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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1908)
TUT. OMAHA DAILY HhL: TUESDAY, JUNE 2. 190S. s BRIEF CITY NEWS Moot rrf XV ndolpfc . inMt, Acr mintant-Audltor. Bowman, m N. II, CouslaS shoe, $ .10. Fa aourtt) for Quality clctra, 1116. 15th. BUnsaert, pfiotegrspher. llih A Farram. 1 r. tonka deattss, moved to Futon n.sv Vanta to Order, t& tip: coats and pant, 120 up. afsVCarttiy-Wilson. S4 B. 16 th.- ay Money f 1 to 15.400. Nebraska Sav. and-Loan an. Board of Trad bid I. Edultsble Ufa, rul Morton, president. Policies 'night drafts at maturity. 1L D. Keely, Manager, Omaha. Waterhonse Tlctlm ef Thlaf Tb l"k or r'rlnclpal A. H. Waterhouje In the office pf the high arhool a broken open 'Sunday afternoon or plght ard between $13 and 115 ai stolen. There la no clue to the thief. ' X. W. Wnkeley Holdlnf Bis Owa Dr. O. 8. Hoffman, attending L. W. Wakeley, rrlirtg that Mr. Wakplry la about holding lil own from the effects of the operation fur appendicitis which waa preformed a week ago Saturday. Bay a Wife Bsfansa to Cook Mania litira Smith Netr has applied for a divorce from SusUl Jtelr-, aaswtlns; gho refused tt took his meals or ai'tnl to her household duties and finally abandoned Mm ad their child.--He wants tvt custody of the child. Mayo - and Other Sag-lea Tit Thomas . VXyrjn, president of the Omaha Kaglrs. 'Mayor Dahlman and a number of othrr Eagles lesve Tuesday for Norfolk to attend the state convention of tlfe lodge. The mayor will talk to the Eag'es at a ban quet to bs served tnetn. Physicians Go to Chicago A large njniber of Omaha physicians left for Chi cago Monday evening to attend the an nual meeting of the American Medical as sociation. , Among those going are Dr. Kouteky of South Omaha, Drs. Ross, Morl artly. R. C. Moore, Impey, Hollister and W. Henry. ' Bepaira for Bogars' Mora Plans ar out for the remodeling of the store oc cupied by George Rogers at 1506 Farnam street. The building belongs to the Boston Ground JElent company and the McCague Investment company la agent for that company. A new front will bo put in and the building will Da extended In the rear to the alley. Carer goes Tor HIS Tall For a fall . . from the roof of the Strehlow flats on Sher man aveaue, Thomas H. Carey has begun suit liT district court for 15,000 from the National Roofing company. He asserts ha was on the roof misting material when the beam' to which the pulley was attached fell, throwing him to the ground. Ha as serts ha haa been permanently injured. Boy Without a Horns juvenile au thorltiea are looking for a home for James Posa, a 14-year-old boy, whose father de serted him in South Omaha and went back to Europe, leaving him stranded. His only relative In this country Is a brother living I In St. Joseph, who is unable to care for him. James ts declared t iba a bright boy ' and the juvenile authorities hope to find a- good home for him. . Internal Bevenne -Beoalpla for May The receipts of internal revenue for the .. Nebraska revenue district for the- month, of May, 190S, were 179,13.0. against M6.- 76S.48 for the month, of May. MOT. This shows a decrease of (76,633.42 over the 5 corresponding- month of last year and lies almost wholly in the matter of distilled , spirits. The receipts from other revenue ! sources are about normal. .: Sam Adler ea Trial Sam Adler. a pawn. ! broker at Eleventh and Farnam streets, war placed on trial Monday morning on a charge of receiving stolen property made" in n ndlrtropnt returned by ,the grand Jury. Adler' It Is- charged, bought the property stolon from Theodore McClure's store at Florence. Joseph Meyers wss convicted of the burglary last week and sentenced to foffr years In the per Herniary.' Only Civil Cases at Bocess Term The recess term of the- federal courts for this district resumed Mondsy morning, with Judge T. C. Munger of Lincoln on the bench.. It is possible that only clyll cases Will be tried during the remainder of the term, which Is likely to continue for about three weeks. As no cases were rtady tor trial Monday forenoon an adjournment was taken until 2 o'cltck In the afternoon. rears Bis Brother on rated Ship Frcnk rianck, bookkeeper In the office of the city comptroller, la worried over the report of three .collisions between stesmships in tHe North' sea and the English channel on Sun day, as his 'brother is on a ship which Is jiow due in the North sea. Mr. Planck's brother, William Flanck of Red Oak, la, and his wife, sailed a week ago last Satur day from New York for Hamburg on the V Pretoria, 'S "Ood Know," Husband Doesn't "God knows replied K. ii. Searle wearily, when Police Judge Crawford asked why his wife hsd left him. Searle wss In