TTTE OMAH.1 DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 30. N EWS OF INTEREST FROM lOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 42. NEW TRUSTEES FOR LIBRARY Mayor Maloney Will Name Three at Meeting: of Council Tonight. J. J. STEWART IS REAPPOINTED V.. Jl. Merrlaaji mm Charlea McDonald Are to He the Two - Member Trusters Meet Julr 13 to Rforcnnlir, The term of Dr. J. H. rieaver. W. 8. r.nlrd and J.J. Stewart n trustees of the Free Public Library or Council Bluffs will terminate on July 1. The appointment of the Public, Library trustees la one of the prerogatives of. the mayor ami It la under- a J 1 t F . 1 1 1 V n A rl4k-l,la4 l.nnn l liUgO Lllill ill.) "I WldliPlirj una 'the three m n lie will name. J. J. Stewart will be reappointed, while E. H. Merrlam and Charles W. McDonald will be the other two appointors. The board of trustees of the Free Public Library la composed of nine members, the other alx being Dr. F. W. Dean, Victor E. Bender, John M. Oalvln. M. F. Rohrer, H. W. Binder and C. R. Tyler. Mr. Galvln la' prealdent of the board and Mr. Bender l secretary. Mayor Maloney la expected to make the announcement of the appolntmenta at the meeting of the City council tonight, but the new member will not take their seats until the annual meeting of the Board of Truitees, which will be held Monday, July 13. At thla meeting; the board will reor ganise by elerting a preaident and secre tary. The librarian and aasiatant libiarians and custodian of the library hjlldii.. are elected by the board at thla meeting. The new president will name the standing com mittees for the year. Members of the Board of Trustees of the Fren Public Library are appointed for a term of six yrars. The office Is purely an hon"rary one. there being no remuneration attached to It, oration and Robert B. Wallace of this city W'ill be asked to read the Declaration of Infle endeni e. Following the addresses and music at the bandstand there will be a program of old fashioned races and other sports. Includ ing the greased pole and a chase for a well greased porker. There will also be a pie eating contest for the youngsters of both sexes. In the evening there will ba a display of fireworks. DAMAGE BY "ATl'RDA Y'S STORM Cottage atrnrk hf Lightning; and hade Trees Rained. During the storm Baturday night a small frame cottage on the farm of Mrs. Neu nas, a short distance west of the South avenue bridge over Mosquito creek, was truck by lightning and set on fire, l.'ha les Clark, a single man who occupied the house, had Just stepped from the build ing to attend to sortie chores when the lightning struck it. Turning, he discovered the place was on fire: He succeeded In saving some of his personal effects, but the dwelling was burned. At Lake Manawa the high wind added to the damage done there in previous storms. A number of trees were blown down and additional sections of the board walk torn loose. The small steamer be longing to the management was on Its was across the lake to the Kursial with four male passengers when the storm ' broke. The steamer was unable to make the dock at the Kursaal and after drifting about for nearly Half an hour a landing waa finally effected half a mile beyond the Kurraal. In the city the damage, outside of the washing of the hill streets by the down pour of raln,N was' confined to the blowing down of trees and billboards. One 'large tree on First avenue Just west of Seventh street was blown down and across the street. Tom Farnsworth, returning with a party of friends from Omaha In his auto mobile, failed to notice the fallen tree In tlme and ilrove right Into It. The front part of his mnclln was badly damaged and It had to be hauled to the repair shop. Word was received in the city yesterday that the bv'.dv over a draw on the main read south of Lake Manawa had been washed a.ay. stopping nil travel In that dlrec ion. IX ARE TO GRADl'ATR AS MRSES Proarrnnt of Exercises at Jennie Ed mundson Hospital. Following the graduation exercises of the Jennie Edmundson Memorial Hospital Training School for Nurses, whlclf will be held tomorrow evening In the parlors of the First Presbyterian church, the six young women who will receive diplomas will b tendered an Informal reception by the Woman's Christian association. The graduates this year will make a total of exactly fifty who have been graduated from the, local hospital, which, since It moved