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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1910)
v. THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNK 10, 1010. 3" The Greatest Bargains We Have Ever Offered in n. scs. a fa n n i nn n n f I 4 m j g date 01 men s suus j The Greatest CIcarinfl Sale ot Men's and Boys Suits Ever Held in Council Bluffs, Beginning Thursday Morning, June 161h Hart, Schaffner & Marx and several other reputable lines of men's apparel will be included in this remarkable sale, making it one that will long be remembered by fashionable dressers. Our entire stock of men's and young men's suits will be in this sale; also men's crave netted rain coats. (Extra fine Navy Blue Serpes, pure dye, soft finish.) SPECIAL PRICES All $30.00 Suits now All $27.50 Suits now All $2.1.00 Suits now All $22..0 Suits jbow All $20.00 Suits now All $18.00 Suits now All $15.00 Suit's now All $12.50 suits now All $10.00 Suits now All Broken Lines BOYS' KNICKER SUITS All $10.00 Boys' Knicker Suits now $7.75 All $9.00 Boys' Knicker Suits now $7.00 All $8.00 Boys' Knicker Suits now $6.25 All $7.50 Boys' Knicker Suits now .: $5.90 All $7.00 Boys' Knicker Suits now $5.50 All $6.50 Boys' Knicker Suits now $5.00 All $6.00 Boys' Knicker Suits now $4.75 All $5.00 Boys' Knicker Suits now $3.90 All $4.50 Boys' Knicker Suits now $3.50 All $4.00 Bovs' Knicker Suits now... $3.00 All $3.50 Boys' Knicker Suits now $2.75 All $3.00 Boys' Knicker Suits now $2.50 3' CARS BURN IN WABASH FIRE Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth of Equipment Destroyed. COAL AND GRAIN DAMAGED About Five Thousand Dollar. Worth Ruined In Blase In BoatlwMt ern Portion of the City. Rolling stock to tho value of nearly ITjO.OOO and coal and grain to the value of 15,000 op more, were destroyed In the Wa bBh freight yards In the extreme south western part of the city shortly after noon Tuesday, by fire. The fire was discovered about 12:30 by tho yard employes, when several cars were reen to be in flames, and with a mild breeze I lowing the flames gained rapid headway before anything could be done. The city fire department hurried to the scene, but the water pressure was so light that but little could be done. All that was left to do waa to pull the burntnrr cars out of the yards and leave them to their fate. Many ot the employes were away from the yurds at the time, being the noon hour, ard Ihe train crews that were on the ground could do but little. The cars which had rot caught fire were pulled away to points, of safety. Right of the destroyed cars were loaded, six ' with coal and two with grain, all of which was destroyed, and the burning coal and grain added tremendously to the Intense heat. The burning cars made a fierce blase and being largely box cars, were scon rendered In a condition fit only for the scrap pile. The tracks were warped by the heat Into corkscrews. The destroyed cars belonged to virtually as many different roads through the Wa bash will have to make good the loss. The amount ot Insurance la not known, though the ordinary box car la usually insured for about $300. The fire Is thought to have originated from engine sparks blown Into an empty stock car In which there was a quant ity of bedding straw and other refuse. Ihe roadbed and tracks are In ar bad condition from the fire, but the wreck age Is being cleared away rapidly and traffic, will not be materially Interfered with. The burned cars were parked on .five tracks close to each other in the switching yards, which made it so diffi cult to handle the fire aa cars were burn ing on all the tracks at the same time. Marriage License.. Marriage licenses were Issued to the fol lowing persons yesterday: Name and Residence. Age. William B. KosclolskL Omaha 27 Bertha McCoy, Ottumwa, la 2j William Chester IMckey, Burley, Idaho... 24 Ida Pippin, Council Bluffs 21 Frank Alonso Barger, Council Bluffs.... 25 llasel Pippin, Council Bluffs 23 Lawrence A. Williams, Council Bluffs.... 24 Nellie Alice Moore, Council Bluffs 24 A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. One of th. moat valuable qualities of Mother'. Friend Is that It safe-guards th. future health of tho mother. It Is a liniment to bo applied extern ally to tho body, tho use of which lubricates tho muscles and tendons, softens tho glands and duns, prevents lumps forming In tho breasts, and relieves tho pain, nervousness, nausea, and other troubles from which so many expectant mothers suffer. When Mother's Friend If used regularly it fits and prepares tho system for an easy ami natural consumma tion of tho term. Women who massage with this great liniment are always saved much suffering when baby comes, and recover more quickly, and without 111 effects. Mother's Friend Is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book containing valua Xi information for expectant mothers. THE DIIADnLD CO., ATLANTA, OA. MEN'S SUITS $23.75 $21.50 $19.50 $17.50 : : $15.75 $14.00 .