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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA. MOXPAY, J VST. 23. 1900. Council Bluffs X Minor Mention TV. OouaU Bluffs Offtee of tk talk Ih la at IS Boot Street. BVotk TttM & Council Bluffs Davis, drugs. CORRIOANS. Undertakers. 'Phones 14S. Voodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. SH. Iels Cutler, funeral director. 'Prone 1. FA I' ST BEER AT nOflERd' BUFFET. Whan you want reliable nant ud adver tising. ua The Bee. Deerlng binder and mowers. Spearllng A Trtplett, 32; Broadway. 4 rr. W. W. Magarell. optometrist moved to 206-W City National bank building. PAIKD. WXOEXECKEn HOLA.VD. Undertaken. 'Phone 122, 14 N. Mcln St. Harvey C. Reynolds will leave tomorrow for an extended sojourn at I.ake OkoboJI. WANTED FIVE TEAJJo Tu PEMVER I"E TU FA MI MEM. A. O. U1L.BERT ICE COMPANY. The Woman's auxiliary of Ht. Paul's Episcopal rhurch will give a lawn kenslng ton Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Alllngham. 211 Tenth avenue. re- of I MANY DEMANDS FOR SPACE Fruit Show Outgrows Capacity of the Auditorium. BIO ADDITION IS NEEDED Paelflc Coast Itnrt lenltnrtst. Plaa alaa; to Hate Bl Eahlnltn -Many l.ettera from Orowers Everywhere. Council Bluffs neglecting Ms family and failing to provide a shelter for them. Mrs. Kntrht and her five children were sent to Rroadwar hotel Saturday night by Major Richmond, chief of police. The family had been living In a small cottage at 1708 Third street, hut were turned out. It was said, by the landlord a few days ago. since when they had been sleeping In the open air. Knight was taken Into custody by the police Satur day night, but was relasd yesterdav on his own recognisance to appear In court this morning. When Bright Days Are Dismal frs J. P. Williams of this city Is r p ed to be seriously 111 at the home c tt daughter, Mrs. J. C. ftpangler, In Wa nut la. Cherry seeders we show a bis; assort ment at 60c. 75c and S6c. P. (.'. I'eVol Hardware Co. 'Phone In your order. 'Phones 97. Wa are closing out nur base ball goods at a big reduction. Hoys, here Is a chance for many good bargalna. Petersen A rVhnenlng Co. The general meeting of the chapters of the Woman's guild of Ht. Paul's Episcopal church will be held thla afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. H. Jackson on South First street. Oladvs O- Cole, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. II. Cole, l.V Third avenue, died yestertlay morning, aged 10 months. The bodv will be taken Tuesday to Missouri Valley for burial. The funeral of the late Mrs. Margaret Jefferis will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'ch-.ck from the family residence In Mc Clelland and burial will be in Falrview cemetery In this city. A- William J. Bryan was a guest at the irand hotel for a few hours early Sunday ' morning. He arrived at 2:30 a. m. from Lincoln and left at 7 o'clock for Rockwell City, la., where ha was to deliver a lecture. Oerva Culbert, aged 13, whose parents live in (J M fill. jNen., men at minnignt saturaay at St. Hernard's hospital from exhaustion. The body was removed to Corrlgan'a undrr taklng rooms, awaiting disposition by the lamliy. The local officers of the Woman's Chris Mian Temperance union wilt hold a recep lion Wednesday afternoon at 2. SO o'clock at the noma or Mrs. u. (. Bairci. into r ast Broadway, for the membera and frlenda of the. organisation. The official board of Broadway Methodist rhurch will meet this evening at 8 o clock In the church parlors. It Is planned that thla will take the place of the regular July meeting. Tha regular midweek service will be held Wednesday evening at n o clock BlshoD T. N. Morrison of the Episcopal diocese of Iowa administered the rite of confirmation to a class of fourteen candi dates at the morning service yesterday at 81. Paul's Episcopal church. A special mimical program was rendered nt the serv ice. There will be no services Wednesday at St. John's English Lutheran, church. There will be preparatory servient and- a talk on the new movements of the church on Frl day evening, followed by a free sociable at which refreshments will be served. Tin choir will meet for rehearsal Thursday evening. Before leaving Saturday for a trip to the Pacific coast, Judge Wheeler adjourned district court until Saturday. If there should b court matters at that time de mandlng attention Judge Thornell or Judge Green will come. Judge Wheeler expects to return In time to hold court on Satur day, July 17. .'