Irato Its new building on Kaat Pierce street In February of last year, has been known as the Jennie Edmundson Memorial hospital. From 19H to 1W7 It was known as the Council Bluffs General hospital, while previous to 1904 It waa known as the Woman's Christian Association hospital. The Institution Is still owned and managed by the Woman's Christian association, as sisted by a board of physicians. The exercises tomorrow evening are open to all friends of the Institution and, as haa been the rule lr. former years, a large attendance Is looked for. This Is the program for the-graduating exercises: Invocation Rev. Marcus P. McClure. Song Miss Grace Barr. Report of School Klla M. Stelnbach, superintendent of training school. Address Donald Macrae, M. D. Song Male quartet, L. L. Poston, H. fK. Adams, Earl Howard and A. M. Swartx. Address, M. A. Tlnley. M. D. Preservation of Diplomas A. 8. Beatty, M. D.. chairman hospital executive com mittee. Presentation of Pins Mrs. Rhoda M. Sprague, president of association board. Vocal Duet Miss Luta Chambers and J. benediction-Rev. JVM. Williams. SI1AKEUP IN IOWA COLLEGE Work Readjusted and Personnel of Faculty Will Remain Same. The state rard is row endeavoring to get the rallronda to give the old S-crnt rate for the round trip and f n e)y predicts If this is done the fair will be one of the greatest Iowa has t ver had. TWO PROFESSORS FALL TO AGREE er System of School I. airs la Prorrsa of Formation by Mem bers of State Commission. In MI.fOR MENTION. Davis, drugs. Stockert sells carpets. Ed Rogers, Tony Faust beer. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 97. EYES EXAMINED FREE LEFFERT'S. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 339. Bl'Y YOl'R FOURTH OF JULY FLAGS AT HUNTER S. Send your children to Western Iowa Col lege summer school. Guaranteed watches from $3.00 up at O. Mauthe, ;? Broadway. We know we have the best flour. Eaco Is the name. Bartell & Miller. 'Phone 359. Wanted Place for young man to work after school and on Saturday. Western Iowa College. 30 per rent discount on ryrography outfit or bulbs. Free lessons. C. E. Alexander, 333 Broadway. It will pay you to Investigate the remark able embroidery specials running all this week at Hunter's. The city round! Is scheduled to meet in adjourned regular session this evening, at which time fome action In the water works matter Is looked for. . .. ,. . (From a Staff Correspondent.) DE3 MOINES. June -(Special. )-Frlc-tlon wllch for a time threatened to break out In big spots In the State Agricultural college at Ames, lias been abated and It Is claimed will be heard from no more. Trus tees of the college express regret that any of the friction should have reached the ears of the public at all and they declare they hope to keep all departments working In harmony in the future. The friction, such as it was. Is described as something of a tempest in a tea pot, and yet at times It assumed respectable proportion, and there are claims that Prof. P. O. Holden In charge of the department of agronomy, resigned, but was persuaded to remain by having things adjusted. The entire trouble Is said to have arisen through the desire of Prof, Holden to have unquestioned and sweeping charge of the college extension work which Is nominally under him. This the trustees refused ti do and Prof. C. F. Curtiss who Is dean of the division of agriculture has supervising authority. In the organizing of the college there are various divisions, such as the agricultural, engineering, science, veterinary surgery and the like. Prof. Curtiss Is dean of th division of agriculture and Prof. Holden la one of the professors under that division, having charge of the department of agron- j omy. When the legislature made an ap propriation for defraying the expense of sending the various professors over the atate to lecture to the farmers It provided for the extension department under which this work should be done, and the trustees put Holden In charge, but provided that, the extension department should be a depart ment of the division of agriculture under Dean Curtiss. Work Divided. The friction Is said to have arisen be cause of the desire of Prof. Holden-to have full charge of the extension work without having to consult Curtiss. Professors from the other departments of the division of agriculture, such as the dairy, animal In dustry and soils department, deliver lec