maids of old Virginia. At eighty-three he died, regretted by the nation he helped to create. His deeds and written thoughts absolutely and irrefutably prove that good malt beer is not injurious to mind or body. "The Writings ef Thomas Jefferson." by Paol Lester Ford. Vol. a Vol. 5. psge Stl; Vol. 10. pages S U. US. 231; VoL 11. sags 9e. etc Mores' Biography, pages i and S. . Shooter's History of U. S.. Vol. 1. page 7. Encyclopedia Americana, VoL 3 "Jefferson,' SOLVING THE ICE-'' PROBLEM Tkeasa a Trifle Late tmw Ttals Scsms the Seaeane Will Keep Till Winter., A German has discovered an avenue, of escape from the Ice man. 1-1 We many great discoveries, this one ts so simple that you must wonder why you didn't think of It fifty years ago. and it is so cheap and un patentable withal that a ' poor man may become a successful competitor of the ice monopoly. As described in sclentifio Jour nals, the German's contrivance ia nothing more than a two-story scaffolding, at the top of which a common garden hose sprink ler, connected with a water main, throws a spray over the structure. As the water falla upon the numerous eroea-bearas on a cold winter day Iciclea form and soon fill the whole frame work with thick, crystal columns, which the Ice trust buster easily breaks off and lugs Into his nearby Ice house. In Wurtemberg. where the first icicle ma chine haa been In successful operation for aome time, a scaffolding twenty feet square and twenty feet high produces twenty cubic yards of Ice in one nipping night. The clever German does not have to wait for lakes and ponds to freeae thick. He does no: have to employ a gang of ice cutters, horses ana Ice saw a. He does not have to haul his product by wagon or by moving platform to storage. His tee te made of pare drinking water, not in the dubious fluid which gets Into much natural Ice. And his own back yard Is, when measured by Ita productivity, as big aa a good atsed river. It la Interesting to reflect that tt.O" or thereabouts would set a small k-irlist up In business, and that a vacant lot; some rough lumber, a rubber hoee and an ordinary American winter would make the tiny scaf folding of the Wurtemberg man yield be tween Vt.tm and 1(0.0(0 cubic fret of Ice. A few enterprising men next door to the open country In the outlying boroughs and the suburbs beyond might undertake to serve their respective neighborhoods with high-grade icicles at half the price of eakea. And wouldn't It be tntereating to watch a corporation worry Manhattan ice depots by putUna a, truly big st-affolding and shed on the upper end of the island? Wouldn't It be a rare Joke if la ml lords made fc-lrles on their spartmetit house roofs, stored them in cellars and sold them to their tenants at a neat profit and yet below monopoly prices? But. of eonrse, all this Is mere fantasy. The IricU fac tory Is ao exceedingly simple and obvious that auapicious Yankees scent In It a "con game " They, will continue to prefer Ice hauled hundreds of miles from pools of unknown punty and sold st lapis lasuli prices New Tork Tribune. .. G. Daa Can A'mm Waat Gansea. The R. G. Dun A Co. team has rigged itaelf out in uniforms and wants games for every Saturday afternoon and every holiday for tne summer. Information aa to dates, etc, may be had by making applica tion to either Henry Hrvsanian or Valier Vlraery; 'phone nrtmbrr. Imugtas Ct, or address poaioffice drawer l-H. Deem Swift a Wlaaev. EPSOM. April The City and Bun Urhae handicap. I,t0 sovereigns, for 1 y ear-old. and upward. aa w. today by J. B. Jwl l lo rJltt A. Bifxlal's Mimou son waa second and Haroa M. de Hoihs ehtlde Bnow Iopard wss third. Sixteen horse, ran. Th. betting oa Dean Swift was 11 to 2 asainsc on Stmonaoa 110 to 4 against and on Know Leopard luu to t af ainat. pwrtlaa; Ev.ata a 1'r.iahl.a. CREiUHTON. Neb.. April 29 (Special. Ia toe preliminary bout of hi rounds be tween Hank Btoddard and "Sinn'' Huaamaa here last cia-nr. HuMnut waa given tlie dertaiun. on puinta. etucQ met witii tha ap proval of the audience. 