$11.75 $9.75 . I.. $7.75 and Odd Suits at JOHN BEN CO Broadway, Head of Pearl Street. Both Telephones 265. First Pastor Will Witness the Ceremony First Congregational Church Mem bers to Break Ground for New Edifice Tonight. This evening at 7 o'clock the ceremony of breaking the first ground for the new First Congregational church, at First avenue and Sixth street, will be observed with appropriate ceremonies. ' ThlB program will be carried out: Song Pilgrim's Hymn. Prayer Hev. O. O. Smith. Address Kev. U. U. Klce, first pastor of the church. Breaking the ground To be participated In by Rev. O. O. Klce, Rev. O. O. Smith, Mrs. Emma Lucas and Mrs. F. P. Wilson. Hong America. Benediction Kev Q. O. Rice. An interesting feature of the celebration will be the presence and active participa tion In the ceremonies ot Rev. Q. G. Rice, the first pastor ot the church, ot over sixty years ago, who la still a resident of Council Bluffs. In the afternoon the women of the church will serve ice cream on the grounds for the benefit ot the Young Men's Chris tian association. CimtHlng for Pr,lmarr Vote. The County Board of Supervisor was en gaged all day Tuesday canvassing the vote ot the recent primary elections. The work may not be finished before Wednesday. Thus far no material changes have been shown from the unofficial vote given out lust week. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260; Night, L-1702. WILLIAMS -MOORE NUPTIALS Prominent Young People of thl. City Are Married at Horn of Bride. Lawrence A. William, and Miss Nellie Alice Moore were united In marriage last night at the home ot the bride, 1216 Seventh avenue, this city. Only the immediate rela tives of the brluo and groom were present. Rev. O. O. Smith of the First Congrega tional church offtctated, the ring ceremony being observed. The bride and groom are prominent young people of Council Bluffs, both being grad uates of the Council Bluffs High school. Mr. Williams U an electrical engineer, a graduate of the engineering department of Ames college, arH s at present employed with the Electric Light and Power company. The bride has been a teacher In the Coun cil L'luffs schools. She was charmingly gowned in white, her father giving her away. The young couple will occupy their own recently built and furnished cottage home at Twentieth street and Avenue D. SPECIAL PRICES ODD TROUSERS All $6.50 Trousers now $5.00 All $6.00 Trousers now $4.75 All $5.00 Trousers now $3.90 All $4.50 Trousers now $3.50 All i4.00 Trousers now $3.00 All $3.50 Trousers now $2.75 All $3.00 Trousers now $2.50 All $2.50 Trousers now $1.95 Half Price to Close Out MEN'S CRAVENETTED RAINCOATS All $25.00 Raincoats now $19.50 All $22.50 Raincoats now $17.50 All $20.00 Raincoats now $15.75 All $18.00 Raincoats now' $14.00 All $15.00 Raincoats now $11.75 All $12.50 Raincoats now $9.75 All $10.00 Raincoats now $7.75 Boys' Knee Pant Suits with plain knee pants must be closed out. We need the room for other goods and we give you the benefit. Suits up to $6.00, to close out $2.00 Suits $6.50 to $10.00, to close out $3.00 Minor Mention Th. CouncU Bluff, offlo. of the Omaha B. 1. at 15 Boot Street. Both phon.s 43. Davis, drugs. The Clark barber shop for baths. Corrlgans, undertakers. 'Phones 143. High-class tailoring. Martin Petersen. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 339. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37. Balrd &,Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 122. FOR EXCHANGE OF REAL. ESTATE TKY SWAPS. Scientific and accural, test, of th. eyes free, at Leffert's. Have vour fflAReaa fittari nnri rennfred bv J. W. Terry, 411 B'way. WE CARRY MALT EXTRACT. J. J. Kline Co., lta West Broadway. GIRLS WANTED AT THE BLUFF Cl'i LAUNDRY. BEST WAGES. The C. M. L. club will meet with Miss S. A. Seybert, Tnursday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Edna Wllklns will leave today for Saratoga, Wash., wnere she will visit rela tives. Colonel L. W. Tulleys has gone to Xenia, O., to attend a reunion ot his old regi ment. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Bunk and family will leave today lor a six weeks' stay in Germany. Mrs. Hayes left Tuesday for her home in Portland, Ore., after a visit - witn Council uiuns menus. Dr. A, P. Hanchett will return home Wednesday morning from an extended visit to the Pacific coast. Lawrence Woodford and Richard Green, who have been attending scnooi at Ames, are home for the summer. J. K. L. Wulf ot St. Joseph, Mo., agent for tne bouthern Railway company, was a Council Bluffs visitor Tuesday. ' The Ladles' Aid society of the First Bap tist churcn will meet witn Mrs. Herr, iw3 Avenue H, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H. W. Binder and daughter. Vena, left Tuesday evening tor Boston, Mass., where they will spend the summer. The proposed picnic ot the members ot the literature department of the Council Bluffs Woman's club has been indefinitely postponed. The Pythian Sisters met Tuesday after noon at the Jennie Edmundson Memorial hospital to assist in the work of th. en dowed wards. Bluff City lodge No. 71, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, will meet in called com munication Wednesday evening, for work in the first degree. Mrs. W. J. Leverett left Tuesday for Hillsdale, Mich., where she goes to a'.tend the commencement exercises at Hillsdale college and visit relatives. Mrs. A. S. Haxelton left Tuesday evening for Merldan, Mass., where she roeu to be present at the graduation of nir ton, j, iroro the Kimball academy. Mrs. H. P. Barrett has tendered her resignation ' as recording secretary of the Associated Charltlen. Her succe,t will oe chosen at the July meeting. A chicken pie dinner and tauT' will be served by the Ladies' Aid '.ormty of th. Fifth Avenue Metliodl.t church in the church vestry, Thursday afternoon. MOVE YOUR REAL ESTATE. PUT YOUK AD IN THhi REAL ESTATE SEC TION OF THE BEE. THE BEE GOES TO PEOPLE THAT HAVE THE MONEY. Hiram Carson, a member ot the graduat ing class of 1110 ot the Iowa State college at Ames, Is spending a few days at his home in this city, prior to going to Ohio tor a visit. The city council will meet Wednesday afternoon in general session and as a com mittee of the whole to finish up miscel laneous business, and will meet agalu next Monday evening. The best pianos cn earth are to be pur chased at A. Hospe Co., and they charge no more for them than 1. usually charged for unknown and indifferent makes, is ri. Main street, Ct Pearl street. Council Bluffs, la. Superintendent Rothert ot W Iowa School for the Peal, baa gone on a short visit to Waterloo. Before his return he will attend the quarterly conference of superintendents of stat. Institutions with the board ot control. After four hours' deliberation the Jury In the cane of Mary Enewatd against the lowa &omana bhort Line railway came In with a verdict ot fl,2u0 for tne plaintiff. The action was an appeal from th. valua tion of th. board of appraisers on con demnation proceedings, Th. trial of th. personal Injury damage case el James A. .Wlall against W, A. Mauer la still on In the Pottawattamie county district court. Suit Is brought for $20,000 damages sustained by the plaintiff in being run down by an automobile ot the defendant at Pearl and liroauway about two years ago. Members of Abe Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps and Abe Lincoln post will hold me morial services in honor df the dead of the Woman's Relief Corps, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the post room, Young Men's Christian association building. An appro priate program will be given, including patriotlo addresses, songs and readings. At the meeting of the Associated Char ities at the home of Mrs. Charles Beno, a vote of thanks was extended to the Book Lovers, the Ideal club, the Council Bluffs Woman's club, the Flower Mission band, the Philathea club and the Baby Ernest Hart Mission band and H. II. Van Brunt for donations toward the renovation of the creche. Die. of Ilia Injuries. George A. Gregory of .'719 Hazel street, who was so badly hurt by falling under a concrete mixer, while on his way to church Sunday, died of his Injuries at the Jennie Edmundson Memorial hospital Tuesday night. He was 87 years of age. He is sur vived by eleven children, six daughters and five sons. The body will be taken to Crete, Neb., for burial. SUNDAY SCHOOL GRADE GAMES Result, of Contest, and Schedule for Coming One. Following are the results of the Sunday echool base ball games last night: Broadway M. E. won over the Congre gational team by the score of 8 to S. Score by innings: R. H. E, Broadway 2 0 4 2 S 7 3 Coi gregational J. 12 0 15 r 4 Struck out: By Frohardt, for Broadway, 2; by De Long, for Congregational, 8; Sher man tor the Congregational. 