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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1909)
THE OMAHA DAJIiY BEK: TI'ESDAY. MARCH P. 1009. Council Bluffs POLICE LOOK i()K MISSING Siiter Aiki Man Who Threatened to Drown Himself Be Located. DAUGHTER WANTED BY PARENTS loans Maa nllh Mhom Mir Was Krepln; t otnpany llrlil on nnn plrlon of Knonlnit mf thins of Wbrrralioala. Mn. Laura Chancy of Carson, la., re rpiestcd l!io police yesterday to try to nr. cure soma trace of Itrr brother, Otto Jones, vhoie home la about eight mile west of the town of Oakland, Fottiwattamle county. Jones, according t" what Mr. Chaney re ported to the pullle. left his home last Thursday and came to Council Bluffs. From this city he wrote to both his wife and father saying thai lie Intended commit ting aulclde by drowning himself in the Missouri river. Since then the members of hla family have beard nothing from httu. WTien writing these letters June used stationery belonging to the Ncumayer hoti. but In hla letter stated he u at the Kiel hotel. Inquiry by the police shows thai the man did not register at either of thean hotels and was not known at either place. Up to last, night' the police were unable to ecure any trace of htai. Jones la J6 ycara of age and was only married last August. Hla wife. It waa aaid, waa with relatives In Oakland. Parent Wrnit Daughter. Jrnnle Briggs. the 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Briggs, 19 North Seventeenth street. Is missing from her home since Saturday and her mother yes terday was almost prostrated with anxiety over the glrl'a disappearance. Charles Ind strom. a young man with whom the girl was aaid to have been keeping company, wna picked up by the pollen last night and locked up. aa lie is suspected of being re sponsible for her leaving her home. Miss Briggs, who, her parents say, will The Exceptional Equipment of th California Fig Syrup Co. and the dentine .Uainmrnt. of its ehornista have rendered possible the production of Synip of Figs and Elixir of Senna, in all of ill excellence, by obtaining the pure medic inal principles of plant known to act most bene6cially and combining them most skillfully, in the right proportions, with it wholesome and refreshing Syrup' of California Figs. . As there is only one genuine Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna and as the gen uine is manufactured by an original method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, it is always necessary to buy the genuine to get its beneficial effects. . A knowledge of the above facts enables one to decline imitations or to return them if, upon viewing the package, the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. is not found printed on tne front thereof. sonononoaonoi o a o D o a o a o D o D o a o D o n o D o D o a o D o a o n o a o U o D o D o D o a o D o a o o D o D o n o a o a o D o a o D o D o a o D o a o D o D o D o MML YALE'S Almond Blossom Complexion CREAM A Great Toilet Luxury Cleanses, softens, purifies, whitens and beautifies the p Skin. Soap and water only o cleanse superficially. Mme. Tale says. A little Almond blossom Complexion Cream should be applied etery time the face and hanos are washed. It re moves the dust, aoot, grlrue. smut and smudge from the Interstlclea of tue akin and v makes the surface amooib and eofL A dally neceestty at home and abroad, a treasure when traveling by laad and water, excellent (or allaying abnormal redoes of the nose or acy form of inflammation, alao chafing cold aores, fvr blis ters and alt Irritation of tbe ekln. It give) prompt relief to burn, takea the tire out quickly, aootUea. l.eale and prevenla snara and sup puration. Indlspeustble for use of infants and every member of tike household. An exquisite toilet ar ticle A grateful application after having. Excellent tor massage purpoeu. Mine. Tele'e AlmuuJ bloksom Complexion Cream la aula in two ! OXTB BTBCXAX. ruczB 50c size, special 42c $1.00 size, special B9o .... . . frae cody of Madame U hook at v.i.'