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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1908)
TITE OMAHA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY", AUGUST 7. 190S. NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA IOWA CONVENTION ON SEPT. 9 COUNCIL BLUFFS , Office 15 Scott Street. Both 'Phones 43. . MINOR M&TIO. Davis, dins. BXot k'Tl sells carpets. Ed Borers, Tony Faust fcwer. ' Lewis Cutter, funeral director. 'Phona J7. ETE8 EXAMINED FRER-LF.FFERTS. Woodrlnr Undertaking company. Tel. iSt. Photographic auppllea. Alexander's, 333 Broadway. For Rent Nice living rooroi and one tore building. Ml W. brosdway. For Bale Home and buggy, cheap, If taken at once. 'Phone Bell U-1623. We know we have the het floor. Eica la tha mm Kartell Miller. Phona i3. The beat aeaaon for wall paper la right row. Let liorwlck figure with you. ill Couth Main. Big wanning machine aale of ahupworn Rotary Washlra: Machines at tl.W). Peter sen at Schoenlng Co. Eyea jxarnlrd free.: "Work; ruarartfeed and prlcee reasonable. Let O. Maul he, 2JI .West Broadway, fl. your glsnnes. Buy a diamond. Buy te at Lefferfa. Buy It now. Buy It with that loose money. The finest gema on earth. Any slxe you want. 4u Broadway. Nlcolaua Nlssen and Eisa Sehutt. both of Mlnden, Mob., wera married In thla city jester day by Rev. ilenry DeLong. C. R. Tyler and family of Ml Blxth ave nue will leave today for Oordon, Neh., where they will spend the next two montha on a ranch. County Attorney J. J. Hee has gone to New Tork City to take depositions In tha Portland Oold Mining company tax ault, which It la expected will come up at tha September term of district crnirt. Word was received yesterday that the funeral of the late Senator V. B. Allison would be held Satuiday afternoon at L)u buaue. Congressmen W. I. Smith, and pos sibly othera. from thla city will attend the funeral. J. M. Carle, a laborer formerly employed by the Cltlsens Uii and hileetrlo company, waa adjudged Inssne yesterday and or dered committed to the atnte asylum at C'larlnda. Carle, who la 4: years of age and married, lives on Kldge .street. 'Mrs. Orace IeUng. 619 FrSnklln avenue, baa received word of ,the death of her brother, Marlon Forrest, of Muscatine, la who Is reported to have been found dead In bed at Rock Islund. III. Vp tb last evenlne, however, Mra.. lelxng haa been unable to secure any. particular of her brother's death. George Lattlmer. charged with the theft or a quantity of building material from a contractor whp waa erecting a house on f i""nin sireei, will tiave a preliminary Rearing In police court thla morning. The police have been looking for Lattlmer alnce last April, but only succeeded In locating lilm Tuesday night; when they learned he waa at his home In the western part of .the city. an j. M"i. Ro Anna I.andta, aged 79 years, died Tuesday evening at the home of her son, Frank Landls. 711 East Broadway. The funeral waa held yesterday morning from the reeldence. Rev. J. M. Williams of Broadway Methodist church conducted the aervtcee and burial was In Walnut Hill cemetery. Besides the son with whom she made s her home, deceased la survived by a daughter, Mra. E. F. Ogg of Bait Lake City. The watch, repairing done at Lefferfa la all done with Jn eye single to the reputation of tha house.' Every Job an advertisement always well done.' If you bring your watch to us wa sea that It Is put In perfect order at the lowest possible cost, and thereby make aura of your friendship in the future. Lef fort's, 09 Broadway.' Peter Horaen Injured. Peter Boy sen, a section hand In the em ploy of the Milwaukee, waa aerlously In jured while working In the local yards last evening. He Was engaged with the other men of the gang In unloading aev eral cars of cinders and was thrown from a car on which tie -was working by a switch engine backing Into the string. Boyson wa caught between... ha bumpers of two cars and hla chest crushed. He was re moved to the Edmundaon Memorial hospital.- The extent pf his Injuries, how ever, will not be known for a day or ao. The Injured man Is a son of Bvenke Boy sen, a well known saloon man in the south part of tha city.' Real Batata Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee August 6, .by the Pottawattamie County 'Abstract company of Council Bluffs:. . Heirs of John and Catherine ICettrlng to William Qroiieweg, all of lot in' Klder's add. to Council Bluffa, la " Exc. E. 22 ft., q c d j Same to Hat tie K. Oroneweg, lot V and , east 22 feet of lot 6, In Elder's add. , to Council Bluffs, w d 3,41)0 Two transfers, total.. .