8
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, FEMKUAKY 11, HMO.
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
TVs CouoU U.tto Offlo el ia
Owaaa In U at M oott, Itwt
fj&via. 6niK.
For Bale Modern house. 726 Gth Ave.
COiiKIQAXS, undertakers. 'Phont
FAUST UEEfl AT nOUERS' BUFFET.
Wooitrlnir UnJrtkklnn company. Tel. J3.
Ixwls Cutler, funeral dliectot. "Phone 17.
Balrd BolRlid, unilerts kers. 'Phone Ut
Dr. BIdney H. Smith, 212a Bway. 'Phon.s
Diamond! special f rices th in month at
Leffert'a new mora, o03 Krnnawsr.
There will he choir pr.irtlce tomorrow
evening at the Went iide ("irlBtlan church
under the direction of Hev. O. It Hull.
The Christian Mission Aid society will
Tnant tomorrow nfternoun nt the home of
Mrs. V. R. J. Morn'.-:, 3027 Avenue A.
A marrlaa;e llcenne was Issued yesterday
to John Walter O'Neal, Hgd IS ajid Liazie
J'tarl Vetrree, asjrd 21, both of ftica, Neh.
The HelpInK Hand noddy of the
Memorial Haptlct church will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. I... B. Beck.
Z41 Avenue C.
The Ladles" Aid society of the Fifth
Avenue MethodlHt church will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. John Ford,
felxth avenue.
if A Ihomas Yarwood, 1R20 Avenue B,
yuho has teen 111 with ptomaine polnonliitf,
au f fere J a relapse and la said to be now in
critical condition.
The women of the guild of the Holy
family church will hold a business meet
Inn In the parlor of the church tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Lartlee' Aid society of the West
tide Christian church will hold an all day
m-ssion today at the home of Mrs. Nellie
Morris, Thirty-first street and Avenue C
The Luther league of the Swedish Luth
eran church will meet at the church thli
evening and the young women of the
church will meet thla evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Larsen, 928 Third
venue. . t ,- ,
The Lndlfle' Aid society of the Kpworth
Methodist church will meet this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Alexander, 2227 Avenue
1), at which time plans for a valentine
social to be (riven at the church next Mon
day evening will bo discussed.
A special Lincoln memorial serv ice will
be held 8uml.y afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Stephen
I' helps of Bellevue, Neb., a former pustor
of the church will deliver the address and
the choir will render a special musical pro
It ram.
Mrs. Mary S. Orovler, aged 48 years, wife
of Benson F. Orovler, died yesterday
morning at the family residence, i;06 Ninth
avenue. Besides her husband she leaves
four daughters and three sons. Arrane
ments for the funeral have not been com
pleted. The hearing of E. M. Jones, the saloon
keeper of Treynor, la., charged with being
In contempt of court by alleged violation
of an Injunction restraining him from the
unlawful sale of liquor, has been set for
Saturday, February 19, before Judge Thor
Hell In the district court,
W. R. Vaughn, residing at 1411 Avenue A,
"Will have a hearing before Justice Cooper
next Monday afternoon, on the charge of
committing assault and battery on his
stepson. Melvln Harding. It Is alleged
that during an altercation Vaughn let his
temper get the beat of him and he struck
Harding.
When we ask you to have your garments
cleaned and pressed In our cleaning de
partment we know you will be satisfied
with the prlue and results. Bend us your
clothes, you will be pleased with the re
sult. Rluff City Laundry, Dry Cleaning
and Dye Works. 'Phones, 311 22-24-26
North Main street.
Preliminary steps toward the organization
of a Council Bluffs Association of Dry
Cleaners and Dyers to become a part of
the national organization were taken at a
meeting held Tuesday night at the Twin
CHf Dye works, 21 North Twenty-Sixth
street. The meeting was addressed by J.
W. Peck, Jr., of Chicago, an officer of the
national association.
The police are looking for a sneak thief
who succeeded In stealing six sets of sli
ver spoons from a show case in the store
cf W. A. Maurer oil Broadway Tuesday
afternoon while the clerks were engaged
In the back part of the room. If is un
derstood that a reward of $20 has been of
fered for the recovery of the Btolen prop
erty or arrest of the thief, j
The receipts In the general fund of the
Christian Home last week was (228 40, being
128.40 above the current needs of the week
and decreasing the amount needed In the
Improvement and contingent fund for 1U10
to $18,007.08. In the manager's fund the re
ceipts were $17, being $18 below the needs
of the week and Increasing the deficiency
In this fund to date to $43.S3.
