8
TIIE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. MAY 14, 1900.
4FFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Definite Program for Better Service
. it Country Club.
TABLE D'HOTE TWO DAYS A WEEK
Dp. G4nr O. riarnlinrnt of Omnba
aad Miss Gnael A. Darkee
lnltfA la Marrln at
Bride's; Henti
C A. Mcleher. rafe manager of the
4outh Omaha Country club, announces a
definite trogram which promlfea to hot
ter the.. service a great deal. The club
will make a sfeclulty of table d'hote din
ners Friday evening and . Sunday after
noon. In order to Insure prompt and
complete service It will be nctssary for
the members to order In advance, not later
than Friday morning for Friday snd not
later thai Saturday evening for the Bun
day dinner. The csfe Is not run for a
profit to any one. this year. It Is hoped
simply to pay expenses.. Short order
lunches snd general cafe service can be
enjoyed by the members at any time. The
help Is counted efficient In every respect
and has nothing to gain by any but the
best service.
The Frldsy evening dinner Is served any
time after S p.'tn. The Sunday dinner be
gins at 1 p. m. Tha patronage of the club
sr fsr has been fair and wa fully up to
expectations on the opening day a week
ago. No very severe heat hss been one
reason why more have not visited during
the week. The regular Friday evening
dance will be enjoyed at the pavilion to
night.' The field men will have completed one
bunker except for sodding by this even
ing. The dry weather has compelled the
wtterlng of the new greens. Golfers have
hern out every day this week A larga
frnwd will be out Saturday and Sundny
afternoon.
The base ball team will play with the
Milker Brothers" team of Omaha Saturday
afternoon. A good game Is predicated.
Martina; Mew Homes.
Dr. Edgar O. Barnhardt of Omaha and
Miss OusMe A. Durkes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Durkes, 121ft North Twenty
third, street. Boulh Omaha, were married
at the Durkes residence Wednesday . even
ing. Dr. R. L. Wheeler performed the
ceremony. The details were very simple.
The bride and groom were unnttended and
none hui the Immediate families of the
contracting,' parties were present. Mr.
Lurnhurdt s ' relatives from Tecumseh,
Neb., ami Mr.- Durkes' brother and slater
from the cast were present. Earl C. Sage
played the wedding march. The bride and
groom have planned a short wedding tour
snd will make their Tiome In Omaha.
JIlss Fleta Sutton and Lowell Carr. the
young woman of South Omaha, daughter
of Harlev Button. 1525 North Twenty-fourth
ilrcct, and the young man from 8trawberry
P'lnt, la., were married Wednesday even
ing. Uev. F; T. Ray, of the Christian
church performed the reremony. Miss
Pearl Emalley acted as bridesmaid and
Harley Sutton, Jr., ss best man. The house
whs decorated with cut flowers. The young
people left on their wedding trip to Hlg
man. la., where they will visit Mr. Carr's
parents. They will live at Strawberry
Point.
Roy M. Lewis and Miss Amanda I.
Peterson of Valley were married at Dr.
K. L. Wheeler's parsonage Wednesday
afternoon. They will live at Twenty-ninth
and It streets.
J. K. Lotmun. formerly of South Omaha,
was married, on May 11 to Augusta F.
Otte.ut Holland.' Mich. They will be at
home to friends sfter that date. Mr. Lut
man had many friends In South Omaha,
during, his residence here.
. Mnale City Roasln.
The Shamrock Athletic club held an ex
hibition last evening at the club rooms.
Arrangements have been made for a big
hoot Sunday afternoon at the South Omaha
Gun club grounds.
The Baptist church dinner netted the
music fund over 15". It was served last
evening at the church.
Arnodd Stephens, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jjs Stephens, has left home and the
parents nre very anxious for his return.
Fred Cowin of Chicago, general superin
tendent of the National Packing company,
was a visitor at the South Omaha plant
yesterday.
The funeral of Samuel Duce will be con
ducted from the Brewer undertaking parlors
at in a. m. today. Rev. James Wise will
conduct the ceremony.
The Vleath of Raymond Severa occurred
yesterday at St. Joseph's hospital. He had
been living with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Krbel, Twenty-first and U streets.
Dr. Alexander Henry of Philadelphia,
superintendent of Sabbath school work for
the Presbyterian church In the I'nlted
Plates, will conduct the service at Dr.
Wheeler's chuich Sunday morning.
Mrs. Fred A. Angermsnn. aged 49. Twenty-third
and Madison streets, died yester
day morning. The funeral will be held In
St. Joseph's church. Twenty-fourth and
Vinton street;, Sunday at 2:30 p. m.
