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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1909)
8 THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JUKE 11, 1000. Council Bluffs Minor Mention CteM.il Staff. OfflM ( b. Ctanaaa m la M It Ittwi Davis, druge. CORRIQANS. Undertaker.. 'Phone 1. I,ewls Cutler, funeral director. "Phone 7. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. . FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. When you want reliable want ad adver tising, use The Bee. Dr W. W. Msgarell. optometrist moved to 2M-2ttt City National hank building. BAIRD. LONGKNECKER A BOUND, Undertakers. Phone 122, 14 N. Main 8t. Try picture for that next wedding pres ent. Alexanders Art Store, i33 Broadway. WIIKRK ARK THEY GOING? TO THE IOWA LOAN CO., OF COURSE. t'OR. FF.AKL AND BROADWAY. ti",fl Cramer piano, slightly uaed. Just like new, $15. A genuine snap. A. Hospe, 28 Hn.' Main and 29 Pearl Sts., Co. BluffH. Ia. When your sweetheart names the .lay she wants to marry Its up 'to you to pet the ring, not only get the ring but the brut ring that you ran afford to buy, but It at O. Mauthe and you will be assured of the beet. 228 West Broadway. Dick Oevaney, charged with rutting Dan Klrley. a machinist. Tuesday night, took a change of venue yesterday from the police court to the cotirt of Justice Cooper. He furnished a bond In the sum of sno for his appearance at the preliminary hearing, when the latter should be set. Klrley was stated yesterday not to be seriously In jured. An automobile, said to be owned and driven by Thomas Farnsworth, collided with an Omaha hack on Broadway, near Twenty-first street, shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday morning. The hack was placed here de combat, but the driver. Bill Ar mour, escaped without injury. The auto wss not damaged. The hack. It Is alleged, wns on the wrong side of the street. Imported dotted .white Swisses. BOc and M-. this week at Hunter's for 37Hc Omaha Train Robbers on TrlaJ and til.OOfl of the Iowa Losn Co. money must he loaded on furniture, nlanos or any security this month In Co. Bluffs. Corner Tearl and Broadway. '.Both, phones. (OVVTV BOARD SEASIO Contract with Ta Frrrets Extended to June 1, 1010. The county supervisors will meet today as a drainage board and take up the mat ter of the proposed establishment of the Nlshnabotna ditch. Attorney Frank Shlnn of Carson will appear before the board on behaff of the Interested land owners, who are strenuously opposing the project. Mr. Shlnn, on behalf of his clients, will contend that' the second appraisement of damages was void and Illegal for the al leyed reason that the appraisers did not Bo over the ground, but merely took the fic'urcs of the first set of appraisers. The Indications are that the matter will finally find lis way Into court, as Attorney Shlnn di dared yesterday that his clients were determined to prevent the establishment of the drainage district If possible. The koapd spent the greater part of yes terday making the semi-annual settlement with the county treasurer and allowing the usual grist of bills. The "tax . ferret" contract with B. Mo Coy of Muscatine was extended from Jan uary 1, ' 1010, to June X. WO. Under the contract McCoy is to receive 15 per cent of all moneys recovered Into the county treasury through his unearthing of prop rty omitted or concealed from assessment and taxation. The board decided to refund tha unearned portion of the mulct . tax, amounting to Jl,l.".2.13, paid by saloonmen In Council Bluffs, and O.thef Jtowrna n the county who Had gone out of business, either temporarily or permanently, as a. result of the anil saloon agitation. , FOR MEDICAL. .AND ... FAMILY . USE BUY VOIR LIQUORS AT L. ROSEN- FELL) CO.,- oil, SO. MAIN. "PHONE 32J. Beckmsn Attempts Suicide. The prompt- application of a stomach pump saved John R. Beckman, proprietor of a small, restaurant, at tUS South Main street, from ending his life by the lauda num route shortly before midnight Wednesday night. Beckman drank the drug after bidding his five children good bye, and , then lay down .on the bed to await the end. The children told their mother and. Mrs. Beckman first called a doctor and then summoned the police. On May S Beckman was before Judge Wheeler of the district court on an Information filed by his wife charging him with being a dipsomanias. -. He was aentenced to two j ears In the State Hospital for Chronlo Inebriates at Knoxvllle, but commitment was suspended on his promise to behave and . abstain from liquor. He Is said to have since fallen by the wayside and re sumed his dlinklnr- habits. FROM AN OPERATION saaaaBsasBBBaMBBaMBaMBWBNBt By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound louiSTille. Ky.