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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1908)
TTTT: nf TTA DATLY BEE: TTTITItSDAY. JUNE 11. 1903. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL Office 15 Scott Street. Mixon Mr. jit i ox. )avls, drug. Stockert sells carpets. I'd Rogers. Tony Faust beer. ' Laan swings. W.M. Zoller Mer. Co. Lewi fuller, funeral directer. 'Phone 7. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 3. 6eml your children to Weetera Iowa Col lege ummer school. HERMAN BROS., FI.ORIBTB, 10 PEARL. ST. Phones: Ind.. 6:4 Black; Bell, 52. The larget stock of wall paper In aouth. western Iowa, H. Borwlck, 211 8. Main. PICTURES FOR GIFTS FOR ALL, OC CASIONS. ALEXANDER S, 333 B WAY. W know we have the best flour. Earo Is (he name. Kartell & Miller. Phon 3S. !T PAYS TO SEE HOSPE BEFORE nt'YINO A PIANO. 29 PEARL STREET. Framed Hrtures make Ideal wedding gifts, tee them at Alexandria, 333 Broad- uy. Wanted Dace for young man to work lifter school and on Saturday. Western Iowa College. Ijiwn mowera $3 and up. We carry the Great American ballbearing lawn mower, the easiest running mower made. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co. Wash Machine Sale Waeh machines. S3.T3 to 17.60; the One Minute, $10.00. Let ua send vou one on trial. J. Zoller Mer Co., lGMOS-lOI-lOC Broadway. 'Phones S20. Bluff City Masonic lodge will meet to night for work In the first decree. George C. Robinson of Oerlau, III., la the guest of his uncle, M. F. Rohrer. A. I. Hartwell, charged with the em bezzlement of 130 by Dr. O. A. Rlcard, one of the "German Doctora," waa discharged In Justice Greene's court. The city council aa a committee of the whole this afternoon will take a trip over the flooded sections of the city and see what relief can be afforded. William Asmus, charged by Mrs. Au gusta Racliwits, a neighbor, with dis turbing the peace, waa fined 15 and costs by Justice Cooper yesterday. Mr. Sherman Humphrey, wife of the custodian of the county court house, and children will leave today for a month's visit with relatives at Fort Laramie, Wyo. ' Mabel Metcalfe. 420 North Thtrty-eeventh afreet, was quarantined yesterday for smallpox. T. M. Wheeler, 103 South Eleventh street, was reported to the Board of Health as having diphtheria. The annual picnic of St. John's English Lutheian church will be held Thursday afternoon In Fairmont park. Those at tending will assemble at the band atand In the park from 1:30 p. m., and the basket supper will be enjoyed from 6 to 7 o'clock. Major tli'iue- H. Richmond, chief of police and jn ti Keellne. volunteer member of the del '! .. force, arrived home yester day motnttiM ixiiii Detroit, where they at tended tin: convention of chiefs of police. En route home Major Richmond visited at his old home iu Madison, Wis. Homer Case, teamster and groun'd i. for the Citizens Gun and Electric i f any. who was struck I y a shove) in in lids of Dwight Corllts. a gang boss . the employ of the same company, van stated yesterday at the Edmundson Mrtn oriul hospital to be Improving and that the chances for recovery were now In his favor. Yesterday was Flower mission day with the local Woman's Christian Temperam'e union. A committee arranged a number of booklets tied with white rlhhnna to which were attached scripture text cards and these were distributed at the hospitals, county and city Jails and the Christian home. The flowera were donated by H. C. Raymond. Rev, Henry DeLong performed the mar riage ceremony yesterday for Ralph E. Cheney and Anna Hlckey, both of Fre- mnnt Neh A atjtrmnt from tha Hrt1 t" the effect that she Intended to get up J 1 eariy weonesosy morning ana nine tne Omaha Hee from the old folka so that they would not read the announcement of the ti-arrlnge. led Rev. Mr. DeLong to suspect that the young couple had eloped. Tift's domination Assured. Congrf SNman Walter I. Smith, who ar rived home yesterday morning from Wash ington, expresses the opinion that the nomination of Taft Is assured. Mr. Smith came through Chicago, but stopped there only a short time. While In Chicago he waa given 'to understand that Secretary Taft was to be nominated by Theodore Burton of his own slate and that the nomi nation will he second?d by Senator Dolll ver. Regarding the possibility of Senator Dolll ver being the republican nominee for vice . president. Mr. Smith said, "If Senator Dolllver makes the seconding speech and wants to be the nominee tor vice president. It is very probable that he will aecure the nomination. I do not know as the senator would prefer such a place to his seat in the senate, but If he should. It would be gratifying to sea hint th nominee." Congressman