Knergetlc newspnper work on the part
of the World-Herald carried off the gradu
ation exercises of the South Omaha hos
pital nurses a week before the schedule.
No program was offered Wednesday night
as was carefully described. The correct
date is Tuesduy evening. May IX. so the
subsequent correction of the World-Herald
placing the exercises Wednesday evening Is
alsj a blunder.
To Dissolve the In Ion
of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and
cure biliousness srd malaria, take Electric
Bitter Guaranteed. 5e. For sale by
Pcuton Drug Co.
BANKER ADLER'S TRIAL ENDS
New Orleans Financier Who Sonant
to F.scape In Chartered Ship
Before Jury.
NEW ORLEAN8. La.. May 13. The trial
of W Hiiam Adler, former president pf the
new defunct 8tat National bank of this
Jty, who was Indicted on Til counts for
Ctie alleged emhextiement of the funds of
that Institution to the amount of more
than tnfln.piQ, was concluded today with
the charge of General Boar man to the
Jury. The trial lasted nearly a month.
A few days before the crash of the State
National came, Adler left New Orleamt
for Hondjras oiv the steamer Alps, which
he had chartered and loaded with a supply
of groceries, being also at the time the
president of a large wholesale grocery es
tablishment here. The Alps was wrecked
off the Honduras coast but Adler anil
others on board managed to reach ahore.
After remaining In Honduras for some
months, Adler returned voluntarily to New
Orleans to face trial.
Your complexion as well
as your temper is rendered
miserable by a disordered
liver. By taking Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets you can improve
both. ( They cleanse and in
vigor ate the stomach and
improve the digestion- '
ha 0I4 Meat! Float
ho sure II la WaiksarsrHkr't C14
adal Floor. .Thla to Important.
Rich St. Paul Man
Killed in Bed;
Stories Conflict
Wife ind Daughter Do Not Agree on
Details of Crime Bloody
Axe Found.
ST. PAUL. Minn.. May li.-1ouls Arbo
gast. a well known West Seventh street
butcher, was murdered In his home early
today. His head was crushed and his bed
saturated with oil and set on fire.
Miss Ida Arhogast, aged Zi years, daugh
ter of the dead man, told Police Captain
Clark that she smelted smoke coming from
her parents' room early In the morning
and went to the room, where she found
the bed ablate. Her father and mother
were In It.
"I dragged my mother out," she said
to Captain Clark. "By this time the bed
was all ablnxe. I yelled to the neighbors
and they put out trte fire."
Mrs. Arhogast, whose body Is slightly
burned, according to the police, tells
different story. She is reported to have
said she was In the hath room taking a
bath when she heard her daughter scream.
She rsn to her husband's room and found
the bed aWase with her husband's uncon
scious form lying on It.
Coroner Miller discovered that Mr. Arbo
gaat's head had been crushed and detec
tives were started on an Investigation. The
police found an axe covered with blood and
wrapped in some old clothing In the cellar
of the Arbogsst house.
No motive for the crime has yet been
shown.
Arbogast Is reported to have been worth
about $200,001) and, conducted, a paying meat
business.
BLACK HAND KILLS VICTIM
BY GIVING POISONED FRUIT
Excitement In Italian Quarter of Cin
cinnati by nenth of Mer
chant. CINCINNATI, May lS.-Detectlves have
discovered a clue Indicating that Salvator
Rlxio, fruit dealer, who died suddenly st
his home here Tuesday morning after hav
ing received threatening letters from the
Black Hand, was given poison. Rlzzo was
warned by the Black Hand that If he did
not leave several thousand dollars with
certain persons In Pittsburg, Pa., his life
would be forfeited. He turhed the letter
over to the police. Last 'Saturday, ac
cording to the detectives, Rizzo wa ap
proached at the market by a man claiming
to be a fruit salesman, who gave him a
new variety of banana to eat. Rlizo ate
It and took violently' 111 soon alter.
. Much excitement was caused in the
Italian quarter here today when, during
the ceremonies over the bod of Rlzzo, a
candlebrum waa overturned and the coffin
set afire. The blaze was quickly extin
guished, but not before the pallbearers
hands were scorched. Word went through
the Italian colony that the Black Hand
waa pursuing Rizzo even after death.
TAHOMA IN TURKISH WATERS
American Revenue Cntter Reached
Alrxanriretta Tharadar Tnrki
Fear Mutiny in Army.
ALEXANDRETTA. Asiatic Turkey,
Wednesday, May 12. The United States
revenue cutter Tahoma arrived here today
for the protection of American Interests.