- Lydia E. Pink Jiam's Vegetable Compound hat cer tain ly done me a world of good and I cannot praise It enough. I suffered fromirre got la riliea, dirtiness, nervous ness, and a severe female trouble. LydiaE.Pinkham'i Vegetable Com pound has restored me to perfect health ana kept me from the operating ':V v. table. 1 will never b without this medicine In the hou.). Mr. Sam'l txx, N.23 Fourth St, Louisville, Kjl Another Operation Avoided. Adrian, Ga. "I suffered untold misery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only chance, and I dreaded it almost as much as death. Lydia . llnkham's Vegetable Compound completely cured me without an operation. Lex a V. liEKHT. ft. T. P. . Thirty years of unparalleled suc cess confirms the power of Lydia . Vinkham's Vegetable Compound to 9un female diseases. The great voV ttme of unsolicited testimony constant ly pouring lu proves conclusively that Lydia E. rinLham's Vegetable Corn round Is a remarkable remedy for those iistreasing feminine LUs from which so maay women suiter. SAVED Council Bluffs SALOON FIGHT. WAXING WARM Namei of Signers to Petition of Gen eral Content to Bt Published. IT IS REGARDED AS THREAT Antl-elnow Men Deny This ar Mantes Will t lie Printed I ntll After Time for With, drawnl. Expires. The antl-saloon ftrcta will wteld the "big slick" In their efforts to induce those who signed the new saloon general petition of consent to withdraw their names from the document. When th circulation of the petition was first started local members of the Iowa Anti-Saloon league threatened to publish all the names of the persons who signed the document. Tt was generally sup posed that the publication would be In a dally newspaper of local circulation and the threat Is believed to have kept many from signing the petition. This was not done, and It was said that the expense of publishing tha names In the dally press had proven an' obstacle to carrying out what was supposed to be the original Intention. Yesterday R. C. F. Chambers, district superintendent of the Iowa Antl-Baloon league, announced that the names of the signers of the petition would be published In "The Dial of Progress," the official organ of the league, which Is published In Des Moines. The publication,' however, will not be made until after tha time ex pire for obtaining withdrawals. "It would not be fair." said Mr. Chambers, "to pub lish the names of the men who signed the petition and then ask them to sign with drawal statements. The plarl of publica tion Is simply the Iowa Anti-Saloon league's way of doing business. It has bnen at work for sixteen years and has foHowed the plan of publishing the names of those who sign petitions of consent, as It will continue to do so In the future. When we announce that the names will be published we do not wish this to be construed as In any way being a threat." ' Messrs. Arnd and Hardin, who circu lated the saloon petition of consent, are not losing any sleep, they say, over the threats, as tney term them, of Mr. Cham bers. "Tha fact that the Iowa Anti-Saloon league threatened to publish the names of those who signed the petition, we believe, Induced many to attach their names to the document, who otherwise would not have done so. The threat of publishing the names will not Induce any material number to withdraw their signatures," declared Mr. Hardin yesterday. We don't believe people like to be hum bugged, at least not wheri they . have dry cleaning and pressing work done: they want tt done right. We do the best work that can be done. Our motto Is "Money's worth or money back." Co. Bluffs City Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. Phone 314. 