. IC.nlli SOU uu .. our Toiit oouin - io mailed free to thoaa Uv"' It town. Writ for a copy. ut BIBB BW BTOBB 30E30E30f a .0 g n , DBtJO. BIPT- g M I ll U BOtTTK taononoaonooonooo j Council Bluffs noi he I ft er of age until April 16, haa been . nipleyed ut a photograph studio on Broadway. Saturday evening Mrs. Briggs found a note fiom her daughter which bad been shoed under the front dior. In which she said she was going to get married and that she was going to Chicago, where the man luge would take place. Fhe did not meiuioti the nume of the person she waa going to marry, merely said he was a "ftlnnd." The glrla father learned that aha had been keening company with young Llnd strom. whose home was tn Chicago and who had been working here as a second cook In a restaurant. When picked up by the police lawt night I.lnilstrom denied any knowledge of the missing glrl'a where about, but said he had a date with her for 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Aa Llndstrom was said to be without employment at pres ent, the police decided to lock him up on a charge of vagrancy. HKI'OItT n SIDEWALK CONTRACTS ntr Engineer 1'rennrea Statement for unncll. The special committee appointed at the last meeting of the city council Is expected to make a report, at thr? session of that body this evening on uncompleted sidewalk contracts. At the request of this commit tee City Engineer Etnyro has prepared a statement allowing that about eleven and a half mill's of brick walk are Included In uncompleted contracts. A largo proportion of this amount, however, la In contracts made last fall and which provide for the completion of the work In February of this year. All sidewalk now under contract and uncompleted Is comprised In nine contracts, which are divided Into four classes, as fol lows: November 13, 19'TG- Contracts of K. A. Wickhanr for brick walks, nearly all four foot, contract price CVJ cents per square foot, uncompleted, 21 ,77M lineal feet. January ti, WW Contracts of John Sklnkle for four-foot brick walk, contract price 35 cents per lineal foot; uncompleted, 12. W3 lineal f.et. September In, IMS Contracts of E. A. Wlcklinm for cement walk, four-foot, five foot nnd six-foot, contract price 9 cents per Hiiiare foot; uncompleted, 114.837. square feet. September is, l!WSContrat ts of U. A Wtckliam tor brick walk, practically all four-foot, contract price :t cents per lineal foot for four-foot, and for wider In same proportion: uncompleted. 25.s27 lineal feet. The city engineer's tabulation shows the following amounts of sidewalk uncompleted In the different wards: First Ward-Cement walk. 2fi7,720 square feet; brick walk. 6.U2 lineal fe"t. Second AV'ard Cement walk. 21,440 square feet; brick walk. 2.839 lineal feet. fet ' brU k w'ToTh Caj feet , l''"irth "'ard-Cemcnt walk 2.5& i nirl urn t enient walk. 24 ol6 sauare 5M square fret; lirli VNwalk. 11.4fiii lineal Fifth Ward-Brick walk, feet 24.328 lineal root. Sixth Ward Cement walk, 39.650 fool; brick walk. 7.233 lineal feet. square- It Is understood that several of the eoun ellnien favor cancelling; all the uncom pleted contracts, and Including the walks not yet lHld In the contracts to he awarded this year. SCHOOL K LECTION IS OX. TODAY Two Members of Hoard and Two Tax Proposition to He Voted On. I The Dulls at the school election InH-.v will be open from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. They will be located aa follows: . First Precinct 134 Kaat Broadwav. Second I Yeclnct 13 North Moln street. Third Precinct 211 Fourth street. Fourth Precinct County court ' house, basement. Fifth Precinct-County building. Firth avenue and Twelfth atreet. Sixth Precinct Count v biiildina. Twenty. fourth street and Avenue B. For the purpose of the school election 1 the Independent school district la divided 1 Into six voting precincts, which practically conform to the six wards of the city, j The first precinct consists of the First ; ward and all territory of the school district I contiguous to the ward and lying outside me municipal limits. The second precinct consists of the Sec ond ward. The third precinct consists of the Third ward and all territory of 'the school diatrlct contiguous to this ward lying without the municipal limits. . The fifth precinct consists of the Fifth ward. The sixth precinct consists of the Sixth ward. The following will act as judges, clerks and registrars at the election today: First Precinct Judges, William Green. H T. Bryant: clerk. Kichaid Trumble: regis trars, N. W. Williams. Oeorge Uentler. Second Precinct Judges, Spencer Smith, M. F. Rohrer; clerk, J. N. Casady. Jr.; lesistrars. Cieoige Burke, W. D. Hansen. Third Precinct-Judges. William Arnd. M. D. Hughes; clerk, Oscar Batimelater; regis trars. Frank .urmuehlen, A. J. Jorgensen. Fourth Precinct Judges. F. P. Wright. J. J. Brown: clerk, Charles F. Paschel; rcglnlrars. Charles Doming, Clint Robinson. Fifth Precinct Judges, Peter Smith, Mali lull Brown; clerk, Julius Keppner; registrars. M. Callaghan, O. H. Acker. Sixth Precinct Judges. C. S. Hubbard, P. Q. Mikeiiell: clerk, J. M. Shea; regis trars, John Kpperson. Qus Watts. Two Tax Propositions. In addition to electing two members of the Board of Education the voters of the district will be called upon to vote on two proposition Involving the levying of taxes for school building purposes. These propo sitions will appear on the ballot tn the following: First Proposition: Shall there he levied Unn the taxable property of the Independ ent School district of Council Bluffs, la., a lax of eighteen thousand dollars $18.CHi, for the pin-pose of building, a grade school Krthl'ha ITt) An Inbalatloa for Whooplnq-Cough, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Diphtheria, Creeelena la Been e AethmaUoe. 1m U aol enm uon saoti to krth la e raaudj lot dlieawr of lb brihln oru Una M ten IA nsmiI into tb HoaiU I Creaolrae eura bmuM lb air, nximi trongl sUi-.ptie, U errld ott the diMUd urfao with eTry braeui, lln proluad and toulul traatiutnt. It I lnTiubl Botbn lUl .mU children. ther la Duiluiia Itviirr llail i rrftoktro AollMii lUx.l ltlw. ani 6 a In pott far wnipl boiue. ALL ORUOOISTS. eand poll tot 4. srlptiTv 3uakla, Vi-fri'M C lsU KuUob Htn, i N . .. HAND 8SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Fl age." rouzherjed by neodldwom catch ery stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only the dir., but also the loosened, Injured cuticle, and rettortM th tla&rt tm I ilvr MJtti btMuty. t&X CfVCrSIVS AND DRVGOMTfl Updike's Pride of Omaha Flour Xo other miller ha the oppor tunity to secure the best wheat all the time. We have 103 ele vators and the best wheat that comes to them ia delivered to the mill. We merely say to you, buy it because it is better than any other flour you can buy. Have a pride in it because it is made in Omaha. $1.65 per sack At all grocers ufdike Knxma compaxt. omaha. 309 Council Bluffs on High School avenue, on property now owned by the district and known as the old high school site? Second Proposition: Shall there be levied upon the taxable property of the Independ ent School district of Council Bluffs, la., a tax of fifteen thousand dollars 15.Qti(, for the punmse of building four additional school rooms on the Twentieth Avertue school grounds. This Is one chance that the women will have to vote. They will be permitted to vote on these, two propositions, but not on the candidates for school directors. The republican candidates for members of the board are W. J. leverett, a resident of the First ward, and Andrew McMlllen, an old-time resident of the Fifth ward. Both are well known and are recognlied as being eminently fitted to serve on the board and assist In the management of the public schools of this city. The nominees of the democratic party are Emmet Tlnley and G. A. Bchoedsack. Mr. Tinley la presi dent of the board and hla term, like that of Mr. Sehoedaack, expires at this time. Considerable interest attaches to the elec tion today, especially to the two proposi tions to levy taxes to erect new school .buildings, which do not carry the recom mendation of the board. The supporters of the two propositions It is expected, will turn out today and exert every effort to carry them. Minor Mention Tk OownoU Bluffs Offloe of the Omaha Baa Is at IS Boon Strait Both TtoaH 43. Davis, drug Berwick, wall paper. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 339. FAUST BEEB AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Majestic rangea, P. C, DeVol Hdwre. Co. Cut flowers, Herman Bros, florists. 10 Pearl street. I Pyrography outflta and wood. Alexan der's, 333 Broadway, W. W. Dlckerson. the watchmaker, has moved to 622 West Broadway. F. A. Epencer, plumbing, heating and gas fitting, 158 West Broadway. BAIRD, l.ONGENECKER & BOI.AND, undertakera. 