$3,401 No order to small, none too large, nor does It matter where you want It city, country, this state or any other we want to quota you delivered prices. Let us know your needs. C. Hater Lumber company, 135 Broadway. Council Bluffa. Both "phones Mi N. T. Plumbing Co. ML ISO. Night. L6 " GASOLINE STOVES AND OVENS SLIGHTLY SHOP WORN, PRICE FROM 75C UP. PETERSEN & BCHOENINO CO. Upholstering-. George W. Klein, 19 South Main street. Both 'phones. "Hava It done right." 1 Rotary Washing Machines worth $4.60 to IB., on sale Monday , at 12.60. Petersen A Bchoenlng Co. - Marriage Ureases. Licensee to wed wera Issued yesterday to the following: , Name and Residence. Age Nlcolaua Nlssen, Mlnden, la ii Elaa Schutt, Mlnden, la l George W." Tyler, Council Bluffa 21 Margaret A. Folaorn. Council Bluff a.... 21 SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th, AT 10 A. M 500 yards of assorted Bilk, values up to 75c, go on sale at Foulards, Chines and J ap Silks, fancy silks for waists and trimming silks, etc. ' , , ' Unquestionably the greatest bargains in silks ever OFFERED IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. Oi E; HUNTER CO. 33-34 Main Street, 33-35 Pearl Street. COUNCIL BLUFFS, : : : : : : : : : iowa. CITY COUNCIL TO FIX LEVY Possibility Amount Will Be One Mill Ltt Than Year Ago. FORTY-THREE MILLS THE UMIT City Treasurer True Reporta City Can He Han for Thla Daring; 'e BnsalnaT Year. The city couhcll at Its next meeting will fix the tax levy for 190S. and it the recommendations of City Treasurer True are concurred In, the city tax levy this year will be 43 mills, one less than that for 1907, which was 44 miris. The levy for 1907 and that recommended by City Treasurer True for 1908 are as fol lows: " 1907. General fund io Clas and street lighting fund.-. 4 Water fund 6 Stewer fund 1 City bridge fund..... I Improvement fund 6 Judgment fund 0 Llorary fund 2 Water works sinking fund 1 Park fund i Bond fund Intersection paving ar.d grading fund 2 Intersection sewer fund 1 Bond loan fund , t Funded debt fund t 1908 10 Totals ; 44 In 19-17. the city decided on a levy cf 2 mills for park purposes, but the Board of Park Commissioners Increased this to the limit of 3 mills, which under the old law It had the right to do. This year, however, the only levy that can be made Is the' 2 mills by the city, so a saving of 1 mill will be effected. One mill was levied laat year fnr the Inter! aectlon sewer fund, but City Treasurer True Is of the opinion that the city can get aong without any levy for this purpose this year. Last year no levy was necessary for tha Judgment fund, but this year Mr. True states that It will be necessary to levy 1 mill. Oje mill levy upon the valuation of 1908 24.000, so at tola levy of 43- mills wily mill will bring to the city In taxes approxi mately 24,000, so a total levy of 43 mills will produce a revenue of approximately $172,000. The tax levy for agricultural lands within the city limits will be as usual; 5 mills. The tax levy 'has to be certified to the county auditor on or before September 1. It Is understood that the recommendations of the city treasurer will meet with the ap proval of the council and that the levy' as suggested by him will be decided upon. ' The total tax levy In Council Bluffs last year was 93V mills, as follows) State and County. ' Mills. City 44.O0 Special health 00.45 Schools 4 87.05 Total '. 93. B0 The state tax this year will be 4 mills, against S.9 mills last year, an Increase of one-tenth mill. . . The county levy will not be fixed ' until the supervisors meet In September, but present Indications are that, the total tax levy will be about the same' as last year. Your best friends ara, your eyeglasses, If you have to depend . upon them for your eyesight. They will be , tried and true If fitted by Dr. W. W. Magarrell, optometrist, 10 Pearl street. " A Rotary Washing Machine this week $2.50. Petersen & Schoenlng Co. . COSFEIt OVER ROAD EXTENSION City Connrllmea and Street Railway Men Dlscana Situation. The city council met yesterday afternoon as a committee of the whole to talk over with General Manager Smith vt the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street railway the pro posed extension of the street oar service to the Iowa School for the Deaf. A number of residents on Bennett and McPhcrson avenues were present for the purpose of trying to Induce tha atreet rail way company to construct the proposed ex tension by way of the Bennett and Mc pherson avenues route.