22-fi-26 No. Main St. TIBERCII.OSIS ASO MILK SUPPLY Dr. K I me, In Lecture, ays Disease, In Animals Is Preventable. v "If a single head of dairy cattle in Council Bluffs Is tested, public sentiment will compel all others to be similarly treated," declared Dr. J. W. Klme of Fort Dodge, who delivered a lecture last even ing In the auditorium of, the, public library building on "Animal Tuberculosis and Milk Supply." . Tuberculosis, declared Dr. Klme, Is a preventable disease and has little right to exist, and that In fact it existed only be cause of the Ignorance of the people gen erally.) The educational campaign now bo Ing waged against this dread disease, the doctor said would, tt Is expected, eradicate tuberculosis In the next quarter of a cen tury. Every civilised nation today, he stated, was waging a war against the disease. The lecture, which waa mainly scientific, whs llluktrated with stereoptlcon views which enabled Dr. Klme's audience to more easily grasp the points which he Intended to convey. Dr. Klme. in opening, stated that he was lecturing under the auspices of the State Board of Control, to which had been dele gated the task of waging the educational campaign against tuberculosis, and not under the State Board of Health, as had been erroneously reported in the press. He is lecturing In every county in the state, and came to Council Bluffs at the solicita tion of the Pottawattamie County Medical society. The attendance at the lecture was email and was composed of members of the medical profession and a Jew others, In cluding probably a dosen women.. The city council was represented by Mayor Maloney, who presided, and Council men Morgan and Younkerman. A recent test made by the state veteri narian's department of the herd of dairy cattle at the Iowa School for the Deaf failed to disclose any trace of tuberculosis among the cattle. Yesterday Henry W. Rothert, superintendent of the Institution, received from the State Board of Control a blue ribboned testimonial to hia ef ficiency in guarding the state herd from tuberculosis. The testimonial, which bears the seals of the state of Iowa and the State Board of Control, and Is signed by John Cownle, chairman of the latters, says: There Is hereby presented to Henry W. Rothert. superintendent of the school for the deaf at Council Bluffs, la., this bltw ribbon, with the great seal of the atate of Iowa hereunto attached. In token and ap preciation of the success, he has attained in guarding his dairy herd from the great scourge of tuberculosis. Fancy Ribbons. A large assortment of elegant ribbons, every piece regularly selling at very much higher price, Saturday at Hunter's 25c per yard. Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age. E. A. Anderson, Stanton, Ia Clara Anderson, Omaha Charles Addison. Oakland. Ia Lucille Rogeis, Uaderwood, Ia Paul K. Sundhoff. Fort Crook. Neb F.lixabeth Heine, Omaha O. D. Dickinson. Lincoln. Neb Kthel Myers, Dunbsr, Neb.... retltconla. Stop in at Hunter's this week ajid see If you ever saw such good petticoats at the price 9Sc. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee June 10 by t'.ie Pottawattamie County Ab stract companjr of Council Bluffa: F. J. Schnorr and wife to "William Keeman, lots 1 and 2 block 1. Ben son's add to Council Bluffs, q c d I 10 City of Council Bluffa to William T. Seeinan, lot t. block 1. Benson's 3d add to Council Bluffs, w d Hi Tno transfers, aguregatlng t 2S t bsrles Srbera Drowned. C. A. Sebern. SS03 South Eleventh street, received word last evening that hia son, Charles, had been drowned at Kansas City, Kan. The eon. who waa U yeara of age and unmarried, waa painting under a -i-ei the scaffolding gave way, pre- Council Bluffs dpltating him Into the water. The body was recovered and will be brought here for burial. The police also received word of the accident Isst night from an .under taker at Kansas City, who asked them to notify the family, but Mr. Scbern had al ready received word of It. Y. M. C. A. ELECTS OFFICERS Third Installment of Subscriptions nn New Rnllnlnc tailed. F. J. Day was re-elected president at the annual meeting yesterday of the Young Men's Christian association. The other offlcera elected were: J. K. Wilcox, vice president: Henry Peterson, secretary; R. II. Wallace, treasurer. The following chairmen of the seveial standing committees were named, the mem bers to be elected later: Membership. ' L. K. Orcutt; devotional, Henry Peterson,; personal work, M. W. Ray mond; missions. C. A. Chapman; orchestra, '. H. Parks; vocal music, H. K. Adams; forum, C. E. Swanson; educational classes.' K. B. Wallace; rural, K. R. Jackson; en tertainment, W. J. Leveret t; physical de partment, Joe W. Smith; boys. W. A. Bilndley; invitation, B. F. Drlscoll. J. O. Wadaworth and Joseph W. Pmlth of the board of directors were appointed as representatives of the board to confer with the membership committee and ar range for a schedule of membership fees, etc., according to ages. It was decided that the construction of the building was now sufficiently ad vanced to warrant Issuing a call for the third installment of the lost series of sub scrlptlons. THEY SAY YOU CAN LOAN MONET WITHOUT YOUR NEIGHBORS