'Phone .122, 14 N. Main St. The March term of tha United State court will open tomorrow In thlaclty. Mrs. O. P. Wlckham has been called to Dcs Moinrs by the Illness of her mother. FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE. F. J. 8CHNORR & SON.. 518 BROADWAY. IT IS THE certainty of satisfaction that take ao many people to Iefferl's for watch repairing. George 8. Wright went to Burlington last night to attend the funeral of the late J. W. Blythe. Tha regular monthly session of tho hoard of trustees of the public library ia scheduled for this evening. The South First Street chapter of the Woman's guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. O. Pryor, 44 South First atreet. State Senator C. G. Saunders, who came home to upend Sunday wltii hla family, will not be able to return tn Des Moinea until Wednesday morning, owing to busi ness and other engagements. The business meeting and social of the Young People' aoclery of St. John' Eng lish Lutheran church will he held tomor row evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Theodore Larsen, 3T8 grott street. The meeting will be entertained by Mr. and Mra. Wayne K. Snyder. The Infant son of Mr. and Mra. August Olson. 2109 Avenue (', died yesterday, aged 18 months. The funeral, which will be private on account of the illness of the father, will be held this afternoon rft i o'clock from the family residence and burial will be In Falrvlew cemetery. Rev. 8. Grant Lewis commenced hi duties aa paator of the Fifth Avenue Methodist church yesterday. Rev. Jdr. Lewis, who succeeds Rev. Eddy C Nw land, who recently went to Holdrege, Neb., comes here from Northboro, Ia. The men of the First Congregational church will meet at the Grand hotel to day at noon for the regular weekly lunch and conference. The building committee will alao meet at the lunch hour. Pre paratory services Wednesday evening at the parsonage at 7:45. Communion next Sunday and offering for Home mission. The Ladles' Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:3(1 at the home of Mrs. W. 11 Kimball. 804 Sixth ave nue. Committee No. 1 of the Ladles' Aid society Invites all Ita friend to he lis guests In the church parlors Friday even ing. Refreshments will be served and the guesta are requested to either cos tume or wear something representing some book. There will be other enter taining features and there will he no Ad mission fee. FUGITIVE RETURNS TO HOME Indictment Against Him Wa D le nt i sard a Few Day A to. SAN JOSE. Cal.. March S After having- been a fugitive from Justice for four yeara on the charge of having accepted bribe In connection with the investigation Into the Continental Building and Loan association of San Francisco during the state legisla ture of 1904, former State Senator E. L. Wright returned to his home In San Jose today. The indictment against Wright w riimisfipd some weeks aero. Wright, with Senator Emmons. "Trench and Bunker, is said to have been trapped by means of marked bills. The others were convicted. Wright pleaded'not guilty, sold hi home, paid hla bondsmen and then dis appeared. Wright traveled through Central nd 6outh America. He say that for some time he represented R. O. Pun & Co. of Nee York in Montevldio. A Horrible Ilea lb result from decaying lungs. Cure rough and week, sore lungs with Dr. King' New Discovery. Kte and $1 0. For sale by Beaton Drug Ca Iowa HCUI ON NEW SCHOOL BILL Measure for Single Board in Iowa Will Develop Hot Debate. REGENTS ROUSE IRE OF MEMBERS Spend Twrstr-Iire Thonaand Dollar) Wlthoat Authority of Law to Bnlld linn for President of Iowa t niTtrtltr, (From a Staff Correspondent DES MOINES. March 8. (Special.) The fight on the floor of the senate the com ing week for the bill to establish a state board of education to have control of the three state colleges la expected to develop some Interesting facts. Two matters have Just come to the attention of the loglsla ture which will aid In the paassge of the bill. One Is the feet that at the State uni versity a home for the president has been erected by the trustees out of the mlllage taxea at a coat of about $25,000. and there was In fact no warrant of law for the use of the money In thla