- Former Council man Knudsen waa chairman of the com mittee representing the residents of that aectlon of the city and acted as spokesman. r Mr. Smith assure the council that it was the earnest desire of tha company to make the proposed extension, but that difficulties over the railroad crossings, especially tht of the Burlington, had arisen and were not yet aettled. The material for the extension, Mr. Smith said, had been ordered over a year ago and everything waa ready to com mence the work of laying track as soon as the queatlon of railroad crosalnga waa settled. '-. The company, Mr. Smith said, was now making a new aurvey about half a mile north of the proposed Manawa route to the Iowa School for the Deaf, with t,he object In view of avoiding a curve on approaching the Burlington tracks. It was this curve, Mr. Smith said, that the Burlington people had objected, to on the grounda that It IFer Imi made the approach of the street csra to the railroad tracks dangerous. That the street rsllwsy company had practically decided upon the aouthern or Manawa route to the Iowa School for the Deaf waa the statement of General Manager Smith and It was Inferred from what he said that no other route would be now con sidered. After discussing the matter for about two hours it was decided to appoint a commit tee from the city council and request the Commercial club to appoint one, the two committees to wait upon the Wabash and Burlington people to try and obtain a speedy and amicable settlement of the crossing question. Councllmen Younkerman, Rlgdon and Skodsholm were named as tho city council committee and the clerk was Instructed to the Commercial club and request that It appoint a committee to co-operate with the city couwll in' this matter. CAXpiDATU K. W. CIIAFIX SPEAK Local Option Altogether Wrong;, la Argument He Makea. That local option li altogether wrong because a majority has no right to per mit a wrong which he claimed the sale of liquor waa any more than a majority has the right to permit murder waa the main thought which Eugene W. Chafln, candidate of the prohibition party for president of the United States, sought to convey In his public address in this city last evening. Mr. Chafln, who spoke from a wagon on First avenue, near the park curb line, opposite the Elks" club house, was greeted by an audience of about 200 persons, who occupied seats or vantage positions on the grass of the section of Baylies park facing First avenue. The advent of the prohibition presi dential candidate was heralded by Major McFadden'a fife and drum corps, which was driven through the principal down town streets prior to the meeting in the wagon which later formed a platform for the speaker. The wagon was draped with red. white and blue bunting and the na tional flag floated from the driver's seat Mr.' Chafln was accompanied to Council Bluffs by J. B. Hammond of Des Moines, state chairman of the prohibition party, who, however, will return home this morn ing, while Mr. Chafln will go to Lincoln. Mr. Hammond accompanied Mr. Chafln In his trip through the state of Iowa. While in Council Bluffs Mr. Chafln was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Nugent, 1221 Fifth avenue, where an Informal reception was held yester day afternoon and evening prior to the public open air meeting. The meeting at Baylies park was pre sided over by Colonel Lysander W. Tul leys, who introduced Mr. Chafin as the able champion of the most vital political question before the people of America today. Colonel Tulleys in his brief Intro ductory address seized the opportunity to berate both the republican and demo cratic parties for not taking hold of the prohibition question. In opening his address, Mr. Chafin said he was pleased to be able to state that he had been greeted with magnificent audi ences both at the afternoon and evening meetings wherever he had spoken during his brief trip through Iowa. ' "If I a'm elected president of the United States on the 3d of November," aald the speaker, "and have a congress which will pass a prohibitory law, and there are any communities that refuse to obey the law and the civil authorities are unable to en