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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1908)
I 1 'A TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY TEE: .TUNE 28. WAS. I i 1 NEWS OF COUNCIL Office 15 Scott Street. MINOR MENTION. Davis, drugs. tockert sella carpets. Ed Rogers, Tony Fault beer. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phona 97. EYES EXAMINED FREE LEFFILRT'8. SWoodring Undertaking company. Tel. 3. Bend your children to Western low Col lege Rummer achool. Birthday and text post card, Alex ander, 231 Broadway. ) We know we have the beat flour. Eaco t In the name. Bartell A Miller. 'Phone i6. Wanted Plate for young man to work Bfter school and on Saturday. Weatern Iowa College. W. C. Koi wii issuea a miiiaing perron t yesterday for a ll.ono one-story frame cot- 5 f taga on Knepper street, f The bane ball enthualaata of the Council I ' Rluffs benke will play the Sterlings of Umaha this afternoon at the Ideal Hustlers' i pa rk. t Lvman T. Shugart was yeaterday ap- polnted guardian of Marlon Ixidge. Shugart one or me neirt or me late i-.il u. i . Shugart. ' " P.xcellnr Maaonic lodge will meet this afternoon and evening to confer the third degree. A banquet will be served at the -lose of the evening Reunion. HAVE YOUR ETE9 EXAMINED FREE ) AND GET OLABSEB THAT ARE Ol'AR ? 4NTEEI) DR. W. W. MAGARRELL, ' OPTOMETRIST, 1 PEARL. ST. "FAC- 1 TORY ON PREMISES." I I E. Hetrlck of Haiel Dell townRhlp had the tood fortune to kill two full-grown wolvea n tne timber on nia larm. rie Drought inn pelts in to County Auditor Chevne yester- 1 Chevne yeeter- l jay si bounty y and received a warrant for the S10 The funeral of Mre. Ida Brooks will be leld at t o'clock thin afternoon from Wond- L 'log's undertaking room! and burial will in wamui mil cemetery, uev tigar or :he Flrat Christian church will conduct the I. tervlces. b A business prevented Charles Pasphel I ;rnm accepting the work, W. R. Reed was resterday appointed by Supervisor Baker to .sslet C J. Rlchman, the expert accountant, 1' n checking up the office of the clerk of the t istrlct court. t William!" studio will open Saturday. To t tet samples out. I will make It folder : notoa. fifteen for 11.60 for two days. All )ther sites in proportion. Stamp photos, the ( airst ami nt. you aro welcome. iom in ftiMMinmr Ntunio, mo- stand. .Harold, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. f i-M i ! Cltuis. 308 Benton afreet, died at li liiie hour Thursday night from stomach rcntiiio, sricr four rinys Illness. The unotal will be held thin 'mottling at 10 'cmk from the fatul.y residence and burial vni be in rnlrview cemetery. . Dr. ('. U. Rower, cliy health officer, re . oi ted yesterday the following cases of imallpox for quarantine: Mary Rerkeman. ' i2u Avenue (.'; Kiln and lona Snyder, 24d ' Ucrun C; O. llakuson, Thirty-fourth atreet . tnd Broadway; Mrs. Ostrom and four chll J, Ircn, Thirty-seventh streot and Second ave- I e lue: Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and four chll 1 L" Ircn, Thirty-sixth street and Tenth avenue. 1 ' . If you ever canned apricots you will al I- ways can them, because they have the ftn- jt' .st flavor of all fruits. We have an cxtr - JlI "fue shipment of them, tl.Cft per cusu. We I T ilso tiava red, while and blue plums. it cents per basket; raspberries. 15 cent 3 .xtra fine tomatoes, 15 cents per basket " nuakmelons. 10 cents and 16 cents ench I ratermelona, 40 cents each. In vegetables ? iff have home grown wax beans, U'j cents i Ksr pound; hum grown potatoes, 16 cents V cr peck; new cabbages, 6 cents; radishes, pttuce, beets, two bunches for 6 centH. urnips, two bunches, S cents. Try our , nokerf ham, we enn slice. It 111 any ;, imotints. So cents per pound: dried beer. ': 0 cents per pound. Oulcfen Xtulo la the old laiidby flour tint we cm always gtiar- . .rtee. S1.4't t r : ii-k. Ilurtc l & Miller. ' Telephono S."0. , SATURDAY tin t ci y and meat specials. Ir '.tens, half peck, 15 rents; new potatoes, per i cc'.i. to cents; one pound package ten dust. i j- cents; K. corn 'lakes, package, 7 flits: Old Dutch Cleanser, can, 7 cebta; f cent package figs. I cents; lemons, doren, 0. rents; ten bars Diamond C soap, ?9 tents; three pound can pears. 14 cents; trw -ftiaft Jifr olb-es. ?5 cents; eggs, doien. 15 ents;' cucun.bers, three for 10 cents; .(.irhcR. plums, apricots, cherries, currants, ater melons, ranteloupes. berries, plne- Si ' '. .Pl'les, etc. In our meat department : I ' &reed chickens, per pound. 12 cents; w un, i.y iii stii.', I . itim, iiaiiii., in.uini, cents; bonders, rib roasts, pound. 1't ents; home mndo bologna or liver sausage, bree pounds, ii cents; corned beef, per lound. X cents to 8 rent. Znller Mercantile omnsny. 10v-lA2-l04-lft Rrondway. Four hones. Ring S2Q. olid Gold Rings, 2.30. A larpe assortment of beautiful, solid ;old rings, set with pesrls, opals, rubles, meralds, and sapphires, either In single tone or combination, at from $150 tip. effcrfa. 4 Broadway, Council Bluffs. r Violinists should try our weather proof I' it rings', they are the best to be had. Rou - Iclus Plnno House, 335 Brondwav, where he organ stands upon tho building;. v S'in-mer school now in session nt West riiyii'wa College. 'Enroll any day. Renl Entato Transfers. These, transfers were reported to The j See Juna 2ii, by tha Pottawattamie County s tbstrart company of Council Bluffs: lerry C. Vollatcdl and wife to Henry Prless. lot 7. in block li. Whitney. I C raw ford A Merrlam's add. to Wal- V ' f nut. la., w d H.330 . lunette Grata Lundern and husband 1 1 to Max OlHen, lot t, In block . In i Mynswr'e add. to Council Bluffs, Jj, la., w d TOO S' Christian Eherhart and wife to Ella w l Kberhart, lot 1, In Drew's sub. of t lots 1, 2 and 3. In block 3. In Suulre'a V. add. to Council Bluffs. Ia.. w d 1,200 m Sluabeth A. Whlto t Anna K. Italrd. I lot 8, In block 21, In Itecr s sub. to , Council Bluffs. Ia., w d f ?uncil Bluffs Real Estate and Ira- IV proveineiit company to John A. Kil ' tin, lots 3 and 4, In block 1. in Morn " lngsiile add. to Council Bluffs, la., ; W d . , Seorge W. Breet and wlf to John A. . i Klllins. lot I. In block 2. in Mornlng J. side add. to Council Bluffs, la., w d. j bounty treasurer to William Arnd, i lots I. 7. g. $. 