way. Member of the senate are saying that It Is Just such lack of business management and disregard of the plain law of the state that I forcing the one board Idea to the front. The other fact I that a professor from Ame has been at work all the session on the floor of the house to oppose the bill, or at least ha made that a part of hi work, whilo still remaining on the payroll of tha Ag ricultural college. Ha has been ostensibly helping a few of the leading member In matter of their personal bills, but In fact has reported all along on the attitude of members toward the Roard of education bill. Theae and other thlnga will add in terest to the debate. Jealon of Tens Senator. Some of the older senators are beginning to feel a little Jealous of the success and aggressiveness of Senator George Cosson of Audubon, who, with the passage through the senate Saturday of the creamery com petition bill, haa five big bills to his credit. These Include the bill to provide a way for securing the removal of officials who re fuse to enforce the law, a bill better de fining the duties and responsibilities of county attorneys, a bill to require that sheriffs shall be ' in fact law-enforcing officers, and a bill to limit the time for taking appeals In criminal cases tn six months Instead of a year. A mere state ment of the character of these bills show they are of great Importance. His bill to revise the law as to the office of attorney general has not yet been passed by the senate. Of course, some of these bills may fall In the house, but it Is certain that no member of either house has to his credit any list of more Important bills than these. Cosson used to be a telegraph operator In Perry and along the line of the Milwau kee, and as such commenced the study of law. He Is a young and persistent worker and has had the enterprise to go right after big things. . Department of Horticulture. The Glllilland bill to restabltsli the De partment of Horticulture and Forestry would place that department cn a perma nent footing, while the nurserymen of the state feel that ft Is and always has been In a precarious position. In fact, there has been for several years talk of consolidating tho department, with the Department oj Agriculture as a measure of economy. The Glllilland hilt.weuld give the horticultur ists permanent -oecupancy of 'the room now used and alsd'ftie' room which the capitol custodian haa. It would place at the dis posal of the State Horticultural society $2,000 a year for publication of bulletins regarding horticultural and forestry mat ters. The officer of the society hall have control of the new department. The so ciety, as such, already receive an annual allowance for its support and the publica tion of the annual report. Par Boot Rill. It is understood that Iowa manufacturer of shoes will present arguments In support of the Bruce "pure boot bill." which ap plies the principles of the pure food, pure seed and pure paint laws to the making of boota and shoes. The bill provides that It shall be unlawful "for any person to sell any boot or shoe with a counter, heel, In sole, outsole, middle-sole or slipsole made In whole or In part of leather board, strawboard, leatherold, fibre board, horn fibre, pate or any substitute for leather whataoever, without clearly, legibly and In the English language stamping with a metal die In plain view, upon the outside of the outsole of the boot or shoe, where and by whom such boot or shoe waa made and what substitute for leather. If any, ha been used.." The provision does not extend to rubber boot or a rubber heel nor to steel or. wood filler In the shank, or to cork sole. The same bill requires atamplng a convict made the shoes and boot made with prlaon labor. This would affect a considerable Industry carried on in Iowa. Controversy on Advertising. Member of the house committee having In charge the Hansen bill to prohibit cer tain advertising in newspapera state that the showing In opposition to this bill, as made by the newspaper men of the state before the committee, was one of the strongest ever made against any bill. There Is very little likelihood of the bill becom ing a law. That some of the members feci very deeply that the publication of some (FROM NEW YORK MUSICIAN