TTTTC OMAHA DAITA BEE: MONT) AY. .TITNTv 22. 1003.
CURRENT NEWS OE IOWA
COUNCIL
Mm, IS SasU
MINOR MENTION.
ft..!. ArwmL
Stocksrt, sells esrpets.
Ed Rogers, Tony Fsust beer.
Lewis Cutler, funeral dlreeter. 'Phone 97.
ETE8 EXAMINED FRFE LEFFERT'S.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 339.
Bend your children to Western Iowa Col
lege summer school.
' Birthday and tent post carda. Alex
ander's. 8J3 Iirosdway.
Wt know w have the best flotir. Eaeo
la the name. Bartell at Miller. Thnne o.
i IT FAY8 TO SEE HOSPE BEFORE
1 BUYING A PIANO. '2 PEARL STREET.
' Wanted Place for young man to work
after school and on Saturday. Western
Iowa College.
HAVE Tom EYES EXAMINED FREE
iANI OUT ONASSKS THAT ARE GUAR-
I antfjvu dr. w. rv. mauaurell.
iOPTOMETRlST, 10 PEARL ST. "FAC
' TORY ON PREM-eflES."
Born, to Mr. and Mm. Jefferv. 2223
South Sixth street, yesterday, a son.
A marriage license nan Issued yesterday
to jonn I'eneriM'n, aged 28, ana a. C lian
sen, igd JO, both of Neola. Ia.
The muslcale to have been (riven this
I week for the benefit of St. Paul Epls
i copal church has been postponed until next
i wecK. ,
I Rev. B. R. Wiener of Napervllle, III
will begin a fferles of revival meetings
this evening at th German Evangelical
church, mrrier of Olen avenue and I'lerca
street. HI subject tonight will be "The
Kind of & Revival We Need." The address
; will be In English.
I Oeorga 8. Wright received a telegram
i yesterday from Dr. Frank I'orterfleld of
Atlantic stating that trtsj Cans county con
vention bad Instructed I u degais to the
I state convention to use every effort to
ecure the re-election of Mr. Wright as
Ninth district member of the state repub
lican central committee.
Member, of tha Degree of Honor aro re'
; quested to meet this afternoon at
o'rlock at 170 South Eighth strjet to at'
tend In a body the funeral of the lute
Mrs. James Gordon, which will be held
at 2:30 o'clock from the residence of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Beebc, Bit
Seventeenth avenue. Burial will be la
Walnut Hill cemetery.
The p-ollcelast night were looking for
two smooth grafter who were working
the short, change trick about tha city.
They succeeded In securing $10 from the
young wcyin cashier at the clg.ir stand
In tha " nd hotel. They tried the trick
at si .al business places In the center
A th -city, but failed to secure any money.
The polios heard' they had worked the
trick at on or two places on South Main
street.
Representatives from the Young Hen's
Christian association will address the
meeting at. the First Baptist church this
morning1 at 10:30 o'clock and the meeting
at the Kpworth Methodist church tola
evening at 3 o'clock. "The Giving of the
Law at Mount Slnal" will be the subject
of the "Message From the Hills" at the
oien nlr meeting this afternoon In Fair
mount park. " The meeting will be Held at
4:30 o'clock Instead of at 4 o'clock, on ac
count of the funeral services of the late
E. L. Shugart. In case of rain the meet'
lug will be held In the bandstand.
. ' fjonesr Farmer Dead.
August Klnpplng, a resident of Potta
wattamlo county since 1854. died yesterday
morning at hla home In Underwood, from
spinal trouble after an Illness of two
years, aged 74 years. , He Is survived by
seven children, K. W. Klopplng of Norwalk
township, A. L. Klopplng of Norwalk
township; Mrs. Ed Gelss of York town
ship; Mrs.' John Anodsen of Norwalk
township; Mrs. J.' W. Stageman, Randolph
Neb.; Louis' Klopplng of Wrayne, Neb., and
August Klopplng of Cherry county, Neb.
In 1868 Mr... Klopplng purchased a large
trnrt of land Including part of what Is
now tho town.- $f 'Underwood. In 1901 ho
retired fromctlv.-armlng, although he
continued a hold 600 acres of land, forty
evf..bp4ig wjthln jtlie ownHroit pf Un
Uciwood. ' Mr. Klopplng had served as
school "treasuier In his district for fifteen
j enra. and whi one of the best known and
wealthiest farmers ' of Pottawattamie
county. ,
The funeral will be held Tuesday morn
ing nt 1 o'clock from the Latter Day Saints
church In Underwood. Rev. Joshua Car
lisle will conduct the Hcrvtces and burial
will be In Falrvlcw cemetery In this city.