At the meeting of the Council Bluffs
Fish and Game Protective association It
was decided on account of the expense
connected with maintaining the new club
house at Lake Manawa to Increase the
annual dues to $10 and the Initiation fee to
$10. The' new directors for the nsulng
year are Mayor Thomas Maloney, L. C.
P.rackett, B. J. Bourlclua. Harry M.
Brown, B. Mclnery, P. J. McBrtde, Charles
Pachel and T. A. Barker.
-Diamond Theater
XIOK CX-A8S VAUDEVILLE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
XiEE HACK fc CO.,
One Act Comedy Success
The moss and the Thorn
iwidi moi.r
The Great Comedian
Looking for a Vlfe.
a.ooo re of xoTiia no-
TUXES. Changed eery day.
admission lOo
Children Bo
MATIXEI EVEBT SAT
STAR Theater
' FRIDAY NIGHT
Tival
of the
uocess
Wildfire
"THE DEVIL"
with i
XOTD nOBAEAK
FBICXS
15c 25c 35c 50c
mmmm
m. V -k !
,kujumilutU4itlUulli.UliaiiulUli,Ull
Your Catarrhal
Headache
Instantly Relieved
lust a little Kondon't purest
Catarrhal Jelly, pinched fronr the sani
tary tube, snuffed into the nostrils relieves.
soothes and heals the alhcted membrane,
which, raw or inflamed, brings o l catarrlia)
headache
Do feoc Bilittke thll aromatic, tnt'ifcr-tlc coollrf taS
pfcMMnt. frtH J atat rirawdr tr via rut doudkea,
tprar ktck until b d nut Ik u, Kocdou'i
to k rt. duo uA (wn that la not (Icaaaia la taaa.
Sent fu (hit
Free Sample
ar. a k roar sratrM
r sudor. Vkrr will racoa.
SMMl lie at iOc tub b
an k altar tiMMaiM M
arvial alrtif. u4 U mJ
aricfaor fuutfct iwwas.
Br stlaa. W .K7,
MM
VI
m
Cl!l!ll!!!IS!lil!:ii!IHiilllSai
Council Bluffs
C(MT RECORDS AR TAKEN
Trial of H. V. Battcy at Atlantic
Causes Inconvenience Here.
JURY FINDS VALUE OF THUMB
Meyer Kramer Awarded 2H for
Injury Ite,relved In Doash Mix
In Marhlne Loaea by
the Outcome.
In the district court yesterday a Jury de
cid' d thut the value of a man's" thumb
was $J00. Meyer Kramer, employed at the
bakery of A. Metxger A Co., lost a thumb
In a dcugh mixing machine. The Metzger
compuny carried Insurance on Us em
ployes and an unsuccessful effort was
mado by the Insurance company to settle
Kramer's claim. He sued for $2,000 and
$C4 fo cover expenses of medical treatment.
Judge Thornell and a Jury began yester
day afternoon the trial Of Ernest Eyberg
against Opon?e L. McClean and others. In
volving a real estate deal.
The trial of the case of the state against
H. V. Battey, former clerk of the district
court, necessitated shipping to Atlantic,
la., yesterday almost a wagon load of
records and books from the clerk's office.
They were placed In charge of Roy
Hardeaty, deputy clerk of the district
court, who has been subpoenaed as a wit
ness for the state and he will remain In
Atlantic until the court authorises the re
turn of the records.
The absence of the records Is a serious
Inconvenience to the clerk and patrons of
the office. Persons desiring to look up
matters In connection with court cases
yesterday were told they would have to
wait until .the records were returned. The
trial Is expected to last Into next week.
CITV
COUNCIL
A.U
dredge:
Committee of Whole Holds ' Session
oa the Matter.
That the cltjr council should In due cau
tion, Inspect Its. dredge before the return
of the machinery from the W. C. Rankin
farm near Tsrklo, Mo , was the opinion
pi eased at the meeting of the committee
of the whole of the city council last even
ing, and It Is likely that Aldermen Rlgdun
and Jensen will go to Tarklo for that pur
pose at an early date.