10 and 11, in blork ISA; I' lota , 7. . and 10. In block 157; ..' - lots 6, T and 1 In block inn. and lots r ' V 2. I. 4 ,4. 6, 7. 8. , 10. 11 and 12, In ; block 167, In town of Crescent, la., , 1, w d , f ounly treasurer to Ben.iamln-Fehr Real Estate company, lots 2 and 6. V -''In block 10. In Galesburg add. to 1 1 t Council Bluffs. Ia., w d , J 3.unty treasurer to Benjamln-Kehr 1 Brsl FaTAI rnmritnv. l it 1 In hlo.'lr 400 f II. and lot ' Galesburg u 6 and o. In block li. In. 7 : - - - add. to Council Bluffs, la.. 1 a a. Nine transfers, total. $4,704 (era Is What Yoa Hare Been I.00U- r. Ina For. ' Ton cypress boards eiual to twelve i nches !n thickness. Long laater and very J" trong. We hay" them four, l, eight, ten r jqd twelve Inchea In width, from ten to .' wenty feet long. Prices very low; 125 te ' W. C. Hafer Lumber Co., Council r. 31uffs. la. t ..Room and board tl 2S per aay. Rooms. 1 per Veitk and up. Revere Hotel, under ' .ew management. V. Cigar band trays. Jars and vast a. C. E. f . llexander, $33 Broadway Upholstering. George W. Klein, 19 South Main street t lath 'Dhones. "Have I' done right." A. A. CLARK & CO. LOAD MONEY Oil AND AJTT CHATTia iOCOURITY Twenty Teaura of COR NEK MAIN AXD "KKQADWAY, OVEli AMERICAN EXPRESS. No connection with tha tlrsa aaUlsa thewaaWea The Clark Mertgage Ca. BOTJJ TliONES 'ill. J NO. P. XiALkft Mgr. INTEREST FROM IOWA BLUFFS Both 'Phones 43. FIVE OUT FOR JUDGESHIP No Dearth of Candidates for Position Now Held by Judge Macy. LATTER NOT IN THE RUNNING everal Counties Without Candldatea will Hare to Kettle It Between the Fire Which Have Favorite 'one. Present Indications are that there will be five candidates for the republican nomi nation for Judge of the district court when the republican convention of the Fifteenth Judicial district meets In this city next Tuesday to name a candidate aa auecessor to Judge N. W. Macy of Harlan, who will retire from the bench at the close of the present year. The five candidates now actively In the field for the nomination are: Thomas Ar thur of Logan, J. B. Rockafellow of At lantic, George Culllson of Harlan. A. E. Cook of Malvern and R. W. Beeson of Red Oak. Each of these candldatea. It Is said, will have the solid vote of his county on the first ballot. This being the case, Arthur will enter the convention aasured of the 12 votes of Harrison county; Rockafellow will have the 11 votes of Casa county, and Beeson, the candidate from Montgomery county, will have 10 votes, and Cook, the candidate frm Mills county, will also have 10 votes to start with. There will be 10$ votes In the convention,' and this will give the balance of power to the counties with out candidates of their own. Audubon will have I votes, Pottawattamie 23, Fremont 8 and Page 10, these four counties, totaling 4 votes, or half the entire vote of tha con vention. Surface Indications point to Thomas Ar thur of Harrison county as being the strongest candidate at present, and he will undoubtedly have some of4'ottawattamle county's 28 votes. Harrison and Pottawat tamie county have always been "great friends politically," and Mr. Arthur's friends naturally arc looking for the sup port of this county next Tuesday. BUI of fare for Sunday dinner. All you can cat for 25 cents: Revere" Hotel under new management. Chicken soup, stewed chicken with dumplings, roast beef and brown gravy, sweet peas with cream, lemon pip, Ice cream and cake. Ve pride ourselves on our pure cream and coffee. , Remember that we have, to shut down one day next week to celebrate July 4. Oct your Imindry work In early and avoid the rush. Bluff City Laundry. Tel. 314. DKMOCH4TS OS THEIR WAY IIOMR Number Spend Day In City Returning from Convention. Accompanying the local delegates who returned early yesterday morning from the state democratic, convention at Bloux City were several prominent members of the pnrtj' who stopped over In Council Bluffs for the greater part of yesterday, enroute to their respective homes. Claude R. Porter of Centervllle, the party's candidate for United States sena tor, spent tha day In Council Bluffs, renew ing acquaintances. Jerry B. Sullivan of Des Moines, who made one of the strong 1 addresses at the convention and who has been mentioned aa a possible running mate for William Jennings Bryan, spent part of the day In tho city. National Commit teeman Martin J. Wade of Iowa , City, Clint Price of Indianola, chairman of the democratic state central committee and J. F. McOinty, secretary of tlio committee also were Council Rluffs visitors yesterday. Captain E. Miller of SIgourney, demo cratic nominee for state superintendent of public Instruction was another notable visitor. He Is present county superinten dent of schools Jn Keokuk county and Is very optimistic over the outlook for demo cratic success In Iowa this fall. Senator W. 1. Janiloson of Shenandoah, candidate for congressman In tha Eighth district against Pete Hepburn also stopped over for a few hours, as did C. E. Munroe, of Oakaloosa, democratic candidate tor state auditor. Among the local delegates who returned with "the main party were J. J. Hughes, who was re-elected atata committeeman from the Ninth district; W. H. Schurx. vice chairman of the county central com mittee; Mayor Thomas Maloney, Dr. F. T. Seybert. S. T. McAtee, J. N. Cassady Jr., and 8. G. Underwood. WEDDING SILVER Tea apoons. half dozen, tl. and up; dessert spoons, half dozn, $2 50 and up; table spoons, half dozen, $3.00 and up; half dozen knives and forks, $4.00. All high grade goods. Leffert's, 40! Broadway, Council Bluffs. 