Smith expressed himself a extremely gratified over the result of the primary In this state and the renomlnatlon of Senator Allison. As to the report that congress had ac complished nothing, Mr. Smith said: "Not withstanding contrary statements from cer tain quarters there, haa been more import ant work done by thla congress than In, many years, except by the congresa that passed the railway rate law. Some people, I because they did not get what they wanted, say that congresa haa not done anything. That ia not true." Judge Smith remained' In Washington After the adjournment of congress to make ' th. argument for the Improvement clubs ( of Council Bluffs In the 5-cent fare proDosi- ' tlon, between this city and Omaha, before the Interstate .commerce .commission. Real Estate Transfers. Theoe transfers were reported 1.0 The Bee June 9 by the Pottawattamie County Ab stract company of Council Bluffs: George B. Neff and wife to L. J. Netf. n-,, of lot 17. and ail of IS. In block 4, In Hinckley's add. to Walnut, Ia., w. d t J3enjamln-Fehr Real Estate company to Ingvard Jensen, lot 11, in Audi tor's subdivision of lie1, se of 44-75-44. w. d John J. Myrtue -.i.d Sorcn J. Myrtue and wile to Niels Poder N.elsen. lot U In block .'. in Rabhitt Place, an addition to Council Llufls, la. w. d Otto Falk and wife to G. D. Foxrse.ll. lot 5. In block 2. In Htutsman's 2d addition to Council Bluffs, la., w. d. J. T. True and wlte to uucv A. Hall, lot t, in block .4. In Benson's 1st' addition tn Council Bluff. Ia., w. d. 100 Five transfers, total t I.SS0 Alaska refrigerator :. Prices from tlOs tip. Petersen & Schoentng Co. Drlak Badwelsrr. King of all bottled beers. L. Rosenfeld Co, distributors. Both 'phones 323. Summer school now ha session-at West ern Iowa College - Enroll any day. K. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 250. Night, LSOt Lawn swings. J". Zoller Mer. Co. i. Marriage Licenses. Licensee to wed were Usucd etrday to the following: ' Name and Residence. Age Homer O. Harden. Council Blufs 36 Kathryn F. Horrigan. Council Bluffs.. 2S Ralph E. Cheney, Fremont, Neb SI Anna Hlckey, Fremont. Neb 23 Hugh H. McLea. Roekfoid. Minn M Ullve . M. Heecroft, Council Bluffs 15 MM f O " JTm nC r tio T G f V- UO i tivirv Dochn a gr W an acifo JW drous results. T believe Ay ers Pills si aeaWiwV MMnlU WtA. Ak n tho lirer pills you can possibly take, wr m Jotior sAf Avtr't Pith. Sold for over 60 ytsrs. .o acc.. r Lfrviol w BLUFFS Both 'Phones 43. . CHANCE IN I H. C. A. PLANS Building; Will Be Two Instead of Three Stories in Heighth. DROPS THE DORMITORY FEATURE laabllltr o Secure Saffleieat Ptadi for the Larger Btrnrtare GlTea aa the Reason for tha Change la Flaaa. Lack of sufficient funds has prevented the executive committee from carrying out the original plans as to the Young Men's Christian association building at the corner of First avenue and Seventh street. The dormitory feature, which waa planned to be a revenue producer, will have to be eliminated, aa the building will be but two stories and basement In place of three storlea as contemplated by Architect Cox's original plant. The committee haa not succeeded In se curing sufficient money for the larger building and haa decided to be content for the present with a two-story and basement struoture. Mr. Cox haa revised his plana to meet the change and they are now ready for Inspection by prospective bidders. The cutting down of one story will not affect the interior arrangement of the building except to do away with the dor mitories, which would have been located on the third floor. The plans aa revised still provide for a largo and commodious building to be con structed of pressed brick with stone trim mings. The main entrance will be on First avenue. In the basement will be located the hall for the use of Abe Lincoln post. Grand Army of the Republic, and the Wo man's Relief corps, a business men's loun ging room, locker rooms, shower baths and the swimming tank, which will be fifteen by forty feet, built of cement and lined with tile. Entrance to the baaement will be by a doorway underneath the stairways leading to the main entranoe. On the main floor will be the gymnasium, lobby, reading rooms, secretary's office and an apartment for the phyalcal director.. The gymnasium will reach through the sec ond floor to the roof, with a running track on a balcony, which la to be utilized as a gallery when any public athletic events are taking place In the gymnasium. On the second floor will be a department for younger boys and a series of claaa rooma with rolling doors, ao that they can be thrown Into one large hall if necessary, There will also be a kitchen on this floor. The