Mayor Maloney said he had been notified
by Mr. Ranklnf of the latter's Intention to
dlnmantle the dredge and ship It back to
Council Bluffs at once. The mayor has
written Mr. Rankin that the city will ex
pect the return of the big flatboat on which
this dredging machinery Is floated. The
huge float which stood on the bank of In
dian creek near Its outlet into the river,
was taken apart and shipped to Rankin
with the dredge, but It is understood, was
practically rebuilt. It will be necessary to
take the float to pieces In order to ship
It home, as It is too wide to be shipped on
the flat cars.
The councilmen discussed plans for carry
Inn on the work on the creek and the
question was raised whether the creek bed
could not be widened and deepened by the
uae of some other appliance than the
dredge at leas expense. It requires a crew
of five men to successfully operate the
dredge. Mayor Maloney suggested a sav
ing of expense by doing away with the
luxury of a foreman to superintend the
work, giving that task to the engineer, who
Is responsible In the end, for the work.
It was finally decided that the dredge
afforded the best and cheapest method for
the work. The city engineer will Jae In
structed to prepare an estimate of the cost
of the work proposed on the lower creek.
The petition of Vine street property own-
era, to have the street opened through from
Bryant street, which petition has been
pending before the committee of the whole
for several months, was finally laid on the
table. The councilmen agreed that the plan
suggested was not feasible.
The communication from Paul Ayles
worth with his proposition for ferreting
ou. and collecting delinquent mulct taxes
on liquor storage houses, was laid on the
table. The councilmen decided that If such
taxes are due the city, It was the work of
the city collector to discover It and pro
ceed to collect.
The committee adjourned until 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon to assess curblngs.
MRS. KNIGHT LEAVES FAMILY
Woman Killed on Wabash Rlght-of-Way
Mother of Seven.
Mr. Ida Knight, widow of William T.
Knight, an employe of the city street
cleaning department. Who met death Tues
day evening beneath the wheels of a
freight train In the yards of the Wabash
railroad, was returning to her home at
1403 Eighth avenue from visiting a friend
at -Twenty-first avenue and Fourth avenue
when tho accident occurred.
Mru. Knight visited this friend In regard
to storing some of her household goods as
she had decided to break up her home here
and go to Wlnterset, la., to make her
home with a daughter who lives In that
town.
At the time of her husband's death Mrs.
Knight was left In almost destitute cir
cumstances, but Mayor Maloney on being
lnformedof the case not only at once took
steps to relieve the Immediate wants of
the woman and her children, but provided
for the decent burial of the husband and
father. He will also see to It that Mrs.
Knight is given proper burial.
Mrs. Knight Is survived by seven chll
Uren, five duughters and two sons. The
eldest Is a daughter aged 20 and the young
est a 10-months-old baby. Coroner Trey
nor decided yesterday that an Inquest
would not be necessary.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
i at 2 o'clock from Cutler's undertaking
rooms and burlul will be In St. Joseph's
cemetery.
Annual Discount Sale.
Our unnual 20 p:r cent discount sale Is
now in progress. It Includes mouldings,
fancy frames, pictures, pyrography sup
plies, pottery ai.d stationary. This will
be of Interest to you, for It Is an unusual
opportunity to strttch dollars. Alexan
dra Art Store, 323 Broadway.
Ill HAL
CARRIERS
RESIGNING
All M ho Can Are Seeking Other Work
and Better Pay.
That rural carriers of I'uttawattamie
ct.uhty are resigning from tlielr positions
and aeeklng better employment elsewhere.
Is the statement made by W. H. James,
carrier of route S, and president of the
Pottawattamie Rural Carriers' association.
Thirty-eight rural carriers work In the
county, from the following offices: Avoca,
three; Carson, three; Council Bluffs, six;
Ciescent, one; Dumfries, one; Hancock,
tao; Honey Creek, one; Loveland, one; Mc
Clellund, one; Mlnden, one; Macedonia,
tao; Neola, five; Oakland, four; Treynor,
one; Underwood, one; Walnut, four; Wes
ton, one.