force . It, I shall use the power conferred upon me by the constitution snd call out the militia and the standing army and the navy to enforce prohibition on 'every inch of territory .iwides; the American flag." "We want no prohibitionist to say It Is Impossible for us to elect our ticket this year," declared Mr. Chafln. "That Is equivalent to saying It la impossible for a majprlty of our people who believe with ua to come to a right conclusion and act thereon. Twelve months ago few people thought It would be possible to carry five great aouthern states for prohibition before the opening of the presidential campaign this year, but such was the case. It Is Just as possible for a majority of the people in a majority of the states to reach a right conclusion and act thereon before the third day or November. If 1,000,000 voters lit this moment believed we could elect our ticket, that would Inspire confi dence In those who believe with us, but hav. hoi ao acted, to come to us; and we wou.'d sweep the country this year and thus would the great question of prohibition bo settled." ' WESTER IOWA COMMENCEMENT Congressman Smith Will Deliver Aildresa to Graduate. Congressman Walter I.. Smith delivered the principal addreaa at the annual graduation exerclsea of the Western Xowa collega laat evening. The exerciaa. which will mark the graduation of about sixty pupils, will be held in the rooms of the college In the Mcrrlam block. . This program has been arranged for the exercises: Invocation , Kev. John William Jones'. vocal Solo The Serenade Strauas ... J- Allen Harris. . Address Congressman Walter !.' Smit h." Cornet Solo Water Lily Polka. .. Thomas . Miss Haxel Goff. Presentation of diplomas E. P. Miller, President of the College. Benediction Revl John William Jones. Diplomas will be presented to the fol lowing graduates: Combined Course Palsy M. Adams, Nell Louise Allavle. Bonnie M. Burlc, Alma C. Becker. Joseph Earl Creager' Edith Coulthard, Theodore F. Christensen, Hattle J. Dean, Lillian Dorothy Flnerty, Vivian Haslam. Elisabeth May Henry, Buna Jeane Heal. v. E. Anna Halpln, Franklin Johnson. Mabel Nelsoh, M. Kath erle Powers, Elsie M. Sheen, Anna C. Stack. Mabel M. Cpton, Everett C. West. Hazel Hell Shields. Bookkeeping Course Carl Bebensee. Catherine Carlson, Herman . Chllds. Ar thur H. Frohardt. Nellie M. Foster, Julius E. Frohardt, John H. Heuwlnkle. Lottie Marovmy, Arthur Y. Lorena. J. Lurlt sen, Helen Plagman. Edward H Strobehn. Charls 8. Van Eaton. Albert Wilson, Elof Voungberg. Shorthand Course Jame E. Adams. Ira Arch, Mary E. Buckley. Mary Catherine Cline. Frank K. Chrlstof ferson Kinll Chrlstofferson. Leona K. Erers. Nathalie Hutchinson. Carrie A. Justesen. TUlle Frances Kllng. Cella Lnpidus. Emma T. Mecklenberg, I.etlh Martin. Lena C, Mad ison, Marie A. Ryan. Ruth D. Rtinohl, Leah Frances Srhoup, Mnmle Smith Nina C. Sullivan. G.orire J. Smith, A. Teresa Williams. Ethel Winter. SAI.OON MAN HEAVILY FINED Jadge Wheeler Imposes Penalty I'poa llnaani Man, It cost "Colonel" W. H. Beck, the Man awa saloonkeeper, t3M and court costs, In cluding an attorney fee or 25 for violating an Injunction of the district court by min istering to the wants or the thirsty on the Fourth of July. This waa the fine Imposed on Beck yeaterday by Judge Wheeler of the district court before whom the case In which Beck wss charged with bring In con tempt of court waa tried a few weeks ago. Beck paid the amount of the fine and waa given a limited time In which to aettle th-i coata. He promised the court that In the future he would comply atrictly with tha provisions of the mulct law. Judge Wheeler, who had been on a vaca tion aince July 21, reconvened court yea terday morning. He announced aeaslons of court would be held Wednesday and Sat urdaya during August. Mrs. Nina Spaur filed suit yesterday for divorce from Marcellus A. Spaur. This la the second time the plaintiff haa sought a dlverce from the same husband. Mr. and Mrs. Spaur were first married In 1, and In 1S97 Mra. Spaur secured a divorce In Knoxvllle. Ia. About three years later they decided to make up and were re mrrrled on June 2. jio. the ceremony being performed In Council Bluffs. Mra. Spaur makes statutory charges against her hus band and also accuses him of treating her In a cruel and Inhuman manner. In ad dition to the divorce she asks the custody of their only child, a son, born In 1S93. Warm Weather Welcome. CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. Aug. 6.