tures under this college extension depart ment. The trustees have directed that the outline of the lectures to be delivered by these professors shall he determined by the professor at the head of the department with the sanction of Prof. Curtiss. It Is claimed that Holden desired to have all this authority and also the authority to Is sue the bulletins, but the trustees have given the flr.al authority to Curtiss. Prof. Holden Is given the authority to place the lecturers .over the state and have super vision of the work In the field. It Is denied by members of the board cf trustees that Prof. Holden ever tendered his resignation, but It Is admitted that there was friction. Prof. Holrien's career la unique and Invites sympathy. Starting years ago as an obrcure country school teacher,, he began to teach corn breeding. nd hla record from that minor position to that of head of the department of agronomy lins ewi Notes. i a risn At .I.T( iWX Rev. F. C Kerr. I president of l.ePalmer college. LeOrand. and rastor of the IGrand Christian church, has resigned his pastorate, effec tive Sundav. Rev. Mr. Kerr resigns so that he may devote his entire time to the work of the colleRe. CREST ""N A heavy continuous downpour of rain began heie about 9 o'clock hist night snd lasted until the early morning hours It was accompanied by a strong electrical dls lav and considerable damage Is reported west of here, telephone wires helot i spatially affected by the severity of the storm. AMES Tie old station which has so long leen a Iindmark at the Iowa State college will s.ion be no more. Ti e building commit tee at a recent mret ng vted $1.6VI for the construction of a new pcVofflce and book store build. ng. The new structure will prob ablv be located on the edge of the old athletic field Just west of Morrill hall. AMES All the board, brick and other walks In the main part of town are to b torn up and replaced by standard cement walks, according to a recent vote of the city council This Will necessitate tearing up the greater share of all the walks on Main street and will mean a large expense to the property owners and taxpayers. ( RESTON The funeral of Arthur Riie. ft well known veteran In the railway potal service. Is to be lield today at Austin. His deatli was the result of two paralytic str kes. He ran between Chicago and Coun cil Bluffs until two years ago, when the first stroke laid him off. The second oc curred Frldav. from which he never rallied. He wai a native of Carthage III. M ARS1I A LLTOW N C. C. Norrls. who was formerly general manager of the Letts Fl ti'her company, branch of the Western Grocer company of this city, bit for th last year has been manager of the Kansis City branch of the same corporation, will ng:i'n become manager of the local branch July Id. The Kansas City house has been closed. W. T. Smith, who has been man ager, will be placed at the head of one of the new houses the corporation expects to open In a few months. MARSHA LLTOW N The twenty-third annual ronvjntlnn of the Iowa State Sun day School association will oporj In this city on Monday afternoon and Continue through Tuesday and Wednesday. It will (lose with Wednesday night's service. The local committee has. up to late tonight, re ceived the credentials of 4X7 delegates, and It Is expected that by Tuesday there will h" at least i'X) young people in the city attending the convention. Many of the most notable Sunday school workers of hoth the east and west will appear on the program. RAILROADS ARE DOING WELL Interstate Commissioner lone mrnts on Prevailing; Conditions. Com- Mlss Belie Rrblnson, .will leava todav for I ac Ames.nas Deen one mat nas Men made New York City, where she will etudy musle through ,hls own hard., efforts. He . ha and kindergarten work at Columbia uni-I toured-Iowa and other corn helt rft-te ' BY How can any cigar that sells 6, 7 or 8 for a quarter be worth a nicklc? It can't contain more than 3 to 4 cents' worth of cigar value. CONTRACT is the one cigar that must be sold for 5 cents straight. It's too good too nearly the quality of a tcivccntcr to sell for less, CONTRACT is the cigar that gives the smoker full value every time Buy today a BtRAIGHTl llnllllMIUIIlli uviiiiniuu STRAIGHT AFFAIRS AT SOiTfl OMAHA Council Bluffs Rowing Club Guest of the Country Club. Close of School for Deaf. The final exercises of the school year at J tha Iowa School for the Deaf