KNOW ING YOUR BUSINESS. WHERE? THE IOWA LOAN CO., COR. PEARL AND BROADWAY. THEY HAVE POSITIVE PROTECTION AGAINST PUBLICITY AND PRIVATE OFFICE FOR PARTIC ULAR PEOPLE. BOTH PHONES. I AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES, Sperling ft Trlplett, 827 Broadway. Iowa Lawyers in Long Combat State Bar Association and County Attorneys Will Meet in Karshalltown. MARSHALLTOWN, la., June 10-Spe-clal.) The State Bar association and the State Association of County Attorneys will meet In this city on June 23, 24 and 26. The county attorneys meet on Wednesday, June 23, and close the day following, when the State Bar association goes into session and continues through the day following. The State Bar association will take up some highly important committee work with the intention of making recommenda tions to the next legislature. The officers of the State Bar association are: President, J. W. Bollinger, Daven. port; vice president, Charles M. Harl Council Bluffs; secretary, Charles M. Dutcher, Iowa City, and treasurer, Charles 8. Wilcox, Des Moines. Wedding Rings, Pure gold, seamless, all sizes, thus no delay or altering, S3 to 112. Engraving free. Leffert. Des Moines River at Flood Mark It Raises Twelve Feet at Capital I and is Still Rising Rapidly. DES MOINES, la., June 10. -The stage of the Dea Moines river tonight Is 12.10, by far the highest this year. Lowlands are all under water and families residing near the Agar packing plant tonight are moving their belongings. By tomorrow morning It Is believed the river will reach almost Fourteenth street, which would work great havoc In the lower business section of the city. The piers of the new Locust strict bridge are submerged, and the Second street bridge over Racoon river is expected to be 'destroyed during the night. The Chicago Great Western tracks are In danger unless the flood subsides tonight. Big Cblnnntnn. Did you see tha big Chinaman In the window of P. C. DeVol Hardware jom pany, he Is advertising chl-namol, the new finish for floors, all colors In stock, p. C. DeVol Hardware company. BODY FOUND ON MAIL CAR Yoaaa; Man Evidently Killed by Girder While Stealing; Ride. CLINTON, Ia.. June 10. (Special.) The body of an unidentified youth waa found on top of the mall car of Northwestern west bound train No. 8 early thla morning when It pulled into thla station. From marks on the body there Is every reason to believe that the youth was killed by his head strik ing some bridge girder east of here. He wore a Wabash pin, and he had a human head tattooed on his right arm. . He was well dressed, of slight build, has black hair, blue eyes and fair complexion. The body is being held at the local morgue fiy Identification. ' Sperling Triplett handle the well known Deerlng n.owtre and binders. . 327 Broad way. GIFFORD MAKTlLED BY TRAIN William Crala- Thrown Headlong Onto Depot Platform by Ions Central Enrlne. GIFFORD. Ia., June 10.-(Speclal Tele gram.) William Craig, a prominent resi dent of Glfford, was killed at Union this morning, being struck by an Iowa Central fast freight while attempting to cross ahead of It. Crs(g was thrown headlong cnto the depot platform, dying Instantly with a fractured skull. He was 72 years old. Weddlna- Gifts. Pictures make Ideal wedding gifts. We have them in all styles and prices. Try them. ALEXANDERS ART STORE. 321 Broadway. t hrlstlan Conference Begins. LeGRAND, la., June 10. (Special.) The thirty-fourth annual session of the Iowa State Christian conference began here this morning. The conference will close with a missionary rally Friday evening. The open ing session was devoted to the reading of reports of officers and departments. Presi dent E. C. Kerr of Palmer college la presi dent) Rev. A. M. Hanson of LeGrand Is ilea president; Rev. Bruce Wlmmer of Pel I a Is secretary and Rev. D. M. Helfen stein of Des Moines is treasurer. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 3T0. Night, F-1702 Iowa CHURCH PRESIDENT REPORTS Norwegain Conference at Des Moines ' Also Elects Officers. CITY COUNCILMEN D? ROW Warm Session Dirr indefinite Re ports of Least Department on Limiting Espendltnrea of Pnhlle Fnnds. From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la.. June 10 Special Tel egram.) The main feature of the Nor wegian Lutheran conference session. In addition to the thirty-three congregations which were admitted, was the annual re port of the president of this church body, the Rt. Rev, T. H. Dahl, I. 1. During the year the president has attended twenly four meetings of committees and twenty eight district meetlnrs besides visiting a large number of congregstlons. He has dedicated twenty-seVen churches, traveled 1S.900 miles and answered 2.B00 letters. Be sides this he has given personal advice to a large number of pastors and congrega tions. President Dahl declared the church to be In a very prosperous condition, hav ing 2S2.M5 members In the United States. There are 1,461 congregations, 33 of which were created during the past year. Five hundred and twenty-five pastors are reg ularly employed. Ten thousand five hun dred and thirty were baptised during the year and 7,610 confirmed. New officers were elected this afternoon with the exception of the president, who Is not to be chosen at this session, as fol lows: Rev. N. J. Ellerstad of Chicago, vice president; Rev. J. C. Roseland of Chicago, secretary; Erik Waldeland of Minneapolis, treasurer. ( . The Norwegian Lutheran conference to night divided over the candidacy of two eminent divines for the president of St. Olaf university at Northfield, Minn., the largest school under control of the church. At present Lars W. Boe of Waldorf college. Forest City, la., and member of the Thirty third Iowa general assembly, Is expected to defeat Rev. J. A. Aagard of De Forest. Wis., for the post. President J. L Kildoht of St. Olafs uni versity, resigned because of III health and Is slated to become professor of theology in the St. Paul Theological seminary. The election will take place- tomorrow morning. The board of regents today, In Its report, gave the enrollment of all students in higher schools under control of the church at 2,155. Total expense of conducting these schools last year was 9116,817. City louncll In Row. When the city legal department at a spe cial session of the council today delivered a "straddle" opinion regarding the city's rights to spend over $200 without first ad vertising for bids It produced one of the stormiest sessions of the year. The meeting was filled with personalities and cutting references to other council-men's.- deportment. Mayor Mathls was forced to call for order several times. Councilman MacVlcar fired hot shot at all, including the mayor, and called his atten tion to the fact that while police Judge he had remitted fines contrary to law. The report of the legal department con tained two separate opinions. Corporation Counsel Bailey contended that the city had a right to spend oVef SHOO without adver tising for bids, while-Solicitor Brennan and his assistant, Fred Wifjlams, held the op posite opinion. ' ",, , .' ' ... Counsel Bailey held that all work ex cept assessment work and other "w ork spe cifically provided for may be ordered by the council without (list advertising. So licitor Brennan said the council must ad vertise for bids in all cases where the Board of Public Works would have been required to do so, Mr. MacVicar said there Isn't a depart ment under the present council that has observed the law. "You're tying up my department," he said, "How am I going to conduct my business unless I can spend over that amount? Are we going to send the report broadcast that the city officials can't run its own affairs? If auch is the case we had better resign "Will you do that?" quickly asked Wes ley A3h. "I'll resign tomorrow with you I'll state my case before the people and come up again for re-election. Will you?" "Tickled to death at the opportunity. You can't bulldoze me. You get sore when ever anyone votes against you." This silenced MacVicar. Fifty Cattle Slain. Chairman John Ciwnle of the Board of Control of State Institutions returned last night from Cedar Rapids, where he wit nessed the slaughter of the fifty head of cows and heifers from the Independence State hospital. At the recent test of the Independence herd by the state veterln arlans fifty-one head had reacted to the tuberculin test and were condemned. One of the animals, however, was crippled and nut shipped to Cedar Rapids, which left fifty head that were slaughtered. Of this number four animals Were badly affected," said Mr. Cownle, "two particu larly so, photographs of these two being taken at the slaughter house and these animals were tanked. The remaining forty- six head were passed by the United States governhient Inspectors, any symptoms of the disease being merely local and requir ing the closest scrutiny In many cases to find any lesions whatever. In faci. seven head were passed by the govern ment Inspectors as 'normal,' nothing what ever being found that Indicated tuber culosis in the slightest