original plana made by Mr. Cox pro vided for three stories and basement front Ing on First avenue and two atorles and basement fronting on Seventh street. The estimated cost of the building, according to the original plans, waa (45.000. As the plans are now revised and the third story on First avenue cut off, the committee fig ures that the building can be erected for about $35,000. Thompson Oat oa Bend. I Chris Thompson, the bartender at the Kansas City house saloon, who shot and wounded In the neck John C. Carter, a switchman formerly employed In the local yards of the Milwaukee railroad, was re leased from the city Jail yesterday on fur nishing a bond In the sum of t2,onn. An Information charging Thompaon with as sault with Intent to commit murder waa filed by Assistant County Attorney Ross. Thompson waa arraigned before Judge Snyder In police court, but aa Carter was unable to appear In court, the preliminary hearing was continued until next Monday morning. Carter was reported to be resting easily yesterday, with excellent prospects for his recovery. Dr. N. J. Rice, who was called Monday night to attend the wounded man, stated that he feared Carter would loaa the use of his right arm, aa the member seemed to be paralysed aa the result of the severing of a large nerve In the neck by the bullet from Thompson's revolver. Thompson Is' an elderly man and well known In the city, where he haa alway borne an excellent reputation. Carter, on the other hand. Is said to be of a quar relsome disposition and something of a bully. Catholic Contrmatlon Servleea. The Rt. Rev. James Davla, Catholic bishop of the diocese of Davenport, ad ministered tha rite of confirmation to two classes In this city yesterday morning. At the first service held at 6t. Francis Xavler' church at 8 o'clock, Bishop Davis confirmed a class of 190 candidate and at the aecond service at Bt Peter's church at 10:30 o'clock confirmed class of twenty- eight. During hla atay In the city Bishop Davla '"s entertained at St. Francis Xavlcr's parish house. James O'Neill and Jamee Danely, two young men of St. Francis Xavier'a church, will go to St. Louis this week to be ordained Into the priesthood. The cere monies will take place Thursday, after which both young men will return to their homea In thla cit before being assigned to their chargea. P.ev. Father Patrick Smyth, for many vears paster of St. Francis Xavtets church, who has been at Mercy hospital for several months Is reported to be gra dually falling and hla condition Is said to be critical In the extreme. To the Chicken Raiser." Don't scrap with your neighbors. Fenc them up. We have the best aaaortment of poultry fence ever carried In the city.' C. Hafer Lumber company. Wash Machine Sale. Wash machines. J3.7S to 117 50; the One Minute. I11.no. Let us send you one on trial. J. v Zoller Mer. Co., 100-101-104-106. Broadway. Phonea, 320. The Board of Supervisors found the canvassing of the vote cast at the primary election on1 June 2 slow work yesterday. v hen the board adjourned last evening for the day It had finished the canvaas of sixteen of the forty-two precincts. Starting with Belknsp township, the board succeeded In finishing the canvass down to Lewis township. This leaves thirteen country and thirteen city preclncta yet to be canvassed, and It la doubtful If the board will complete Ita work before Thursday noon. Some difficulty Is experienced on ac count of the manner In which the poll booka are made out. They came from the office of the aecretary of, state and there are an li. sufficient number of pocea for the names of the candidates. This haa necessitated the addition of eupplement- ''HdWIMVAII, tuiB.I.SH A I H kno ho Important is the ques- cf con,tlPoa- Ho knows tbst insc- of tha liver will oft ary sheets to provide space for all the names. The ear."2s as far a It haa proceeded has not revealed any material changea In the figures already published from the unofficial returns. TELEPHONE STOPS WEDDIXO Lincoln C'onple Refnned License by the Clerk. Love may laugh at locks, bolts and bars, but when It cames to the long distance telephone. It la up against the real thing. It waa the long distance telephone, which yesterday morning prevented Arthur Feldt and Ida Lenta, a young couple who had eloped from Lincoln, Neb., from securing a marriage license and having the wedding ceremony performed In this city. The young couple had reached the court house and were In the act of securing a marriage license from Tracy Rodwell, a deputy In the office of the clerk of the district Court, when the arm of the law In the person of Patrollman Colllngs Inter vened. The officer Informed the young couple that he had been