The fiur ral cortege will be formed at the
residence of Kurl Klopplng near Under
wood at 9:30 a. m., and from thero pro
ceed to the churchy
Ite:ort of lirnrrnl Fond.
City Auditor J. F. McAneney completed
yesterday his general fund report for the
first two months of the fiscal year begin
ning April 1, showing the amounts ex
pended for the maintenance of the several
municipal departments and the balance re
ir.alnlnp la the various appropriations.
This is the report in part:
Appropriation. Used.
Salaries, executive dep't 1I,"LH. S l.Xtri
Police and marshals dept...
Streets and alleys....,'
Fire ilepurtment
Fire and police 4elegrnph
Engineer's department
Printing and supplies ..
City pound
Contingencies, cmergeiu . .
City hall. ,
Jiaalth -. ...
.2)
3.SJ0
3.0)
9.IH0
24. 500
2.U"0
4.3' K)
1,200
(SoO
1.8X0
1.5i0
1.5U1
:n;
77(i
222
315
m
4N1
272
Totals general fund. . .fT. .. .J,000 $1'4.420
ftoclallst rud Prohibition.
Tha sodallst and prohibition partita both
held county conventions In accordance with
the new primary law yesterday at the
county court house, the former in the
Farmers' hall and tha latter In the office
of County Superintendent Jackson. The. attendance-at
both gatherings was small, only
six delegates being in attendance at the
avclalist gathering and about the same num
ber at the prohibition convention.
M. F. Suttdn as chairman and John A.
Grimes ' as' secretary presided over the
oclal'.st convention, while C. F. Diet of
Carton, county chairman, and J. H.
Leader presided over the prohibition gath
ering. .
Real Kntatc Transfers.
These transfers, were reported to The Bee
June JO. by the Pottawattamie County Ab
stract company of Council Bluffs:
Ullle M. Williams and husband to
A. B. Paul, lot H, block 12. old plat
o( Oakland, w. d f JS7
t. I. Kline and wife to A. R. Kroh.
lets t2 and ?i and nVa lot 21, block 6,
Carsonw. d , 2,500
George K. fTartland and George A.
Miller, executors for James Morris,
deceased-,' to Harry G. McUee. bt s,
block X Hughes t Doniphan's add.,
ex. d 175
Three transfers, total.
!,st3
iiJOiEBOD
Take
.half glass
Upon arising
ia the rnorninj
and enjoy good
health all
day
R tm TIM Bert
Natural Laxative Water
rot
CONSTIPATION
BLUFFS
M. Ta. 4.
FOUR BALLOTS FOR. SHERIFF
Weit End Unitei on McCaffery After
Failing to Land Tollinger.
SLIGHT SKIEMISH ON PLATF0EM
Spencer Smith Wants It Made More
Sperlfl.c on Terminal Taxation,
bat Report of Committee
Gael Through.
Thomas F. McCaffery of Council Bluffs,
a present deputy under Sheriff Canning,
was nominated for sheriff by the republican
county convention yesterday afternoon.
These delegates to the republican state
convention, to be held In Waterloo next
Wednesday, and the convention of the Fif
teenth Judicial district, to be held In this
city, June 30, were elected:
8tate Convention George W. Adams,
Peter Zimmerman, Hen Auid, George Waid,
Jr., Robert Henderson. C. W. McDonald,
Theodore Gultlar, Walter I. Smith, C. G.
Saunders. J. J. Hess, William Casson, W.
H. Freeman, Frank Perks, F. 8. Chllds,
A. T. Flickinger, Clem F. Kimball, H. B.
Jennings, E. E. Hart, George S. Wright, A.
L. Preston. M. H. Anderson, John Merchl
son, Frank Chambers. Wlllard Walton.
Isauc Cherness, H. A. yumn, V. E. Bender
and Charles M. Hart.
Judicial Convention Dr. G. A. Spauldtng,
W. B. Butler, Alex Osier, Fred Williams,
J. C. Fleming, J. M. Galvin. W. B.' Balrd,
F. L. Reed, J. H. Jenks, rerry Kernry,
Fred Rohr. C. R. Barnes. George M. Put
nam, Hans Jensen, N. M. Pusey, G. H.
Mayne, A. W. Askwlth. F. L. Ellis,. E. E.
Smith. Frank Turner. J. H. Spalti. W. P.
ninwiddie, John Sharp. W.. M. Hendrlx,
Elmer Fehr, J. C. Mitchell, William Arnd,
J. P. Greenshlelds.
Resolutions Adopted.
These resolutions were adopted;
The' republicans of Pottawattamie county
In delegate convention assembled hereby
resolve;
That wo heartily endorse the platform
adopted and the candidates nominated by
the national republican convention at Chi
cago. And we believe that the platform
enunciated Is In entire harmony with the
spirit of the times and that its adoption by
the party assures the perpetuation of the
policies Inaugurated and so successfully
promoted under the administration of
President Roosevelt.