-Speclal.) The spell of warm weather this week proved the salvation of many farmers of the county who were luhorlng to get their wheat crop hsrvested. The long continued spell of wet weather left (he ground so soft thst It was Impossible to work In the fields with the binders. But the warm weather haa remedied these conditions I excellent shape, and whore a total loss was expected In many Instances' surprisingly good resulta are being obtained. In many fielda two binders have been working from dawn to aunaet. Borne farmera report a yield of thlrty-fwo bushels to the acre. Mra. Bosselman Brarlns Salt. CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. Aug. .-Speclal.) Mrs. John Bosselman, whose husband dls. appeared from his home near Worms, In the western part of Merrick county, Is suing for temporary and permanent alimony for the support or herself and children. She also asks the receivership or his oronertv Tho case will be heard In the &ertemhr term or the district court, when the charges preferred by Emma Kaiser or Prairie against Bosselman will also come tip for a hearing. It Is believed that Bosselman has returned to his native land of Germany. State Convention of Elks. WATERLOO, la., Aug. 6.-The state convention of Elks opened here today with several thousands of Elka and other visitors present. Special trains ara ar riving from all over the state, all of them being gaily decorated. Nina bands are furnishing music. The race for tha next convention la causing much interest even at this early point. In - the convention. Dubuque and Keokuk promise the strongest fight for the place. Jerry B. Sullivan of Des Moines and Phil J. Mackey of Muscatine ara the most Important candidates for president. Horribly Mangled by i Train. WATERLOO, la., Aug. 6.-The remains of George Moss, who was killed by the cars at Nora Junction, passed through here yes terday enrouto to the home of hta mother at Alma. Kan., for interment He waa IT years old and was returning from tha harvest fields in Dakota when the accident occurred. While trying to board the train his hand slipped and ha fell under the wheels. His body was horribly mangled, the heart being found protruding through his back when he was picked up. Townsend at Creston. CRBSTON, la.. Aug. 6-(Speclal.)-Today was republican day at the Chautauqua and Congressman Townsend was the lecturer. It was a republican rally and many prom inent republicans oft the county were In attendance. Yesterday was democratic day and John Sharpe Williams waa th,e speaker, but positively declined to make a partisan speech, although It waa fully expected ho would do ao and had been ao advertlaed. A large crowd wa' rJq.'dlsappolnted. Fall from Hay Serloas. CENTRAL CiTY.TMeb., Aug. .-Speclal.) Eight-year-old Harold Baacombe la auf faring rrom a broken leg, as a result or a rail rrom a load of hay. He waa riding on the rack in company with his rather, when he lost his balance and fell to the ground. Iowa Mews Wotes. NEW MARKET Joe Matthewa, aged 14. was drowned In the Nodaway river near here yeaterday. The body has been re covered. CHARLES CITY Joan Thomas, 3-year-old daughter of Frank Thomas, narrowly escaped death In grasping a live electric wire today. . CHARLES CITY-A bad storm northeast ox nere lasi nignt Killed two head of stock, broke several windows In farm homes and am low a lot ot corn. CHARLES CITY-L. E. Powell m.n years of age, was found dead In the yard of ijiur una morning, ne naa fallen aeaa irom nean trouble early in the night. DENISON The old settlers' picnic for -riura couniy win ne neia at Denlson September 1. This gathering nrawa to gether the largest crowd of any during the year. CRESTON The people of Diagonal and Ringgold county are planning for a two days' tournament and street fair this month ana are .o nave a democratic and republi can day program In addition. CRESTON Farmers in Douglas townshlo Adams -county, are loslnar their hom from a new disease that Is proving as fatal as cnoiera. j ne animals cougn. stagger about, refuse to eat and' die In a few days. DENISON During a fearful electrical storm at 5 o'clock In the morning at Char ter Oak the Catholic church was struck v nsnining end ourneo to the ground. The loss was $2,000, with tl.500 Insuranoe. OAKLAND Charles Oorrel, aged 30, was killed yesterday bv a traction .nin. which passed entirely over his