The Tahoma Is the first American ship to
appear In Turkish waters since the be
ginning of the massacres and disorders In
Asiatic Turkey.
COIiOGNE, May 13.-The Koelnlsche
Zeltung today publishes a dispatch from
Salonlki saying the young Turk officers at
Erzeroum, Asiatic Turkey, have sent a
telegram to the local officers of the com
mittee on I'nlon and Progress declaring
their soldiers are refusing obedience and
demanding the restoration of the sherlat,
and at the same time threatening a general
massacre. Tho message begs Schefkat
Pasha to send representatives to quiet the
troops and the people, and concludes with
the statement that Young Turk officers do
tot dare to show themselves abroad.
COREY IN JOPTIMIST ROLE
President of Steel Corporation Sees
Prosperons limes Ahead for
Industry.
NEW YORK, May 13. William E. Corey,
president of the United States Steel cor
poration, sailed today on a vacation trip
to Europe. He was a passenger on the
steamer La Province for Havre.
Mr. Corey spoke optimistically of steel
conditions and declared that with an early
tariff adjustment and average crops a
speedy prosperity might be expected.
"Since the early part of March," said Mr.
Corey, "there has been a gradual and well
sustained Improvement In the steel Indus
try In general and this Improvement has
been particularly noticeable In the com
panies of the United States Steel corpora
tion. We are now working on a 30 per
cent basis of normal rapacity the highest
since October, 1917. This Improvement is
due to a natural and healthy demand for
steel products. There has also been a
gradual Improvement In prices." j
HEINRICH CCNRIED AT REST
"Amen" from Parsifal and Other
Selections Sang; for Former
Director.
NEW YORK. May IS -With Impressive
services the public funeral of Helnrlch
Conreld, former director of the Metropol
itan opera company, wis held today In the
building which had been the scene of his
labor and many triumphs In the years of
his directorate. The auditorium held a
great throng. The "Amen" from "Parsi
fal," the opera which Mr. Conreld pro
duced at the Metropolitan, was sung by
choir buys, while Mines. Rappold and
Homer, and Messrs Martin and Blass of
the opera company gave a choral arrange
ment of Handel's "Lurgo." Prof. W. H.
Carpenter and Rabbi Slephenv g. Wiae
eulogized the dead. I !
ROAST FOR SELFISH RICH
tailed Brethren Bishops Also Call
on Ministry and Laity to to Bi
ll at Skepticism.
CANTON, O. May 13.-The twenty-fifth
world-wide quadrennial conference of the
United Brethren church tug an a twelve
days' session here today. Bishop J. 8. Mills
of Pennsylvania, presiding. There Is an at
tendance of MM delegates and visitors from
all parts of the I'nlted States and repre
sentatives from foreign mission fields. The
quadrennial address of the bishops, de
livered by Bishop Mills, called attention to
the growing disposition of "The selfish
rich" to keep away from the church and
directed the attention of the church to the
skeptical criticisms of the age and called
on the ministry and laity to combat it with
"pure gospel backed by Intelligence."
NEW STATE BANK MAY COME
This May Be Result of City Sarings
Becoming National..
DIRECTORS WANT BIG CHARTER
Flack Bank Holds Many City Mort
ltaea, Which Will Have to Re
gold, sind Thla Snairreta
Another State Hank.
While the directors, of the City Savings
bank have taken no action of a binding
nature In the move to make the bank a
national Institution, it was practically de
cided at a meeting held at Hanson's cat--Wednesday
evening and meetings held
Thursday to apply for a national charter
within a short time
When the action Is tsken the City Sav
ings bank probably will be known as the
City National bank In order not to lose
Its Identity and a reputation It has been
years In making. The plan will be to
have a savlnngs department, such ss the
largest and nest national barks In the coun
try maintain, that small depositors and,
those who wish to draw Interest on ac
counts may be accommodated.
At present the City Savings bank holds
a large amount of high-class farm and city
mortgages. All these will be sold when the
bsnk takes out a charter, as a national
bank cannot take mortgages on real estate.
This will mean a large amount of securi
ties will be placed on the market and will
make business pick up for some little time
in the mortgage and Investment business.
When the savings department Is opened
only high-class bonds will be taken as
collateral for loans, and one of the large
loaners on Tarm and city property will not
be able to make such loans In the future.
This gives rise to the supposition that at
least one more state bank will be organ
ized In Omaha and perhaps more.
TALK OF MENTAL AND
SPIRITUAL HEALING
Mstht Session of Episcopal Conferenee
Discusses the F.mmanuel
Movement.