't Invito the public to try our 25c Sunday dinner. Chicken and dumplings like mother used to make. Revere Hotel under new management. Starr Cited for Contempt. As attorney for Mrs. Minnie Starr, whose suit for divorce Is perdlng In the district court. County Attorney J. J. Hss yesterday filed an affidavit charging Samuel Starr, the cefendant In the suit, with being In contempt of court In tuat he had failed to turn over to the matron of the Associated Charities' creche, his daughter, Dorothea Starr, as ordeied by Judge Macy. Mrs. ..Starr made an application for he custody of the child and on June 13 JudgA Macy Issued an order n quiring Samuel Starr, who was claimed tu have the child, to turn it over to the custody of the matron of the creche, pending a further order by the court. The expense of the caro of the child, according to the order, was to be borne by the defendant. Starr's present whereabouts Is unknown, although it has been reported that he Is In Fort Dodge. A warrant has been issued for Starr and as soon as the sheriff Is able to locate him. he will be brought Into rourv. Drlak Badwrtaer, King of all bottled beera. L. Rosenfeld Co., distributors. Both 'phones 323. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night. LfiSS. S accessor to Urpnty Grace. Sheriff Canning announced last even ing the appointment of H. W. Redding as deputy sheriff at Avoca to succeed the late A. J. Grace. Deputy Redding was formerly "night watch" at Avoca under HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. AT ONKHXF THE UJUAX, RATES. HuoceMful Baalneaa. M.iyor Fletcher. Howard Wilson, who had been offered the position by Sheriff Can ning, declined It. ;roceh TO (EIKBRVTE FOURTH Places of Bnalneea to Be Closed oa National Holiday. The grrccrs and butchers of Council liluffa will observe the Fourth of July as a holiday, and the housewives will have to do their marketing for Sunday on Friday. At the regular session of the Retail Grocers and Butchers' association an agree ment was reached lo the effect that all members of .the organization would keep their places of business closed all day, July 4. Aa the great national holiday ths year falls on Saturday, the dealers will keep their places of business open FTiday night, July 3, as they usually do on Sat urday nights, but on Saturday they will lock their doors and with their employes Join In the celebration of Independence day. The executive committee of the Retail Grocers and Butchers' association Is at work on arrangements for the annual pic nic of the organisation. While neither tha place nor the date haa yet been selected, a number of propositions are under con sideration. The picnic this yoar Is planned to be on the large scale which haa charac terized the annual outing and festivities) of the association In past years. I The suggestion by the Board of Park Commissioners that an old fashioned cele bration be held at Falrmount park on the Fourth of July has as yet not mat with much encouragement from the municipal authorities of the executive officials of the Commercial club. The city's strong box la not bulging open with surplus cash and It la understood that tha treasury of the Commercial club has none to spare. It Is possible that the matter my ba brought up at the meeting of the city council next Monday night, but It la doubtful If the state of tha finances will permit of anjr appro prtatlon for euch a purpose. Eyes Tested Free. Look no further; come In and let ua test your eyes; we test free. Then if you want glasses, we will guarantee to fit you out satisfactory. O. Mauthe, 228 Wast Broad way. ' Insists Ha Is Now Sana. Although apparently perfectly sane, John Whlttlngtnn, who escaped from the state hospital for the Insane at Mount Pleasant a week ago and was recaptured In Lincoln, Neb., was taken back to the Institution last night. Wblttlngton was brought to Council Bluffs yesterday afternoon from Lincoln by C. B. Zellers, a deputy sheriff of Lancaster county and turned over to an officer from the Mt. Pleasant hospital. Whlttlngton waa a miner employed In the coal mines at Brazil, a small town near entervllle. He was oent to the asylum In December, 1906. He has a wife and three children, two of tho latter being now cared for by his sisters, who live In Lincoln. It was his desire to sea his children that induced Whlttlngton, so he said, to make his escape from Mount Tleasant, although he Insists that he Is now and has been for the last ten months, perfectly sana. While in the sheriff's office hera Whlt tlngton appeared to be perfectly sano nd while not criticising the authorities lit ths least, said he thought It hard that he could not be permitted to go free. He said ha had Intended after visiting his children In Lincoln to seek work In the jnlnes in Colorado so as to be able to pro vide tor his family. His wife, he said, who had their youngest child with her. was forced to work to support herself and little one In Centervllle, Presence of Mind Saves Life. Presence of mind and strength' of his bi ceps alono saved Edward Prasse, a hostler employed at the Union Pacific roundhouse, from serious injury If not death In the transfer yards yesterday morning. Frasse was about to step onto the footboard of an approaching switch engine, when his foot caught In a switch frog. Realizing If ho etorped to attempt to extricate the im prisoned foot he would be crushed under the wheels of the locomotive, Prasad caught a firm hold of the supports of the footboard of the engine and held on like grim death while tho engine pul!e;l his imprisoned foot through the awltch fro. A stout ahoe probably saved the feot from being crushed, but It was terribly lacerated, the tendons strained and the ankle severely sprained. Prasso wes re moved to the Edmundson Memorial hospi tal and It will be some time before ho will be able to use the Injured niembi r again. Prasse lives at 2001 Sixth avenue. Funeral of Richard Green. The funeral of the late Richard Green held yesterday afternoon from 8t. Paul's Episcopal church, was marked by a largs gathering of relatives and friends of the deceased and the bereaved family. Th5 service was conducted by Rev. T. J. Mackay, rector of All Saints' church, Omaha, an old time friend of the deceased and his family. Rev. Mr. Mackay In his address paid a high tribute to the character and personality of his dead friend. Tho music was furnished by a quartet com posed of Mrs. W. W. Sherman, Mrs. Robert Mullls, W. 3. Rigdon and J. li. Stmms. Burial waa In Falrvlew ceme tery and these selected from the member ship of Fidelity council, Royal Arcanum, acted as pallbearers; C. W. Coker, A. Brock. E. McConnell, F. C. Rlker, T. E. Cavln and Robert Mullls. LOWER FREIGT RATES IN IOWA Commission lasses a General Redae tlun In the Claaalnca I tlon. DES MOINF.8. Ia.. June J7.