Recently - six of these carriers have re
signed their position!", four of them leaving
wcuk at Oakland ' ' nr two are at
McCk-lland and at Crescent. aI Ji
The other in... ..irdlng to Mr.
James, remaining at. luu wuik. In the be
lief that early relief from the present 00 a-
Council Bluffs
dltlons, as to salary, will be secured. This
Is one of the Important matters to bring
before the convention of the rural mall
carriers In this city on February 15.
Ileal Rotate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Bee, February . by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council
Bluffs:
Walter Q. Burrls and wife to John W.
Rush, nett ot 22-74-JS. wd I17.60J
Emma E. Jones and husband to
George W. Collins, s'i se. 12-7S-44.
wd
Benjamin L. Bner and wife to Emmlt
Bobbttt, lots 7 and 8, Aud subd. se"4
nw'4 and part sw4 n. 18-75-43,
wd
Harry H. Flier and wife to Markor
Jensen, lots 1, 2, S, 4. !n block 20,
Bayllss' 3d Add. to Council Bluffs,
wd
Henry (. Flcher, widower, to Lucinda
Klwn Parllle et al., part ne1 nnd
rv. B-i3-42. and lots 1. 2. t. 4. 5, In
block t, Fisher's Add to Underwood,
wd
(.100
5. t00
1S5
Total, five transfers $28,3S6
Northwestern Not Storing Coal.
BOONE, la., Feb. 10 (Special.) Tele
graph reports from various parts of the
country Indicate that many of the rail
roads are worrying over the coal situa
tion, the possibilities of a strike and
no coal, etc. The miners' convention In
Indianapolis was watched with Interest
by the companies and many of them,
fearing a strike of the miners In the
bituminous fields, have given orders for
coal, all that they can get tholr hands
on, and to have It stored at their
dUlsion points along their systems.
The Northwestern company has not so
far Issued any such orders and the offi
cials are not making any efforts to get
on hand any more coal than ordinarily.
In the past, years ago, when strikes were
In prospect the company stored large
quantities of coal in Clinton. Boone and
Council Bluffs and in other places along
the line, but as yet nothing has been
done In anticipation of a strike of the
miners.
Announcement of Lakeside Conrae.
IOWA CITY, la., Feb. 10. -(Special.) Dr.
Thomas H. MacBrlde, director of the Lake
side laboratory maintained by the alumni
of the University of Iowa at Lake Oko
bojl, has Issued the second annual an
nouncement of the summer's courses. Two
terms are Included, one from June iO to
August 1, 1910, and the other from August
1 to August IS, 1910. The faculty will be
composed of the following professors nnd
Instructors: Thomas H. MacBrldo of the
University of Iowa; Samuel Calvin of the
University of Iowa, Bohumll Shlmek of the
University of Iowa, R B. Wylleof the
University of Iowa, Harry Waldo Norrls of
Grlnnell, A. O. Thomas of the University
of Iowa, N. D. Knupp. Iowa; Margaret
Buckley, Grlnnell.
Damage Snlt Against Burlington.
GLENWOOD, la., Feb. 10 (Speolal.) The
case of William Meyers against tho Chi
cago, Burlington & Qulncy railroad for
damages Is being tried in Judge Grsn's
court here today. Mrs. Meyers was killed
west of Pacifio Junction last August hlle
she and her daughter were walking west
on the track going to the home of a sick
daughter.
In the cases of the State against Stubos
and Brlley, the first being the assailant of
H. S. Fleming and the latter of J. M.
Donelan, each were found guilty of Assault
and battery. Sentence will be pronoun 3d
Thursday.
Business Deal at Boone.
BOONE, la.. Feb. 10. (Special Telegram.)
This morning T. L. Ashford, a banker,
purchased four business blocks on Keeler
street, formerly owned by Farr Brothers
of Denlson. Three of the properties have
buildings on them. The deal was purely
an Investment, Ashford feeling that Boone
has something good In store for tt In the
near future.
Elks Initiate Centenarian.
MAR8HALLTOWN, la., Feb. .-(Spe
cial.) Marshall lodge No. 312 of Elks hau
called a special meeting for Thursday
morning, February 10, at 9 o clock, when
Joseph Tuffree, who will be 100 years old on
that day, will be Initiated Into membership.
lows News Notes.
taw A TPAX.L8J. R. Langhan, a pioneer
conductor on the Illinois Central, has Just
been put on the pension list of that road,
aftar many years' service In the operating
department of the company.