-,. Elmer E. Smith, chairman of the repub lican county central committee and former county recorder, left last evening for Seat tle, Wash., to Join his family on a visit to his daughtec- Ha i -Melto1rtha. expo sition ana later g ur ancouver, return lng by way of Winnipeg and St. Paul over f the Canadian Facino. During the storm Sunday1 morning light ring struck the Broadway Methodle church, but the damage doae was lnslgntfl rant. A panic, however,- nearly ensued among the children and teachers of the Sunday school which was In session. Two women faloted and some of the children i were greatly frightened. Robert Burt, JrV a former member of the local newspaper fraternity and field man for the Chicago Live Stock World, and bride, who waa formely Miss Orayce Bald win, arrived In Council Bluffa yesterday for a short visit en route to Seattle on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Burt were married in Chicago a few duys ago. Prof. J. 8. Staudt of the high school faculty will leave today for Detroit to' at tend the annual meeting of the American Chemical society. By Invitation of the chairman. A. D. Little, Prof. Staudt will read a paper, the subject of which will be "The Modern Manufacture of White Leaa. Dr. C, H. Chrlstensen, son of the late Dr. C. M. Chrlatenaen, haa returned to Council Bluffs after completing the state examinations at Dea Molnea, and will enter upon the practice of hla profeaalon here, He Is a graduate of the Chicago College of Medicine and Hurgery. The men of the First Congregational rhurch will meet at the Grand hotel today noon for the weekly .unch and conference A preparatory service will be held Wednes. day evening at the parsonage at 8 o'clock The choir will meet at the church Thurs day evening for rehearsal.. The paator. Dr O. O. Smith, received a telegram yesterday front the r.eduath Chautauoua bureau lw.T.ffrrlng him two weeks' engagementa TV .1.. .. I. ( ..i. .1 n..-. V. . . i. .. 1 . T necessitate his being out of his pulpit for the next three wunciavs. ir. umltn will I however, take care of eighteen engagement on the lecture Platform during hla vacation in August in Minnesota. uwa and Missouri Summer trousers and coats need pressln 1 and cleaning often to keep them lookin I ygood. Every young man wanta to look I f neat and clean. Notice your own clothes, - see how quick they get shabby If they ar V not presaed and kept up In ahape. On J prices for pressing and dry cleaning ar very remsonaoie, ana tnere is no necessit for any one to wear clothes that loo shabby. Then you may have laid away T 1... ...ntmAaM M.l 1 1 U'KI(-h 11111 V 1 ,11 Ir llttl shabby to you. Bring It to us and let us clean and press it. It may save you the buying of a new ault and you can get an other nummer s wear out of It. Bluff City Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. Phone Ht. 22-24-26 North Main street. The Auditorium rompany Is confronted with the necessity of erecting a large ad dition to Its building at the corner of Washington avenue and Bryant street If It contemplates housing the fruit show of the National Horticultural congress tnis esr. Advices from all parts of the coun- ry and especially from J. P. Hess, who s now touring the western fruit states In he Interest of this year's horticultural ex position. Indicate that the exhlbtta will be double of those of last year. In a letter received yesterday by Oeneral Manager Freeman L. Reed of the National Horticultural congress from Mr. Hess, the atter says: "How much space can we have and what will It cost." are the queries meeting him on every hand. The principal fruit growers of the Pacific coast tales with whom Mr. Hess Is coming In contact at the Seattle exposition are evtnc ln the liveliest kind of Interest In .the approaching fruit show here. In a conference with Harry B. Speas. su perintendent of the California exhibit, Mr. Speas told Mr. Hess that the only question to he considered was the amount of space hat could be given the California fruit growers. Mr. Hess also met tne repre sentatlve of the Walla Walla district, and was told by him that his people would be ully represented at the Council Bluffs ex position, and If they could transport even part of their exhibit It would make a magnificent showing. The Yakima valley fruit growers have also assured Mr. Hess that they will make an exhibit. Bleffa Permanent Home. The exposition here, so far as the Hor ticultural products are concerned, Is simply grand." Mr. Hess