were held yestei 'ay morning In the chapel of the In tltut'"n. when the members of the gradu ating els -. four young men, and four young women, reielved their diplomas. The regu lar commencement exercises were held June t, but the presentation of diplomas was deferred until the close of the school year. The pupils will begin to leave for their respe "tlve homes tomorrow for the long lummer vacation until the beginning of October. ... During the last, week a number of prom inent educators In eastern schools for the deaf have visited the Iowa Institution and Jthers are expected today and Tuesday, pnroute to the triennial convention of the, National Association of Teachers of the Deaf, which Is to he held at Ogden, I'tah. . July 4 to II. Inclusive. Among those who have notified Superintendent Rothert of ihelr Intention to visit the school here are: 0. H. Walker, superintendent of the Florida State School for the Deaf; Ijuirens Walker, superintendent of the South Carolina State ichool for the Deaf; W. O. Conner, superin tendent of the Georgia State School for lha Deaf, and Superintendent Burt of the Pennsylvania State School for the Deaf. A number of the teachers at the Iowa School for the Deaf will Join the Omaha teachers and go to Ogden in a special car, Vavlcg here Wednesday. The arrange Visnts are In charge of J. Schuyler Lot, principal of the local school. A. T. Elwell, local agent for the Rock Island, will ac rompany the party aa far as Colorado Springs. Arraaajlajg Celebratlou of Fourth. The committee having In charge arrange snanta for the proposed pub ic tel brathn of tha Foiirth of July at Fa'rmount park will It la expected, get tifetlier sm-.e time today to complete tha details The committf e con Ists if the three members of the park board. Chairman E. H. Doolittie of the executive ' committee ' of the Commercial club. Mayor Maloney and George 8. Wright. the lattar having been selected as director of the sporta. It has be.n practically decided to Invite Fred A. Williams of Neola, the young at torney who presided over the recent re pubrl.an county cinvention, to deliver the Jell-0 wtfki fVWppedCreanr DESSERT today The membsrs of the Lutheran- Minlster.al as.'ociatlon of Council Bluffs and OmahaJ wun tneir families and tnends. will enjoy an all day picnic at Lake .Manawa to morrow. Harry Reynolds, a member of this vear's graduat ng class of the Council Bluffs High school, has Joined a Cnlon Pacific survey ing party which has Its headquarters In Greeley, Colo. A general meeting of all the -chapters of the Woman a guild of St. Paul's Episco pal church will be held this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. E. H. Doolittie, I117 South Seventh street. HAVE YOL'R EYES EXAMINED FREE AND UET GLASSES THAT ARE GUAR ANTEED DR. W. YV. MAGARRELL. OPTOMETRIST. 10 PEARL ST. "FAC TORY ON PREMISES." The Woman s auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will give a muaicale under tne dhectlon of Mrs. Rohert Mullls next Friday morning at the residence of Mrs. Emmet Tlnley on Willow avenue. Colonel W. F. Faker of the Board of Suiervlsors has accepted an Invitation to hddre-s the Chautauqua at hh.nandoah. Ia., uii mo Niitiuuun 01 juiy 0. Ma will take as his suhjtct, "Our Inland Waterway.'' The membera of the Young Men's Chris tian association will take their next "hlka" Tuesday morning. The run will be to the Wilcox vegetable gardens and back, and the start will he made from Broadway and Kiret street at 6 a. m. There will be an inspection of the entire fire department this evening at 7:30 o'clock on First avenue between Pearl and Sixth s.reets. The department will be reviewed by tne Fire and Police commission, the mayor and the membera of the city cojncll. Prof. W. N. Clifford, city superintendent of schools, left Saturday nlgnt for Cleve land, o.. to attend the convention of the iSaiional Educational association. Mr. Clif ford is on the progiam lor an addrers on he 'leaching of Geography In the Ele mentary Grades." As a result of the k Wednesday afternoon at the hnm nt Mr. O. H. Lucas on Oakland a vein, h k. hospital committee of the l.iriwi' . clety of the First Congregational church a handsome easy chair has been purchased I'lT-seiiitu 10 lnt jennie Edmundson Memorial hospital. The success of the kensington has encouraged the committee to repeat the experiment, and another will be given in the near future. Midweek services, with