III FORM. AFTER LONG ll arry F". Hamilton, a clan living at 234 East wll known musl-Flfty-nlnth street, New York, who for several year past h suffered from a complication of Ills, has recently been restor-.tl to hi former good health. Mr. Hamlltan attribute hi re covery to the celebrated Cooper prepara tion which are now being demonstrated to the public in this city. In speaking of hi experience Thursday. Mr. Hamilton aid: "Some year ago I experienced trouble with my stomach. At first I pdid little at tention to It. thinking It wa only of a temporary character, and that it would oon p" '-r , But it went from bad to oru. and a 1 wa traveling mtr m country at the time, eating here, there and everywhere, at any and all hour, the Ir regularity of tny habit had a tendency to aggravate my condition. "'My digestive organ became impaired; there wa a feeling of heaviness after eat ing, accompanied by an accumulation of gaa that wa very oppressive and painful. raulng my heart to palpitate like a trip hammer. Then my kidney became affected and I experienced great pain In my back. To cap the climax. 1 uffered an attack of rheumatism, and from that time on I waa la constant pain and never felt well. -Lll-l-a WJ.eWRK.'JIWIllia Ul ft, 1! Iowa i advertising matter Is all wrong is curtain, but they have been impressed with the dec laration that It would he an absolute im possibility to prevent the most objection able of the advertising matter without Rt the same time Interfering with perfectly legitimate business. Time to Visit Colons. Persons who have In mind to visit the legislature and want tn do so nt a time when there Is "something doing," would do well to come this week. The calendars Of both houses are filled with interesting matter which they ought to work out dur ing the week. The senate, and probably the house, will hold afternoon as well as morning sessions. The senate has on the calendar for action woman suffrage. In surance matters, primary elections, board of education and other matters. Original Co-operative Xoelety Meets. RCK'KWELI,, la., March 8. (Special.) The original Co-Operative Farmers' Society of the World, which was founded here and is still doing business, held Its annual meeting yesterday. This society is unique, In that fifteen or twenty years ago It was written up In the city papers as tho first and model one of Us kind, and after it hundreds of others. moRt of which have proved successful, were patterned. The business done by It totaled $5i.642.23. The company handled 2!L200 bushela of corn nnd 125,W) bushels of oats, besides vast quanti ties of farm produce of all goods, in ad dition to machinery, merchandise and cloth ing and wearing apparel of all kinds. Its history and success Is unique among its kind. Sorority Girls liny Revolvers. IOWA CITY. Ia.. March 8.-(Speeial.)-"If tho police won't protect us we will protect ourselyes" is the announcement of the members of tho Delta Gamma sorority nt the university. A delegation of lliese girls, headed by Miss Margaret Marshall of Des Moines, called at the police station recently, and falling to receive any" satisfaction from the officials further than that they were "Investigating" the matter, decided to take the matter into thelr'own hands. One of the girls, whose room Is at the hend of the stairs, has provided herself with a 44-callber Colts revolver and sleeps with It under her pillow. She announces that she will act as Three Resign at Ames. AMES, Ia., March 8. (Special.) Three of the younger men on the agricultural facully at Ames have reisigned to accept better paid positions. These new positions pay itn average of over $5nO a year over the s ilaries they are now receiving. It is declared to be a serious loss to the agricultural college and the state to part with such men as H. C. Horneman and Prof. John Bower of the dairy department and I. O. Sehaub of the soil department. Mr. Horneman and Prof. Bower will go to work for a large creamery concern In Chicago. Mr. Schuiiu goes to South Carolina as soils experi mentalist. Attempt to Wreck Train Fails. PES MOINES, la., March S An at tempt was made last night to hole up ami wreck Burlington train No. 8. due here from the east. -A switch was sinushed an-J the lock broken at a secluded