8oddard waa ia poor condition and waa all in after the aecond round tiome fast work was dis played by Mh ronteslaiite. la the wreitiiiig uiaua beteeea Kid Crmroa Jrfftrsmt. talre fi iswt ef the CaJua sums furnuhed to the world the Anoatle of Personal Liberty that ever liredL The Declaration of Independence ( the page 39 Jackson and The Terrible Dane, the Kid waa outclaesed and the Dane won in two straight falls, with a hammer lock and half nelson. The Dsns displayed great strength and is willing to. meet all comers in the lightweight class. The next sporting vent of Importance here will be the 100-yard foot race be tween Karl Waikina of Creighton and so rue unknown for a aide bet of II. SO a side and the gate receipts on Tuesday, May 12. Welkins haa beaten all comers up to the present. Tills ccld weather has put a stop to the training uf the ball team, but will begin in earnest again aa soon as the weather gets warm. The hoys are taking hold in good siiape and Creighton will have one of the strongest teams In northeast Nebraska this season. The new Fmrm Wmmm aael Drag; Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National Pure Food and Drug law, aa It contains ne opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend It as a safe remedy for chil dren and adults. For sale by all druggists. PLANS FOR SOCIAL WORKERS Kew Orgraalaatiwai Adepts By-Lawa aael "(arte Active Cavaapalarsi fee Xmken. Py-Iaws of the new Social Settlement searriatton of Omaha were adopted by tbe directors at's meeting held yesterday after noon at the Young Men's Christian associ ation room a. and a semi-plan of action decided upon. The by-laws provide for membership, house, finance, executive and auditing committees; prescribe the dutie of the officers, and provide for regular monthly meetings. I'ntil a Completion of a thirty-dav ean vaes for members, begun last Friday, nothing will be done towards starting tlie social settlement, the work being held In abeyance until It la seen how large a fund Is turned into the- treasury In membership fees. Annual fees for sctlon members are tl. for active sustaining members, ts, and for life members. Officers make the statement that probably little will be done before fall. The following concise statement for the public, showing tha prime motives for the organising of the association, haa been adopted by the directorate of the new or ganisation: '"The Social f ttlement association ef Omaha works with people instead of for people; means miiri widespread good eltl senshlp, through Intelligent sympathy among all bcanches of society, and more respect for the law, through, a realization that It ts the Individual's privilege to re spect the rights of others; makes a neigh borhood center of recreation and helpful r v Xli W .tit -arN... Cet bottle kf Cata oa st met, tad fat rti of But CoLX ta yxmr E4. U atcicd. thrn trvmlld uiaj ru tat Otrcdc diarrft, tm car 0 be ftxst ta LupsaS-ie. Id llRECT into your a square and honest product foaming, sparkling and alive with the true recreative energy t i .1 and filled with the power of both sun and soil. "Budweiser flowing melodiously from the bottle is a wondrous, pleasant drink. How delightful the penetra ting odor of hop gardens the subtle fragrance and charm of barley fields in narvest time. THE KING OF ALL BOTTLED BEERS Bottled Only at de ANnEUSER-BUSCII BREWERY St. Louis, f,lOm Geo. Krud Mfir. Anheuser-Busch Branch , Omaha, Neb. ness; provides a neighborhood day nursery, penny savings bank, public bth, laundry, physician and dispensary; keeps the boys and girls out of the Juvenile court end the dance halls; and fosters self-respect and Independence, leading men and women to find satisfaction In providing comfortably for their families." I.wa Mews .trs. CRESTON Esther Lee. the little Afton girl who was bitten by a dog a few days ago, in a serious condition, her fane be ing so badly' swollen she can neither see