I cot ta.... day school lesson, will be held Wednesday evening at St. John's English Lutheran church. The Young Girls' Sewlnir n,iv will meet In the church parlors Wednes day afternoon. The Lades' Aid ..u-i.tu will meet Thursdav after dence of Mrs. J. Mueller. Seventh ave nue. Mrs. Helen C. Btna-le of SSnrin.iM O.. field secretarv of the General 1 i.Dmr.n Woman's Missionary society, will address the congregation next Sundav mornlne. The fact that Alonxo WooHann a nrn .hll la. king a coat and vest was possessed of an extra shirt, an extra nalr n. ana. penders. .everal pairs of socks and a hi In addhlon to the hat he mas wearing, aroused the suspicions of Detective We r who encountered Woodson on Broad. av near Twentieth street yesterday afternoon. As the negro did not account for the poste slon of the extra clothing to the sat isfaction of the detective, the latter placed him under arrest and he is being held at the city Jail for further Investigation. The mid-week servh es of the First Con gretational church will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock at the parsonage. The tlower mission will meet Wednesday morn ing at 8:00 o clock at the home of Mrs Strock to carry flowers to the sick The men of the congregation will meet at the Grand at noon to day for the weekly luncheon. Evening services will be discon tinued until September. Prof. Prower Symnns closed his work as organist and enolr director yesteiday and Prof p Bram will take up the work, beginning next Sjnday. The choir will meet Friday evening at the church for rehearsal and to meet the new organist. seen corn special tralr.s and has pro'na told more farmers some of the fundau.cn facts about corn raising and seed c u selection than any other man In airlcu'.tui ;. dollr-ge work, and there Is no doubt but i has a large place in the affections of tl.. farmers- of Iowa. Prof. CurtlBS. however. Is quite as pop : lar with the people and has the reputation of being somewhat hrcader and more scien tific as an agriculturalist. After the death of Beardsheer he was talked of for presl dent of the college, and had many frienda who urged his selection. They express the belief that the trouble Is now at an end and that the public will, In the future, not hear as much about friction as the meager little rumors that have leaked out lr. the past. Exoect w Exhibitors. One of the Interests of the state fair this year will be the number of new exhibitors of stock. President Cameron of the State Board of Agriculture said today that there are more entries In. the stock exhibits by exhibitors who have never before ahown than In ar.y year In the history of the atate fair. This Is one of the things that the board is very proud of. but It is claimed to mean that more people are raising pure blood stock than ever before and that the new exhibitors are of the kind that bring but one or two animals and not the big breeders who bring their stock by carload, though there will be plenty of the latter. ' The horse exhibit this year is to be helped out by the night show in, thj stock pavilion, which Is In the nature of a horse show and will bring fancy horses from all over the country. The board has deter mined to make this night show take the form of an animal show. While the horses will be the chief attraction, it has been' determined to use cattle, and other stock as well. Dairy cattle from the different countries will bs brought in, accompanied by dairy malde dressed In the costumes of the different countries. Later the cattle will be. taken out and the dairy maids will give a drill. Tha dairy maids will he the same who gave the drill on the college campus at Ames, which Is said to hav been a very pretty sight. The horses will be tteated about the same way and tha sheep will be followed by a flock of trained sheep. The cattle will be followed by a trained bull, which ia said to know aa much as any trained horse. A herd of trairjnd elephants will also be In troduced. Tho horse show will be Intro duced by a para.de of horses, the attendants to be dressed In the costume of the coun try from which the breed of horses comes, and so far aa possible the horses will be hitched to vehicles of the style used In the country where the horses come from. The Clydes will he attended by men In the kilts of Scotland and so on. The show will be an education In itself. WASHINGTON. June 19. "Returns from the