spot, where It waa Intended to bring the train to a stop. The holdup men were fright ened away. Ioa New Note. BELLE PLA.INE A. O. Hull of this city, a carpenter en; ployed by the Northwestern Is lying at th Story hospital at Mason CUy. suffering from seri.ius InJuiies re ceived at Fox Iske, Minn., where he was crushed between the side of tho coal chute and an engine. GREENE Irving Biieknell, a young farmer, ahot and probably -fatally wounded Mias France Miller, an adopted sister of hi wife, then turned the weapon upon hia own body, seriously but rut fatally injur ing himself. The shooting nccuried at the home of Bucknell's mother-in-law. liuck nell was arrested as soon aa It was learned WORLD. OCT. 3. 'OS) ILLNESS "I consulted doctors In .all of the larger cities, among them sume of I lie most emi nent men In the profession, but tTti lr treat ment did not help nit: I also tried numerous remedies that were recommended by friends, but all to no put pose. I grew teadlly worse, with no prospect in siRlit for relief. Then the Cooper preparations were brought to my attention, and I pro cured a treatment of Cooper' New Dis covery. 1 wa as much surprised as any on could he nt lis effects upon my system. "I make no exaggeration when I say that this Cooper medicine gav me the first re lief I had been able to get. In a remarknliiy hort time 1 began to rest easier and felt better In even' way. By the time the treat ment wa eihauated I was entirely well. My 'rheumatism had disappeared and my mmirh mn me no trouble whatever. My friend can scarcely btlieve their eye when. they see me. and I myself can hardly re alise that It I true. I m back In form again and ready for work. Cooper- New Discovery I the most remarkable nvilklne I ever heard of." Cooper New Discovery Is now on sale at leading druggist everywhere. It has mad a monderful record. If you cannot obtain It from your local druggist notify The Cooper Medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio. JJU. PJg K g,' ',' JLMC WHJI Aa MMBsAlMWIJU I 1 fV7n?r that his wound was not serious. It Is the general opinion that ho was Insane, aa no in her ca.us for the tragedy can he aa criliod. MASON CI TV' (Viiant Rush, being held In Ihe county JhII here for trlHl for gr.ind larceny; broke Jail today by sawing throiigli the tiat-s of a second-story window. He escaped, and seven other prisoners might also h.Hve gotten hwiiv, hut they lacked t'ie emu re to make the perilous descent 111 daylight. CHE4?Tli. County Attorney Armitaco proposes to enforce that portion of the state law prohibiting minors from frcouent Iiik poe, halls, bowling alleys nnd billiard h-ill" In this city from this time on. It Is claimed there i: nn element miui ng the youngsters here that persist in frequenting tin pi ices against the w ishes of their parents. NEWTON Karl W. Lindsay, who is un der life sentence here for criminal nssauli upon Utile Grace Hopkins, the R-yoar-old Colfax girl, lias at last gained temporary freedom. Ho wa released today, after fur nishing an appeal bond for $ivm und secur ing sureties to n bond fix- $Ha.non for his aiqiearance when summoned. His case haa la-en appealed to' the supreme court. Soon after being released Lindsay left for Des Moines. MONTOUR While In the act of pursu ing a runaway team, which he had been driving with a load of hay from the field near this city, llarlaiul Weltzell. aged 50 years, sank down in ine roan and illod of 5yA L. 'uOiOlPl A. t. GS'iac or & i:iriLyairiS:? Aycr's Sarsaparilla is a tonic. It does not stimulate. , It docs not make you feel better one day, then as bad as ever the next. There is not a drop of alcohol in it. You have the steady, even gain ma i. (.nines iiuni a miui 1)4 iuiui. I rust him fully, and always do Franklin Model D When you want to make time, what is the limiting factor? Is it the horse-power of the motor, or is it the way the automobile rides? There is only one answer, and it explain why it is that Franklin Model D with only 28 horse-power is able to make such high average speed. No other automobile except the six cylinder Franklin equals it on American roads. You may have 60 horse-power and your maximum speed may be seventy miles an hour, but at the end of a day's touring you have not gone as far as your