court on a chars or disturbing the peace. He bad seen his wife returning from Crelg'nton hnll with another man Sunday night. He had bade the man begone and hsd tried to take his wlfa home. The officer arieated him, hut the womsn ran sway. He was discharged. , Half Oaatnry and Tlrs Arrest Teldy X Ecklund in police court advanced , Is the man accusetl by clerk at the Her the faet IhSL he had lived In tie city forty five years and had never been arrested i betort.' The argumrut appealed to the police Judge though Mr. Eckland was ar rested on a somewhat serious charge. He ' Grand, the Millard and the Schllts hotels ! af paaalng checks and putting up "phony" watches as security. Ha was fined W0. Xgas Yields Bot to Temptation The womap tempted Officer Egarv but ha did not eat. The woman waa Mattle Jackson, "Olored, accused of taking t tt from O. McErld-- Whi-n Officer Egan appeared on the acene In response to McBrldc'a romphitht. Miss Jackson drew a 15 bill fro.n her insist and offered to 'split" It with tbw -off leaf If, he would keep quiet about lUe'waMer. But the faithful police van fcrret4 her and she was fined 15 in il'isv court. '.' ' Wraths XaoUsa'aUipa a Cog Colonel v 'ah of the weather bureau modestly irnft-ttea that wrlth the eaertlona of hold ing the weather back Memorial day ao that all the proceedings could come off on schedule, lima, the weather machine did vl'p a cog so far as temperature la con cerned Sunday night and. Monday morn ing. A temperature of 53 was reported kern as a starter fjr the balmy month of June, with showers out In the state. The local indications for Mondsy night and Tuvsday ara for unsettled conditions, being the first of ths month, with sligh'ly warmer Mondsy night. Brut en TJmkraUa Business All the members cf the f:rm of Krnft-Murrsy-llayes-O'Neil Consolidated Vmhrella Men'1 era' company were arretted Sunday. The police Judge pointed out at their trial Mon day that thelf crime consisted not tn mend ing umbrellss. but In becoming Intoxicsted upon the profits of the business. The first and last nsmed members of the firm were dlsrhsrged. white Murrsy will tske the rest cure for ten days snd Hayts for fif teen days in the county Jail. Xsesvatloa for Joha Deere Xoass A large force of men wss put to work Mon day morning to begin the excavation for the new John Deere Flow company building. which will occupy the half block where St. Phllomena'a cathedral stood and which waa bought for llflO.rno. The building Is to be practically one building, although an alley ruts through. Permission has been received to bridge the alley. It is to be absolutely fireproof, being built of reinforced con crete by the Leonard Construction com pany of Chicago. Dipt aria at Detention School What I believed to be a case of diphtheria has de veloped at the Detention school and In all probability the school will be quarantined by the health authorities. Leila Tibbltts, who was placed In the school Tuesday, took sick Wednesday and Saturday had a very sore throat. The health department has been notified and will make an examina tion of the case. If It Is pronounced diphtheria the place will be quarantined. The schooi was closed several Veeks last Winter under a diphtheria quarantine. W. X. .Bosnia" Bot a Candidate There haa been some talk about electing W. H. Koenlg to fill the vacsncy on the Board of Education caused by the death of Dr. W. H. Christie, but Mr. Koenlg says he doubts if ha would be In a position to accept should the board elect him a member. He Intends to be awajr a good share of the summer and therefore could not give the attention to the work that should be given by mem bers. He says he Is in no wsy a candidate. Mr. iytenlg retired from the board the first of the year on account of-presalng business matters which prevented him from giving sufficient attention to school matters. Su perintendent Davidson says he mide an ex cellent member and he would like to see him agalnsn the Iboard. SURE CURE FOR HOC CHOLERA Remedy Erolred at Conference of Veterinarian, at Amei. 0. K. IF IE0PEE1Y APPLIED Dr. A. T. Peters, Ifea4 ef D part as e ait of Aalmal Pathology of lte , braska Inlveralty, El- plalas, It. OMAHA SEMINARY GETS IN Rerommended by General Assembly for Approprlatloni Hays Dr. K. H. Jeaks. Rev. E. H. Jenks. V. V.. of the First Pres byterian church, has returned from the meeting of the Presbyterian general assem bly ifcld in Kansas City. While there. Dr. Jenks made a strong appeal for the Omaha Theological seminary and asked that it be considered In the matter of general endow ments for Presbyterian educational Institu tions." "I only spoke for a few moments," sa'd Dr. Jenks, "and pressed the claims of the Omaha seminary atrongly