detailed to escort them to police headquarters. The police acted on Information received from Lincoln over the telephone that the young man and the young woman were a runaway couple and the request waa made that they be held. A few questions and the police were satisfied that there waa no ground for holding them and they were released. Haatenlng back to the court house the young couple once more eought the clerk's office for a marriage license. By this time, however, Deputy Rodwell had become suspicious that the young woman had not given her age cor rectly and refused to lasue the license on the ground that the couple had no witness. After Feldt and the young woman had been taken to police headquarters and re leased. Desk Sergeant O'Nell telephoned to the Lincoln police. Inquiring If the couple were wanted there. Soon after, a woman who said she was the landlady of a board ing house where Feldt had been staying, telephoned and demanded that the Council Bluffs police hold the young man. She stated she was "Interested" In him and when asked by Sergeant O'Nell In what way, she finally admitted that Feldt owed her 111 for board. The woman waa In formed that the Council Bluffs police de partment was not In the collection busi ness and with this Sergeant O'Nell cut the conversation off. When on the second trip to the court house, they were refused a license, Feldt said. "Well I guesa we will have to take the car to Omaha and get one there." While the young man appeared to take tha turn down "phllosphlcally, it was evident that Miss Lenta waa greatly disappointed at the turn affairs had taken and it waa apparent that she could restrain her tears with difficulty. MAY BE NO HARMONY BANQUET Allison Manaa-er Doubtful as to How It Will Be Taken by. the Progressives. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES. June 10. (Special.) A. U. Quint, the Des Moines manager of Al llaon's campaign, said today that there may be no harmony banquet. "Aa for myself," said Mr. Quint. "It aeema to me to be a very excellent Idea, but If any of the pro gressives are going to get the Impression that It Is planned to make them eat crow In publio and Is proposed for the purpose of rubbing In the victory for the stand patter It should he abandoned." Others of those who were Interested In starting the banquet had little to sav about It and there 1 a feeling that It will be dropped. Charles Rocker, convicted of the murder of August 8chroeder and eente'nced to life imprlsonmen, must serve out his term. The supreme court today affirmed hla con viction. Rocker has been tried three times for the murder and thl Is the second time the supreme court has passed upon it. Rocker worked as a farm hand In Lyon county for Schroeder. On June 29, 1900, they attended a picnic rnd returned home at midnight. Mr. Schroeder arose and because her husband waa feeling had helped him to bed. He did not entirely Un dress and when she arose in the morning she found him gone. Later he discovered him In the barn hanging by the neck and dreased a he waa when he lay down on the bed. He waa In his stocking feet and his stocking were clean, though the barn was 100 fet from the house. It waa shown that Rocker asked two saloon keeper for doped whisky and finally, bought aome chloroform. Mr. Schroeder married Roaker after the murder, but later testified that in a drunken sleep he had confeaaed to ssea to the de- the murder. The only claim of fendant waa as to Insufficiency of evi dence. The supreme court decided today against the Standard Oil company and In favor of Dr. Wilbur C. Conkllng In a ult for damages for the blowing up of an auto mobile. The company sold him oil which waa guaranteed not to be Inflammable for a cooling agent. It exploded and burned up the automobile. Of all the candidates on the primary bal lot thus far to file expense accounts with the secretary of state, W. D. Boles, can didate for congresa against Congressman Hubbard In the Eleventh district, epent the most. Hla statement shows J351.14. At torney General Byer spent $12.S0. Walter I. Smith 5., State Treasurer Morrow $2.60. Levee Threaten to Go Oat. GLEN WOOD, I., June 9 (Special.) A telephone messaga from southwest of Hen tons station, on the Kansas City ral'road. to Glen wood citizens with tha Information that th levee was In danger, of breaking was received at 7:30 o'clock last evenlnj, and In thirty minutes twenty-five men were on the road each armed with a shovel. They, with the neighboring farmers, worked until 1:30 this morning. The em bankment la In great danger and unless the river falls soon, will go out. The con aunt ratna keep the ground soft and make keeping the levee In good condition