degree. This matter of tuberculosis," continued Mr. Cownle, "is one of the most serious problems now. before the people or Iowa, whether In the human family or In cattle and hogs, for many are more or less af fected with this dread disease. I'nfortunately the tuberculin test docs not indicate the progrevs the disease hai made, whether It Is In lis Inclpiency or well advanced, and In this last slaughter of the Independence cows It Is even found that seven cattle that reacted to the tuberculin tet gave no Indications what ever of being affected In the slightest de gree as shown by the post mortem ex amination. This examination was also very rigid, being conducted by experts em ployed by the government and In the pres ence of three state veterinarians. It Is .rtalnlv a Mrl,niM matter that so manv cattle must be slaughtered to secure thos. I TiflAtr.PWT5?f JcourtcitJ Le!!ert,s,.SS!a? Lenses Criwstl Cfan Knew Weareri at Can Oin n rfoC",V 'a .r m4 SMM.nal kf 'Jf S KIT UN) '""' LSI IJEFFEITFS c naf.aaa eecu sen M..araf esusia, a.vra, u Iowa Infected and It Is to he hoped that some means will be found that will Indicate the true condition of the animal before slaughter instead of after, as at present." Last Meetlna- of Trustees. The Board of Trustees of the Stale Agri cultural college is to.lav holding a meet ing, the last one probably tfor the af fairs of the school sre turned over to the new Board of Education on July 1. At this meeting the trustees psss upon the diplomas to be awarded graduates of the school at the regular) commencement exer cises. Business of the school will alo be summed up and everything placed In readi ness to turn over affairs to the new mana gers of the educational Institutions. Annals of Ions. The quarterly number of the annals of Iowa was Issued today from the state historical department and Is an Interesting number. It contains an extended biography of Judge John F. Dillon, former Judge of the supreme court of Iowa, Instructor and author. A. N. Herbert has a review of Dr. Wilson's history of the Swastlcka. Dr. Wilson was originally an Iowa man. Frank I. Herrlott, professor of political economy at Drake university, has an article on "The First Nomination of Lincoln." This annal Is the first on the ninth year ot the publi cation. . Wireless station In Iowa. Wireless telegraphy will undoubtedly be In aotual operation In Iowa within a short time. The promotion of a company which will have stations on each river is already progressing. In this case Highland Park college of Des Moines has announced that It will establish a station here and fully equip It with sending and receiving In struments, so that Des Moines will have( a wireless station. Already steps have been taken toward establishing a wireless system here between the city and the college, some two miles apart. Wireless telegraphy has been demonstrated at the school and is In actual operation there now. where Is located what Is credited with being the biggest telegraph school In the world. Not only wjll Iowa have wireless messages flying across It, but It ' will soon have In full operation a school for the graduation of wireless telegraph operators. No Iowa Peach. Crop. The peach crop In Iowa Is a total failure, according to the report of Wesley Greene, secretary of the State Horticultural society. Some people might say that such an an nouncement is of little significance, as many peaches are not raised In Iowa, but It Is of significance because, according to Mr. Greene, there Is one county In Iowa which has 13,000 fruit bearing peach trees. As a whole the fruit crop of Iowa today has an outlook of being 10 per cent better than it was last year. The tree fruit Is a little off, but the shrubbery fruits are much better. The outlook for a crop based on a percentage of perfect yield Is, accord ing to Mr. Greene, as follows: Apples, 69 per cent; pears, 38 per cent; American plums, 61 per cent; domestic plums, 34 per cent; Japanese plums, 26 per cent; cherries. 