railroads generally show that those roads not dependent on coal, steel and lum ber Industries hare been doing very well recently," said Commissioner Lane of the Interstate Commerce commission, today. "Of course they have not done so wrll ns last year. Generally they have tiled not to make any reduction In wages or In rates of freight- affecting the next three menths, which Is. an Indication that they believa that business will keep up. "There are some curious things about prevailing conditions," continued Mr. Lane. "For Instance the Itlgh valley the other day gave us a report on net earnings for the first five months of the present calen der year, togethef with similar repirts covering the preceding five years and the showing this year was larger than any other during the perh d Indicated. With the opening of the steel ' mills at Pittsburg and of the car shops there will be m ire men employed arid ihre will be a larger demand for ' material' and labor than has prevailed - f'orde .time. The l.lnlon -or railroad. oaaen. 1a that we have .-sed through the worst of the rallrnad flcultles and from now on we will graiu- U' recover fmi ,Hy efjfectj of the pan'.c. ie prospect for large cropa in the west extremely good. Railroad men do not cx . ct normal conditions' to be recovered .uddenly, but look 19? steady Improvement. .11 my opinion this improvement will b .'.inch more rapid than some of the lugub.l mis prophets have been telling us, because fundamentally there Is nothing in the I'nlted States to create or continue a panl- 'The railroads must spend money in maintaining the roadbed and equipment of 1 heir liiu-s in order to meet the demands of commerce became they are most seri ously eniburi assed when they are not able to handle business offered them, and there Is no doubt that there is an abundance of money in the United States which can be secured for legitimate raliroad use. This waa shown by the floating of the Pennsylvania bond Issue. "in this connection I think people ought to understand that the Interstate Commerce commits on has been of valuable service to the railroads during the past six months, because it has prevented a tati war between the roads and has maintained I rates. 1 predict that the roads themse.3 ! will come to bless the railway rate law by means of which, the roads have been able to protect themselves at a time when tladr nerves were wobbly. If we bad six or seven years ago such a financial dis turbance as took place last October the railroads upon finding that their earnings were tailing off would have gone into the business of rate cutting and possibly a large number of receiverships would have resulted. The railway rate act la admitted by candid railroad men themselves to have been of Inestimable value. The en forcement of the law against rebating and our tenacious purpose to stop discrimina tions has held them up to a conformity to the law that !s without precedent." VISITORS WIN THE GOLF MATCH plrg be communicate! with tonight. Grls wold's collapse during the race was said to be due as much to nervousness as to physi cal exhaustion, and he Is reported now to be suffering from nervousness rather thai from any physical 111 effects sustained in the race. A brother of Grtswold, whose home in In Pennsylvania, has been summoned. Eighteen Anstrlana Who Were C'ele Itrntlnig Too Strenooasly, I sing Revolvers vrlth Loaded Shells. Arrested. COMMENT ON LONDON MEETING atlenn Orican Dlarnasrs Pan Anglican Meeting; Recently Held. deal with the recent congress held In Lon don In his forthcoming encyclical. ' I ROME. June ;9, The Osservatore Ro- The South Omaha Country club enter- j mano th organ of the Vatican, In an edi talned the Council Bluffs Boating assucia- ( tor,a, 0,mccrnlrg ,n, .cent Pananglican tiori yesterday at the local grounds. A ; (.Qpa, in London, says: matched game 01 gon was pijru ..n. 1.