-A general reduction In freight rates marks the Iowa classification of freight rates No. li, jus: Issued by the Board ot Railroad commis sioners, and which takes effect July 1. The new rate schedule Includes all the commodities. Where rates are lower In the western classification than In the oil Iowa classification, the cheaper ratea have been adopted on the new schedule. Where the Iowa rates originally were lower than the western, they have remained the same. For the most part the reductions aio slight but In some cases the new rates will be of advantage to shippers. Iowa Band Playa in North. FORT DODGE, la.. June 27. (Special.) Next Monday, nearly thirty members of the Fifty-sixth regiment band will leave for a two weeks' trip in Canada, during which time they will play at the Dominion fair at Calgary. Alberta. July 4. I and . They were selected by the members ot the Ameri can colony after a large number of the other bands of the northwest psrt of the country had been considered. The orga nisation will travel In Ha private car and. will be taken to Canada at a cost of over U.OiO. It will play at Banff at the big summer resort ot the Cansdian Pacific railroad on July 7, and from there will re turn direct to this city, reaching here July 11. On July 17, It will go to Lake Okobojl, where the regimental camp will be held. Invitations were received by Manager George Treinain from many of the Can adian cities for the band to play while en rouU, but because of the lack of time, all of the engagements were cancelled that at first were made. While at Calgary the organization will be pitted against the crack Scotch regimental bands, and friends here are confident that a good showing will te rtadertd. The new uniforms re- cenlly Issued will be worn by the band for the first time. In order to put forth as natty an appearance as the Canadian banda. Iowa Nawa Notes. FORT DODGK-Koy Vernon Hill of this cltv Wednesdsv received the advanced de gree of Master of Science at the Harvard commencement exercises at Cambridge. MARSHAM.TOWN The telephone war which has been threatening the city since the Marshalltown Telephone company con solidated with the local branch or the Bell svstem has developed. E. H. Martin of Webster Cltv, J H. Shoemaker of Water loo, and P. C. Iloldvegal of Rockwell City, who represent the united strength of the Independent companies of Iowa, were In the city and announced that the haul was on. They have rented quarters. Tomorrow en gineers will go to work surveying lines radiating from this city and connecting with toll lines from nU parts of the state. The new company will Install a local ex change. NEW ELECTIONS IN . PERSIA ghah Will Issue Decree ondr Dis solving Parliament General Amnesty Proclaimed. TEHERAN, June 27 The shah of Prusia will Issue a decree Sunday dissolving Par liament and ordering new elections for the assembly and senate which he will open In atate three months hence. A general amnesty has been proclaimed and there 1 no longer any danger for the refugees In the legal contest. Prince Meld Ed Dowleh, who has been appointed governor general of Teheran, ia gradually restoring order. There was no disturbance last night nor today. Patrols of Persian cossacks suppress all attempts a demonstration and ara systematically disarming the people. Public opinion appeared to be steadily augmenting In favor of the shah, who Is Jn almost continuous conferenae with his ministers at the palace with a view of de vising meaaurea to guarantee order. BERLIN, June 2. The Lokal Anzelger today prints a dispatch from Teheran say ing that among the refugees In the British legation there la Taklzsdeh of Tabriz, one of the best and most highly educated speak ers of Parliament, whom the shah desires especially to arrest. The shah therefore has caused the legation to be surrounded by a company of cossacks. The British minister sent his government's protest against such surveillance as an unprece dented Insult and demanded the withdrawal of the cossacks by 6 o'clock this evening. All of the legations with the exception of the German and the Americana have re ceived refugees. SLEEPER TO HASTEN HOME State Department Will Take Action Until He Returns te y United States. No WASHINGTON, June 27. -Jacob Sleeper, the secretary of the American legation at Caracas, who was summoned home by this government because of tha dissatisfaction of the administration with the manner In which the Castro government has been dealing with the Interests of citizens of this country, has reported his arrival at Wlllcmstad to the Department of State. Mr. 81eeper announces that he Is ready to proceed to the American naval station at Guanatanamo, and arrangements will be made today for aendlng the Marietta there, Mr. Sleeper will remain at Guanatanamo only long enough to catch a steamer on his way to New York, going by way of Clen fuegos and Havana, Cuba. With a grim sense of humor, In view of the conditions under which he left Venezeula, Mr. Sleeper suggests to the State department that It Is an Impractlblllty for him to proceed to New York from Wlllcmstad, a the first steamer leaving for New York goee by way ot Port C'abeJJo, Venezeula, which place he had Just left. Mr. Sleeper'a dispatch adds that Military Attache Ruggles and family, after undergoing quarantine (presumably at Wlllcmstad) will proceed to Washington. The officials of the State department feel that on personal Interviews with Mr. bieeper they will be better informed as te the attitude of President Castro. It Is believed here that President Castro will not be willing to permit the present analomous situation to continue Indefi nitely. PRESIDENT REACHES HOME Return Trip from Princeton Proves Without Special Inci dent. OYSTER BAY, N. T.. June 27.