writes, "and they will realise the benefits derived by coming east with their fruit displays. The sentiment s rapidly crystallising In favor of a per manent designation of Council Bluffs as the home of the congress and future ex positions. There appears to be no desire to consider any other permanent location, but strong desire to make the congress permanent Institution. Council Bluffs can well afford to make a big sacrifice to se cure the permanent location. E. H. Shepard of Hood River. Ore., one of our Oregon vice presidents, is doing magnificent work for the congress. I hear It of him on every hand as being one of the best organlrtrs In the west. The June number of Petttr Fruit gives us the best wrtteup I have seen." Mr. Hess will probably remain several days longer at Seattle, as it Is the best point for him to get Into touch with the fruit growers of the Pacific coast and mountain slates. Superintendent Freeman Reed Is receiv ing dally many most flalterlnuly encourag ing lettera from all parts of the country. and especially the parts through which Mr. Hers has been traveling. A. K. Wood of Payette. Idaho, the vice president, for the congress from that state, writes: "I assure you we are taking steps to do our part this year. Our fruit crop waa Injured by spring freeslng, but we will have some fine stuff to ship to Council Bluffs, and we want as much or more space than we had last year, space for a full carload at least." perial Meetlnar Called. F. 8. White, commissioner of agriculture and horticulture for the Reck Island-Frisco lines, writes Superintendent Reed that he will bring his special car to Council Bluff on Friday, July 2, reaching here about 5 o'clock In the afternoon. A meeting has been arranged for at the court house at 8 o'clock of that evening. Commissioner White has been Instructed by the Hock Island to give the same attention to horti culture and the 1900 exposition as he gives to any other part of his work. Ho will show views and devote a part of his dolly lecture throughout the season to promoting the congress and Its exposition. rilOOI. FOR THR HE 4 F CI,0E Pupils Will Be Kent Home for miner Wednesday. The school year at the Iowa School for the Deaf will close Wednesdav, when the pupils will be sent home. Vesterday after noon J. Schuyler I.ong, head teacher of the InMltute, delivered the baccalaureate ad dress to the graduating class. ruling the summer vacation certain Im provements for which the legislature pro- vldfd appropriations will be made These Include the remodeling of the old boiler house Into an assembly room for pupils' meetings, furnishing the school house with new equipment and furniture, and a few other minor changes and Improvements. Following the close of the school Super Intendent and Mrs. H. W. Rothert will go to Chicago to attend the convention of the Society for the Promotion of the Teaching of Speech to the Deaf. The school will reopen on October L when some changes In the faculty wtll occur. Miss Clara Flnlay has resigned, to be married during the summer to Dr. McConnell of Kansas, and the Misses Davidson, Loar and Williams have resigned to teach elsewhere. Miss Ixar will teach In Illinois and Miss Wil liams In Colorado. Their successors have not yet been appointed. FOR MEDICAL AND FA MILT VSE BUT TOUR LIQUORS AT L. ROSEN FELD CO., 51 SO. MAIN. THOSE 323. We have a large number of bankers' carpenters,' clerks,' and stenographers' pen cils which we are giving away as long as chey last. Call at our office and get them. Iowa Loan company, corner Pearl and Broadway, suite 6. WO MAX ATTF.MPT9 SUICIDE Look Well to Your Eyes. Consult only an expert. Do not run the chances of having your eyes Injured by Imperfectly fitted glaases. Come here and let me personally tell you about your eyes. "Eyesight la my specialty." Dr. W. W. Msgarrell, optometrist, 20S-208 City National Bank Building. Council Bluffs. Factory on premises. Mrs. Otto Herring Takes at Quantity of Morphine. Mrs. Otto Herring, wife of the proprie tor of the Goodrich hotel. Broadway and Eighth street, tried to commit suicide shortly before 1 o'clock this morning. She ;ik a quantity of morphine. Five doctors went to work on her, and will probably save her life. Mrs. Herring Is said to have quarreled with her husband a short time before she took the poison. Herring and his wife came here from Columbus, Neb., about three weeks ago, and purchased the Goodrich hotel. The woman Is about 35 years old. in 1 nk.iiMiikiiiiy -i , j'jj Ivcry Picture 'Wji'l i! Ttlls a Story !j& is? .IB ' 11 1 11 l :uit:i,inl Iimi lit : t ill mm A II mm l I i!i i ill ' mil n mmwmm mm H i iife 11 .' II mi itii mam ' I f If it lilii is ail xmts tmsmmm iilifeli P ill Sunny days bring joy to well folks. But to the man or woman with an aching back, every day is dark just a dismal round of suffering. Can't work well, enjoy play or even take restful sleep. Always that dull throbbing backache. Have you thought that your kidneys may be disordered? Sick kidneys signal for help. The first call may be lameness or pain in the back scanty, painful or too frequent urination recurring headaches or dizzy spells nervousness or a constant dead-tired feeling. Avert the serious kidney diseasesdropsy, gravel, diabetes, Bright's disease. Cure the weakened kidneys with Doan's K.idney Fills, a remedy that strengthens weak kidneys, stirs .sluggish kidneys to action, soothes and heals inflamed, congested kidneys. Itrkache is cured, and a perfect filtering of the blood is restored. A M r.M A I4T A MATU Feels Like a Different Man mkH lTiruiIrv lAaTlavli Since Using Doan's Kldnev Pills CHERRT GROWERS NOTICE. ' Special prices on all kinds of ladders and cherry stoners. J. Zoller Merc. Co., 100-102-104-10S Broadway. Wetldlna Rtnaia, Pure gola. sear.. less, all sixes, thus no elay or altering, $3 to $12- Engraving free. Leffert. i SARGEHT& f llmH.0ST0RE I We are open (or Bids on Cement Sidewalks We manufacture the best cement block on the market, the continual air-space cement block. The walls inside never et wet or damp Put up In cement wtll st a life time. MITH'B PKafKHT BLOCK CO.. Office, loom 3, lirst Batloaal Bank Ball ding. Fhoue lad. S40. JUat Ulu Street ana J" list Arcana. Cam pel n Aaralnst Weeds. At the meeting of the city council tonight Mayor Maloney will call attention to th? need of a strenuous campaign against the weeds which overrun vacant lots and the parking In many parts of the city. Street Commissioner Flood at present has his handa full trying to clean Broudnay and adjacent streets of the mud left as a reminder of the flood and overflow of In dian creek last Monday night. This being the situation. Mayor Maloney will ask that the council make other arrangements for the weed cutting than by the street com missioner's force. It Is possible that the proposed milk ordinance may come up for another round Vonlght, although It la understood that Oily Solicitor Kimball and J. J. Stewart, at torney for the local dairymen, have not yet been able to agree upon the leal phases of the proposed measure. The Wise-man received a telegram to come home at once on account of sickness us he did not have enough money he telephoned the Iowa Loan company, corner Pearl and Broadway and was able to catch the first train, home. If It la money you want gee, them. ... , , . , , . , . , , Ibws Xeira Notes. M ARSH ALLTOWN The First Bepttst church of this city will be cloned I, a short tfme to undergo repairs, which Include enlargement and rebuilding, to cost JJ0.I0. TUe seating capacity, which Is nov 500 will be almost doubled. GARRISON Stung by an ordinary honey bee on a bald spot on her head, Mrs. Wil liam Buck of this place died within a few minutes. Her bodv began to discolor be fore friends who were hurriedly summoned could carry her Into the house. GLEN WOOD County Superintendent George E. Masters concluded the regular June examination of applicants for teach ers' certificates, held at his office here, last evening. Of the forty-six examined thirty are taking the examination for the first time. SANBORN A. N. Kidder, aced SO years, a well known and old resident of this place, con mltted suicide Saturday nlirht by cut ting his throat with a penknife. Inturles resulting from a fall, which caued him to become mentally deranged, are accounteJ the cause of the suicide. CEDAR RAPIDS Mlnneapolla brokers, representing the Bell Telephone company. Saturday secured control of the Cedar Rapids and Marlon Telephone company, the Corn Belt company of Waterloo and Cedar Rapids and the Johnson county company. The purchase means one telephone system for this city. EAGLE GROVE While an audience of SCO people was occupying the circus like rents In the tent show of the Shortrldge company, which waa presenting "Dora Thome." a section of the scats collapsed, hurling more than a score to the ground. Thirteen were Injured, some of them seri ously, but not fatally. ' TRAF.P. Mra. Martha Wilson, widow of John Wilson and the