as I could. The chief objeft of my address was to Invito tho attention of the genersl assembly to ;he Omaha institution and the need for sus taining a strong seminary here. I further undertook to show that the Rdmsn Catholic church regarded Omaha aa the center of the great home mission field and that interest la giving Its educational Institutions here every encouragement. I tried to , Impress upon tho assembly that same Idea with re gard to our educational Interests. That-f waa alt t could do. - i "Of course tho assembly could not rnai:e any appropriation for the seminary. All that can be done is to secure the recom mendation of the assembly that the Omaha seminary may be placed in line with those Institutions meriting endowments. The se curing of these must of course be left to local personal effort upon the part of the home friends of the seminary. I also spoke of the conditions prevailing at Bellevue college and made a similar plea In behalf of that Institution." Rev. M. B. Lowrle, D. D., president of the seminary, also attended the general assembly but left before the report came In, following Dr. Jenk's address. "I found that sentiment seemed favor able to our seminary obtaining the recom mendation of the general assembly," said Dr. Lowrle. "A cure lor hog eholera haa at last been found, provided the animal bo treated soon enough." said Dr. A. T. Fetera of Lin coln, head of the department of animal pathology of the I'nlveralty of Nebraeka. Dr. Peters reached Omaha Monday from Ames, la., where ho attended the confer ence of veterinarians of nine western states. In which the disease Is making serious Inroads and causing a tremendous loss to farmers. Hog cholera Is prevalent In several Nebraaka counties now. and If the state bureau at Lincoln wss ready to send out the new serum great benefit would result. As It Is, Dr. Peters thinks the regents of the university, who are deeply Interested, will make an appro priation this month that will enable the distribution of several thousand doses this year. On Ike tvrongj Theory. "The hog cholera scourge has hereto fore resisted the efforts of veterinarians," said Dr. Peters. "We havo been proceed ing on the theory that the cholera germ was discovered and treatment has been given In the form of Injections of a germ culture, whlch was not a cure. In very few cases haa It proved efficacious. The discovery of Dr. N. Dorsett ' of tho bio chemic depsrtment of the bureau of animal Industry. Wsshlngton, appeare to have solved the problem. Tried In thirty or forty herds throughout Iowa, where ex periments have recently been made, it haa cured well established cases of the disease. In consists of the Injection of the blood of an affected animal Into the clr culation of one not under the Influence of the dlsesse. This must be combined with the injection of the serum of an animal already Immune. The production of a vac cine by means of Infected blood Instead of artificial cultures of the germ Tl the basis of the cure. Wilson Calls Conference. The conference at Ames was called by Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson Mid Dr. A. D. Melvln, chief of the bureau of anlrr.al industry. Over a week was spent in experiments and discussion of the best way to Introduce the new discovery com mercially ao that Instant results may be secured. It Is the hope eventually to per feet the vaccine so that a small' Injection may be aufflclent to effect a cure. At present U takea about two drachms for this purpose." The benefits of the new discovery cannot be too largely estimated. During the last fiscal year, oT the 151.615 hogs slaughtered In the great packing center under govern ment Inspection, over 19.JT& wer cholera suspects. This does not take Into acoounl the numerous hogs affected in Individual herds that die with heavy loss to the hog raisers. The new cure waa found while experimenting with hoga that had with stood a cholera attack. INITIAL CARLOAD OF WOOL FIRST JUNE BRIDE A MATRON Iowa Woman Gets to the Altar In Omaha Before Any Local Girls. The first June bride of the season in Omaha was not an Omaha girl at all. Mra. Mary E. Roberts of Lorah, la., claims the distinction of leading the list for the month of brides. She waa married about 10 o'clock by' County Judge Leslie, to Henry Tando of Atlantic la. She shyly admitted she had passed her forty-first birthday and was entering the connubial state for the second time, having been divorced about five yeara ago. The groom waa di vorced about two years ago. The December weather may have been responsible for it, but the usual rush for marriage licenses ' June I. did not material ise, only two being issued before noon. MRS. HESTERJSJ3UT ON BOND Woman Charged with Helping; Prof." Hay to Trim Mra. Offer ii Mrs. Pearl Hester, charged with being Implicated with "Prof. Ray" in the larceny of t?,W0 from Mrs. Anna Offerman of South Omaha while profeaslng to find hurled treasures on Mrs. Offerman's farm, was released from the county Jail on bond Mon day morning. Her bond waa fixed at $1,060. $ve Eagan, Indicted for the murder of Enoa Daley at South Omaha, was released on a t-.