-Preldent Roosevelt returned here at 9:02 o'clock to night from Princeton, N,. J., where ho at tended the funeral of exPresldent Cleve land. 1favlng Princeton at 6:20 o'clock, the president's special on the Pennsylvania rail road, reached Jersey City at 7:22. Governor Fort of New Jersey had accompanied the president and the president and governor left the train together, bidding each other goodbye at the station, the president board ing the tug Lancaster for Long Island city. Tha trip from ' train to pier was through a large crowd of commuters be hind the ropes which marked off the space reserved for the passage of the presidential party. As the president passed tho men in the crowd silently uncovered and Mr. Roosevelt responded In kind. The tug conveying the president started at 7:3o o'clock for Long Island City, where the president boarded another special train for Oyster Bay. A warm greeting was given the executive by a throng of pas sengers at the Long Island City depot The trip here was without especial Incident. President Roosevelt, In speaking of the funeral aervlces of the late President Cleveland at Princeton today, expressed his pleasure at the simplicity of the cere monies and said they were entirely In keeping with the character of the dead statesman. The reading of Wordsworth's "The Happy Warrior," was singularly ap propriate. "I do not care for Wordsworth aa a rule, but that poem In particular Is an es pecial favorite of mine," he aaid. NEBRASKA S0LDIER KILLED nodg of Wardron Hoaaell, Twenty- Fonrth Infantry. Found eur Camp at Walertown, N. y, WATF.RTOWN. N. Y.. June 27.-The dead body of Private Wardron Russell, Compsny K, Twenty-fourth Infantry, was found floating today In the Black river near Great Bend and about two miles from the head quarters of Pine camp. It was in such a state of decomposition that Coroner Pierce, who went from here and viewed it, did not decide whether the soldier's death had been a violent one. There was a mark behtnd the left ear and one over the left eye, bet the skull was not fractured. The corpse was taken to Backed s Harbor tonight. Russell, who was S3 years old and large and strong, enlisted In the Twenty-second Infantry in January. liM, at Manila, anj returned to Madlsun Barracks with tho regiment bn Its assignment to that post. He was a native of Lincoln, Neb. He was reported missing from his company Sunday and at each roll call since, he was recorded as absent without leave. He la said to have been last seen on Sunday at Great Bend, In company with a member of his company and others. The regimental officers and the county officers are looking for another member of Company K named Charles Gilbert, whose arrest haa been ordered. Gilbert lias also been missing since Sunday. TOPICS OF THE DAY OF REST Rev. R. L. Purdy Preaches Farewell at Clifton Hill Church. GOES TO CULBERTSON, NEB. Terminates Three-Year Pastorate I Omaha and Will Take I p Work aa Pastor of Another Pres byterian Charch. Rev. R. L. Turdy, who resigned som? weeks ago as pastor of Clifton Hl'l PreJby terian ehurch. haa accepted a call to b come the pastor of the Presbyterian church at Culbertsnn. Neb., and will begin his pos torate probably the second Bunday In July. He will move his family to Culbertson fiext week, preaching his farewell term in la Omaha Sunday. Rev. Mr. Punty has b cn pastor of Clifton Hill church for thre years. He waa graduated from the Omaha Theological seminary In the class of lwoi and took up his first work at Cfestnn. Neb., and from there he came to Omahs. He la at present moderator of the Omaha presbytery. The women of the Second Presbyterian church will render a farewell rrcpptlon to the retiring pastor of the church. Rev. Newman H. Burdlck and Mrs. Burdlck Thursday evosrlng at the church. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Burdlck are Invited. At the First Methodist church Sunday morning Dr. Loveland will preach espe cially to people with silvery hair. This will be "Old Folks d.iy" at this chjrch and folks of 70 years are especially linked. Rev. J. J. Klopp, pastor of the Congre gational church at Stanton for the last ten years, will preach at the Plymouth Con gregational cnurch Sunday. The pulpit ot the latter church is vacated by the resig nation of Rev. F. W. I.eavltt. who be comes principal of Franklin academy. Mr. Klopp may allow his name to be considered in connection with the pulpit. Charles Butler, the noted singer, will sing at the Calvary Baptlat church Sunday night. Y. M. C. A. Notes. State Secretary Ballev will auend Sun day In Norfolk, Neb. Religious Work Director L. M. Oberkot- ter spent several days at Donna college last week. Eaton T. Same, general seoretary at Pasadena. Cal.; W. J. Hill of Llncofn ahd W. D. Mead of York were visitors last week. L, M. Heaton, a member of the Omaha association, will go to York Young Men's Christian association as assistant boys' secretary. Office Secretary Wagenseller left June 20 for Pekln, 111., where he was married on Wedncsxlay to Miss Alice Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Wagenseller will return to Omaha Monday. The most popular place around the build ing these dayi Is the swimming pool. During- the summer months the pool will be open until 10 o'clock each night and on Saturday nights until 11 o'clock. President G. W. Wadsworth of Bellevue college will address the meeting Sunday afternoon at the Young Men's Christian association building at 4 o'clock. Charles Butler, who sang at the Torrey meetings, will sing. Assistant Physical Director Clark, who has been in charge of the game