2. The game between the Fifth Avenue M. E.f Sunday School team and the Second Presbyterian was awarded to the Metho dist, by the failure of the Presbyterians to put in an appearance. Games In the Graded School league for this morning are as follows: Washington averue against Bloomer on the Eighth avenue and Tenth street diamond; Avenue B against Twentieth avenue on tho Twenty-first street diamond. The "Hikers" club was organized last night in the Young Men's Christian as sociation with the following officers: Presi dent, Paul Mueller; vice president. Dexter Frank; secretary-taeasurer, Frank Wein berg. The first "hike" ot the club will take place Thursday night this week, when the Omaha Young Men's Christian association will be the distlnation. A plunge will be indulged in and the return Journey will bi resumed. The younger boys took their first "hike" of the season yesterday, twenty-five strong, out to Big lage, where base ball, rowing and fishing were the features ot the day. Real Estate Transfer.. Tho following real estate transfers were reported to Th. Bee Tuesday, June 14, by the Pottawattamie County Abstract com pany, of Council Bluffs: Frank Larson to W. T. Mayne, lot 17, in block 26, In Evans' second Brldgo addition to Council Bluffs, wd Louisa J. Norcross and wife to Al fred Jepson: Lot 3. in block 23. In Galesburg addition to Council Bluffs, wd O. W. Cale and wife to Alfred Jep son: Lot 1, in block 20, Gales burg addition to Council Bluffs, wd. Ida Chrlstoffersen and husband to Henry Schults: Lot 17, in blink 18, In Ferry addition to Council Bluffs, wd. :. $680 100 100 60 Four transfers, total ... $M0 Chi-Namel, the great floor finish, will rot mar or scratch; makes old floors Just like new. We have all colors in stock. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co., 604 Broadway. Christian Home Klnanres. Grand total of the maniger'a fund, $30, being $5 below the needs of the week. De ficiency in this fund, as reported last week, $M0.71, Increasing deficiency to $!ifi7.7& Th. grand total of th. receipt. In the general fund for the last week amounts to $176.86, being t.0S b.lov th. current Tailored Cloth Suits, Coats, Wraps, Dresses, Waists The time for final clean up is at hand. .For this final selling we will offer some of the greatest bargains of the season each day, making up new lots at special reductions, so that those who come during the next few days will find equally as attractive values as were offered during the first day of the sale. Sale begins Thursday morning, June 16th. WOMEN'S SUITS Fine tailored suits, made of fine serpes, fancy hard twisted worsteds nnd shepherd checks, all new spring novelties. Light and medium colors; thtso suits sold for $25.00 and $30.00; now on sale for $15.00 Your choice of our Black nnd Dark Colored Suits at greatly reduced prices: $25.00 Suits for $19.75 $30.00 Suits for $24.75 $35.00 Suits for $26.75 WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES Lot of wash dresses for women, made of good cham bray and ginghams, all of our $4.00, $4.50 and $5.75 values on sale for $3.25 SILK WAISTS Odd lots of Silk Shirt Waists, all good sizes, in black, plain colors and plaids; $5.00 and $7.50 val ues, on sale at $3.95 LINGERIE AND TAILOR MADE WAISTS Lot of fine lawn and mull lingerie waists lace and embroidery trimmed, choice assortment of styles, all new crisp spring merchandise, comprising all of our $3.00 and $3.50 grades; on sale for. . . .$2.35 Tailor made madras and linen waists and embroid ery trimmed lawn waists; our entire line of $1.50 values, to go on sale for $1.19 MISSES' SUITS Lot of Misses' Tailored Jacket Suits for girls 11 to 15 years; our $10.00 and $12.50 grades; on sale for $5.00 JOHN BENO CO Broadway, Dead oi Pearl Street. Both Telephones 265. needs of the week. Deficiency In this fund, as reported, 177.29) thus increasing the deficiency . to $100.34. The amount needed in the improvement and contingent fund, as reported last leek Is $13,015.43. The Improvement and contingent fund should be reduced on or before the close of the coming annual Fourth of July of fering, to assure payment of claims which will be due then, to $9,000. Wedding tilft Picture.. ' A choice picture makes a most desirable gift. It Is something that lasts and is needed under all conditions. See what we can show you at from $1 to $10. Alexan der's. 333 B'way. Suit for Commission. George F. Boardman has brought suit In the Pottawattamie county district court against Louis H. Lehman on contract for a commission tor the sale of real estate. Judgment Is asked for $95, at 6 per cent from May 7, 1910, and costs of suit. Leffert's Jewelry Is always good, no mat ter what the cost So la Leffert's repair work. DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID AS PROMISED WIFE TO DO Fred West of Eldorn, la.. Attempt. Suicide