MARSH ALLTOWN The County Board
of Supervisors this afternoon let the con
tract for the new county hospital for the
Insane to W. J. Longcore of Red Wing.
Minn., for 30,800. The contract for the
plumbing and heating went to a local firm
for 13,435. The building Is to be finished by
October 1.
IOWA FALLS The announcement Just
made that Mrs. Marilla Ricker would run
for governor of New Hampshire, her home
state Is reoelved with deep Interest In
this city, where Mrs. Ricker has often vis
ited As a friend of Mrs. J. L. Hoag, who
formerly resided here, Mrs. Ricker spent
many months here visiting.
CRESTON Miss Nellie Pieice of Cum
wi.nH la lvtnir in a critical condition at
her home as the result of taking a dose
of saltpeter Instead of salts, the mistake
being made by the drug clerk, giving her
saltpeter, when she asked for salts. He
also told her the amount to take, and fol
lowing the directions Miss Pierce swallowed
the amount prescribed. But lltUe hope is
held for her recovery.
meva DA-Despondent because of 111
health, Mrs. A. E. Elmore, a former resi
dent of this city, committed suicide last
ri.M nt her home in Washington, D. C.
Before she died Mrs. Elmore said that
she had purchased me poison m&i anira
hoe three vears aKO. when ahe was In
Nevada, but changed her mind. She Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mason of
this city. Her husband Is a government
employe.
INU1ANOLA Indlanola High school has
the record of holding sixteenth place In the
state. The number enrolled being 811, and
a population ot only about 4,000. Only on
other town in the state, population con
Mrd. has a higher Dercentage than this.
and that la Amea. Indlanola enrollment Is
far ahead of Boone, uresion, marsnaiuown
nil Maxnn Cltv. whose population is much
higher. The school has a teaching force
of twelve Instructors.
CRESTON With the resignation of
President Charles Shelton of Simpson col
lege at Indlanola comes the announcement
nr tiiA retiring: xrom me xacuiiy ok it.
W. E. Hamilton, professor of mental and
moral philosophy, and who has been con
nnrtad with the colleice for the last twenty-
three years continuously, three years of
the time In which he was president of the
(.chool, also the resignation or t-roi. w. 11.
Knt nf the chair of mathematics and
astronomy, who gives up his position on
account of 111 health.
IOWA FALLS-Few If any other cities
in lma'u nrovlde their volunteer fire depart
ments with the accommodations in the
shape of a club room that the city council
of Iowa Falls offers Its department aa a
.lltrht annrerlatlon of the services rendered
the taxpayers by way of splendid service
In time of ftre. Not being able to main
tain a paid fire department the city feels
that every possible courtesy should be
.hnun the fire laddies who have proven
so efficient In fighting the fiery element In
years gone by.
Special Eleetlon at Plerro.
PIERRE. 8. D., Feb. 10. Special. ) The
city council has received a petition asking
for an election In this .city on the question
of the adoption of th commission plan of
government and fixed Thursday, February
4, aa the date of election for voting upon
the proposition.
The Pierre and Southeastern Telephone
coinany asked for a telephone franchise
In the city, with an automatic service, fix
Ing their rates at i per month per 'phone.
and an ordinance waa given first reading,
securing ft bonus Is the stale.
OMAHA STANDARD STANDS
Convention of 1907 Made Permanent
Organixation by Its Men.
DUTJTLB AND MEETING BIO EVENT
Same Leaders) of Presbyterian Chnreh
Gather Mere to Celebrate What
I Was Done and Do More for
Foreign Missions.
One hundred million souls for the Tres
byterlan church alone to preach to la this
generation; the evangelisation ot the world
In this generation; 4,000 missionaries;
the glvlr.g of 15 by every member
of rhe chu-ch; the raising of $8,000,
000 for this crusade of salvation In
foreign lands thla la the "Omaha stan
dard" analysed, the standard espoused by
the Presbyterian Men's Missionary con
vention that met In Omaha February
19-21, 1907, and which was made permanent
last night, crystalised Into the "Omaha
Standard Men's Missionary Club of tha
Presbyterian Church In tha United States
of America," by Z60 men of various places
at the First church.