46 per cent; grapes, 79 per cent; red rasp berries, 62 per cent; black raspberries, Bt per cent; blackberries, 80 per cent; currants, 76 per ctnl; gooseberries, 65 per cent; straw berries, 79 pep cent. Rash Benedict Here. Rush Benedict, clerk of the house of representatives, was In Des Moines yester day, but he maintained that his visit had no political significance whatever, as It was pure business matters that brought him to the capital. Mr. Benedict has been men tioned as a possible candidate for repre sentative from his district. , The State Board of Control has com menced planning its schedule of vacations for Institution employes,, as provided by the law passed by the last general assembly. Manufacturers Endorse Senators Iowa Association Commends Stand Taken by Dolliver and Cum-, mins on Tariff. DAVENPORT. Ia., June 10,-The Iowa State Manufacturers' association today adopted resolutions endorsing Senators Dolliver and Cummins for the stand the two senators are taking In the tariff dis cussion. The following officers were elected: President Dillon Turney, Fairfield. Vice President J. M. Jennings, I'alrfleld Treasurer 8. W. Mercer, Iowa City. Secretary Q. A. Wrlghtman, Des Moines. H. E, Miles of Racine, Wis., was the principal speaker at a banquet tonight. The next meeting will be at Marshalltown. WIFE MIKDEll AT BtHLIMiTOX Crime of Gtorite Cos of St. Pan! Do. to Jealousy. BURLINGTON, Ia., June 10. George Cox of St. Paul, a dining car conductor on the Northern Pacific, came to Burlington today and, going to a rooming house whrse his wife, Bessie Cox, had been employed, Bhot her to death. He also,' attempted to kill another woman named Pearl Smith, but th. bullet missed her. He was arrested. Jealously Is said to be the cause. Holds Trains Durlnar Storm. BOONE. Ia., June 10 Special. ) The Chicago Northwestern Railway com pany, during the heavy rain, storm of Wednesday morning, held all passenger and freight trains on the western Iuua division. This was unusual. The North western had had some trouble on its west ern division with washouts, etc., after- some of the heavy rains, and often prop erty has been damaged nnd lives threat ened. Last night when the heavy rah) came up the officials In this city sent utit word to all trains west to be held where they were. Everything wns made us safo as pohslble and traffic waa stopped during the heavy downpour, which at some places west of here assumed the proportion of a cloudburst. Graduation rl tetlar Kails. CEDAR KALI-S, la., June 10 (Special. The eumme.- school of the Iowa State Teachers' coll 'ge will open on Monday, June U, and already students are flocking to thin i.lty. Three hundred diplomas were today presented the graduating class by Superintendent J. K. Hlgffs of Ues Moines. One of 'he plesslng features of the alumni batiQuet was the presentation during th after - dinner speeches of a life-size oil paint ing of President H. H. Seerley to the in- stltution. The presentation was made by Attorney Casper Schenck of Dea Moines, an alumnus of the college, and the painting was made by MIfs Alice Johnson of Water loo, who presented It to the association. Bes Want Ads. are business boosters. Commencement mt Moruln'slde. SIOUX CITY, la.. June 10 (Special Tele gram At the annual commencement rxer cises of Mornlngside college today twenty five members of the class of received their degrees. The invocation was pro nounced by Rev. Dr. Bennet of Mitchell, on. of the founders of the Inxtltutlun. The speaker of the day was Dr. John P. IV John of Ureentastle, Ind., former piesident For Young Men The swellest clothes that Young Men wear are marked Ederheimer Stein. For they are the Young Men's tailo(rs. They make no men's suits at all. We want to a ' show you their spring creations. ) Ederheimer-Stein have created a trade of 500,000 suits per year, simply by pleasing the young fel lows. Their patterns are just what you want. Their garments are studies. Every touch is a new idea. You would trade two ordinary suits for one of these. Yet these suits cost no more than the com mon. J. .L Brandeis & Sons Pioneers are generally individuals or families of limited means. The wealthy seldom immigrate. So fierce was the conflict in subduing the frontier of Nebraska that none (but. the stout hearted undertook and; carried out the daring experiment It matters not, whether in this year or the years to follow, when you chance to look over this beautiful, prosperous state, covered with thrifty farms and happy homes, with rail roads, towns and cities, pause for one brief moment to give praise unto the daring pioneers, to whom you are greatly indebted for the bountiful blessings which you today enjoy. The Story Next Week THE OMAHA of uepauu university. His subject was "The Worth of a Man." Iovra Mtvrm Notes. I NDIANOLA Commencement exercises at Simpson college took place last night. Judge Smith McPherson delivered the ad dress to the graduating class. MT. AYR Kred Rake, a well-known cltl len, Is under arrest charged with attempt ing to enter the residence of C. V. Sprague. Rake has a wife and two