BOSTON, May 13. An attempt by so
called radicals In the church to have mem
bers of the other denominations Invited to
deliver addresses was defeated today by the
general committee in charge of the Episco
pal Church congress.
At tonight's session was discussed the
subject of psychotherapy as embodied in
the Emmanuel movement, a system of
mental and spiritual healing. Psychothera
plc work as an aid to pastoral work was
defended by Rev. Lyman P. Powell of
Northampton, Maps.
Dr. Thomas Darlington, health officer of
New York City, held a dissenting opinion.
Rev. Mr. Powell said:
"The Emmanuel movement Is the first
Intelligent and systematic effort I to save
psyschotherapy to scientific medicine by
placing the responsibility on the doctor for
the determination of the times and Instances
In which It Is to be employed, to save It
from appropriation to the uses of schis
matic cults by re-enforclng it .with faitn
common to the Catholic and Protestant
alike."
Dr. Darlington said:
"The danger of the movement Is not to
the medical profession, but to the church.
The church has at many times in the past
suffered from quackery. If psyschotherapy
becomes a function of the church, the op
portunities of such people are multiplied."
AIR PREVENTS LONG FLIGHT
Balloon Cleveland Allghte Before End
of Twenty-Four Honrs En
durance Test.
CANTON. O., May 13.-The balloon Cleve
land, In which J. H. Wade and A. H. Mor
gan, of Cleveland made an ascent here
Wednesday for a twenty-four-hour endur
ance flight, was allowed to land near Ra
venra. The atmospheric conditions were found
to be so poor that no headway could be
made. Mr. Wade reported that most of
the ballast had to be used tS keep the bal
loon up. The breeze wan so light that the
aeronauts feared to try the trip after
dark.
WATERLOO MUSICIAN DEAD
Mrs.' Alice Brass, Known mm ltoae
Ettlnsrr, Passes Away In
London.
WATER LOO, la.. May 13. -Word Is re
ceived here that Mrs. Alice Braun of
Waterloo, known throughout the musical
world as Rose Ettingcr, died suddenly in
London today.
FIRE RECORD.
Cambridge Electric Plant,
CAMBRIDGE, Neb., May 13. (Special.)
One of the worst fires that ever occurred
In this town aroused the citizens at 3
o'clock this morning when the Cambridge
Electric Light company's entire plant was
burned and the dwelling house and con
tents owned by P. B. Cole, the city elec
trician, and an old store building located
in the same row were consumed. The loss
of the lighting plant Is estimated at $12.
000, with 15.300 Insurance, and 'Mr. Cole's
loss about H.ono, with 11.000 Insurance.
This Is the second fire here this spring
snd both were discovered at about the
same hour of the night.
Heavy Loss In Kansas Town.
M'COOK, Neb.. May 13. (Special Tele
gram.) Fire visited Long Island, Kan.,
about midnight last night, destroying ap
proximately $100,000 In buildings and mer
chandise. Originating In an unknown way
In the Whit ten Furniture company build
ing, four other buildings and blocks were
destroyed with their contents. The build
ings destroyed were: YVhltten Furniture
store. Atkins' Hardware store, the Lloyd
block and a restaurant. James Scott was
severely Injured, suffering a crushed ankle
and severe scalp wound,
f
Sidney Hotel Damaged.
SIDNEY. Ia.. May 13.-( Special.) The
guests at the Park hotel were panic
stricken Wednesday night by a fusillade of
gun shots, fullowed by a cry of "Fire!"
The hotel was discovered to be In flames
In the neighborhood of the kitchen, but
prompt action on the part of the fire boys
saved the building. It waa consldersbly
damaged.
Planing Mill at Madison.
MADISON. Wis.. May 13. The Finder
Planing mill, with a large amount of lum
ber, was destroyed by fire early today.
Ixss. lino.OOO.
A large section of the city was threat
ened. Bock Island Depot.
ESTHER VI LLE. Ia., May 11 (Special
Telegram.) The Itock Island depot burned
at t p. m. today; loss $5,000, covered try in
surance; cause unknown.' Practically noth
ing was saved.
Hoarseness, bronchitis and other throat
troubles are quickly cured by Foley's Honey
nd Tar. as It soothea and heals ths In
flamed throat and bronchial tubes and
the most obstinate cough disappears. In
sist upon having the genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar. For ssle by all druggists.
South Dakota
I
HEAVY MORTGARG IS FILED
l.lven by a Projected Ballroad to
New York Company.