Impos sible. Normal Faealty Change. CEDAR FA 1X8, Ia., June lO-(Speclal ) MIs Julia E. Curtles today handed In her resignation a Instructor In the piano de partment of the Iowa Btataa Normal school, a position she has filled most ac ceptably since 1SSS. Miss Curtis deelres to spend a year In study of the organ and piano In the east. Her Intention of retiring from the faeulty came aa a great sur prise and Is universally regretted. Tha board of trustees have elected Miss Hulda Benwell of Dubuque, an Instructor of vocal music and assistant In the public school department of th normal school. Charlea Moyerhol. Ph. D., Harvard, and also a graduate of th Iowa State univer sity, ha been elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Carl F. Qelser. Mis Ruth Halllngby of Oaag and Miss Harriet Manful of Cedar Fall hav been elected a aasiatant In th gymnatlum for th coming year. A cla of VI will b graduataed from th Iowa Stat Normal school Wednesday morning. There have been many risltora her during th comencement emercl.es and th alumni luncheon Tuesday will ba honored by the presence of 400 guests. Sum mer achool will open June 13, and promises to be lsrgely patronised. Tornado Batterers T Well, CHARLES CITT. la.. June lrt. (Special Telegram.) All of the Injured In Sunday's tornado are dolr.g well and no serious re sults will follow. As time elapses the ex tent of the damage becomes more serious to property at the Hecht and Baldwin place in the south edge of town, where the storm entered the city. The house Is wrecked so It will be of no value and all outbuild ing are wiped away. Several hogs and some SO0 chickens and a large amount of hay and grain was blown away. The family dog turned up a little after midnight with two legs broken. The family waa In the cellar and aside from being pelted with bricks waa unharmed. Rockwell City Epidemic. LAKE CITY. Ia.. June 10. (Special.) Me morial day waa the saddest memorial day Rockwell City, ten miles northeast of this city, has seen. The city Is In mourning for the recent deaths from the typhoid fever epidemic, and la watching with sus pense the outcome of the several critical cases resulting from the disease. The epidemic waa due to a banquet served by the men of the Methodist church on the evening of April 14. Sixty-three people aat down to the meal, and of the total 'number fifty-seven were stricken with typhoid fever. Five deaths have already occurred, and there are now four or five other who are lying at death's door. . Prlaea for Grlanell Student. GRINNELL, la., June 10. (Special Tele gramsAt Iowa college commencement to day the Hill prices for extemporaneous speaking were awarded as follows: First to A. C. McGIH of Monteiuma, second to G. Kinsley of Shelbyvllle, third to Helen Dunham of Lyons. The first prlxe for proficiency In sight singing was awarded to Jessie Dodd of Charles City, second to D. E. Peck of Franklin, Neb. The Iowa College Alumni association elected officers aa follows: President, Carl Kelsey, "00, of Philadelphia; vice president, Lillian Pat ton Pooley, '87, Grlnnell; secretary, H. W. Bomera, '82, Grlnnell; treasurer, H. H. Har ris, '07, Grlnnell; trustee, H. W. Hughes, '92, Burlington. Iowa Ntm Note. CRE6TON Miss Florence Rumels of Hyde Park, Mass., a graduate of Mount Holyoke, also of Boston university, haa been elected teacher of languagea In the Corning High achool for the next year. CRE8TON H. C. Rltter, a memher of the faculty the State CniversKy of North Dakota, nas been elected as In structor In the commercial department of the high school here for the coming year. MARSH ALLTOWN Mra. Lizzie Opplce, a well-known stenographer of thla city, Was today divorced from her husband, Toe S. Opplce. formerly a member of the firm of U Opplce & Sons of this city. Mrs. Opplce Was granted a divorce on a -harge of desertion. CRE3TON James J. Hill, head of the Great Northern and Burlington railroads, and his party, with Third Vice President Daniel Willard. are conferring with rail road officials here today. It haa been sev eral years since Mr. Hill ha been over the Burlington lines. LAKE CITY At a meeting of the city council last night the following were ap pointed trustees of the new free public li brary: Mrs. Ellen McCord. Mr. M. C. Hutchinson, Mr. F. E. Kauffman. Mr. Fred Boldes. Mrs. O. E. Rrownell, Mr. C. E. Bain. Mr. J. L. C. Guenther, Mr. E. W. Townsend and Mrs. H. H. Felge. CRESTON An explosion In a general store at Corbln yesterday resulted In Fred Stone, the proprietor, being badly injured. The acetylene gas llghta had been out of order, and It ia supposed the gas had escaped in the room, and when Mr. Stone attempted to light them the explosion occurred. Hla