neighbor in his ModelJX Your speed is held down to what the passengers can endure arid to what you think your automobile will stand. . ..Speed then is a question oi comfort a question of the way the automobile rides. . Model D is always comfortable and you dare drive it. It will 6Uind for speed when other automobiles will not. GUY L. 310-312 South 19th Sc., Wo Imve rtiade a life-lonu study of dis eases of men. HpcniiliiK Ihiiimuniis of dollars in researches hihI scientific Investigation, fvolvltig special n stems of treatment that are safe, sure mid prompt cure. The pos session of such knowledge easily accounts for our success and popularity. The physi cian who tries to explore and conquer the whole field of medicine and surgery doe not become, proficient in any particular branch. We have confined ourselves exclu sively to a slnale class of dlxeases and havi niUBteted tlie.m. We do not scatter our faculties, but concentrate them upon the one particular specialty. W treat men only and oar promptly, afely and thoroughly by the latest and best method B&OBCKITIS, CATAKBK, MERVOUtf DEBILJTT. BLOOD FOISOIf. SKIN DISEASES, KISMET and BLAD DER DISEASES and all Special Diseases nnd their complication in the shortest time possible and at the lowest ooet for skillful service and uccessfal treatment. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. WE CURE EV3EN FOR ,T J. . ,i.ivi raC'Ly9r.- -"- Dr. Searles & Searles, 119 S. 14th, UUMU. JLJM'l lMA ilW-JR ..ia1"'- - 1 1 JUH'". """" "-" --a I zzzzr i , ill B 7 I Ofllft Lb . MifD jbT . . 89 heart disease eslerdHy ufiei imi.-ii. II lud nut run twenty-five rods whrn he fell, H"'l when a friend, who wii aim hauling from the snnie field, fouitd him. lie was d"ad. It Is presumed over-exevtion while rutin, u,r bmnight on the. attack. MUSCAT1XK -Tim mos; '.inp.nrt.m! w : ncsscs placed on the stand liy the sine m the Jones murder trial csleidav mv James E. Snider and Frank I'Viihtil. T' fnuim testified Ihat Ilariy Jones, the . cusi d man. ni ne a threat tlvit he wo 1 kill Mr. ami Mrs, lleiheii. n-ul nth-rs. e whom he iip iuil the Van Winkles. Fueslil identified the shoes found at 1 lie Van Winkle home the morning after the m;r der. The state announced tmlav tint it would present fo'ly-five witnesses. CRKSTON-Dates for the sIn Ki.woitii 'eacnc districts of the '-tat.- and tl iir n -a-tlon have jusl been announced as ln'lvv Atlantic district, meets at Slunrt. lime 11 to 1H; Charlton district, nt dir dim, June 1S to 20: Creston district, al .tv x Juim 1" and IS; Council Bluffs .lisuiit. nt S'dnrv. June 17 and IS; lies Moines disi.,t, at Colfax. June 14 to hi. The spe-krr will he Bishops yuayle and Spellmeycr. Dr. C H. Spencer, edi.tor, of t'ie Central Christian Advocate and secretary of the i-dui tlonal board: Rev. Mr. Jacobs of Silver Cltv and R.-v. C. L. Nye. Sturdy oaks from little .acorns Brow advertising in The Bee will do wonders foi your business. smi yuur uuciur ciu doom inis as he says. i'l or Co. Prsaklia Model D fevr-cyliader,28 korp pewer toariai-or, $2800. Bokb klflh tea eioa mwoeto, 36-iec wheels esa site se ita e the best wster-coeled eutoae- . bile writhing- thoe tsad pesad Biere, Other four end sis rrlitidW models (rota -I17S0 to $5000. SMITH, OMAHA. NEBR. r . Ji: . i M ' " Jht -ue- FREEZES: aad Examination. Office Hour i a. m. to p. m. Sanday. 10 to .1 only. it yon cannot oaU, writ. Ml -f , Vv i By the Old Reliable Dr. Searles & Searles. Kstubliahed In Omaha for ti year. The many thous ands of case cured by ua make u the moat experienced Specialists in the West. In all disease and ailments of men. We know just what will cure you and cure you oulckly. , We Cure You, Then You Pay Us Our Fee. We make no misleading or false statements, or offer you cheap, worthless treatment. Our reputation and fnine are too favorably known; every case w treat our tepuiation I at stake. Your health, life and happiness m too serious a matter to place In the hand of a AH1LII" DOCTOa. ' Honest doctor of ability use their O WBT MAMB I AT TBE IK BUSIBEHB. Sferrons Debility, Blood roieon, Skta Disease. Kidney aad Blad der Diseases, all Special Dleease j4 AUlmaat of Mea Fxamlnatlon and consultation. Writ tor Symptom Blank for home treatment Cor. 14th and Douglas, Omah&. f 9