PIERRE, S. D.. May 13. (Special Tele
gram.) The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railway company today filed with
the secretary of state a mortgage for $100,
ono.oro to cover an Issue of 4 per cent Im
provement bonds, ferles A. to run thirty
years from the 1st of January. Tho mort
gage runs to the I'nlted States Trust com
pany of New York and Is a phrt of an
Issue of t.xo.oco.OiiO which has been au
thorized by the management of the road.
New Land on Tna 1,1st.
PIERRE, 9. It., May 13.-Ppeelnl ) The
Pierre land district has reported to thi
state auditor the amovnt of new land to
go upott the tax lists Of the state for this
year through final proof, showing over
400,000 acres to be added, most of which is
In Stanley county. The summary shows
2.5fi2 final proofs, with 2.0S3 of them In Stan
ley county, the rest betng scattered over
the district generally. Hughes county added
120; Lyman, 89; Hyde. 69; Potter. 68; 8uIIy,
47; Hand 29, Corson, 27; Faulk." 22; Sprink.
and Beadle 4. The Corson county tracts
added are Indian heirship lsnds which have
been sold. The return shows that an occa
sional tract yet comes In through final
proof In the counties of Beadle and Spink,
but that part of the state Is pretty well
up In that Una.
South Dakota Orators.
HURON, 8. D., May 13-(Speclal.)-Th
annual Intercollegiate oratorical contest,
track meet and tournament will be heldIn
this city Msy 27 and 28. Seven Institutions
of higher learning will compete for prizes
as follows: Agricultural college, Brookings;
state university. Vermillion; Baptist col
lege, Sioux Falls; Congregational college,
Yankton; Wesleyan university, Mitchell;
Congregational college, Redfield, and Pres
byterian college. Huron.
Drowned In Flooded Cellar.
SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. May 13.-(Speclal.)
While flavin around one of t ha ntutninr,.
to the cellar under her parents' home, the
Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Scott, well-known residents of Wagner,
Charles Mix county, fell Into the water
with which the cellar was partially filled
ana was nrowned. Before the parents
could go to her assistance life was extinct,
the chid having been too small to do any
thing for herself.
Bin- Mortgage by Milwaukee.
PIERRE, 8. D., May 13.-The Chlcaa-o.
Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway com
pany today filed a mortgage for $lifl,COO,ono
to the United States Trust comDanv of
New York to cover an Issue of 4 per cent
oonas running for thirty years.
COAL MEN SELECT BOARD
Operators choose Three to Act In
Conciliation Effort with
Mlncra.
NEW YORK. May 13.-The anthracite
coal operators today elected as their rep
resentatives on , the board of conciliation
w- L. Connell, S. D. Warrlner and W. J.
ftichards. The board Is to be organized
under the recent agreement between the
operators and the miners. Mr. Connell
was chairman of the former board and
represents the independent coal companies
on the new boai'd. Mr. Warrlner la vice
president of ,thr Lehigh Valley Coal com
pany, and Mr." -Richards Is an officer of
the Philadelphia , , Ready.
RECORD FOR PRISON SERVICE
William Olynrton Iteleaard from Fort
Madison After Thirty-One
. Years.
.BURLINGTON, Ia.. May 13.-Speclal
Telegram.) William Glynden. sentenced
to Fort Madison penitentiary thirty-one
years ago, was 'releases tonight. He will
seek relatives In Ohio. His penitentiary
service Is believed to be the longest In the
history of the country.
l
BONES OF MASTonOX AT ONAWA
Remnanta of Animal of filarial Period
Dag t'p In Sand Pit.
ONAWA, Ia., '.May 13.-( Special.)-While
men were digging In the sandpit Just north
of the cement tile and block factory at
Turin they dug tip a tooth which was fully
eight Inches long and also a large bone
which represented the backbone of some
largo animal. Those who were more curi
ous about the finds sent the specimens to
Ames for examination and there it was
found that the bone and tooth was that
of a mastodornan extinct animal akin to
the elephant. And It is thought by scien
tists that It was carried there during the
glacial period.
Knights of Colombus Elect.
IOWA CITY, Ia., May 13.-(Speclal.)-The
eighth annual convention of the
Knights of Columbus of Iowa was ad
journed here yesterday afternoon after the
following officers had leen elected for the
ensuing year:
State Deputy T. F. Griffin, Sioux City.
State Secretary Emmet C. Powers, Ies
Moines.
State Treasurer John Carmody, Perry.
Advocate J. II. McConologue. Sioux City.
State Warden F. J. Hindelang, Cedar
Rapids.
Chaplain Uev. Father J. F. Bowen, Del
mar, Ia. (Re-elected.)