mother of Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson, fell at her home here today and fractured her hip, receiving an Injury which will cripple her for life. The attending physician has de cldrd that Mrs. Wilson's feeble condition makes It Impossible to attempt to reduce the fracture. She Is M years of age. Dack Had Been So Lam He Could Not Dm Any Work Without Suffering and the Kidney Action Was Most Irregular S. M. Simberg, photographer, 2517 Burdette St., Omaha, Neb., says: "About five years ago I began to suffer from my back and kidneys. The kidney secretions became irregular in passage and the pain in my back grew very severe, especially if I stooped. The least work seemed to tire me and I rapidly ran down in health. The remedies and plasters 1 used gave me no relief and I continued to get worse. I was in quite a serious con dition when I read of Doan's Kidney Pills and procured a supply at Schaefer's drug store. This remedy worked wonders for' me and by the time I had used six boxes I was feeling like a new man. I have had no serious return of kidney trouble, but occasionally take Doan's Kidney Pills, finding them very beneficial." Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all druggists. 50 cents a box.' FOSTER-MIL BURN CO., Buffalo. N. Y., Props. !; Nil... n... Iti Yvr r.i'-T i Doan's idney Fills aUka alia wiim fJr Don't! Don't! Don't! Don't buy glasses as you would shoes; they should be fiticl by an expert. You may select a pair tlia aids your vision for the time being, bu' that may prove most Injurious. Don't buy cheap glasses. Don't read In bed or on a moving train. Don't read without you-glass-, or with some one else's. Don': continue wearing your old glasses whe i you feel that they are not Just right. It's so easy to have them right by seeing O Uauthe, 121 West Broadway. The Weather. WASHINGTON, June 27. Forecast of the weather for Monday and Tuesday: For' Nebraska Fair and continued warm Monday; Tut-sday, fair and cooler. For Iowa Monday, partly cloudy and warmer in central and western portions Tuesday, fair. For Kansas and Colorado Generally fair and contlmitd warm. For South Dakota Partly cloudy Won doy. showers by Monday night or Tuesday; cooler Tuesday. For Mlssoiir Generally fair and con tlnud warm Monday and Tuesday. Temperature at Omaha yesterday: i tour. Deg On 70 CnANGES AT STATE FAIR Derision M oe-h out for the position of state superintend ent of public Instruction. County Super intendent McManus of Council Bluffs, who made a creditable showing against the Many Improvements Made to Provide I three-term precedent last year Is expected Needed RoOm" - ' ' one leading candidates. Friends v" - Jof State Superintendent Riggs believe there -,.-.. i will be so many candidates In the field BULK SALES LAW INVALID ' tnat he coul5 cure the nomination him self for a fourth term If he tried for H. It is understood, however, that he will not be a candidate, having made other plans. J. C. Woodhouse, a Des Molnea newspa per man who reported the laat aesslon of the legislature, has written a story which will appear In the August number of the Black Caft . The story la entitled "The Keeper of the Thirteenth Door." It Is based on the situation at the last session of the legislature when an economical wave struck the assembly and It was planned to get along with less doorkeepers. Snmmer School Attendance. School men of Iowa are greatly pleased that the number of school teachers at tending the summer schools In this state are so greatly Increased. A few years ago there were no summer schools and county Institutes of a week gave the teacher about the only means of addi tional education. Now the county Insti tutes are being, every year, attended by a less number and the summer schools by more. State Superintendent Rlggs spoke before a county Institute a few days aso. He was Informed that seventeen teachers from that county were attending summer schools. In the state at large there are thousands attending these sum mer schools, practically all the large In stitutions and many of the smaller ones now having summer schools for teachers. After nrnara-tata' Lienor Sales. Reports are being circulated about the state that the new pharmacy commission Lellerfs'KS-J' Lenses Cesstsat Ceoaerl latwa to Wesreft ef CsmmS T J njM) Idua. UN ilVVJf aM-lssM LEFFtirrs f,-rf " imtaamsu mart " , . iiwi sierra, at They Stand Comparison Compare 'Yello" cornflake with ny ol the other brands; put them W by sidev uste each. Vou'U