children. GRUNDY CENTER Robert H. Harri son, aged 21, was drowned In Ulackhawg ereek, north of here, this afternoon. Har rison was swimming with some com panions when he got beyond his depth and went down before he could be rescued. CRESTON Edward Simpson, convicted of manslaughter tu the second degree for the murder of Charles Clarke, colored a former resident of this city, In a quarrel at Fargo, N. D., about two months ago, lias just been sentenced to twenty-one years in the state penitentiary from that place. SVVEA CITY-Swea City ' will be the headquarters for one of the most extensive series of drainage operations begun In Iowa this year, and it is estimated that when the work Is begun 300 men will be employed. One firm expects to employ 100 men. n naviug ine contract ror one or the principal projects, the laying of forty miles s f drain tile. It Is estimated that drain le of a value of $20,000 Is now being stored the local railroad yards. HYMENEAL DoTT-Blttner. The marriage of Lorenxo Dow Pichard, Jr., and Miss Mae M. Blttner was solem nlxed Wednesday evening at o'clock ai the home and by nev. Ralph H. Houseman of the Castellar Presbyterian church. Miss Bessie Jeffrey of Creston, la.; and C. J. I'alik of Omaha stood with the contracting parties. The ring ceremony wss used. The bride wore a light blue lin gerie gown heavily trimmed with Valen ciennes lace. The groom Is an employe in the express money order department of the Pacific Express company. After the cere mony the wedding party repaired to the homo of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mr. W. U. Blttner. H27 Valley atreet. where was enjoyed a wedding supper. W alker-Gllmorr. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., June 10. (Spe cial.! Dr. . Alexander K. Walser of Ne hank.i, one of the leading physicians of CafS county, and Mlsr Jessie M. flllnioro of Plattsmouth were united In marrlaac In this city yesterday afternoon at the Metho dlst church by Rev. F. M. Slssnn. They left for Seattle after the wedding cere mony, where they will spend their honey mt on. A number of friends nnd relatives came here froi Plattsmouth and Union to attend the wrdding. Ballett-Frrla. NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. June 10. -( Spe cial.) David M. Ballett. a yncug business msn of St. I-ouls, Mo., came to this cltv yesterday afternoon and met Miss Nellie Freis of Wyoming precinct and they weie quietly married. They took the first train to the Pacific coast. The bride is on. of the leading young women of th'r county and the couple will make their future home In St. Ixj'.iIs. s n ber -K lem me. MASON CITY, la., June 10. (Special. -Ralph S. Stanbery of the law firm of Stanbery & Stanbery of this city and Miss Iowa of Nebraska Wayne Couny ic SUNDAY BEE Jessie Klemme of Belmond were married at the home of the bride's parents In Bel mond at 1 o'clock this evening. Both of the young people are very well known' In their respective communities. Bord-Psge. ' Laura Page and George D. Boyd of Fort Crook were married by Rev. Charles W. SavlUge at his residence Wednesday even lig at 8 o'clock. DEATH RECORD. Mrs. O. A. Jitwnu, CEDAR FALLS, Ia., June 10. (Special). The body of Mrs. Ci. A. Newman, wife of A tuitanl Ailtntflnt flnrl Twmn via brought to this city from Fort Dodge and fureial services will be held at th. home of their older son. J. B. Newman, Friday afternoon. The younger son, Harry B. New man, will arrive from Oklahoma on Thursday night. Mrs. Newman died from ontampment and waa stricken within two' hours after arriving In Fort Dodge. . For thirty years they have resided in Cedar Falls, tho general having headquarters In Des Moines since he has held his position with the Iowa encan.pment, and most of the time has also been secretary of th. senate. Colds that hang 'on weaken th. constitu tion and develop into consumption. Foley'. Honey and Tar cures persistent aaugna that refuse to yield to other treatment. Do not experiment with untried remedies as delay may result in your cold settling on your lungs. Sold by all druggist. , Morse Mansion on Block. NEW YORK, June 10 The Fifth Avnu. residence of Charles W. Morse, th. con victed banker, w as sold at auction by. fore closure of a mortgage today for 1201,000 to the Corporate Organization and Audit com pany. The purchase was made aubjeot to' another mortgage of 1150,000. si Brewed in one of the sr Alcleanesi.most modern K A tond most scientifically ILa AoXcondiicfed plantJinlheW jr "Aot ,n OMAHA oCy PnSTORZ BR'fi G0fX ran.! V rronsi Blt0l.