body. The young man had attempted to couple the mai nine ana me engine together when the engine was backed over hla body. GREENE Twenty horses were killed In a flrp last night which destroyed the Pal mer livery barn. It is behoved that the nurses aiea or eurrocauon ana not by burn Ing. Several other bulMlnaa w.r ihn.i ened by the flames. The origin of the ure ia not Known. ROCKWELL Miss Meda Bcholllan. daughter of a well , known farmer near here, was seriously bumed by a fire which caught her dress while she was lighting a lamp. Miss Bcholllan has been In poor ...,L. .y, .uinr iinits.ana u is rearea that she will not survive the shock. CRESTON Rev. T. Tt Turner r.f rnn,i.. Is trying to secure 1.000 names to a petition i- pirreui iu me Aoama county Hoard of Supervieors for the purpose of establishing a county school ror that countv. Tii i. iaia or securing tne defunct Corning acad emy uuoujiiKB ror mis purpose. WoODBUFHSRfe makes tha hair soft, silky and beauti ful. It keeps the acalp clean, healthy and free from dandruff. It haa been doing this for thousands of diacrimina ting people patrons of the Woodbury Instit ate daring more than third of a centnry. Yon can now have the Sams treatment In your own home. Users of Woodbury's Hair Tonic are Invited to consult the Woodbury Initituta Specialists. Their advice U free. Wetell and recommend Woodbury's Combination Hair Tonic because we know how good it really is. Tico af. 25c mnJ$I.OO BEATON DRUG CO., Local Agents, Coraer IStfe and Tarsals, treeta. OIHAJf A, mxm. Republican State Committee Reaches Final Decision. MEETING HELD AT DES MOINES Choir of Candidate for Supreme Bench Will Then Be !ln de Governor Cnmmlna Ex pected Soon. (From a 8taff Correspondent.) DES MOINE8, la.. Aug. .-(8pecIal Tele gram.) The republican state convention to select a nominee ror supremo judge to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Bishop will be held at Dea Moines Sep tember 9, according to a decision reached by the state central committee yesterday afternoon after a long conference with At torney General Byers. The county con vention to select the delegates to the stnto convention will be held at the various county seats August 29. The delegates se lected at the June primary will meet and select delegates to the state convention. Colonel Charles A. Clark or Cedar Rapids, a venerable and distinguished Iowa attor ney, was chosen as temporary chairman of tho convention and Charles Bradley of Le mars waa chosen temporary secretary. It waa thought possible that the state committee would make the appointment and thus render unnecessary the expense of county conventions and the state conven tion. But the attorney general held that this method would be Illegal and It was de cided to reconvene tha delegatea chosen at tha primaries. The following resolution waa passed by the committee: Resolved, That the chairman and secre tary prepare and Issue a call for the dele gates In the several counties of the state, selected at the last primary election to meet at the respective county seats on the 19th or August to select delegates to a state convention to be held at Des Moines on the bth day of September for the pur pose or placing In nomination a candidate for supreme judge to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Bishop, the apportionment to be the same as at the state convention recently held. Chairman Franke was selected to repre sent the committee at the funeral of the lata Senator William B. Allison and a com mute waa appointed to arrange for a fit ting floral tribute. Chairman Franke also announced the ap pointment of C. W. Lyon of Des Moines, member of the committee from the Seventh district, to be In charge of the speakers' bureau during tha coming campaign. Attorney General H. W. Byers did not reach the city this morning as was expected and the conference with the lawyer mem bers or the committee set ror this morning was not held. He met the entire commit tee this afternoon In the headquarters In the Fleming block, and It la understood. In formed the committee that there waa no legal method or nominating a candidate for the vacancy on the supreme bench except by a state convention. If the committee decides now not to call a convention it will be against the advice of the attorney gen eral. It Is claimed about the lobby or the Say ery today that Robert Healy or Fort Dodge Is the only candidate who favored