aJwayi buy "Ydi Diploma Framlif, Bring In that diploma for framing, ander'a Art store, 333 Broadway. Alex- Aato Committee to Meet. A meeting of the execurive committee: having In charge arrangements for the entertainment of the GIMden auto tour tourists In this city on the nlfiht ejf July 21 has been called for today noon at the Grand hotel to further the plans decided upon when announcement was made that Council Bluffs had been named as the official point of control for that night. Following the meeting of the executive committee a meeting of all the' sub-committees will be called for either Tuesday or Wednesday. Ii o a. m ZHt m : -. (o-. ,.1 7 a. m 1 , - win J 8 a. m 75 a. m iv 10 a. in bl VJKVX 11 a. m i3 Ytj, U m 7 I sr, V.J75 . 1 P m iii 'f&JV V 2 P m 1 3 p. m 73 .cV P ' i Av. 5 P- 171 " CtJOv. p. m 77 I je7 ' P '6 N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 150. Night, F-17iH. Jean Kalaat Armies!. John Knight U to pave g. bearing In police court this morning on a chary, of I. urn I Ileeord. OFFICE OK THE WKATHKR Bl'REAl OMAHA. June 2i. Of t l.-lal record of tem perature and )r..iunatliiii i-oiiiuared wlih the corresponding day of the last three years: 1 .on. yM). imK. l .. Maximum temperature... S) ,4 89 Minimum temperature.... 67 Ol M iv. Mean temperature 7 75 S 7b Precipitation 35 1.34 T .0 Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at omni a Since March 1. and compared with the last two years: Normal temperature 75 Deficiency for the day j Deficiency since March 1, ln09 239 Normal precipitation 1. Inch-. Kxcess for the day 1? Inches Total precip since March 1 12 03 Inches t"eflclency since March 1 1.47 Inrhrs Kxcess for cor. period in H0 ... 1 Is inches Deficiency for cor. period la IWi 1.2V Inches of Illinois Court Creates Interest Amass Barkers of Move for Similar Stutule in lore a. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 27. ttpecla!.) Iowa's state fair, which comes annually the last week In August, will be grander than ever before In Its history. The entries of cattle, horses and other live stock and machinery will far eclipse all former records, and In dications are that there will not be enough barns to hold them. For the last several years the state has been making permanent improvements in the way of brick and steel buildings. Thin years a 1100,000 vteel and concrete amphi theater is being erected and the race track moved, which will make more room for other buildings. A new 25,000 cattle barn Is being erected to take care of the Increase In the cattle exhibit; the poultry building is being built over and fitted with new coops; the old secretary s building, which proved too small for the exhibit of the State College of Agriculture last year, will be used for tLe women's rest building and hospital this year, having been moved a little up the hill east of the stock pavilion, and the building used for the rest room last year is to hoi;se the college exhibit, which this year will be complete. On the site of the old secretary's building Is be ing erected a bandstand, 'and the triangle there made Into a f laxa, where Ilberattl's band will give a concert once each day. More than ever before the fair will be an educational Institution this year. For the first time there will be an exhibition from the rural graded, the city graded and city high schools. This will be under the charge of President Storms of the State College of Agriculture, and will be given In the expo sition building. Along with other Improvements Is 40 000 feet of cement sidewalk, which is bein laid, with a twelve-foot walk from the Rock Island railroad entrance to the agri cultural building ond smpltheater. In many other way the grounds have been Improved and beautified so that the visitors of a few years ago will not recog nise It and the vlsltoi of last year will be amazed at the progress. flnlk Sale. Law Bad. The Wholesale Grocers' association of Iowa has taken recognition of the fact that the supreme court of II Inols has knocked out the bulk sales law of that state. The association has endeavored to get tills law throuKh the Ion a Ipfcixlature. It has passed both houses, but never at the same tesslon of the legislature. The law sought to prevent a retail merch ant from disposing of a stock of goods In bulk If he owed money in the stock, and waa for the purpose of protecting the wholesaler and Jobber, the retailer be-lns prevented from selling h goeids In other than the regular retail wy. The lawyers of