-1- .rriitlor, without a lea-ltimata hierarchy. lng of nine holes In the morning and el-ht- cen In the afternoon. The teims were evenly matched and at each hour of play the lead was different. The Council Bluffs tt am won out by eleven points. At noon lunch was served at the club cafe. Dinner was i served in the evening. The players had Just time to finish before the light rain of the evening began. A return game will be ar ranged In the course of a lew weeks. The South Omaha club eniertained a large crowd of visitors from Council Bluffs in addition to the team. Tire' day was perfect and the many spcctalrs took ad vantage of It. Celebration Too Mrennona. The county Jail was full all day yester day with a crowd of Austrlans. Thty were although calling itself Christian, Is a re ligion only for this world, as the questions discussed by the Panagllcan congress show. Throughout the centuries all religions which have arisen without the seal of the real divine personality were similar to that 01s cussed at the Pananglican congress. All of them aimed at securing the largest amouat of Joy In this life without caring for the other world." At the end of a long attack, the Os servatore Romano says that Catholic Rome tomorrow will celebrate with veneration the anniversary of the death of St. Peter, at his tomb In a church which is a miracle of art, and tjiat this veneration will an- j swer better than anything else the superla tive poverty of the Pananglican congress. BrrActul at a Into hrtlir Ntlirrlav nlcht f.ir . . , .. . ,,, -,,i,v,i ,h. From the attitude of the Osservatore Ro- A Horrible Death results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs gnd weak, sore lungs with Dr. King's New Discovery. 6oc and II. For sale by Beaton Drug company. Cashier rials Stoefc Market. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J . June Si-Robert Oh n miss, Jr.. cashier of the Marina Trust company of this city, waa arrested today, charged with a defalcation of J0,. He made a confession In which ha aays he Blared the slock market, that one loss fol. 1' lowed another until he was hopelessly In volved Ha la under H.OuO bail for trtal in October. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement EiUblished ia 1866 by 4? PATTERSON WINS IN TENNESSEE Opponent Championed Prohibition and He Stood for Loral Oiitiou. MEMPHIS. June 29 Further returns re ceived from yesterday's democratic primary election In this state indicate the certain nomination of Governor M. R. Patterson over former I'nlted States Senator Edward W. Corjnack. Reliable returns received by the Commercial Appeal give Patterson ??) delegates and Cormack 581. Cormack fol lowers, it Is stated, probably win content the election In two .small interior counties, charging fraud. The loss of the delegates Involved would net affect the result. Go -ernor Patterson's popular majority Is about 0,"O. The election was held on the county unit plan. Senator Cormack favoring statewide prohibition, nnd Governor Patterson local option. The governor said, however, on the stump that If the democratic platform called for statewide prohibition he would sign such a bill If passed by the legislature. city limits. Apparently they were celebrat ing at one of their colony houses on Q street and resorted to the use of firearms for the necessary noise. They did not re move the bullets nor use blanke. Tne neighborhood, not liking the sound of promiscuous bullets notified the pol ce. Two patrolmen went to the place and put eight een of die shooters under arrest. Bullet holes were found In the floors, walls and ceilings of the house they occuph d. and some of the bullets In the houses of tho neighborhood. It seemed they had not thought of harming any one especially, but It was their Idea of a good time. They of fered no resistance to the arrest. Several were released on a cash bond to appear In police court this morning. Magic City tinnslp. Jetter's Gold Top Beer dell vert d to any part of the cliy. Telephone No. 8. Bee office removed to Live Stcck Bank Rldh'.i Twenty-fourth and N. 'Phone Ti. The Q street viaduct will be lotted this morning for the work of reconstruction. A large number of South Omaha people leave this week on their annual vacations. Joseph Meyer has gone on an eastern trip. He will visit New York before his return. The Highland Improvement club has or ganised to push the opening of Twenty fifth street. The city council meets tonight in ad journed session. The session promises to be mostly routine. . J. M. Tanner has returned from Marshall town, la., where he went to atter-d a atate . meeting of the Eagles Miss L. Darling of Sedgwick, Colo., is the guest of N. M. Graham ana wire, biie Is a niece of Mrs. Graham. No trace of the body of Henry Hinkle. who was drowned in the Missouri river Friday evening, has been discovered. The bu-lal of John Chlhueas, who w.'.? accidentally killed near Wood Lake ('.. Wednesday, took place under the Greek ritual yesterday. 