That we further endorse the nominations
of the republican party made at the re
cent primary election and at this conven
tion we pledge our support to each and
ail of the candidates thus nominated.
That we note with pride the standing and
the growing usefulness of Honorable Wal
ter I. Smith in the congress of the United
States, and that we express ur fealty to
him, and that we favor bra continuance
in the public service.
That we commend the officers of our
county In their successful, efforts arid in
the position taken by them towards provid
ing good" roads, and In the conservation
and Increase of productiveness of our farm
lands by scientific drainage.
Resolved further. That we favor a more
Just and equitable system of assessment
and taxation of terminal and other railway
property, to the end that railways shall
bear their Just share of municipal and
county taxes and that the property or in
dividuals shall thereby not bear an undue
burden of taxation.
Resolved further, That public Officer Is a
public trust, and the republican parly In
Pottawattamie county, with Its candidates
for the several county offices, each of
ability and Integrity, pledge faithful and
conscientious performance or duty ir en
trusted with the continuance of administra
tion of our county offices. ' .
H. J. Chambers of this city was selected
as the member from Pottawattamie county
to the Ninth congressional district, com
mittee. '
D. E, .Stuart of this city vras selected, as
the 'member .from Po'tta'watia'mle. coiinly
of V18 Fifteenth Judicial district com
mittee. ' Elmer E. Smith of this city was re
elected chairman of the county, central
committee.
Chief Interest In the convention was
centered In the contest for the nomination
for sheriff, which had been left undecided
by the primary election. The sudden death
of Deputy Sheriff A. J. Grace, the candi
date of the east end of the county, had
necessarily complicated the situation and
left that section to seek some other person
as its candidate' for this nomination. At
a late hour the . delegates from the east
tnd centered on J. M. Tollinger, deputy
clerk of the district court at Avoca. who
at the primary election had unsuccessfully
sovght tho nomination for county recorder.
Four Ballots on Sheriff.
The selection of Mr. Tollinger was ef
fected at a caucus held at the Kiel hotel
prior to the convention by the delegates
representing Pleasant... Knox, Layton,
James, Valley, Lincoln, Belknap, Center,
Wright, Carson, Macedonia, Grove and
Waveland townships. At this caucus it
was practically decided t,hat In the event
of being unable to nominate Mr. Tollinger
these townships should throw their strength
to Deputy Sheriff McCaffery as against
Deputy Sheriff W. A. Qronewcg, the other
leading candidate. .
The nomination of McCaffery was brought
about In the fourth formal ballot, when
the contest lay between . him and. Grone
weg, who had led In each preceding ballot.
On the fourth ballot the east end delegates,
realising that they could not nominate Tol
linger, switched to McCaffery, and the lat
ter was nominated by a vote of 120, to 57
for Groneweg and 3 for Tollinger.
The deciding ballot was as follows: Mc-.
Caffrey, 120; Tollinger, S; Groneweg, B7.
The preceding ballots resulted as follows:
Informal, Groneweg, 59; Tollinger, 51; Mc
Caffery, 29; Turner, 17; Wool man, 7; Wll
Hams, 5; Albertl, 1. .
First formal:y Groneweg, 64; Tollinger
57; McCaffery, 35; Turner, 19; Woolman
2; Williams, 2; Matlack. 1. " '
Second Informal: Groneweg, 74; Tollinger
6i; McCaffery, 42; Turner, 6; Woolman, 1;
Matlack, 1.
Third formal: Groneweg, 77r Tollinger
S7; McCafftry, 64; Turner, 1; Williams, L
There were ISO votes In the convention
and 81 were necessary for a nomination.
Williams Urges Harmony.
The convention. Which waa well at
tended, every township except Keg Creek
being represented, was called to order by
George S. Wright, member of tho coram
mlttee from the Ninth district, in the ab
sense of County Chairman Elmer E.
Smith, who was prevented from attending
by Illness.
Attorney Fred A. Williams of Neola, was
named for temporary chairman and Dr. A.
A. Robertson of Crescent, for temporary
secretary- In a brief, but pointed address
Mr. Williams urged the party to drop the
factional fight, saying in part:
Three weeks ago every man had his
own personal cnoice or men or public
offices, but now it is the choice of the
arty. and not of men. Today we must
ook to the future and not to the past.
The convention In Chtcago baa chosen
for a presidential nominee a ' brainy
man of great executive ability, and we
should respeot him for what he la' aa
well as what he stands for. Roosevelt
said. "I want William H. ' Taft. He
stands for ths things I stand for. and
will carry out tha policies I hsve tried to
carry out.' Our delegates went to Chi
cago and chose William II. Taft and he Is
now our nomlnss and will be tha next
president of the United Ststes.