eyes are reported especially Injured. MARSH ALLTOWN" "-The seventh - an nual convention of. the Catholic Total Ab stinence union of, Iowa will be held in this city Tuesdsy. Three sessions will be held In the morning, afternoon and even ing. The night meeting will be a tem perance rally, at which time many aroml nent men In the denomination In Iowa will deliver addresses. MARSH ALLTOWN An audlem-e i,f 1.B00 people that packed all the aeatlngN ana msnaing room or tne Metliocllsl church heard the annual baccalaureate sermon Sunday by Rev. Merle N. Smith of the Methodist church. His subject was "The Elements of Greatness in the Life of Moses." The class which gradu ates from the high school Friday night has a membership of forty-eight and It Is the largest claaa in the history of the public schools. LAKE CITY While moving a house on the property of the late Mrs. J. M. Mack- ley, In Elm Grove township. James Good man, a contractor, discovered an old lard can which, when opened, waa found to be filled with English sovereigns and half sovereigns to the value of K500. They had been buried by Mrs. Mackley, who was suddenly stricken with paralysis, about two and a half months ago, and. although she lived several days, was unable to tell the whereabouts of the treasure. The money waa turned over to a sister of the dead woman. MARSH ALLTOWN A tramp printer giving the name of Davis has been ar rested at Wesley, Kossuth county. and taken to Hampton, where he Is belnr held 1 on suspicion of being implicated in tho , murder of James F. Murray, whose body was rounn under a railroad bridge a short distance west of Hampton three days ago. Davis admits that he was with the gang of tramps and that trouble occurred a few hours before the dead body of Murrny was discovered. Further than that he will give no additional details. The country Is being scoured hy the Franklin county officials for other members of the aanir. Although the finding of Murrav's body haa been widely advertised, and officials at Syracuse, N. Y.. which was supposed to be hla home, were notified, no one hai, come to claim the body. It was sent to the state university today. Making Good. There Is no way of nuking lattlnt friends like "Making Good;" and Doctor Pierce's medicine well exemplify this, and their friends, after more than two decades of popularity, are numbered by the bund red j of thousands). They have "made good" and they have iwt mad drunkards. A ood, honest, square-deal medicine ol known composition Is Dr. Pierce's Uoldca Medical Discovery. It still enjoys sn Im mense sal. while, most of the prepara tions that have come into prominence la the earlier period of its popularity have gone by the hoard " and are never mora heard or. There must be some reason for this long-time popularity and that is to be found in lt superior merits. When once given a fair trial for weak stomach, or for liver and blood aflections, lu supe rior curative qualities are, boon manifest; hence it ha survived and grown in pop ular favor, while scores of le.v meritorious articles have suddenly flashed into favor lerny and lor a brie l forgotten. then been as soon For a tomld liver with Its attendant Indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, per haps d'tziness. foul breath, nasty coated tongue, with bitter taste, loss of appetite, with distress after eating, nervoui-ness and deDility, nothing is so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Mexilcal Discoverv. It's sn honest, square-deal medicine w ith all Its ingredients printed on bottle-w rapper no secret, no hocus-pocus humr.ug, therefore dm't wcpt a ruhtitute thai the dealer may possibly make a little big g r profit. liuiLt on jour right to have w hat yon call for. Don't buy Dr. Pierce' Favorite Prescrip tion expecting it to prove a cure-all." It is on' advised for woman $pecinl ail ments. It makes we;:k women Mrong and sick women well. Less advertised than some preparation sold for like purposes. Its sterliug curative virtues still maintain iu position in the front ranks, where it stood over two decades aim. As an In vigorating tonic and strengthening nrrv Ine it is unenualed. It won I satisfy tlioe who want " booze," for there U not a drop Of alcohol In it. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the orff I al Little Liver Fills, although the tir.