&oo bond. First Bla Consignment la Sent Omaha by Vie President Del f elder. . to again called to the place and found the house In flames. The damsge wss about .m The fire waa undoubtedly of Incen diary origin. Mr. Hahno and his family are out of the city. LIQUOR MEN AT THE KRUG Nebraska fretalt Dealer Hare gome Important Rnalness ta Transaet. Nebraska retail liquor dealers will open their annual session at the Krug theater In Omaha Tuesday afternoon and business of the highest Importance to the members 111 be transacted, though all sessions of the convention will be "star chamber.! The meetings and entertainments are to be perfectly "dry" and the program will Consist of a special bill at the Krug Tues day evening and street car rldea to the Omaha breweries and distillery Wednesdsy fternoon. President James Nevels of the association arrived In Omaha Monday afternoon. Henry Keating of Omaha Is he secretary and has general charge of the arrange ments for the meeting. The executive board held Its meeting Mon day and' received "the reports, of officers and transacted routine business. The mem bers of the board were all present. P. P. Rlede of Lindsay, a member of the board. died a short time ago and the board now consists of A. H. Koop of Lincoln, J. W. Hobson of Auburn and C. E. Fields of Grr.aha, The first sesslcn opens at 2 o'clock Tues day and will be short, the liquor dealers desiring tn visit many places of Interest In Omaha. Wednesdsy morning the officers for the coming year will be elected and there Will be a general discussion of the reports and work of the executive commit tee. The meeting will adjourn at 12:30 and at 1:30 the special street cars will take the members of the association to the Store, Krug. Mett, Jetter and Willow Springs breweries and to the Willow Springs dis tillery. Final adjournment will be taken Wednesday evening. COMITTEE FOR BUILDING Firtt Decisive Step Taken Toward Erection of Court Home. COUNTY BOARD MOVES AHEAD Kennard, Trntnnr and Ire Will Itavn In Charge rlana for tho Can strnrtlon of tho Mere . Ediflre. ' J. A. Delftlder, president of the Wyomlnj Wool Growers' association, shipped the first carload of wool to the Omaha market last week and the first bills of lading were received In Omaha Monday. & . I m 1- 1 n.-V-l AAA M t B-kaI all of which will come to Omaha. Besides MONUMENT TO FRANK PYRHA he has mapy lrlnd who will hlp to i A.k. mnt Via 14 Vim Wrtnl tcT tmHfr PIPIT ! V BVVt? r 1 1 1 o nm, gaiiu iiuiu " - - ------ r I BOOSTERS BRING COYOTES Bsy Several Little Animals nt Lnsk for the Menaaerle at River view Park. Rlvervlew park will have its menagerie Increased by several young coyotes brought to Omaha by the trade excursionists and secured at Lusk, Wyo.. where the business men bought them for $2.50 each. Aa tame as kittens and appearing to enjoy the trip to Omaha Immensely the little animals were great pets of tr3 boost era. They were brought to the observation car In the evening, where they did stunts though, the bright arc Rights In the car dassled them somewhat and held comfort ably on the laps of some of the party they went to sleep before they could be given their dinner. But Sunday morning was a big time for the coyotes. Their morning meal consisted of clam broth, lamb chops and grape fruit. They turned down the fruit but devoured tr.u lamb chops more than the ordinary Plymouth Rock aguaha which they usually steal near the houses and camps on the range. The young ones were served with oatmeal and real cream. Being the. first cream they had ever tasted they added sev eral ounces of butter, fat to their tender ribs and It was apparent that they appre ciated being captured by the boys at Lusk. Placed In two boxes which formerly con tained souvenirs the coyotes guarded the property of the excursionists. When the waiters and porters were told to help them selves to the samples of the Willow Springs distillery they dived Into' the boxes where th coyotes were sleer5lnif. beneath ' their beda of straw and several porters bare chewed fingers aa a result of their longing for samples. Py the sppnlntment of a building com mittee, consisting of Kennard, Tralnor and Vre, the county board Monday took a decisive step toward beginning the erec tion of the new Sl.OOO.CO court house. The resolution provldlnj