The next place of meeting chosen will be
Carroll. The retiring slate deputy, J. J.
Fleming, who has thrice held the office,
was presented with a beautirul gold-headed
cane by T. J. Fltzpatrtck on behalf of the
delegates. The reports submitted show
that the membership of the order In Iowa
Is now 7.000 and that It had Increased by
1.0O) during the last year. .
Foand After Klaht ears.
IOWA CITY",, la.. May 13 -(Speclal.) -Relatives
her have Just learned of the dis
covery m Cimarron. New Mexico, of Glenn
Hardy, a boy who disappeared from the
home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Hardy, In this city eight years sgo. Then
the boy was but 12 years old and it was
believed by many that he had drowned In
the Iowa river. The father refused to
concur In the general belief, however, and
spent a large sum of money In tracing
down his son. The boy sssumed snother
name and though he was the entire time
near relatives In New Mexico the latter
until lately were unaware that he was the
mlxstng youth.
P. E. O. O Ulcers.
WATERLOO. Ia.. May IS (Special Tele
gram.) Iowa Urand Chapter, P. E. O., to
day elected these officers at the convention
In this city: President, Miss Dlllle Dugan,
Valley Junction; first vice president, Mrs.
Dell P. Glaxicr, Fort Madlapn; second vies
president, Mrs. C. O. Lamson, Waterloo;
secretary, Mrs. Thomas. Fort Dodge; treas
urer. Mrs. Katherlne Yeager, Greenfield.
The' next annual convention will be In
AJbla,
Kaaaaa City Man Hart.
ROCHESTER. N. Y., Mav 13 -Harry
Allen of Kansas City Is lying seriously
Injured at St. Marys hospital here. He wss
struck by a New York Centrul locomotive
while crossing the tracks here.
Uj nVyv . . . 7 , E
: V N ; l in You ai
V : J lhaM
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LMX ( Jp : For SUtl)! The Dennett Co. .
IB I V "wtCa it The ilichatU-Stern Fathion Portfolio of av.
t I I "wJ'' 7 ' " " V 'r t i thortfativt Spring Styleu vill interest every veil
I t s li - . ' I 4 dressed manil't FREE on request.
tL :iT-mzzzJ: . I 1 -
.
1 Y'l' -
Council Bluffs
CONGRESSMAN SMITH BLUNT
Tells Bankers Guaranty Law is Com
ing; in Near Future.
ALSO POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
Bankers Advised Not to Leave Draw
ing of the Uw to Politicians,
bnt to Jump In and Aid
In Making; It.
Rankers of southwestern Iowa who gath
ered at the Grand. hotel yesterday for the
annual meeting of group 5 of the - Iowa
State Bankers' association were told In
plain language by Congressman Walter I.
Smith that they might look for both guar
anty laws and postal savings banks in the
near future and that the sooner they real
ized this the better.
Mr. Smith had been Invited to address
the meeting on the question, "Should Bank
ers Aid In the Preparation of the Postal
Savings Bank Bill?" He advised them that
they should. "It will be the part of wis
dom, almost self-preservation," said Judge
Smith, "if the bankers of this country
cease devoting their time to fighting such
a law and Join In the work of securing
the very best measure possible.
"If there Is any class of men able to
comprehend the requirements of such a
law, a law that will Inflict, the least dam
age upon the financial institutions of the
country, it Is the bankers of the coun
try. If you leave the drawing of the meas
ure wholly to politicians, as you call them,
refusing them tho assistance of your
knowledge and wisdom, the law as finally
framed will be far less acceptable to you.
It Is your province to suggest a way to
prevent the draining of one part of the
country of the currency and prevent the
escape of a large percentage or the capi
tal from its share of responsibility for
debt paying and taxes. It is not merely
question of the coming of the postal
savings bank, but of the cnaracter of the
law that will create it. Every country In
Europe has it, and the idea Is uppermost
In the minds of many of the people of this
country.
"The guaranty plan ts meeting with
much favor, not only where it has been
adopted, but In almost all of the western
states. I am Inclined to believe that it
will probably become general before con
gress has framed the best kind of a postal
savings bink measure. If the bankers con
tinue to place themselves In the attitude
of opposing these two measures they will
simply Increase popular clamor for the en
actment of both."
Chairman Hnnter Disagrees.