-t pill of their kind In the market, still lead, aod when one tried are ever a'tervards In favor. Euy to take as caiwip-rut o three a dose. MucA iimuttni but ttcwsr tquaUd. I yoi mw liidDiey fii fife famlk you are earning no interest unless it is a low rate on time deposits Why not make a safe investment that -guarantees a good rate of interest? Here is something as sale as a larm mortgage and paying a better rate of interest. The Updike Urain Company of Omaha, Nebraska, will pay Seven per cent on snms of $100 and over This company owns one hundred grain elevators in Iowa and Nebraska, and large terminal elevators in Omaha, Mc Cook and Missouri Valley. It owns and controls the Updike Lumber and Coal Co., the Updike Milling Co. and the Updike Commission Co., of Omaha, also valuable real estate and other property. Its assets and resources at the end of its last fiscal year amounted to $1,686,061.88. , t The Updike Grain company of Omaha, offers $200,000 of lta oumnlatlT preferrM stock, bearing seven percent Interest In shares of $100 each, to tho people of Omaha and Nebraska. This stock Is secured by the entire assets of the company. Its hundred grain elevators and the land on which they stand; Its great terminal elevators in Omaha. . McCook and Missouri Valley, and the valuable land on which they stand, side tracks, etc., its lumber and coal yards and stock on hand, and large flour mill plant, all in the oity of Omaha; its grain tn ele vators and in transit, and other personal and real property valued at more than One and one-half million dollars The interest on this preferred stock must be paid before any dividends can be declared or paid on any of the common stock. This $200,000 of preferred stock is offered first to the people of Omaha and Nebraska for two reasons. A large sum of ready cash is needed each year to move the crops of these tw states. The west has plenty of money, much of it idle in banks, drawing no interest. The Updike Grain Co. prefers to borrow western money to move the crops of the, west. Its second reason for offering stock to home people is that it wants to establish closer relations with them. A common interest will prove profitable to all concerned. Write for fur ther information. The -Updike Grata Co.- I Bee Bld'g AFFAIRS AT SOUTll OMAHA Two Men Wanted for Robbery in Chicago Are Arretted. CITY COUNCIL IN SESSION Appointment of Charle E. Scarr a Member of Board of Review la Approved. Detective P. H. Shields arrested Patrick Kane and Robert Mulchay yesterday morn ing and they are being held Ini South Omaha pending the arrival of the Chicago authorities, who want them to answer to a charge of robbery. They were under ar rest in the Windy City and the pollco offi cer was waiting for the patrol wagon when both of them attacked him. They took his revolver and watch, after beating him In sensible with the ciub. They mada their way to South Omaha and sought work In the packing houses, where the detective has been watching for them for several duys. Early yesterday morning he soptted Kane and brought him In from Armour' plant. In the courts of an hour he found Mullchay aa he waa returning from Cuda- hy'a packing house. It la believed that they will return to Chicago without re quisition. City Council tn Session. The city council waa in session all day yeaterday aa a board of equalization, to re ceive protests agalut several grading dis trict In th city, should ny arise. They had no business of consequence In this matter yesterday. The council went into a called session during the afternoon to consider the ap pointment of Charles E. Scarr, who was selected In place of J. M. Tanner on the board of review. He Is the appointee of C. A. Melcher, the city treasurer. Jorsn Hasburg made a plea for Tanner befoia th council, but carried no one witli him. The votea stood five to one in favor of Mr. Scarr. Hasburgh then bolted the coun cil and said he would have nothing more to do for any one. He came back after the council resumed ita aessior- as the beard of review did not stsy long. Mag to City Goulp. O. A. Young haa gone to Denver for a vacation of two weeKs. Misa Elta Huntzberger la the gueat of Mjm Florence Campbell. Mr. A. II. Bu.l 1 th guest of her patents in Nebraska City. L. H. Proudfoot and wife have gon on a vacation trip to Minnesota. Malv A Co. real estate and Insurance. j U street. Jetter Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the clvf. Telephone No. (. Mrs. J. H. Hill, who was injured at Twenty-fourth and F streets, is considera bly belter. Mrs. H. H. Millard and her daughter. Hasel, have gone to New fork for a visit u( several months. Ed Johnson, once mayor of South Omaha, bas returned to lak up his residenc here, tier several years spent in California. Anton J. Herbeck and Antonla Melena were married by Itev. H. H. Millard and are to live at Thirty-sixth ar.d Jackson streets. Th Toung Men's Chrtstlsn assnrlatlnn team will nay th Vailed Statea National bank team at Kennedy' park Saturday afternoon. 