Tor this committee was Introduced by Rlggs and carried by the votes of Riggs, Tralnor and Kennard. I, re, who Is a member of the committee, was not present and Brunlng, who was left off the committee, opposed it. The resolution named the building com mittee and also provided for the reorgan isation of the board, made necessary by the resignation cf Solomon snd the ap pointment of RIges. When Rrunlng's vote was called for he spoke against the reso lution, declaring that all matters regain ing to the court house should be handled by the committee of the wnole directly. In reply Ptggs expifttneo the building committee would only recommend to the whole board and .all ouestlons would come up before the five7 members for settle ment. v After the- resolution had been declared carried by a rote of 3 to 1. Brunlng face tiously offered a resolution referring to Chairman Kennard as his royal highness and suggesting thst If three members were all that were necessary on th'. committee the chairman should designate two mem bers of the board to resign. 'The resolution was ignored. Braslng Sqnelcbed Again. Another squelch was administered to Bruning when he called up his resolution providing for a prise contest for the selec tion of a court house nrchltt&t. No one seconded it and It was dropped. He then called up his resolution providing for a re duction of the forces of the county comp troller by cutting off three clerks and it went over by request. An old resolution offered by L're some time ago making the county comptroller pur chsslng agent for the county under super vision of the board was called up and Tralnor offered a substitute providing pur chases be made through the county clerk. This as adopted unanimously. County At torney English having given the board an opinion that the staluu-s provide the clerk and not the comptroller shall perform the duties referred to In the resolution. The board gave permission to the street railway company to build a double track along Dodge street from Forty-eighth to Fiftieth, provided It would pave with brick and ceiMtnt between the tracks. Chairman Kennard of the board has not announced his committee appointments yet, but It Is reported that Rlggs ts slated for the roads and bridges committee, either Trainoi or Vie for the county hospital and court house and Jail committee and Vre for the finance committee. than are now offered. Notice waa received In Omaha Monday that five carloads had been billed through to Boston. Those promoting the wool mar ket have telegraphed to 'the growers and hope to keep this amount in the Omaha storehouse. Not many of the wool growers understand the system of borrowing money from tho Omaha banks on the wool shipped to Omaha, and five to twenty representatives of eastern markets are In Casper and Bho shoni with the money to give the growers something aa soon aa the wool Is loaded. This arrangement haa been made by the Omaha Wool and Storage company and In quiry at any of the banks In Wyoming and western Nebraska will make it possible to complete the arrangements for securing ready money when the wool la loaded. Over half the root la now on the store house of the Omaha company and the mar ket la ready for the wojI. "No grower la Justified In selling his clip for less than 10 cents per pound, said Mr. Delfelder when discussing the situation with the Omaha business men at Shoshonl. "The low prices offered this year are be cause the speculators want to make up what they lost last year. Holding the clip will result In the manufacturers buying direct, and I am sure the growers .will re ceive more than SO cents for the wool." GIRL-WIFE KILLS HERSELF Mrs. ittldred Settle, W ho Played En jt In Omaha, Drlnka - , CaiboHe Acid. Last Friday the ' local police took Mrs. Mildred Settle from a train arriving here from Kanaas City. Her husbsnd, following on'' later train, went to the police station aivJ apparently effected a reconciliation with Ills young wife. She was 18 years of age and very pretty. They left the city together. , Sunday she committed suicide in Kansas City by drinking carbolio add tn the pres ence of her husbarxL n r e r 1 . ff If rls an ordeal which all women h."" T-r wrir FT PTjrfSI W U r L I Jlltr approach with dread, for noth- KJTJJ. J JIM XL W i - ing compares to the pain of DllZV r3J thc suffering in store for her, CJf ll LI LI LLsii l robs the expectant mother of rjeasant anticipations, and casts over her a shadow of gloom. Thousands of women have found the use of Methtr s Friead during pregnancy robs confinement of much pain and insures safety to life of mother and child. This liniment is a god-send to women at the critical time. Not only does MotKtr'i Friend carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but it gently prepares the system for the , coming event, relicvesT 7T,0.rTTTTT73 'morning sickness,'' and oth- ?7 ll U jUjrfttSV discomforts or this period, m A fi M iiMrA H I by aragrtsts at ft OS par bottle. Book I 1 17(11 Tr ' I I If W kaASritiD kolATO CO. J T T" f i I J auuu,ini i t old eeMi tux FLORENCE IS FOR PROGRESS Cltlaena Hold Mass Meetlngr ana Take Steps ta Pee am Varloaa Improvements. The cltlxens of Florence held a mass meeting Saturday night out of which emerged the Florence Improvement club to take up the work of paving the streets, se curing through car service and general bet terment of the entire village. Theae officers were chosen: F. S. Tucker, president; B. A. Fowler, vice president; R. A. Wallace, secretary-treasurer. Myron L. Learned, Robert Olmstead and E. L. Plats were appointed aa a convmlttee on extenaton of street cars. The other committees will be appointed this week. The club will meet Ssturday nlghta at the city hall for the preaent. Particular attention waa given to the subject of paving Main street and It ts believed that work will be begun on this before July 1. A big celebration of the Fourth or July will be under the auspices of the fire de partment, whose members will act aa spe (lal officers on that day. making the eagle scream from early morning until late night. Sports, speaking, fireworks and a regular old-fashioned Fourth 1a the pro gram. Fearfal Slaaajhter of deadly microbes occurs when throat and lung diseases are treated witn Dr. King's New Discovery. 60c and 11.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. MYSTERY , ABOUT INCENDIARY tell nf Secrecy .a in Who la After Hahno Hons Thicker Thaa Ever. Mystery grows thicker regarding the per- ao who Is persistently setting fire tn the home of Oeorge W. Hahne, 81 South Twenty-eighth street. ' A 1 o'clock lsst Tu ulay morning the fire department was called to the place and found a fire In the house, a fire in a woodshed and a fire in a warehouse where valuable machinery was stored. Gasoline had been poured oter th? buildings. Meoday. at I a, m. the icprta,esl nasj Ulna; Is Attended by Memorial Ceremonies by Bohemian Societies. Over 500 persons. Including delegates from most of the Bohemian schools and societies of Omaha, attended the memorial cere monies at the Bohemian cemetery. Fifty- fourth and Center streets, Sundsy after noon when the monument to Frank Pyrha waa unveiled and graves were decorated. The services were opened by President E. Engelthaler of the Bohemian Cemetery association, with a short address and he waa followed by a singing society of the Bohemian schools under Mr. Fiblnger. "Love and Life" was the subject of an address by John Roslcky, who said that love waa the chief factor of Ufa and that It was the power which guided humanity over the various obstacles lnw the path which leads to success. Llska Drerays'.ovna, the women'a singing society sang and was followed by the un veiling of a monument to Frank Pyrha of Tent Columbus of the Woodmen of the World. The graves of deceased members of the Woodmen of the World waa dec orated by children from the Bohemian schools. S2S.S5 Chlcaa-o to Bostoa and return via Nlckle Plate road, and re duced rates to other New England points, every Thursday from June ,to September. Inclusive. Also .to Northern New York points, tit Chtcsgo to Buffalo or Niagara Falls and return dally during June. Limit thirty days. Every meal on every train in dining cars. Club meala and a la Carte. Chi cago depot and La Salle and Van Buren streets. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Carl C. Wright, one of the attorney a for the Omaha Water board, left Monday for St. Paul. City Klectrlclan Michaelsen leaves this evening for Denver to testify ss sn expert witness In a lawsuit. He experts to return Thursday. " City Boiler Inspector Wolfe, who attended the national convention of master boiler makers in Detroit lsst week, writes that he and Mrs. Wolfe have gone on to New York to visit his mother. John Harberg of the Wright A Wtlhelmy Hardware company left yesterdsy after noon for Casper. Wyo.. on a fishing trip, old friend and a well-known hardware man He Is to be the guest of J. E. Schulte, ao of Wyoming. Mr. Herbert expects to be gone about ten days. HUNTER MAY SUCCEED CHERRY Former Dundee Pastor Mentioned for Third Presbyterian Chnreh, Bv. T. K. Hunter has been mentioned aa . a possible successor to Rev, J. B. Cherry Ph. P., who resigned the pastorate of the Third Presbyterian church Sunday. Rev. Mr. Hukter wgs formerly pastor of the Dundee Presbyterian church and Re signed to become field, secretary of Bellevue college, a position which he later resigned. It is a