3D below rero Great refrigerating power clear, deep water Mlnn.ola lake Ice. Cost about the snme lasts longer. Broad wed, Rich Coal company. Telephone 9. Frank E. Scott, secretary of the Sioux City Live Stock exchange, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Scott, during the meeting of the National Live Stock exchange. mano, It is supposed that Pope Plus will FILIPINOS TOURING RUSSIA Compare American Rule In Philip pines to Treatment at Poland nd Finland. ST. PETERSBURG, June 29. Manuel Quezo l, the Filipino assemblyman, hl secretary, Mr. Rogers, and Mr. Kalaw, editor of the Manila Renaclnlmento, have flrjished their study of the Duma and have left here for Berlin and Paris. They will also visit Switzerland and Egypt before returning home. The Filipinos attracted much attention In the Duma. They met. a number of the leaders of that body. Their trip was under taken at the Initiative of the War depart ment at Washington, with the object ol broadenlrjg the outlook of Filipino leaders. Benor Quezon was greatly Impressed by his observations of the Russian policy toward Poland and Finland, the severity of the police tegime and the results of the policy of the first and second Dumas. He spoke of the advantages of the American uttltudo toward the Philippine Islands and of tha necessity of the Phlllpplraes going slowly in the development of legislative autonomy. He sympathised with the position nt the Philippine assembly for an Independency, but he feared this resolution would have an unfavorable effect on American opinion. By using the various departments of The Bee Want Ad Pages you get quick returni at small expense. ILMJBY Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the sight of mother and babe, angels smileatandcommendthe thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the expect ant mother must pass is such that she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with dread. Every woman should know that the danger and pain of child-birth can be avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, a liniment for external use, which toughens and renders pliable all the parts, assisting nature in its work. By its aid thousands o t TT T fA T f 1,12 rRES t i .c w t,iiu r si l . :.s r . k'.v. wuiiicn liitvc pa&scu una 1.1 lais 1 ; I in safety and with little pain gold at fl.no per bottle by druggists. Vslushle book to woraea sent free. BRAOriBLD REGULATOR OO. All mm m, Om. . m n u u ucr- sk J Kim im"1 New York Central Lines TO -art , Wh den CONVICT BOMB CONSPIRATORS Five of Them Are Former Members of the Montenegrin Cabinet. I ROOT GOES TO SEE MULDOON Secretary In Good Health, bat Mmply Seeking m Yara-tlon. la NEW YORK. June 2. -Secretary of State Ellhu Root, is at William Muldoon's health Institution at White Plains again, for a course of medicine ball throwing, hard walking and riding, cold shower baths and plln cooking. He went there on Saturday, not because ho needed It this time as ho did last year, but because he obtained so much benefit then that he and his phy sician decided a short course of Prof. lliiMnn'. 1 , l.- I , 1 m il.h m m r u-i.nl k. . I a good tlmig. CETTINJE. June 2X. The trial of thirty, six prisont rs. charged with revolutionary activity In connection with the discovery ot a score of bombs here last year, and during which sensational testimony was ad duced Involving Crown Prince Cieorge of Servia In a conspiracy against Montenegro, resulted today in six of the accused being condemned to death, three to life Imprison ment and ' twenty-seven. Including five former cabinet ministers, to terms of im prisonment rsnging from six to twenty ears. YALE STROKE SERIOUSLY ILL Man Who Collapsed In Boat suffering from XerTons- till I THOI'SAND ISLANDS. N. If.. June 2f -Dwight T. Grisold. the Vale stroke whose collapse! last Thursday was followed by an easy victory for the Harvard crew, la HI at the home of G. B. Noyes. Deer Island. Alexandria bay. There waa a report here tonight that Griswold was In a serious con dition, but the reiort could not be con firmed nor the tottae at which he Is slop- Every Thursday Until Sept 24th inclusive From Chicago $29- VIA "LAKE SHORE" OR MICHIGAN CENTRAL' From SI. Louis $33 VIA "DIG FOUR ROUTE" Good for return 30 days Correspondingly low fares to Canada., Adirondack Mountains and St. Lawrence River WARREN J. LYNCH. Pt.ener Traffic Mgr., CHICAGO