30 Below Zero Great refrigerating power clear, deep-water Minnesota lake Ire. Cost about the same lasts longer. Broad well, Rich Coal company. Telephone 9. NEBRASKA FR0M DAY TO DAY Qoalnt and Cnrton Features of Life in a Rapidly Growing Stat. An Impossibility You can appoint a man a night watghman, but yotl can't make him watch. Norfolk Newa. Bum Mlt The editor of The Granger, who ha been losing sleep and sometimes sighing, O my! because of a felon on his index finger, wai unable to be present at any of tho exercises of our schools. Auburn Granger. Knock From Genoa Fullerton citizens are surely waking up since the drouth struck the town. As our readers know that village la situated some miles In land from the branch, line of the Cnion Pacific railroad, and the only connection they have had with out side world for years has been from an overland bu line. But they recently organised a Commercial club and aent representatives to Omaha and succeeded In securing tele phone communicationa with their depot, and the railroad promisee that their agent ahall Inform the town once every day whether he thinks the tralna will be on time or not. Fu'.lerton Is surely progress ing. Genoa Leader. The Governor'a Town Notwithstanding the efforts of Erltor Thomas J. O Day of the Nehawka Register, to Induce the citi zens of Nehawka to incorporate, they have turned htm down and concluded to reside in the cow pasture. The citizens are sat isfied and If the cows want to lay their egga on the Main street and the hens milk the gardens of vegetation It Is all right. We have at tlmea attempted to regulate the affalra of state In our own town, but have now found out that the best way to do You Can't Cure Constipation With a Whip The cause of constipation is the use of harsh physic. It begins with the occasional use of salts and harsh pills. They irritate the bowel lining, as shown by the griping and pain. Then Nature hardens that lining, just as she hardens the skin where you constantly irritate it. The lining like the skin becomes calloused. Its natural functions cease. Then yen take physic oftener then larger doaes. Eventually the bowel lining grows so hard that you have chronic consti pation. "Pills" caa't cure that trouble, for they were the cause of it. You must do now what you should have done at first. Take nothing but Cescarets. ..V " OIVIAHA Is not to get behind and try to drive, but go In front and do a little coaxing. It puts one In the position of being at the head If result come your way and If they don't of appearing progressive without dictating. Use a little sugar Brothet O'Day. Weeping Water Republican. Cat Is Happy Lew Creut lias a rat which 1 somewhat of a natur fakir. She had a small family of two kittens, but thinking thl was along Roosevelt' race suicide Ideas, she went out In th field and caught a little young Jack rabbit and added to her family. The next day he went out and found another little Jack, which she at once adopted. The entire family Is getting along nicely and peac reigns supreme In the happy family. Fairfield Independent. There Was a Roaring Last Thursday night some of those who were out at a late bour, when the storm was tn progress, hesrd a roaring sound in the air as though a cytlone was In progress. Guy Souder was on of those who heard the noise. Between lightning flashes he looked in the skle h oould see a cyclone passing over the city. It was quite high but Its shape could be determined and there waa no mistake as to what It waa. A num ber of persons remarked at the roaring sound next morning and at Talmage th paper made mention of it. Auburn Re publican. A Life Sentence ' of suffering with throat and lun5 trouble is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New Discovery. 60c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Iowa Bank I Closed. MASON CITT. Ia . June in.-Berau of lleged Insolvency and misappropriation of fund the tockholder, principally lo cated In thl vicinity, and headed by O. W. Brett of thla city, hav asked for the appointment of a receiver for th Farmer and Mechanic Savings bank t Rake. Ia. The funds of the bank have been adly dissipated. No one is mentioned as guilty of th alleged misplacement of the funds. Tsk one night and morning if the bowels arc calloused. But the lin ings will soon become natural. Then you'll need less. Before very long, the bowels do stl that is necessary. Then you are well. But the next time the bowels need temporary help, remember not t abuse them. Cseart ar raady tablets. Tbey ar sold by all drurrUls. but over In bulk. B sur t St th genuine, witb CCC en evsry tablet. Tb boa Is marked lik this: Tb VMt-pocket bo Is 18 cent. Tb montb-ttMtnaal bo M UAuo.OuO boa kM aaaually. tBS