I. therefore, beseech you to drop these
fights that have been waging In this Unit
and unite that we may win this campaign
lor William it. Tart ana James B. Sher
man. . . . . -
Upon the close of ths temporary chair
man's brief address tha following commit
tees were named and recess taken for
lunch:
Crsdeotlals C. B. WaAaei R. Milltr,
Terry Kprmr. Oeorge Fbrti. X. Bwanson,
O. C Rrnmnv C. f. Uautc
PcroMJTtDt Organisation Johr Otgr.
TV. o. fsi.ru. AWx Onr M W Davis.
M, A. rroorb. J. P. Metis, Ju IV J,nntv
Drr-:arr-J. H. Jenka. J. It. Ppaltl. IV
JV WMPVJ". J M. fVhaft. E. K Sfajrle
J. M. Onlvln. W. S. Balrd.
Resolutions . A. Spauldlng. I. Ktnne. J.
K. Murohlson. Edmund Gtlup. E, U. Carr,
C. r. Kimball. Spencer ftmtth.
On the report of tha committee on per
manent organisation the temporary off
cera war declared tha permanent officers
of the convention. The report of tha cre
dentials committee showed no contests and
that all precincts except that of Keg Creek
were duly represented.
In presenting the list of delegates to the
state and Judicial conrentlons Chairman
John M. Galvin of this committee said the
selection had been a difficult task owing
to the number who desired to attend the
state convention. The list was adopted, as
presented.
Small Contest eat Herniations).
As the committee on resolutions was not
ready to report when the convention re
assembled at 1 p. m. the balloting for the
nomination of McCaffrey was proceeded
with. On the announcement of the nomina
tion of McCaffrey on the fourth formal
ballot, on motion of Delegate W. A. High
smith the nomination was made unanimous.
Mr. McCaffrey, on being called for, made
a neat short speech, thanking the conven
tion for the nomination. The reception
tendered him by the delegates Indicated
that his nomination la a popular one.
When City Solicitor Kimball, as chair
man of the committee on rcaolutlona, pre
sented the report Spencer Smith of the
committee presented a minority report on
the resolution relating to terminal taxa
tion. Mr. Smith did not feel that the
language of the majority report waa ex
plicit enough. After more or leas discus
sion by Mr. KJmball and Mr. Smith, and
a short talk frra State Senator Faundera,
who waa called upon for his views but
who declined to express an opinion, the ma
jority report waa adopted by the few dele
gates who remained.
This waa the clauae which Mr. Smith
desired In place of that in the majority
report:
That we are In faror of a rystom of local
assHfwment and taxation of terminal rail
road property, together with an equitable
cuurHiutioo of the tax on railroad prop
erty other than l:cal, and we hereby pledge
our candidates for the legislature to the
support itt such system.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COJTVEXTIOX
Adoption of Platform and Selection
of Delea;ates All the Business.
Not having any nomination contests to
dispose of the democratic county conven
lon, which was held Saturday In the
north court room of the county court house,
devoted Its time principally to "roasting"
the republican party In general and the
k-epubllcan county officials In particular.
Attorney John P. Organ acted as chair
man In the absence of Attorney Emmet
Trlnley, who had been called out of the
city on business. Mr. Organ occupied one
hour with his address, the drift of which
was re-echoed in the following platform.
If such It can be called, which was adopted
by the convention:
The Democratic Party for Pottawattamie
nunty, In convention assembled, Invite the
itlentlon of the electors of the county to
the corrupt practices existing in the county
fflces of this county, which have been
recently brought to light. And the neces--Hy
of such action as will speedily term
inate the same.
w charge the following to be well estab
lished facts:
The clerk of the district court has been
charged with malfeasance In office
and suspended from further acting In that
office.
The county attorney was publicly ac
cused by the attorney, general of the state
or. malfeasance In of fire h k.0.
t ed with removal If he should not mend
lis ways.
The county recorder wsa shown to have
idopted and followed a practice of Illeg
ally exacting fees for the recording of In
struments and accounting to the countv
only for the lawful amount.
The county treasurer's office made Il
legal charges against the countv for the
collection of certain taxes, and' returned
the same only after suit for that purpose
nai bo,?n commenced by a private eitlten.
Of all these offenders the Board of Sup
ervisors has sought to eject but one who
wus unfortunate to Incur the enmltv of
that bodv bv rhnrnlr.. I-,. i
against some of Its members. No expert
Hccounrani was placed upon the books of
any other officer, and the extent of all
the crookedness in county affairs mav
never be exposed. y
That such condition Is the Ingltlmate
resu It of the methods of the clique of pol!