room tnc last month, will leave today for his home. After spei ng a few daya at home he will go to Lake Geneva. Wla., to attend a sum mer training school for physical directors. State Secretary Bailey has received ex cellent reports from the student conference at Cascade, Colo. Seventy-eight men were present from Nebraska, this being the largest delegation In attendance. The Ne braska delegation distinguished itself by winning first place In all the athletic -events. General Secretary Wade has received an nouncements of the weddings of Fred Metts, former membership secretsry, now general secretary at Beatrice, Neb., to Miss Blanche Francis of Beatrice; and C. C. Ball, former 'durational director, now principal of the Grlnnell (Ia.) High school, to Miss Itoslyn Steinke of Atlantic, la. The Young Men'a Christian Association Institute closed Juno IS for the summer. Clashes will be resumed the latter part of September. Prof. Kratz. who has had charge of the Young Men's Christian as sociation chorus the last year, left with his family Thursday for Lake Madison, S. D., where they will attend a Chautauqua. Prof. Kraiz will be musical director and filatform director of the Chautauqua. This s one of the oldest chautauqusa In this section, this being Its eighteenth season. This is Prof. Krstz's fifteenth year aa mu sical director snd third year as platform sutcrintendent. State Secretary Bailey and Assistant Boys' Secretary Halloway spent Thursday In Wakefield, Neh., attending a conven tion. At this convention a "Small Town Work" was Inaugurated for a district In northeast Nebraska. Nine towns located along the lines of tli Northwestern rail road comprise the district and the work will he conducted somewhat similar to the cnunty work which Is being done In aome of the other states. Delegates were pres ent at the convention from the various towns interested, and the state executive committee was represented. In ndd'tlon to Mr. Bailey, by W. J. Hill of Lincoln. chairman of the committee; W. D. Mnad Jr., of York and 8. D. Avers of Central City, jnembers of the county and district committee of the statv executive commit tee. Mr. Halloway win be district secre tary and will begin active work about Auguat 1. The Rnva' Nature fltuHv elnK m.nl vene for its first session Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, instead of Monday. All the boys Interested are requested to notice th- change In date. The boys are asked to bring with them these articles: Five feet of No. 12 smooth wire, three-quartern of a yard cheese ciotn, neeciie, white thread (No 12). half pint bottl" with wide mouth and com. one cigar nnx, one large lackknlfe one pocket lens and opera glass, or field f;lass. If they have either. Here are som ustructlnns to the boys: Wear old clothes that you are not afraid to get dirty or wet; ir you navT a cHmera. onng u with you; do not forget your lunch. The earlv hours of the first morning will be spent Ir making the apparatus for the field trips, As soon aa that Is completed w will all hike for the woods, prof. Barker, who is to have charge of the cluh. spent two days last week In looking over the field and making preparations for the work. He Is quite enthulastlo over the opportunity i4 working with the boys. Y. W. C. A. Notes. Miss Jsne I. Gannett, physical director Is recovering from her, attack of typholi fever. Mrs. W. P. Harford, president, has left for her new summer home at Madolln Island. The board of directoia will hold Its re ular monthly meeting next Wednesday at 10 a. m. There was a large attendance at the nion musical on Thursday. In charge of the house committee. All those who expect to attend the picnic are asked to have their names in the office by Monday noon. If the weather should be unfavurable the picnic will be held at tho rooms. Charles Butler, formerly of the Torrey mUslon, who will appear In sacred concert for the association Monday venlna, U the guest of Mra. G. W lisrloch of the board of dlrecturs over Sunday. An association picnic Is planned for Tues day evening. Supper will be served at Hanscorn park ut 0:10 and after surper the following program will he rendered: Read ing, miss June .trumlf; oillnal iiuem, Mrs. A. H. Homers; trast. 'The New Bu ll Ing," WIrs Lydia MK'ague; reading. Miss Julia Newconie; address, "The Christian ing, miss Julie Newcumhe: oiWtnul Association ms a M.-jns of I'.eci va'lun," George F. Gllmore. president of the Young Men's Christian association. Miscellaneous Announcements. ' I'rJon Gospel Mission. 1321 Douglas Charles F. Rohel, superintendent ot tha mission, will speak at 7:43 p. m. I'nlty. Seventeentn and Cass. Rev. Newton Mann, Minister Service at 10:4S, sermon, "Sincerity;" Sunday school at noon. St. Paul a German Evangelical Lutheran, Twenty-eighth and Parker. Rev. II. Hulle, Pastor Regular service at 10 a. m. Theme, "Conversion " Swedish Methodist, Nineteen and Burt. reter Mumnn. Pastor Will preaj l at It nd 8. Sunday school at lu, and Young People's incotlhg at 7 p. m. North Side Christian, Twenty-Second and OJrI3riRt3a3a Special Sale One of the creatost attractions of this week is our spec ial snlo of RECLINING AND FOLDING GO-CARTS. We offer an immense assortment ami herewith quote some of the good values: $3.2) go lmm $3.2 go '$2.00 go $4.00 go $1050 $2-50 go - $4.95 go - $19.50 go -if Miller, Locust. H. J. Klischstein, Minister Preach ing at 1U;3'J a. m. and 8 p. in.; Ulble school at noon; Christian Kndiavor at 7 p. m. People's, Charles W. Bavidge. Pastor Morning, "Christ the CI Iff Cornerstone;" evening, "God Making People's Bi d In bica tiess." Trot. Mi-itcs has charge of the music. Plymouth Congregational. Twentieth and Bpeiieer. r . W. lavllt. Minister rreacn. lug services at l(:& a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun day school at noon. Young People's Sou.ety Christian Kndeavor at 7. Fiist Presbyterian. Dodge and Seven teenth .Morning service at M;30, "Cleailng Fires." Kvenlng service at 8, "Finding Himself." Sunday school