nor eat. IOWA CITY Fire this morning darnagml the James block to the extent of several thousand dollars. Tbe Dove sisters are the chief losers on the stock. Insurance will amount to fT.onO. 8IOCX CITY An a result of Injuries sus tained while he wss being Initiated Into a lodgo of the Modern Woodmen of America at Storm Lake. Julius Deei has brought suit for CS.ocie sgainat the fraternity and the members of the degree team which ex emplified the work. BOONE H. Efkamp. the merchant of this city whose son In missing, haa heard nothing of the lad. Fred, aged 14 years, who left home ffunday at noon. It Is thought he hss skipped out for Des Moines snd the entire police and detective force of that city has been put on the case. IOWA CITY A new town haa been In corporated In Johnson county, compriamg the grounds snd the lorsllty of tho new state tuberculosis sanitarium eight- miles north of Iowa City. The town-it known aa Oakdale. and H. E. Kirschner. the superintendent of tha sanitarium. Is the first postmaster. FORT DODGK Definite news hss reached this city that mail senrie would b. Instituted on the YorX Dodge. Dea Moines Southern May 1. This service will bring the Chicago mail Into thia city at I'M a. m. Instead of at U:w a. m.. aa at pre. tint. The pooches will be transferred from the Northwestern at Boone. BIDNEY A fire brofcs out last night sbout It o'clock in tlie grocery store of M. P. Cooler at Hamburg. The prompt efforts of the fire department saved the building with small damage, but the stock of good, was practically ruined. The amount of Insurance ts not yet known. Tlie stock was valued at several thousand dollars. The fire is thought to have caught from the stove. ' FORT DODGB. No longer Is "a ranee phosphate, special." popular in this city at the drug store soda fountains, as It Is un obtainable. With the exiepilon of four firma, all of the druggista tn tne eity have been enjoined from selling liquor illegally. Judge I-ee. In dlatrict court. Monday granted the petitions broutcht by the Anti-Saioon leatrue at the tnstanc of the church people of the city. The four who escaped the In junction proceedings did so upon a techni cality. CRiSTON Little Bessie Graham, living near Afton. was attacked bv a sow Sat urday afternoon when tbe little girl climbed Into the pen snd atu-mpted to carry off a young pig belonging to the sow. The child was knocked down and her face and body bitten in numerous piacea and her clothing torn from her body. Her screams brouslit help snd she wsa rescued from the angry animal. physiclane dresaed the wounds and ane la reported as quite comfortable at preseut. CRiiSTON The much sdvertised evsngol lstic meetings began Hunday night, with sn audience of, over 2.1 people, completely Mime the PUT tent at the first service. Eight largo stoves were placed around through the tent, in which rousing fires of charcual burnvd and made the aimo.phere fairly comfortable. Tne merry widow hat received the first attention of the evangel ist, who rather "Jarred" the equanimity of the feminine portion ef the aodirm-e by asserting that "however line jf hat the woman possessed, ah. waa much better looking at th. tent service without it than with iu WATERLOO The fifteenth snnual ion of the department council of Patri archs Militant. Independent Order of tKid Fellows of Iowa, couvened in thia my yesterday morning and will continue for tha next thrwe days. Lest evening tliete waa a reception in Kike ball and this even ing the exeoiplifiraitoa of tne three en ramprnenr deg-ees tott place In the opera house in Kasr Warertool. Vvednreday morn ing will be the regimental and battalion drills snd review and the ronferrina- of the drortion of efiivatry by Canton Crescent No. IT During the deoartm.nt council th. Ladies' Mi'ltant Social club will enter tain the visaing wemen. The program w.ii close Woda.rtar evening. CRrBTi? gaf uM v .ft. moon Mrs. Wil l's ra Hoffman, who lived smith af Snenuan Cut. waa found dead In aa old