co-Incidence that Mr. Hunter is chairman of the committee appointed by Presbytery April 30, at Tekamah, to make an Investigation of the Christian Benevo lence association's sctlvltles In the Third church, to which Dr. Cherry solely attri butes his resignation. This committee's report is to be the pivot on which will turn the meeting of Presbytery Tuesday at First church in Omaha. Mr. Hunter'a position is regarded as a delicate one, since the committee has been urged to make a most thorough investiga tion, availing Itself of all data accessible. The powers which would welcome sustain ing Dr. Cherry and confirming the action of Presbytery In disapproving the intro duction or the "C. B. A." Into the Third church, are not those it is said, which would control the employment of a suc cessor to Dr. Cherry. If undecided, wear this Blue Serge Suit at $15 iff cf jU ltt would bo impossible for you to pet more for your money. Custom-made garments at $35 are no better, in point of mater ials, fit or workmanship be sides blue serge is one of the most popular lnaterials of the season. You can't make a mistake, this splendid suit will give you perfect satisfaction. ( " " "' "" - is -.-!iiiprjp Sl1 " I II HIM - . -"J f I ' I " --.mni i .i i I in in nmmim.ii. w. .' ' ' " in i I IIIMHH .1111 .111. - ' - Ml ""I Wank. I imW'kl iiIUI.ll I1US.U I "'Xm,. tiV-V sample Latest Modal "Rnnger bincl tumiihij be u. Our stent tvsrywbsrs an I Vjft Butting fnonry ML WrU r fittt jartirtUmrt nd iml efftr at rl. HEUiiftiu until yoo neavt andapproveoi your mcrris. wesnn to tnrone. snrwhere in the U, S. uttJumi crml Jttatit id advance, frtixo fmrkt, anl allow TEN DAYS' riiEjiTKlALdunna ninth nitit you may ndt Jul bicycle an put n to Jiy ten yne win. ii ymaara then nnt nmectir tanrtwd or on no viao ts aatTp thc bicycle ahip k back to us our ctpenM aAd mm wim Ar m em. EftprnDV BDtrrt luroich the highratrada bicycle it i pouihl ta sssk fHWI VXI f BiwC t mi amall profit above actual factor cost. Vox savs a So $ 2 middlemen's profit by buying rtir-ct ot us mnd havs the manufacturer' swu sntM behind your bicycle. IK) OT It t T s bkrcleor s pair of lira (mm ivm st tr frv until you receive our cauiorue and leans our unheanl of acfrs 4riciM and rmmmrkahia tifial aUbra In ritler aarenta. Y03 Will BE fcSTCEIStfED C M 'Z.Lf, atarrvawscaamakarouthi year. We sell Ow hihet rrfe bicyclw lor lew Bwory than in, nt K -r Isrtnrv. W Mtin4 with Si m, twvi.'i mm fartnrw caiL 4 F1CTCLK IKA.ER8. you can aell our bicycles under your owa name pitta 4 NDltAND BICYCLES. We do not mulatto handle second hind Merries, but uaualiv havtt a number on hand uken in trade hv our Lhiram r t. il .ti,r-. The w ciear out mit promptly at pnee ranguir From J to a or Biu. inscriptive brrin hurt mailed tree. flttCTrD DQ a vrt aiogla wbewla, Importext roller chains and us-dala, una, repair sal UA5 1 LK-DiiA?.t5, iuli)ment ta ail kind at tuUj f j nUU rnu. af,-.-H Irf; f.r.i ii mi SfPl worn . ar double bECOMD viDso nEDQETUonn puncTonE-pncoF' fi SELF-HEAL KG TIRES iof.1ZlcEJ8 fit The regular retail pria ot l)uu tint it ISM tvr Mir. oh, la intraTuc we unit Itllvou a tampleptir lorti&Htaik ttkorderS4S), SO MORE TROUBLE FECM PORCTUSES NAILS, TavekS or Glass trill not ! the air oat. 8itr thousand pairs sold last year. ' Over two hundred thousand pairs now in use, DFaOKIPTIOK! Made In sll rises. ItUlively and eaavrtdina.vcrvdurableand lined Inside with a special quality of rubber, which never becomes n 0 1 1 V E l r-mrr I ij.-jwr , -V,. ,yv.r i "J ... if e - ... ! " ' V) ing the air to escape. We have hundreds of letters from satis fied customer stating tnat tnsir lire naveoniy oeen pumpei ponce or twtce in s whole season. They weigh no morethau an ordinary tire, the puncture restatingquahtie being given by several layers oftbio, specially prepared fabric on ton tread, l ne regular pnee 01 mcse tire u 10.30 perpuir, out tor Notion ths thlofr robber tra 1 "A" and punolur strips "H and "IV also rim stria H" to prove -t rtra oattlug. This tlrn will outlat any ether niake-KOFT, iOZIO and sdvertUioe purpoe we are making pecZ factory rwice to the rider 01 only 14.no per pair, sui oroers snippea same aay crier ts received, we snip c o. D. on approval. Yon do not pay a cent until you nave examined and found them strictly ss reprc.ntea. We will sllow a cash .discount of 5 per cent (thereby making the price B4.AA per pain If you send rtLX. CAslI WITH OitUKift and enclose this advertisement. We will also send on nickel p'ated brass hand pump. Tires to be returned at OUH expense ITfor any reason they ar not satisfactory on examination. We arc perfectly reliable and money sent to u is as safe ss In a bank. It you order a pair of theae tires, you will find that they will ride carter, run faster, wear better, last longer snd look finer thsn any tire you have ever used or seen at any price. W know that you will be so well pleased that when you want a bicycle you will give us your order. We want you ta send us a trial order at once, hence this remarkable tire offer, ra strsrsr'rh rtry r0 dont buy any kind at anv pric until yon send f-ir s prlr ct lr TUU fiCU I IHU Hedgetnorn Puncture-Proof tires on approvntand trlai s the special introductory price quoted above: or write for our big Tire and Sundry Catalogue which describes snd quote sll makes snd kinds ol tires st about half theumial prices, nn afOT IVl fT but write us s postal today. 