at noon. Chris tian Endeavor at 6:t& p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Twenty fifth and Farnam. Chambers' Building Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Sunday serv ices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Subject of lesson-sermor ' Christian Science." Lowe Avenue Presbyterian, Fortieth and Nicholas, Kev. Naliiunlcl MoUlffin, D. D., Minister Morning worship at 10:3, evening worship at 8. Subject, morning, "Consecra tion;" evening, "Confess Me Before Men." Seventh Day Adventsist, North Twrnty filth, Near Indiana Peaching Sunday, 8 p. in. SubJcl, "In the Footsteps of Rome." Service every Sabbath (Saturday) at 11 a. ni. Sabbath school at lu a. ni. All are welcome. Church of the Covenant, Twenty-Seventh und Pratt, Rev. K. T. Bell, Pastor Children s day will be observed, primary exercises at 1 11:30 a. in. and Intermediate exercises at 8 p. m. First lnlted Evangelical. Franklin, Near Twenty-fourth, Q. A. Deck, Pastor Sunday school, 10 a. ni.; worship, 11 a. in.; cnris tlan Unricavor. 7 r. m. At 8 D. m.. a lecture toy -Mev,- H 11. Sullivan, editor of the "Christian Catholic" of Los Angeles, iai. First t'nlted Brethren, Nineteenth and Lothrop Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preach ing at 11 a. in. und 8 p. in.; morning suli lect. "The Holy Sulrit the Believer's Guide;" evening. "Tne Law ot Friend ship." Class meeting at noon. St. Mark's English Lutheran, Twentieth and Burdette, L. Groh, Pastor Bervtcas Sunday, 10:45 a. m. "Jonah's Failure, an Admonition;" s p. m., a mckcci r.i"H. a Saint by Graie and Hope;" Sunday school at noon;, young people, 7:15 p. m. Flist German rive Kvangcllcal, Twelfth and Dorcas-Gernicn preaching services will be held at lll:Xt a. in. and i :3U O. m conducted by Rev. F. 11. W. Bruechert, pastor; Uiblu achool at 2:i) p. ni.; exposi tory Bible study vveunesoay, s p. in. Kountze Memorial Lutheran, John F Hummon, Pastor Services morning and evening. The evening services at 8 o'clock. This will be largely musical and will be the Isst appearance of the great choir and the last evening service until September. Hanscom Park Methodist Episcopal. Twenty-Ninth and Woolworth Avenue, K. Scott Hyde, Paator Preaching by tne par tor at lo:) a. m. and ti p. in.; morning thorn. "The Mystic Stone;" evening theme, "Something tor Nothing. Much for Llttl." Second Presbyterlam, Twenty-fourth and Nicholas, Rev. Newman Hall Burdlck, Pastors-Preaching by the pastor at 10:3u a. in. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at noon. Chris tian tndeavor at i p. m. Aujourneu con gregatlooal meeting Wednesday al 8 p. m, Dundee Presbyterinn Worship at 10:80 and t, sermons by the pastor, Rev. Henry (Juickenden; Bible school at noon; Junior fcndeavor at 8:45: Senior Kndeavcr at 7: prayer meeting Wednesday evening, led by the Missionary society, Mrs. D. L. John son, leader. First Methodist Kplscopal Services Sun day by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Lovelarl. Morning sermon of special Interest to oh) folks. Subject, "A Beautiful Old Age." Kvenlng subject, "A Flaming Sword." lip worth league meeting at 7 p. m. Sunduy school at noon. Grace Lutheran, Twenty-Sixth, Between Poppleton and Woolworth Avenues, ltcv. M. L. Mellck, Pastor Church services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.j Sunday school at 13:16; Luther league at 7 p. m.. subject. "A Higher Type of Piety;" prayer meeting Wednesday night. First Congregational, Nineteenth and Davenport, Fiedertck T. llouae, Pastor Morning service at 10:30, conducted by th pastor, subject, "Making a Living or Mak ing a Life;" evening service in charge ot the Young People's Society of Christian Kndeavor, at 7 o'clock. Church of ft. Philip the Deacon. Twenty first and Paul, Rev. John Albert Williams. U.lct in Charee Second Sunday after Trinity; holy communion, 7:30 a. m.: mat Ins, 10:30; holy communion and sermin. 11 a. m.: Sunday school, 12: p. m.j choral evensong and sermon, 6 o'clock. Westminster Presbyterian, Mason and Twenty-ninth. Rev. W. 8. l ulton, lastur The oaator will preach al 10:3 a. m., on "Paul s Second cnurcn in n.uropc; me Church at Thrssulonlcs," and at k p. in.; Sabbath school und Biiiln classes at njon, young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Knox rrcsbvteiTrin Nineteenth und O il . M. V. Hlglibcc, Paator Morning Vwiraiilp at 10:30. "The Wortli ot Lil; ' babouti. school at noon; Junior Christian Knucuvo ut 1 o. in.: Young i'uople s Hoclu.y of Ctir.s tlun Kndeavor at 7 p. u. ; evening ervtie at 8; prayer meeting at 8 Wednc-day evening l'liai Reforincu, '1'went) -Third and Cuii- tral Boulevard, iiev. F. b. &augg, I'usioi bunday school al 9:1 a. in.; preuchint; service at 11 a. m., sermon suhjeci, -fa triotlsin; ' Children's day service ut p. in Hwiimi Ketuimccl cnurch. ft5 Cutis sii'iel Sunday kchool at i:M p. in., and pieachtii ut l i p. m First Christian, Taenty-slxth and Har ney. 8. D. Dutcher, pastor Bib. e sonuol at noon. W. A. Deuurd, supi r.mendiiil preaching ut I'.M u. in. and ft o. in.; sub jects, "(lod i Sure condemnation or the Man of an I'ntorglvmg Splilt,' and in "Transient and Permanent In Christianity ," Christian Endeavor al ti.SJ p. in. . St. Mary's Avenue Congregational, St. Mary s Avenue und T v eniy-Heventh- Morning worsulp at 1"..'W o'cioca with ser mon b th pasuir, Kev. L. O. Baird. sub ject, "The Reword of the Pioneer; ' Sunday school al noon; Young Peoples Society ot Christian Endeavor l p. in. The Pastor preathts Ul the Ci'.y Mission at k o clock. Central L'niied Presbyterian, Tweniy Fourth and Dodge, It. B. A. McBrlde, f). 