In. Theatrical War After Domes tlo Trouble. ELDORA, la., June IE. (Special Tele gram.) After telephoning his wife, who had left him and gone to a distant town, asking her if she would attend his funeral as promised, and telling her that by 4 o'clock this afternoon he, his mother and father would be dead, Fred West, aged 27, drank an ounce of carbollo acid. Doc tors say he cannot live. West told his parents his Intention to commit suicide. They chased him a block to prevent him carrying out his threat. West and his wife had trouble two weeks ago. Mrs. West went to Ogden, la., tak ing their children with her. LONE TREE MAN WILL DIE FROM BLOW IN QUARREL Oliver Driver Suffer. Paralysis a. neault of Flarht with Cur Baker. IOWA CITT, la., June 16.-(Speelal Tele gram.) Oliver Driver of Lone Tree will probably die, as result of a murderous as sault made upon him in a livery barn of that place today, by Guy Baker In a quarrel, which arose between the two men over business matters. Baker, It Is said, picked up a heavy club and struck Driver over the head, cutting it open from the top to his ear. Driver, was overcome immediately with a stroke of paralysis,' and doctors have given up hope of his recovery. New Interurban Line. DENISON. la., June 15. (Special.) Rep resentative Harding of Woodbury county and Mr. Foss, right-of-way agent for the proposed electric line connecting Lvnlson with Sioux City, have been here talking with the Commercial club and business men generally. From an engineering point of view the road can easily be built. There la much encouragement here for the plan. When Sioux City capital Is ready to invest, Denlson moneyed men will do their full share. Berry Succeed. Fletcher. FORT DODGE, la., June 15. (Special Telegram.) Official announcement was mad. here today of the appointment of Georca W. Berrv. trainmaster of the St. Louis division ot the Illinois Centrul, as successor to C. B. Fletcher, who retires from the office of superintendent of the Cherukee-Oinaha division Wednesday. O 8. Keith, general superintendent, is here to Install the new man. Fletcher will re main In Fort Dodge. Th. Ktr ttt tu. Situation-Be. Want Ads. SILK DRESSES Ladies' one and two-piece silk dresses, hand somely made and beautiful materials, at the follow ing prices: $15.00 Foulard Silk Dresses for $10.00 $25 and $30 Taffeta and Foulard Dresses, $17.50 $50.00 Brocade and Satin Dresses for $25.00 CAPES FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Women's broadcloth capes, military collar, shades of rose, navy and red; special $5.50 Misses' broadcloth capes, military collar, red, facing $5.75 values, for $1.00 MISSES' AND WOMEN'S COATS Lot of ladies' tan coats and misses' white serge and cheviot coats, regular $5.00 and $7.50 values; to close out for $2.50 Misses' short box and semi-fitting coats and full length coats, in checks and mixtures: Our $5.00 values for $4.00 Our $7.50 values for , $5.50 Our $10.00 values for .$7.75 INFANT'S DEPARTMENT Lot of infants' all wool Sweaters, $1.00 values, 75c Infants' Outing Flannel Sacques for 25c Lot of Children's White Dresses, one and two year size, some slightly soiled, at attractively low prices. Lot of Ladies' Corset Covers, slightly soiled, lace and embroiderd trimmed; $2.50 values for $1.75 Embroidery and Lace Trimmed Petticoats, deep flounce, $3.50 grades; on sale for $2.50 Prof. Wilcox Unable to See Much Progress In Address to Iowa University Phi Beta Kappa, He Fails to Note Advancement. IOWA CITT, la., June 15.-(Special Tele gram.) Civilization Is not progressing. This is the Inference made from a state- i ment by Prof. W. W. Wilcox of Cornell university in his' Phi Beta Kappa address last evening at the University of Iowa. In view of contradictory evidence from different sources, statistics cannot give a confident answer to the question whether we are ' progressing, said tho speaker. The subject was, "The Statistician's View of Progress." Prof. Wilcox was the chief statistician of the Twelfth census, and statistical expert of the War department In the census of Cuba and Porto Rico. In part, Prof. Wilcox said: "The popula tion of Europe and the United States is rapidly increasing. Human life is much longer. Racial diversions, at least In this country are less. The proportion of illiter ates, and of people unable to speak Eng lish is dwindling. All those are marks of progress. "But on the other hand, the proportion of tenant farmers Is growing, and there 1. no trustworthy evidence that wages In manufacturing establishments have in creased between 1SW) and litOO. Apparently the division Into economic classes is grow ing sharper." At