1K NOT THINK. OF BITT1NQ Mcyclr U3 fit I 9fll or s pair of tires from anyone until you know the new aud wundeit csiersweare vnrictn. It onlvcost a oostal to learn everything. Write u MOW. MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, D 259, CHICAGO, ILL. Announcements, weddir.tr stationery and calling cards, blank book and magatlna binding. 'Phone Doug. 1604. A. I. Root, Inc. Use Bca want ada m noat your business. SUCCESSOR TO DR. C0LFASS Dr. Rose H. Rica af Council Bluffs Xovr Sovereign Physician of Woodmen Circle. Dr. Rose H. Rice of Council Bluffs, has been appointed sovereign physician of ths Woodman Circle to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Jennie Colfaas. Dr. Colfkss gave up her office Monday mornlr, and Monday afternoon Dr. Rice moved Into the physician's office In ths Woowmert of the World building. "Dr. Rice has been a practicing physician of Council Bluffs for some years," said Mrs. Emma B. Manchester, sovereign com mander of the Woodmen Circle. "One of the best recommendations we car- give the public as to her qualifications Is that she had a good practice at Council Bluffs and the office sought her rather than that she sought the onto. The husband of Dr. Rice, like the hus band of Dr. Jennie Colfass, is a physician Mrs. Rice, however, does not reside with Mr. Rice. They were married some years ago at Randolph, la., and then moved to Council Bluffs, where the practiced to. ether. They were, divorced and each maintained separate practice. Deal Gently with the Bowels Don't be Harsh Then one Cascaret a day la enough; and a little later you need none. For Caacareti cure the bowela. They bring back the natural action. They heal what phytic destroy. No harsher laxative can be naad without injury, and none is ever necessary. Csscsrsts er caadr tablets. They are sold by all drugeut. but never la balk, be sure to get lbs k-aaulM, with C CC oa every tablet. The boa la marked like this: Some people aay, "Cascarets are too gentle.'' I need a strong physic." The trouble is this: They hare taken hartb physic until their bowels axe calloused. Nature has caused the bowel linings to harden to resist the attacks of harsh pills. And the bowels (ail in their natural functions while that hardness exists. i In such cases, take Cascarcrs ofteuer one tablet night and morning. ' Caacarats won't irritate. They are as gea.tle aad natural as a Usative food. Soon the bowel lining grows soft again, aad begins to reeuoM its lasHtions. "vn TO nT?i?fni y lite u 11 Special low rates for the round trip via the Chicago & North Western Railway Daily June 12th to 17th. Return limit June 30th. Republican National Convention The convention meets June 17th in the Coliseum. The '. low rates, the special train service, and the attractions of convention week, make this an unusuatopportuuity to visit the Great City by the Lake. ( . For full particular Inqufrf at TICKET OFFICES 1401-1403 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb. KW71I woiia von iiKe to rent this office? 214- A nicely located office on the second floor fronting on the beautiful court ofthe Bee building. This office Is 14Hx27, a total of 392 square feet, and can be rented at 127.50 per month. We furnish 'water, light. Janitor auu elevator service, free. When renting an office think of the advantages to be derived by locating In the Bee Building. Th t-pvckcl txi Is 10 ceol. T!i month-treatment boa So ceala. 12.UCM.lMW !. suBwIiir. CI THE BEE BUILDING Apply to R. W. BAKER, Supt., Room 105. 0 mBfJtsWV WE CURE MEN 5fHTSue"u!! WIU care 70a far X.EB3 MOSTET than any other specialist and accept tn money lu any way yon wlsa to pay. Mertrous Debility, Blood Poison, Skis Diseases,' Xlaae aad lUadrr Dlseaaea, Stomach, all Speoaai Diseases ana AU msnts ot Men, Established in Omaha 5 Yean. We tasks no inlslradlng or false statements or effr you cheap, no-thleea treatment. Ksamlnatlon and consultation. Write for syuiptora black for home treatment. DR. McGREW CO., 215 S, 11th St.. Omaha, Ifob, t Free