the Iowa legislature have ever opposed the bill at each tersion on the grounds that it was unconstitutional. In that It imposed burdens upon one class r.f cltiiens that were not Imposed upon o hers. Ilrookhart for ongress. Information reaches heie that the pro gressive republicans of tie first consres 1 sional district will put up 'mlih Ilrookhart I of Washington. Ia.. as a candidate for congress ah'alnrt f oiiKrer.ian Kenredy. Kx I State Serator Carpenter it Ixjinxa cuun- ty and Mr. McCold. w ho a candidate I last year against Kenned" are also men tioned as possible randlda'es. It Is expected in poll! cal circles that tlire will lc nulls an amy of candidates funmncf ou (Colorado evert wee or You can afford it. It isn't the amount of time you devote to work, but the quality of your energy. Three weeks of full vitality will appointed by Governor B. F. Carroll will look closely Into the liquor business done by drug stores. New blanks, come Into force July 4 and these blanks will be furnished by the county auditor and num bered consecutively. The law a!reay re quires a druggist to report his purchases of liquor. Now with the sales numbered consecutively the commission will know whether all the liquor sold Is reported. Invasion by (Juernsejs. Dairymen say that there Is likely to be an invasion of Iowa by the Guernsey cow. Some say that the invasion Is al ready under way and they predict great benefit to the state. The Guernsey ex hibit of cattle at the state fair this year will be the largest ever seen there. Alleged Healer Arrested. Divine Healer "Schlatter," who declares his right name Is Charles McLean and says he Is a cousin of Admiral Dewey s wife. Is In Jail here tonight, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses. A telegram from the sheriff at Clinton, la, Is responsible for the arrest. Information against "Schlatter" was filed by J. Ander son of Clinton, who declares that the heuler accepted a large sum of money from him as advance money for a cure he was to make, which never materialised. He says "Schlatter" left town without giv ing him back a rent. At the police station when searched a roll of money aggregating S75o and three diamonds valued at JM each were found 111 his rags. Men Past Firtr Saasjer. Men past middle life have found comfort and relief In Foley's Kidney Remedy, es pecially for enlarged prostate gland, wnlcb Is very common among elderly men. L. . Morris, Dexter. Ky., writes: "Up to a year ago my father suffered from kidney and bladder trouble and several physicians pronounced U enlargement of the proatat g'.and and advised an operation. On e. count of his age we were afraid he could not stand It and I recommended Foley's Kldnty Remedy, and the first bottle re lieved him. and after taking (he second bottle he was no longer trouHed. with thl complaint." Suld by all druggist. accomplish more than a whole month of sluggish action. Come out to Colorado and tone up take a Rocky Mountain air bath let the concentrated essence of ozone filter through your system, renovate your blood and work the soot out of your lungs. Just a little while on the way and a solid vacation jfrom the time you start, if you take "The Rock Island Hotel on wheels" the limited of limitless comfort, whose beds never cramp whose attendants will serveyou with every comfort every moment on the way. Barbers, valets and stenographers, and a chef whose skill would make any cafe famous. The best way, the speedy way and the safe way without costing more. Daily to Denver and Colorado Springs direct. This and other splendid trains are at yotir service every day. ' Let as. tall yee .Wasrt the veer lew una. feres all sanw. Atk for our new booklet " Under the Turquoiae bky," or our beautiful older "Thro Scenic Colorado and Yel lowttone Park to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition," free on request. 10 CEO. S. PENTECOST. Div. rWr Act. 14th mU Feraaa. Sts Ossaha. Neb. "HOGS INSURED AGAINST DISEASE and other Llv Stock Insured against accident and disease." Address Tbe Lire Stock Reciprocal Underwriters. 410 United Bank Bldg . Stoux City, I. Ffifin FnU w and eroaa met g JJU IUA who find tbelr power NFRVFt work aad voutbfuJ vtge lll,VZa gone aa a result of 4ver. werk or mental esertlon should take OHAT'H NKHVJC rooU FILLo. Tbef IU aake you eat and aieep aotl be a iaa again. 1 Boat S fcoaea SS.M tf asall. ZZKMAJT at MoCOrSSLL XKU0 4)0, Cor. ltk aa Boage Streets, OWL DKV8 OOKPAITT. ' Cei, XOth aaa alaxsef aMav Uau, Mk