abandoned well La jpasture near her home. At f'.rst home it comes it was feared to b suicide. as Mr. HofV man had bewi In poor health lately, but the coroner's verdict waa that death waa accidental, i as the boards covering the well showed they had been broken aa if stepped upon. She was found by her husband ami iitUe daughter, after a two hours' search In whicti neighbors were railed in to help. She was about 48 years uf an- and leaves besides the h unhand, three daughters liv ing at borne and a son located in South Dakota. The family wre residents of ( real on for many years before removing to Sherman City. t BOONE Monday evening In the Lincoln armory, this city. J.5iJ of ths representa tive people of the ity gathered to help the members of the Ou-l Fellows lodgee of the city celebrate the .ghty-ninth anni versary of Odd Fellowship America. The program started at H o'clm V and lasted two hours, after which a socul hour waa enjoyed. W. W. Brunton we Itemed the guests, and addressee were delivered bv the Rev. Clint J. W. Triem, D. T.. of Carroll. Ia. ; Mrs. Alta Striker, vice p.-el-dent of the Rebekah assembly of this ci?y. and Mrs. 8. Elisabeth Nelson, past presi dent of the assembly. The musical num bers and readings added much to the pro gram and the event was an auririous on for the Odd Follows snd Rcbrkahs of Boone. IOWA CITY Some weeks sgo tha ettl sens of Coralvillr. a small town throe mile, north of Iowa City, voted to move the location of the cemetery at thst place, and the old graves were exhumed and the bodies moved to the new location. There waa some opposition of a rsthrr violent nature to this proposition In some quarters, snd considerable feeling developed over the matter. I -eat night unidentified par tiea, presumed to be among the nmnber nf thnee who opposed the moving of the old cemetery, entered the new ftiol, whtch had Just been dedicated the day before, and completely undid the work expended1 In beautifying the last rmrtirc place ef the dead by chopping down fifty or more of the evergreens, cutting the wmen-wlre fence around the greands and otherwise venting their spleen towards tho com munity. ' . i Ca Yea Think Fcr Ycursc!r 7 Or. 4a yea open roar moeth like yoong nra ana gala sows wasters food or . CUM aai no offered yea e a i tateillewnt thlnklne ' tn Bead ofarJfer from we. k ne. n-nmnr. pelii and auBrng, than It means Brack ta yon Uiat tbeteA w tried ard tma hort tjnt".n for the cure ef w Vt?r fT . w Tba makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre arrtpuon. for tae ram of weak, nervnoa, r down, over-worked, debt ittated. painr-rat1 I women, knowing this medicine to, be made a of lag rea bint, every one of euu-h baa the strongest possible Indorsement of tbe leading and standard authorities of tbe several schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and tn fact, are only too glad to print, as thay do, the formula, or list of Ingredtcata. of whica It la composed, wt pfaM siuA. on avesw twule-w rapper. - " e : e The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre criBUcos will bear tbe Buu rnU'tl eiaailue tion of medical experts, for It contains xe alccbol. narcotics, harmful or babtt-turmiag dmav aod no agent en (era into It that is not blg-hly recommended by tha must advanoe4 and leading medical teachers a .id auUior It las of their several schools of prat-wee. Thee authorities recommend the tnrred'ente f 1 1 y; ' f r No other medicine tor woman's ilia has any swh profeMioaal endorsement as Dr. Pierce f avorite Preernptien bas m-etvad. ia tbe tin uaiiad reeotnoMsndaUoa ef eaclt of Its several Uurredieiuts by score of leading medi cal men of all tbe arbooia of practice. I suck sa eadoneaseat mot worthy of seat wjotoderatloa ? . A booklet of Ingredient, with irnarooa autborattve rrofnuioai endomsemarita by tbe leading aaedical authorities of this foontm Will be stalled res 10 any see vfg naaw and address wtta request fur saasa, AAmae IVs. . V. Mcrts. Buffalo, S. 5'.