the nomination by the state committee. The other candidates who are In the city be lieve that the nomination should be made by a state convention. This situation Is lending to the claim that the majority of the committee la known to favor Healy. Any confirmation of this suspicion could not be had today and all efforts to learn the choice of the committee met with .re buff. Judge Hugh Brennan or the district court here today, withdrew rrom the race as a candidate for the republican nomination, and In a formal statement, asked that his friends support Judge W. H. McHenry of the Polk county district court. Judge Brennan had hever formally announced his candidacy, though he was well understood to be a candidate. The withdrawal or Judge Brennan rrom the race makes It possible that neither of the other two members of the district bench will press their candidacy and may support McHenry. This would leave W. H. Bally and McHenry In the field from this county, and It Is possible that arrangements might be made for the county supporting but one man. McHenry's friend's hope for this. Ltfelonar Ilonde to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney troubles Is needless. Klectrlc Bitters Is the guaranteed remedy. 60c. Beaton Drug Co. Some one is sure to want it and The Bee Want Ads will tell you who. , Because it has outlived its usefulness with you Is no reason for throwing it away. Unless you read The Bee Want Ads you will never realize how many daily demands there are are for just such apparently worthless articles. So don't consign it to the ash heap without a eecond thought, because Old clothing can be turned into cash; you can Bell your old clock; some one wants your old furniture; there is a buyer for your old bicycle. Make a list today of the things you have no more use for and compare them with the wants in The Bee it will be easy to TURN IT INTO CASH ' - 'i ft'.::'..-"." - : -i Round Trip Denver, Colorado Spring and rnoMo, dally 917.BO San Francisco, IO Angrlcs, Portland, Tacoma, grnttle, dally $00. 04 t'j include California and l'tigot Sound fTR.Oti To Yellowstone Park, rail, stags and hotel for flvo and one-half daya' tour via Gardiner, dally $84.00 Rail, stage and hotel for four and one-fourth day'a tour, via acenlo Colorado and Yellowstone, dally $78.2.1 alt Lake City and Ogdon, dally $30.30 (ilcnwoixl Springs, Colo., daily.. , , . , ,f27.ftO lloston, Mass., and return, dally , f 10.33 Huflnlo, . Y., and return, daily $38.40 Toronto, Ont., and return, dally JMO.OO Quebec, Que., and return, dally , $30.00 Ft. Worth, Tex., and return, August 29-30 , $28.10 ItMea to Hundreds of Other Kastcrn aud Western Dosthiatlons on Iteqiirst. High grade passenger service to Colorado, California. Puget Sound, Chtrago, Bt Louis and points beyond. Let ma help you plan your trip the moat attractive way at tha least cost. e Liizrr"" - ...jm.... Going away y this summer0 Headers of The Bee who leave the city for the rummer should have The Bee sent to them every day by mail, thereby keeping in touch with the news of their city and the world. The address may be changed as often as desired. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 week, 20c; 1 month, 70c; 2 months, $1.00; 3 months, $1.50; 4 months, $2.00; 6 months, $3.00; 1 ycir fG.OO. Name Street Town State., WE CURE V a haaa m WAMniHBB" Dr. Searles & Searles, 119 S. 14th, Cor. 14th and Douglas, Omaha. ummer Rates J. B. REYNOLDS, Citj Passenger Agent. JB02 Farnam Street. Omaha, Neb. Telephone Douglas 8280. Si . By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles, Established In Omaha tor It years. Tha many thoue. anda or eaaea cured by us make us ths most exp.r. lenoed Igpeclallats In tha Weat. In all dlaeaaes and alJ. anenta ol men. We know Just what will cure you-, and cure you quickly. v We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Fee. ' Wa make no mlaleadms or falsa atatsments. or otfer you cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation and i.ame are loo favorably known: evsry caae we treat our reputation la at atake. Your health, life and hapuineaj la too serious' a matter to place In the handa of a SOOTOS. Honeat doctors of ability usa their OWH ItAMS IJI TM11 BirsiKSBSS. Xsrvona Debility, Blood rulion, Skin Dlssasas, Xldnsy and Blad asr Slseasss, all Speolal Diseases aud Allmsats of Msoi FREE Examination and consultation. Wrlta foa Symptom Blank for home treatment. J