Three years ago under the directing In
fluence of Dr. Charles E. Briidt, field sec
retary of the Board of Foreign Missions,
1,034 men composed this convention at the
Auditorium In Omaha; they on me from
nearly every state and some from foreign
lands. The Idea of the conversion was
that stated above. The meeting last night
was to make permanent the convention as
an organization and this was done by the
adoption of by-laws and a constitution and
the election of officers. These officers
were chosen:
President, Rev. W. S. Marquis, D, D.,
Rock Island, 111.; vice president. Rev. A. B.
Marshall, D. P., Minneapolis; secretary,
Rev. Charles E. Bradt, D. D., Chicago;
treasurer, Robert Dempster, Omaha. .
The constitution provides that the club,
whose official title Is stated above, shall
meet In Omaha annually as near the date
of the original convention as possible.
Dinner Before Meeting.
Preceding the meeting last night the men
dined in the basement room of the First
church. The meeting was presided over
by Rev. E. H. Jenks, D. D.. pastor of the
F!rt chi'rch. who w cbslrman of the
local, and Rev. M. V. Hlgbee, D. D.
Rev. A. W. Halsey1, D. D., of New Tork,
secretary qf the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions and one of the giants of
the church, was the first speaker. His
subject was "The Outlook for the World's
Evangelization In this Generation." Dr.
Halsey made the Auditorium ring wlti his
eloquence and his hearers made it ring
again and again with their applause.
"It Is a. man's outlook," was the keynote
of Dr. Halsey's address. He recited facts
and figures as showing the marvelous pro
gress foreign missions were making In
every land; how the heathens were adopt
ing Christianity; how they were carrying
on the work In . their own countries and
how the biggest men of brain and money
the world over were giving of their time
and means to the work.
Much had been said during the evening
of the fact that the First church of Omaha
had attained the "Omaha standard," and
Dr. Halsey commended this, but he pointed
to a church over In Korea that was giving
so much more ' that what Omaha's First
church was doing was Insignificant.
He brought out the fact of how all the
churches werds working together on for.
etgn fields.' As he expressed It, "We have
a great religious ' trust In those lands and
will not compe'te. with each other In this
work among , the heathens."
Drv Marquis Makes m Hit.
Dr. Marquis spoke on "The Omaha Con
vention Standard and the New Missionary
Era." He said tt was a standard trust,
but not Standard oil. He' provoked great
laughter by a timly anecdote.
When I went home from that Omaha
convention i three years ago and laid the
standard of $5 a member before my peo
ple," said he, "some of them said It was
too much. I asked them If they were as
good as Catholics. They thought they
were. I told them the Catholics refrained
from eating meat on Friday. I figured
that by cutting out meat one day each
family would save at least 50 cents
for that day. They caught the spirit
and one man told me later that by
eliminating meat on Friday he not only
saved the GO cents for his 'Omaha Stand
ard,' but made 25 cents on the side by the
deal, for hla meat had cost him 75 cents
day."
He cited many illustrations to prove the
existence of the new era and said as Dr.
Jenks had said in his opening address,
that nothing Omaha ever did gave It such
wholesome advertising as the holding of
this 'convention.
Dr. Bradt made a report of the events
leading up to the 1907 convention and the
results flowing out from It. He cited a
long list of churches that had broken rec
ords In foreign missionary giving and
showed that In every one of these churches
was at least one man clergyman or lay
manwho was a delegate to that 1907 con
vention. He gave much credit to the news
papers for their help In publishing the af
fairs of this convention and the events ot
the missionary cause. He showed that the
convention of 1907 was Hhe first meeting of
the kind ever held. '
Other speakers. Dr. Jenks to begin with.
had shown that this laymen's movement
and other kindred movements for advanc
ing the work of mission had followed In
the wake of this convention which had
carried the name of Omaha to all quarters
of the globe. '
Dr Bradt, J. H. Franklin of Omaha, Dr.
Marquis and possibly Robert Dempster of
The Utmost In
Chocolate Quality
Don't judge chocolate by its looks. Judge
it by its quality. It takes a lot of ordinary
chocolate to do a little. It takes a little of
RiinkeTs Chocolate to do a lot.