1)., Pastor Morning worship, with observ ance of the Lord a supper, at 1U:K; even ing worship at 8; sermon subject. "The Helpfulness of Hindrances;'' Sabbath school at noon; young people's prsyer meeting at 7 p. in. Tne seaalun will meet at 10 a. in. for the recept.on of new mem bers. Clifton Hill Presbyterian. Forty-Fifth and Grant, It. 1.. Purdy. Pastor Services at 10:JO a. m. and 8 p. in. The pastor will preach both looming and evening; morn ing theme, "The Glorious Gospel ;". evening, "An ldel Rule of Life." These' services close the pastoral labors of Mr. Purdy with (he Cliftun Hill church. Sunday school at noun; Christian Endeavor at 7 p. in. Grace Baptist. TenthvSnd Arbor. B. F. Fellmen. Pastor ' Doing Wrong That Good May Come," 10:4 a. m. Young people's prayer meeting al 7.31 p. ni. "Drplh,g the Birthright," 8 p. m. Sunday school No. 1 Tenth and Arbor, at noon. Sunday school No. 2. Fourth and Cedar, at t: p. m. Bun. day school No. 8. Thirteenth and William, at 1 30 p. m First Bsptlst, Twentv-ninth Avenue and j Iaruvy. Rev. J. W. Conley, I). L., Pastor yesTm f oS Go-Cart s - cart folding. 5.15 2.50 1.40 2.80 - cart, folding. - cart, folding. - cart, folding. go-gart, folding. 7.50 cart, folding. . 1.00 cart, folding. . 3.50 - cart, not foldg $10 $29 Perambulator. . . 25.00 Stewart & Beaton 413-1517 South 16th St. Services at 10:"0 a. rn. and S p. m. Morn ing sermon, "The Comir.g Glory;" everting, "Intellectual Mistakes and Dangers: ol Young People." Sunday school at noon. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Bethany Branch First Baptist, ,1M3 I'avenwoith Sunday school at 3 p. rn. Gospel meeting Thursday evening at 8. Calvarv Baptist, Twenty-fifth and Hamil ton. Rev. K. H. Curry, Paeior Services al 10 30 a. m. and 8 p. in. Kveniiar sunjeci, The Woman of the World." Bible school t noon. Vonnir neoiile'a servico nt 7 l. in. Midweek pralso service Wednesday at ( p. in. Calvary Baptist Branch, Thirty, fourth and S?ward Bible achool at ZM p. m. Goapel service at 7:4D p. rn. Devo tional service fruiay ai s p. m. GIVING A CHINA SHOWER Novel Plan of Surprising; the Bride to-Ue with Delicate and A predated Glfte. For a china shower the table centerpiece, should be made of Bummer flowers. Abova the table suspend a pretty white parasol or a Japanese umbrella with several small Japanese umbrellas (doll size) attached to It. each with a name card tied to the han dle. Each guest should be requested to write an appropriate aentlment and send with her gift the day before. Fill a large Japanese umbrella with confetti and puffed rice, tying the ribs tightly to the handle, and then hang It In the doorway. Have the bride-to-be stsnd under this and tell her to untie the broad white ribbon. Thla will relcaae the rlhs and she will re ceive a liberal shower of gay confetti and rice. Then the shower of presents begins. Have the bride hunt for gome of them. The search may afford great amusement by having the presents hidden In all sorta of funny plaoes.-Have some of the parcel delivered to her by measenger. Place one or two In her hat, others In her wrap and so forth, rienty of other amusements will be found In reading the sentiments and admiring the gifts. A unique way ot giv ing bread and butter plates and cups and saucers Is to use them on the lurtcheoi table. What to Eat. TRAIN STRIKESBROKEN RAIU F.rle Engineer Killed and Several Seriously Hnrt in Accident Near Cleveland. CLEVELAND, June 27. Traveling forty miles an hour, train No. 19 on the Erie railway struck a broken rail three miles west of Garrettsville, O., at 7:48 o'clock to night and left the rails at a point where there Is an embankment twenty-ttve feet high. Dead: CHARLES E. SYMONDB, 62 years old. engineer. Cleveland. Injured: G. J. Icke, fireman, Cleveland, broken wrist. G. H. Neese, express messenger, crushed by baggage, serious. William Rankin, express messenger. In jured bv baggage, serious. Fred Brand, Cleveland, leg crushed. If. Smith, cut by glass. When the train hit the defective rail the engine bounded over the embankment, tak ing Engineer Sytnonds with It. Fireman Icke was thrown fifty feet Into a field. A combination baggage car, a day coach, diner and parlor car left the rails, but did riot go over the embankment. NEW LAND DISTRICT CREATED Office te to Bo at Lrmnoa, ft. D-. and E. G. Coleman of Flandreaa la to Ue Receiver. , . WASHINGTON, Juna 27.-A new land dis trict to Include certain lands In North Da kota and South Dakota, with offices at ImmoiK S. D., will be established oa August 1, next. With a view to having ths boundaries follow out township section line, the new district Is taken from the Dickinson and Bismarck districts In North Dakota and the Rapid City district lti Suuth Dakota. Edwin C. Coleman of Flan dreau, 8. D., has been appointed, by the president to be receiver and Cyrus O. Car penter ot Sisseton, S. D., as register of the new office. THREE DROWN AT MANKATO Two Girls and Man Who Tries to Ream Them Go Down ta Swollen Stream. MANKATO, Minn., June 27.-Mlss Ev Killer, aged 14; her guest. Miss Maud Worlds, aged 13, of St. Peter, and Max Cues, aged 20, were drowned late yester day In the flood which was caused by the -iverflow of the river here. The girls hau one In bathing In Cornelia atreet, which waa overflowed. Miss Ehler sank and Miss Worlds went to her rescue. She went down and Max Sues then dived for them. Ho did not come up. DEATH I'tlSISS QlF.KIl iltTP Law Does Not Seem to Provide a Way to Fill Vacant Office. PIERRE, 8. D.. June 27. (Special Tele gram.) The death of Congressman W. ' II. Porker, leaves the congressional situation In a rather peculiar shape. The vacancy cannot be filled bv appointment, but must be by special election. The selection of a candidate is the puzzling one. The state nomlnatea through primary election and fixes specific dates for such nominations. The convention la empowered to fill vacan cies In the ticket nominated but not uch ss a vacancy by death of an officer elected. Th probabilities at the present ara that Governor Crawford will not call a. special election before, the date ot tha general election In November and nominations will be by petition for the place to fill vacancy. Juat who will be the man ' la a matter for the future political history ot the atata to decide. . Ey using the varlo. : c.,.5rtrr.". Ms tifTha Bee Want Ad Pn yg 6i jjulck returns at email xd . , g-a. u