James Hunter of Mlnd-n, chairman of
group five, who presided over the meeting,
did not take the same view of thu situa
tion as did Congressman Smith. In his
opening remarks Mr. Hunter said: "There
have been some changes In the sentiments
of the group, when most of the members,
taking It for granted that the people had
accepted the lead of the politicians and
that a law In Iowa calling for the guaranty
of deposits In all or ths state banks was a
certainty, had accepted what they thought
was the Inevitable and went home to figure
the extra cost. But the people do not seem
to have followed the politicians and now
about all we hear concerning the proposed
law are declarations that It Is Inimical to
the nest Interests of the people as well as
of the bankers, and that Its enactment is
In the far off distance."
In the general discussion which followed
visiting bankers from Omaha were Invited
to uxprtss theli opinions. Mr. Eastman of
the Omaha National bank said that so far
he law In Nebraska had not developed any
disturbing Influence, but that it would ba
at least a year before an Intelligent opin
ion could be formed. Cashier French of
the South Omaha National bank declared
the Nebraska bankers were beginning to
regard the law with favor, its greatest
benefit, he said, had been to secure safer
and saner Inspection of the banks and this
alone would insure against bank failures.
Carl F. Kuehnle of Denlson, L F. Pot
ter of Harlan and D. L.. Heinsheimer of
Glenwood spoke In favor of the forma
tion of a state board of examiners to be
composed -of experts so as to make bank
examinations more than a farce. With
such Independent Inspection, 'bey claimed,
no disturbance could be made by any
smartest clothing of the season labeled ...
Michaels-Stern Clothes
.t. - .a
Council Bluffs
form of a guaranty law In Iowa, for with
the rigid investigation, including the In
vestigation of the bank directors, there
would be no chance of bank failures. The
Idea met with favor at t'ne hands of tho
meeting and the matter was ordered to be
brought to the attention of the state as
sociation at Its next meeting.
Opposes Postal Ssvlngi,
T. H. Read of Shenandoah read an ex
haustive paper on "Postal Savings Banks."
Mr. Read opposed the plan as un-American
and as antagonistic to the successful
business methods that have given America
Its prominence In the world. The argu
ments used by Mr. Read against the propo
sition were fully In accord with the senti
ment of the meeting and a resolution was
adopted instructing the secretary to send
a copy" of tje paper to the National Bank
ers' association at Chicago.
V. E. Bender, on behalf of the Commer
cial club, delivered an address of welcome,
which was responded to by Carl F. Kuehnle
of Denlson.
The following officers were elected:
Chairman, George W. Coe, Woodbine: sec-'
retary, R. O. Pennlston, Defiance; execu
tive committee, Ernest E. Hart, August
Beresheim, C. E. Price, Council Bluffs;
L. F. Potter, Harlan; C. N. Wood. Iogan.
The meeting was the largest held In the
history of group 6. over eighty members
and guests sitting down to the luncheon
which followed the morning session and
which brought the annual meeting to a
close.
MRS. MAY INOHI.K NOT AT HOME
Proprietress of Riverside Hotel Does
Not Meet Sheriff.
Mrs. May Noble, proprietress of the
Riverside hotel on North Thirty-seventh
street, was not at home when Sheriff Mc
Caffery called at the place yesterday. The
sheriff was armed with an execution from
the district court, as Mrs. Noble had failed
to pay the fines aggregating $400 which
she was assessed on April 21 under' two
Indictments charging the keeping of a
house of ill repute and violating the mulct
law. It ts believed that Mrs. Noble was
warned that the sheriff Intended paying
her a visit and that she crossed the river
to Omaha to secure the money needed to
keep her from being committed to the
county Jail. The execution was Issued by
Harry M. Brown, clerk of the district
court, after consulting with Judge Wheeler.
Damagrea in China Swindle.
LONDON. May 13-The sensational
"spurious china" case came to a sudden
termination this morning with the handing
down of a verdict against the china dealer,
NERVOUS, DISEASED MB
. " sss It la not so much of a misfortune that a man contracts dls-
Kfij"n"7Z eases, but that he neglects them or falls to secure proper
It ; f treatment for their cure or experiments with Inferior, unra-
1 1 J?"' liable or experimental treatment which simply aggravates
). s isi t .Jhe trouble.
Our superior skill will avail you noth
ing unless you do aa thouaands of other
men throughout the West have done
give us the opportunity to demonstrate
our ability to successfully treat and cure
your troubles. .
The resources of the State Medtcsl In
stitute are within your reach, hence why
b content with unreliable, experimental
or quick cure fallacies, nnli-h aggravate
me irouDie. allowing It to Insidiously pro
cresu aau tenaciously fasten Itself upon
Hie system, renatrlng It much more ulf
ticull for even skilled specialists such us
we are to scientifically treat und cure.