Runkers Baking Chocolate
Takes less and goes farthest in baking and
beverages. Richest to the palate because richest
in flavor.- Heavy in quality but light in
digestibility.
Look for name on the package.
At All Grocers
RUNKEL BROS.. Inc., Mr.. 445 to 451 Weat 30th St., New JTork
Omaha will 1eav In the fall for a tour of
the world, backed by the Presbyterian fo--elgn
board, to visit missionary stations anl
extend this "Omaha Standard" Idea where
ever the gospel la preached. The meeting
faat night adopted a resolution making
them the official representatives also ot
this Omaha club.
Clement Chase, as general chairman of
the laymen's missionary meeting to be held
at the Auditorium next month a distinct
organisation with a similar purpose was
present and Invited to present a statement
of his work. He did so and when he had
concluded Dr. Marquis, as president of the
club, said:
"We have heard Presbyterian eloquence
and Episcopal eloquence and I can't see
that the Presbyterian Is a whit more elo
quent than the Episcopal."
Woman Ends Life
' Over Machine
Mrs. Elma Donahue, Tollowing- Dis
pute Over Cost, Sends Bullet
Into Head.
Following an altercation with her hus
band, Pat Donahue, bartender In the saloon
at the corner of Broadway and Tenth
street, over the purchase by her of a sew
ing machine, Mrs. Elma Donahue, com
mitted suicide by shooting herself through
the head shortly before 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at her home, 918 Avenue B,
Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Donahue was alone In the house at
the time she Is said to have shot herself
and It was her husband who, on returning
to the homo about an hour after the quar
rel, found her dead on the floor In their
bedroom with a wound in the right temple
near the right eye and a revolver, which
lie had been In the habit of keeping beneath
hlB pillow, clutched fn her rlcht hand.
According to the story of the husband,
when ha went home to dinner shortly after
noon yesterday he found a new sewing
machine Installed In the front room. He
told his wife that considering their cir
cumstances she ought not to have spent
so much money In its purchase. Mrs. Don
ahue told her husband that she had gol
the machine for 110, but Donahue was not
satisfied and told his wife that as soon as
he ate his dinner he Intended going uptown
and finding out how muoh exactly she had
paid or had promised to py for the ma
chine. A Pleaaant Surprise
follows the first dose of Dr. King's New
Life Pills, the painless regulators, Unit
strengthen you. Guaranteed. 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
I
SARPY COUNTY TEACHERS
IN CONVENTION SATURDAY
Annual Meeting of Papllllon High
School Prof. Nathan Bernstein
of Omaha to Sneak.
The Sarpy County Teachers' association
will hold a meeting Saturday at the high
school building at Papllllon. The associa
tion holds meetings during the year to dis
cuss questions pertaining to the Improve
ment of methods to lighten and aid the
teacher In school work. The following
program will be given.
MORNING SESSION-10 O'CLOCK.
Music
Round Table Conducted by Superin
tendent Collins
Geography in Grades Superintendent
G. R. Hammond
Discussion Miss Ita Dunn.
Picture Study as an Aid to Language
Work Miss Katherlne Quinn
Discussion Miss Hattie Storrs, Miss
Edith Rich, Miss Hazel Hemple.... '
AFTERNOON SESSION 1:15 O'CLOCK.
Music
Primary Reading Conducted by Miss
Stella Opp
Discussion Miss Ethel Pope.
Address "The Restless Jew" Prof.
Nathan Bernstein. Omaha High school
How to Make Our School ooms More
Attractive Miss Ella Stratman
Discussion Miss Bertha Bishop, Miss
Edna Albright
POULTRY STORED FOR MONTHS
Goat's Flesh Is Sold for Lamb In
New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Provision dealers
have denied that turkeys are ever kept
in storage for two years and put on the
market when thay were mouldly from age,
but admitted that poultry Is some times
held from six to nine months and that
goats' flesh has been sold for lamb. This
testimony was adduced at a hearing be
fore the committee of the Board of Alder
men, which is considering an ordinance
providing that all foods held In cold stor
age must be tagged with the date on which
they go Into storage and the date when
they come out.