the close of the lecture, sixteen stud ents in the university were initiated Into the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. Only two of this number were young men. Lake City Teacher.. LAKE CITY, la., June 15. (Special.) The personnel of the Lake City teaching corps will be changed for the next year's term by the resignation of five teachers: Three from the grades, Miss Hazel Allen, Mrs. Hobbs and Mlrs Lillian McArthur, and two from the high school, Miss Irene Loch ridge and Arthur Bruce. It is rumored that Cupid has been Instrumental in causing these resignations. Miss Anna Donnelly, for three years principal of the Gladbrook schools, will act as principal of the high school and teach mathematics, In place ot Mr. Bruce, and Miss Marlon Leo, teacher In the Webster City schools, will teach Latin and German. Disgraceful Conduct of liver and bowels,' in refusing to net. Is quickly remedied with Dr. King's New Life Pills. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ej 0 0 0 Every old sore comes from some kind of Impurity in the blood. It remains an cpen, discharging place on tne flesh because the circulation constantly de posits) Into tne fibres and tissues which surround the spot, the Infectious matter with which the blood is contaminated. It is Impossible for the sore to heal while the blood is in this Impure state. S. 8. 8. beals old sores because It is the greatest of all blood purifiers; It goes Into the circulation and removes the cause from the blood. When the blood has been purified there la no longer any Inflam matory Impurity or Infectious matter to Irritat the place, and nature causes a certain and natural healing of the nicer. It la all well enough to endeavor to cleanse an old sore, or stop the Itching, or absorb the discharge, with external applications, but a cure can never be reached In this way, because such applica tions do not reach the blood where the cause is located. 8. 8. 8. does not simply cause a scaS to form over an old sore, place permanently by building new tissue, and ruling tne piace wnu urm ueatiuy flesh. 8. 8. 8. Is a purely botanical remedy, being made entirely of roots f. tnd barks, each of which has a direct and lasting effoct in removing Impurities f and poisons from the circulation. Old people who have suffered ror years wun a chronic sore wUl find 8. 8. 8. a most helpful tonlo and system builder in counter acting the debilitating eHocta of the old ulcer. Special book on Sore and Ulcer, free to aU who. writ, TUB BWffl BPfiCffXO CQ, ATLANTA. OA. New Clue in the Hardy Murder Case Police Looking Into Rumor that Dead Man Had an Enemy at Colfax Where He Formerly Lived. MARSHALLTOWN, la., June 16. (Spe cial.) The Hardy home, that isolated spot in the extreme southern part of the county, where a week ago James Hardy, his wife and son were murdered, waa being aban doned today by the son, Raymond, whej was suspected of the murder and then re leased. J. L. Nason, a distant relative ofl the boy, was this afternoon made ad ministrator of the estate. The property; consist of live stock, machinery, imple ments, etc., of a value of about $3,000. The blood stained overalls, which first lead the offtclcrs to suspect th. boy. Ray mond, have been placed with Prof. Mac of Highland Park college, Des Moines, so that he can examine 'the .talus and de termine if they were made by human blood. This examination will take several days. There are no definite clues to the murder, so far as the officers know. They havo followed numberless clues In the last few days, but all ot them have frazzled to nothing definite. They Intend to start an Investigation in Jasper county, near Col fax, where rumor has It James Hardy had a bitter enemy years ago whan tl.o family lived thjre. Suffragettes Are Sued for Damages 1 t Leaders Named in $50,000 Case Filed By Shirtwaist Maker's Involved in Strike.' i NEW YORK, June lB.-Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, Miss Inez Millholland and other well known suffrage leaders. ere made defendants In an odd suit filed in the United States circuit court today In behaift of A. Sltomer, a shirtwaist manufacturer- Sltomer claims that he was driven out 6l business by the recent strike of the shirt waist makers, and asks damage of the suffragists who gave moral and finan cial support to the strike. He alleges that aiding the strikers amounted to conspiracy In restraint ot trado under the Sherman anti-trust law, and that he Is entitled to triple damage as the act prescribed. The Women's Trades Union leugua and the Waist Mak ers' union are named as co-defendants. CURES oDLD SORES but beginning at tne pobob b vu 1