Itlcal bosses who have controlled the re
publican party In this county for the psjit
ten years And that they have not yet
lost control is host shown by the renomlna
tlon of a number of these men and by
niacins at th h.,H .i. '
- - - - ....... w . 1 1 1 1 1 i n ni"i d r
office of state senator a railroad lawyer.
ui me iwo cent fare law and
the law against watering corporation
stocks and who "can not" aa said by his
competitor for the nomination, "serve two
masters." the railroads, and tha people.
.1 the interest of good government, wo
pledge the nominees on our ticket. In tho
event of their election:
That our candidates for the atate legis
lature shall take no backward steps, but
exercise their best efforts In the interest
of the entire people of the state along
the lines of progressive legislation
And further bellevelng that common
honesty demands that the fruits of taxa
tion of real property shall be distributed
to those nlaces ihni ih. Bum i -
ently located, we favor the taxation of
. a i , n a j inmiiuii ior ine Denetit of the
localities where they are situated. And
we pledge our candidates to support a Just
law for that purpose.
That our candidates for county offices
shall be honest, efficient and obliging In
the performance of their duties, and that
thfere will be proper investigation of the
affairs of the county. And we heartily
commend these candidates to the voters of
this county as capable and trustworthy
eltlcens. '
While the election of our candidates may
; j. . " i"'"""" aovamagea to the
Individual, yet bearing In mind the present
condition of the I'm.niv tD..i-.,j i...
facts before stated, and that promises of
.riu,.,. iiany in power nave been
repeatedly broken nd conditions became
worse Instead of beiter, we urge the elec
tion of our candidates as the only course
tha will bring about the much needed
change.
Wa therefore appeal to every voter In
tills COUntV Who rcvnrila lh. ul., .
his country as paramount to the success
i in. iianj, iu unne wnn us in tho sup
port our our local ticket that we may at
least restore common honesty In the con
duct of our public afflars.
The following delegates to the democratic
state ocnventlon, to be held at Sioux City
next Thursday, and to the democratic mn.
ventlon of the Fifteenth Judicial district
were elected:
To tha State Convention Thomas Mack
land, J. J. Hughes, Emmet Tinley, J. R.
Lapwirth, James P. Mulqueen, W. Brooks
Reed, A. A. Lenocker, George Thomas,
John P. Organ, William Currle, L. Lauge
sen. 8. B. Wadsworlh. O. P. Wickham
Thomas Maloney, 8. T. McAfee, W. A.
Schilling, Gus Dietrich, Jr., Dr. Donald
Macrae, Charles Warner, P. Gunnoude, W.
xi. ocnurs. iiviiry oarnnoicu.
To Judicial District Convention Roscoe
Barton, John P. 0;gan. F. W. Miller. John
Crow, RileK Clark, Emmet Tinley, W. H.
Schura, Ira Stett.
At a meeting of ths newly elected county
central committee, held Just prior to ths
convention, Al A. Lenooker of Oakland
was elected chairman to succeed A. W.
Casady of this city. W. H. Schurs of this
city waa elected vice chairman of tha com
mittee for Council Bluffs. Mr. Lenocker
In his new capacity' as county chairman
called ths convention to order.
In addition to adopting ths set of resolu
tions and naming delegates to ths two
conventions, - ths convention selectsd John
Maasssa of Knox township as tha candi
date for county supervisor for tha term
beginning January J, IMa, whlls F. H.
Klopplng of Hasel Dell township and
Uriah McLean of Neola township wera
mad candidates for tbs term beginning
also an aid
why the
Beer
There
is
hops, for hops are soporific.
A bottle of Schlitz at bedtime induces sleep.
In every way the drinking of beer is good for you, pro
viding the beer is pure. It is only the wrong beei; that leads
to bad after effects and to biliousness.
Schlitz beer is pure. We spend more on purity than on
all other costs of our brewing. Even the air that cools it is
filtered. And every bottle is sterilized.
There is all the good of beer, and none of the harm,
in Schlitz;.
'vSt B
January 1, 1910. These th'cc candidates !
were nominated at the primary, but failed
to designate which terms they were aspir
ants for.
Fred Shoemaker of this city was elected
member from Pottawattamie county on
the Judicial district committee, and W. H.
Schurz was accorded the same honor In
reference to the congressional district com
mittee. Tha delegates to the state convention
were Instructed to use every effort to se
cure the re-election of J. J. Hughes of this
city as member from the Ninth congres
sional district on the state central com
mittee. Delegates who may be unable to
attend, the state convention will be per
mitted to appoint proxies, this authority
bclr given them at the suggestion of the
committee which named the list of dele
gates. The democratic delegates from Kane
township, which Includes the city of Coun
ell Bluffs, assembled after adjournment of
the county convention and placed In nomin
ation the following township ticket:
For Trustees C. Wesley, J. J. Martin
and Henry E. Schoenlng.