We solicit obstinate caiea those which
tiavs battled the skill of others. Our ob
ject Is nut so much to do the work that
other doctors can do, but rather to treut
chronic, obstinate esses men who have
consulted and treated with other physi
cians and so-called specialists and have
given up hope of a cure.
We have perfected a system of treat
ment that enables us to cure promptly. -
safily and thoroughly many disease and '
ailments of men utter outers nave fulled. We have been the means of
restoring hundreds and nundrwds of neivous, rundown, diseased men to
specimens of physical perfection We are specialists of recognized ublllly and
experience with an established reputatluu and are eminently (justified to
advise, direct and treat rtch cases.
Ws treat men only, and cur promptly, safely and thoroughly, ky the
latest and bsst methods, BBOKCBITIS. CATABBH. VHTOVt DEBIX.XTY.
BLOOD rOISOX, SKIM SlSilASSS, KISMET AMD BLADDER DISEASES,
and all Special Diseases and thslr complications la the shortest time possible
and at the lowest cost (or skillful ssrvloe aad successful treatment,
"" Consultstlon
. .
ana fexsminstion.
tv toil) wss- 1
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neh
i i
I'OU
toe
i not doing .the best you know how
you test all things and "hold fast" to
hich is good.
Spring season is here and with it the
ey fill many a lack. They are tailored
ter the custom manner and the fabrics
ind patterns are the best and most
exclusive to be had.
HkbatUl-fetern Clothes are as hand
some as they can be, as smart as
they dare be and much more
reasonable in price than others
of like quality.
SJvU-Vi.,J
Arthur Ellis, for damages and costs ug
gr gating $55,000. The prosecution of a
number of other well known Bond street
dealers Is pending:
Nev National tn Itelnheek.
WASHINGTON. May 13.-(Speclal Tc'e
gram.) The application of Ira Kod.imar of
Waterloo. F. L,. Kingsley, W. W. Marah,
J. E. Sednwlekvand F. K. Stewart Xn or-'
ganlie the First National bank of Rein
beck, Iowa, with $50,000 capital, has bern
approved by the comptroller of the ' cur
rency. Thirteen Horaea Bnrned.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Neb.v Ma 13.-Spe-clal.)
The ham on the farm of Ben l'p
hof f was struck by lightning early yester
day morning and burned to the ground.
Thirteen horses were burned with It, be
sides a few hogs. Some horses' were got
ten out but were badly burned.
Honor foe Dea Uolnai Uiirtor.
NEW YORK, May 13. Dr. George . Rival-'
of Des Moines was elected president of tlui1
Alumni association of the New ' York
Homeopathic college tonight. -' s ..- .
lon Items .Notes. .
NEW HARTFORD Ted, the 8-year-old'
son of Mr. und Mrs. Cecil Philo,- living
southwest of this place, Is lying danger
ously sick at his father's home,- from ter
rible burns received yesterday when tie
accidentally spilled the content's of a caiv
of carbolic acid In his face, eye and mouth.
It is believed that Jh boy will' not 'recover. 1
THAEK-By a vote rf V0 to 1 Traer.fb
dav authorized the school board to tvnd
the Independent district for $.'IO,Oli, wtth
which to build a new school building
large enough to house 5s pupils.- The old
building has become entirely lnnrtniint t
to the demands of the increasing number
of pupils. The new structure will be ertcced
this summer. .
CEDAR FALLS Edward Kuehne, for.
nineteen years an employe of the local .
Rock Island station. has been appointed
general agent for this' city, to suceed B. K.
Ives, who has been here six years and
who will In a few weeks take charge of"
the station at Iowa Falls, where Iher is
a freight division of the road, making thai
a more Important station.
FORT DODGE M. J. Hair'e.' a Fort
Dodge Investor, and other financiers of
the city have purchased VM acres of flno
gypsum and cla' land fronting the, D s
Moines river for a half mile and with the
Minneapolis and St. Louis tracks running
directly through. The Illinois Central roaij
skirts the property. They will erect a
sewer pipe and tile factory wtlhin the n'xt
six months, the third to be built within
the lust two years.
FORT DODGE According lo an order
lust sent out by Superintendent O. B.
Fletcher, every Illinois Central engineer,
trainman and yardman of the Cherokee
Omaha division, who has not undergone an
examination of sight and hearing in the
last two years must undergo tint examina
tion by the company physician before July
1. The road plans to keep the physical con
dition of employes up to the hinli't stand
ard, but those who fall to pass th exam
ination are said not to he in danger of
losing their positions on this account.
Office 'lours: t:00 a. m. to 140 p. ra.
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