A Traveling stieuasi,
H. F. Beers, 17 7th ave., Peoria, III.,
writes: "I have been troubled for soma
time with kldnev trouble, so severely at
times I could scarcely carry my grips.
After using one bottle of Foley's Kidney
Pills I have been entirely relieved, and
cheerfully recommend them to all." Foley's
Kidney Pills are healing and anttsceptio
and will restore health and strength. Sold
by all druggists.
1
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ada.
Mitchell on Commission Plan.
MITCHELL, S. D., Feb. 10. (Special.)
The commission form of government ras
been under discussion In this city for 'he
last winter and the citizens will be given
an opportunity to express their sentiments
on it. Petitions were circulated and thore
was no trouble experienced by the lOllJ'.'.ora
In securing enough men to sign then.. The
city council received the petitions anj des
ignated Thursday, February 24, as tho d;iy
for the special election.
The Story of a Medicine
Its name "Ooldea Medical Duoovery wn tug.
estd by one oi its moat important and valuable
ingredients Golden Seal root.
Mora than forty year a to, Or. Pieroe discovered
that be could, by the use of pore, triple-refined lyo
crine, aided by a certain 6(jree of constantly main
tained heat and with tha aid ot apparatus and ap
pliances designed for that purpose, extract Irons our
most valuabla native medicinal roots their curstiv
properties much better than by the use of alcohol,
ao rfenerallv amnlnvail. So tha now wnrlii lmmA
"Golden Medical Discovery," for the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, orJ
dyspepsia, torpid liver, or biliousness and kindred derangements wss first
made, as it ever since has been, without a particle of alcohol in its mskc-up.
A glance at the full list of Its ingredients, printed on every
Lottie-wrapper, will show that it is made from the most valu-'
able medicinal roots found growing in our Amerioaa forests
All these ingredients have received the strongest endorsement
from the leading inedioal experts, teachers and writers on Ma
teria Medics who reoommend them as the very best remedies for
the disease for which "Goldea Medical Discovery" is advised.
A little book of these endorsements has been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N. Y., and will be mailed frtt to any one asking tame by postal
card, or letter addressed to the Doctor at above. From these endorsement, Jl
copied from standard medical book of all the different schools of practice,
it will be found that the ingredient composing the "Golden Medical Discov
ery" are advised not only for the cure of the above mentioned diseases, but
alto for the cure of all catarrhal, bronchial and throat affections, accom
panied with catarrhal discharges, hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or hsng-on-ooughs,
and all those wasting affections which if not promptly and prop
erly treated are liable to terminate in consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's
Discovery in time and persevere in it use until you give it a fair trial and
it is not likely to disappoint. Too much must not be expected of it. It will
not perforin miracles. It will not cure consumption in its advanced etuge.
No medicine will. It will cure the affection that lead up to consumption,
if tain in tim.
You can't afford to accept any medicine of unhnomm composition at sub
stitute for "Golden Medical Discovery," which is medicine or known com
position, having a complete list of ingredient in plain Engliah on it bottle
wrapper, the same being attested si correct under osth.
Ms 11 S
Buy
Thousands of acres are being
acquired by syndicates and wealthy
people.
It is time to buy.
Buy now.
In the land, real estate, home,
farm and ranch columns of X)c
Bee are advertised today about
everything that you wish in about.?
every prosperous section that you
wish, at about every price you wish.
If you desire The Bee can
supply any information of) land ad
vertised or not advertised and the
reliability of concerns offering
such lands.
The Bee makes a specialty of
this class of advertising and prints
more of it than any Nebraska ,
publication.
OMAHA BEE
LAND DEPT.
P88S
aha to.....
0m
lVIarcti 1st to April 15th
VIA
ROCK ISLAND
Similar reductions to other points. Tickets honored in
tourist cars running through without change to California.
Choice of two best routes, via El Paso low altitude route
and via Colorado tne scenic
Take advantage of the low
I
H
s"--l
nd
3!
OMAHA, NED.
3" .
San Francisco,
Los Angeles ,
San Diego,
Portland,
Seattle, Takoma,
Spokane
Butte, Helena,
Victoria B. C
VanCouver, B. C
route. 1
fares and go Rock Island way. I
J. S. McNAIJLY, D. P. A.
14th and Farnara Sts. Omaha, IWb.
-1