For Clerk J. C. DeHaven.
Aaatrian Laborer Drowns.
Dan Peatettusses, member of a gang of
Austrian railroad section men employed at
the Union Pacific transfer yards, was
drowned last evening while In swimming In
a pond northeast of the transfer. Dan and
a number of hla fellow countrymen went
to the pond about 7 o'clock, 4ut as far as
could be learned he was the only one who
ventured In the water. .After he had been
In the water a few minutes Dan suddenly
threw up his hands and shouted to hla com
panions on the bank. They supposed hs waa
only Joking, but when he failed to reappear
they became alarmed and some of the more
venturesome entered the water, and after a
short time succeeded in recovering the
body.
Th body was taken by orders of Coroner
Treynor to Cutler's undertaking rooms. Dr.
Trey nor stated that an Inquest would be
unnecessary. The dead man was about S3
years of age and Is said to have a wife
and children In his native 'ountry.
Suspect May Be Murderer.
Tha police are confident that In the per
son of a negro, giving the name of Vers
Martin, who was arrested Friday afternoon
In tha Wabash railroad yards by Detective
Weir as a vagrant, they have William
Hlghtower, a negro wanted in Chicago for
the murder of a saloonkeeper named
William Oloor on May Is. The negro under
arrest Is said by the police to answer In
every detail ths description of Hlghtower.
Detective Sullivan of ths Omaha police
force and Gus Lewis, an Omaha negro
visited the city Jail this morning and iden
tified Martin as Hlghtower. The suspect
was taken yesterday to a local gallery
where his photograph was taken and a
copy will be sent to Chicago.
PAST WEEK IW BLim SOCIETY
! Keeps I'p the Traditional Record
for Weddluas.
Miss Bessie Sherlock Is visiting friends
in Atlantic. I a.
Miss Beulah Plunkett la visiting relatives
In Weston. Neb.
Miss Winifred Lindsay la horns from
Simpson college.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Officer left Mon
day for Pittsburg, Pa.
Ths Misses Dorothy and Ruth Felt are
horns from St. Mary's school.
Mrs. E. J. Gilbert and sister, Miss Kitty
Bullard, are visiting In Chicago.
Mrs. C. W. Douglass and son left Friday
for a visit with frlenda in Wray, Colo.
Tha Misses Agnes snd Genevieve Wick
ham ar. taking a trip through Canada.
Miss Laura Frans and Miss Celia Eher
hart are visiting relatives In Shelby, Ia.
Ths Rowlrsi aaaociatlon'a danca at tha
Laks Manawa club house. Friday night,
brought out a big crowd, and ts functiyj
t - T-r - -' - - - . ' - - -h--" i i in i mil) iiisni 'ui
MALTED BARLEY is digested food. Hops
to sleep. That's
doctor says
'drink
nerves,
quiets the
only 31 per cent,
was the most successful so far of this sea
son. Mrs. Susie Custer of Muscatine, Ia., Is
the guest of Mrs. S. W. De Haas of West
Broadway.
Mrs. Kggleston and daughter of Ogden,
Vtah, are guests 01 Mr. and Mri VV. A.
McTwlgan. 1
Mrs. Mary CrlRp has gone to lSlma,
Wash., on an extended vlnlt to relatives
and friends.
Miss Ethel Stone Is the guest of her
brother, Mr. John Stone, and family, 2u8
South First street.
Mr. Fred Johnson, chief clerk in the post,
office, has returned from a visit to his old
home In Michigan.
Mrs. Will DolHon of North Platte, Neb.,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skip
ton, 1323 Avenue B.
Mrs. Clarence Smith of Janesvllle, Wis.,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry oaund
ers of Oakland avenue.
Miss Amy Robinson of St. Louis Is visit
ing her partnts. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Rob
inson, 2122 Sixth avenue.
Miss Gertrude Henshaw has gone to New
York and Boston for Beveral weeks' visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr. W. F. Hall. 2313 Second avenue, has
gone to BoUe City, Ida., to visit his
mother and other relatives.
Miss Minnie Anthony of Canton. O., Is
the guest of her brother, Mr. H. W. An
thony, 609 Franklin avenue. -
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Macrae has as
their guests Mrs. Peters of Fort Madison,
Ia., and Mrs. Wise of Chicago.
Miss Myrtle Wltherspoon, 812 South
Seventh street, left Frlduy for a visit
with friends In Fremont, Neb.
Mrs. John Patton and Miss Lee M. Fields
of Dallas, Tex., are guests of Mrs. Ora
Bradley of Washington avenue.
Mrs. G. D. Reynolds, who was the guest
of Mrs. J. O. Hollenbeck, left Wtdnesdly
for her home In Ruck Island, 111.
Miss Emma Colburn of the county at
torney's office has gone to Shoshonl, Wyo.,
and Denver for a few weeks' visit.
Mrs. W. H. Herron Is here from Wil
liams, Aria., on a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Williams of Avenue G.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ayers of Los
Angeles. Cal., are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Dawson, 803 Seventh avenu.
Mrs. Clara G. Brown and Miss Eleanor
Brown of First avenue are home from
a two months' visit in Illinois and Ohio.
Mrs. W. B. Maxfleld, 616 East Pierce
street, had as her guests last week tha
Misses Ada and Ethel Stuart of Magnolia,
Iowa.
Mr. Paul Hazelton Is home from the east
to spend the summer with his oarents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Hazelton of Oakland
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Dixon of Coon Rapids,
la., were the guests laift week of Mrs.
Dixon's slater, Mrs. W. E. Hummer, 814
Avenue A.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Inden of Brooklyn,
N. Y., were the guests lust week of Mrs.
lnden's sister, Mrs. Alice Stork, 3o7 Har
rison street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sprague are in Bos
ton. Their daughter. Miss Edna, sailed
yesterday for Europe, where sho will
spend the summer.
Miss Mary Flickinger of Long Beach,
Cal., Is here to spend the summer with
her brothers, Mesxrs. I. N. and A. T.
Flickinger and families.
Miss Schneider, who has been the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Jennings for the
last year, left Friday evening for her
home in Vienna, Austria.
Mrs. R. Salmons and daughter. Ooldle
of Emerson, la., who were gue.-ils of Mrs
Salmon's sister. Mrs. J. W. Silkett, 1220
6lxth avenue, have returned home.
Dr. and Mrs. R. O. Williams left last
evening to visit relatives at Sallda. Colo
Dr. Williams will return July 12. but Mrs.
Williams will remain there until August 1.
Mrs. Arthur Schnellhacker. 2651 Avenue
B. gave a luncheon, followed by a recep
tion, Thursday afternoon for her sister.
Miss Mabel Delbridge of St. Louis, who re
turned home yesterday.
Miss Margaret Graham of Pooatello.
Idaho, is 1 he guest of her grsndparents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Graham of Graham
avenue. Mlm Graham will remain In the
city for her summer vacation.
Mrs. J. W. Bell has Issued Invitations
for a card party Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Fifth avenue. The party will
De complimentary to Mrs. J. C. Plumb,
who expects to leave the city soon for the
west.
Ths members of the Baraca and Phll
sthea societies of the First Baptist church
were entertained Thursday evening at the
horns of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Olmstsad- on
Rldga street. The party njoyd a hayrack
what you get in beer. That's
beer" when one lacks vitality,
not because of the alcohol.
of that. But because of the
Ask for the BrtwtryDottUng,
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlits. I
To avoid being imposed upon, tee that the cork or eroum is branded SclilitM,
rnone ,,,.. j.nt At9lg
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co. of Neb.
7i9 So. oth St., Omaha
ecrThat Made Milwaukee Famous
rldn and following an Informal musical
program at the house rerresnments were
served. About 100 young folk were enter
tained by Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead.
The members of the United Commercial
Travelers entertained their wives and
daughters at a luncheon and card party
last night In Danish hall at the close of
the business meeting. The affair, whllo
entirely Informal, was much enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kretchmer left Friday
for the east. They will sail this week for
Europe. In addition to making a general
tour of the continent they expect to re
main some time lnAustrla. They plan
on returning, home in about three months.
The Monday Bridge club was entertained
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
C. S. Leffert. The afternoon was delight
fully devoted to bridge, after which re
freshments Were served. The club will
meet Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Millet at the Grand hotel.
Mr. Jackson R. Day has gone to Denver,
from where he will go Monday to meet his
father. Mr. F. J. Day, In Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Day and daughter. Miss Elizabeth,
who are now In Seattle, will Join Mr. Day
and son for a tour of the park. The fam
ily will return home In about three weeks.
Mrs. Robert Mullis presented six of her
pupils In a song recital Thursday morn-
ng at riospe a nan. me program was or a
ilh order and waa enjoyed by a large
audience of friends of the pupils. Those
taking part were: Mrs. Arthur .Pickering,
Mrs. George Klein. Miss Mabel senior,
Miss Mvra Hutchinson, -Miss Ada Spet-
man andMlsn Etta Balrd. Mrs. Mullis was
assisted by Miss Marguerite Morehouse as
accompanist.
Dr. Merle E. Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry E. Warner, 1120 Avenue B, has re
turned from a two years' sojourn In Sherl-
dun, Wyo., and will engage In the practice
or nis proression nere. ir. w arner is a
graduate of the Council Bluffs High school
and of the Crelghton Medical college of
Omaha. Until recently ha was connected
with the staff of the Wyoming General
hospital.
Miss Madge Walker of Woodhury avenue
gave a luncheon and plate shower yester
day afternoon for Miss Mabel Lacey. Mar
guerites were used In profusion In the table
decorations, while the place cards ' were
fashioned like four-leafed clovers. Covers
were laid for Mrs. S. Green, Miss Fannie
Dietrich, Miss Hasel Lacey, Miss Mabel
Lacey, Mrs. James Colburn, Miss Lulu
Spetman, Miss Elisabeth Macrae, Mrs.
Carl Beardsley and Miss Walker.
Dr. Claude Spltler and Mlaa Marguerite
Roe. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Roc,
were united in marriage Sunday afternoon
at the home of the bride's parents. 619
South Sixth street. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. O. O. Smith of the First
Congregational church In the presence of
about forty friends and relutlves of the
bride and groom. The house was prettily
decorated with roses, daisies aid ferns. At
the close of. the ceremony refreshments
were served. The bride was attired In her
traveling dress of blue, cloth. Mr. and Mrs.
Spltler left on the eA'er.Ing train for Chi
cago and Toledo, the home of thegroom'a
In the
Shopping
District
NgBas
HOTEL KUPPER
llth and McGee Sl., Kaneaa City. Mo.
Ths most centrally located hotel in the city for shopping and ousiness.
Only one-half block from Emery, Bird, Thayer Dry Uoodj Co.; near alt
theaters. Absolutely modern In every detail. Our new Freuch Cafe la
tha handsomest In tha city, prices moderate.
European PUrv, y.Od per day and up
Writs for UlUktratsd booklst
KUPPER.BENSON
are a tonic
parents. After July 1 they will be at horns
to their friends at 13 Fourth street.
Miss Lulu Spetman entertained Friday
afternoon at her home on Ninth avenue at
a prettily appointed "kitchen shower" In
honor of MIks Mable I-ac-ey. The afternoon
was devoted to playing hearts, Miss Mudgo
Walker being awarded the first prise and
Mrs. Green the consolation prise. At the
close of the game a dainty luncheon wos
served, the dining room being attractively
decorated' In hearts and asparagus ferns.
The guests wutr Miss Mabel Lacy, Miss
MHdpe Walker, Miss Fanny Dietrich, Miss
Ruchel Wesley, Miss Ellzbb?th Macrae and
Mrs. Green.
A pretty wedding occurred at St. Francis
Xavler'a Catholic church Tuesday morning
when Miss Clara Finn, niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Walsh, 1501 High street, was
united In marriage to Mr. Denis McOloln
of South Omaha, Rev. Father Jnhn O'Neill
officiating, assisted by Rev. Father James
Danahey. At the close of the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was servedlat the bride's
home. Mr. and Mrs. McGlnln have gone
to Denver and other Colorado points. They
will he at home to their friends after July
4 at 1903 Missouri avenue, South Omaha.
A dnuolo wedding took place, Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wiley, 21'4 West Wash
ington avenue, when Miss Hacal M. Wllev
was united In msrrlage to Mr. William S.
Blanchard and Mis Edna Wiley was
united In marriage to Mr. Loren W. Ardrus,
Rev. Marcus P. McClure officiating, In the
presence of only immediate relatives and
friends. The house was prettily decorated
Jn pink and while. The brides were daintily
gowned In white mull dresses trimmed In
lace. At the close of the ceremony light
refreshments wero Served. Mr. snd Mis.
Andrus will make their home In this city
at 116 Stutsman street. Mr. and Mrs.
Blanchard left for an extended wedding
trip through the east.
At St. Francis Xavler'a church 'on Tues
day last occurred the wedding of Mr.
James Wlnslow to Miss Mary O Nell, Rev.
Father O'Nell officiating. The bride wore
a very becoming gown of white silk mull,
with Valenciennes lace trimming. The
veil was of silk tulle, and she carried a
large bouquet of white roses. The brides
maid, Miss Katherlne O'Nell. sister of tha
bride, wore a pretty gown of Copenhagen
blue, and carried a bouiiuet of white car
nations. The groom was attended by Mr.
Thomas Gullfoyle. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served to the rela
tives at the home of the bride's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlijelow will make their
home at 2226 Fifth avenue, where tho
groom has furnished a cosy cottage for
his bride.
IVlli von Coa.nniiiroa.
A. A. Herren, Finch. Ark., wrlts:"Foleyg
Honey and Tar Is tha best preparation for
coughs, colds and . lunar troubls. -1 know
that It has cured consumption In tha first
stages." You never heard of anyone using
Foley's Honfey and Tar and not being satis
fied. All druggists.-
HOTELS.
In the
Shopping
District
i
HOTEL CO..
Preps.