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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1910)
THE PEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 10H. LABJit UNIONS LOSE FIGUT Are Held Liable Under Anti-Trust and Commerce Law. "HOUSE BEFUSES THEM IMMUNITY i Agrees to Seuate Aetloa Derlarlas; Oraanlintlnna Eespt Poltaw- lUK Arelr Debate Haaaes' Amendment Defeated. WASHINGTON, June 84 labor organh cations liave lost their fight to lain et unptlon from prosecution under the entl uust ar.d Interstate Commerce laws. Fol lowing a lively debate, and by a vote of 138 to 1, the houae yesterday agreed to the - eenats action, striking out a provision In I. o sundry civil bill that would have effected this Immunity. When the sundry civil bill was before the house that body tacked on an amendment by Mr. Hughes of K Jersey, a demo crat, providing that no pert of the appro priation for the enforcement of the antl' trust laws "shall be spent In the prone cutlun of any organisation or Individual for entering Into any combination or agree ment having In view the Increasing ut wages, shortening of hours or bettering the condition of labor, or for any act done In furtherance, thereof not in Itself unlawful." The senate struck out the amendment The house then Instructed Its conferees to land by that provlslou, euu the senate conferee, resenting such an Iron-clad di rection, refused to conalder the item. Todsy Mr. Tawney of Minnesota, one of the conferees, moved that the house re cede from Us pcvsltlon, and concur with the senate' action. The motion stirred up a hornet's nest. Untitles' Amendment Lost, On ii.o l'lr.al vote, which gave a knock cm blow to the Hughes' amendment, and left the nay clear to an easier agreemeut on tlio sundry civil bill, the following re publican voted with the democrats for tlio Hughes' amendment: Austin, Tennes see; Carey, Cooper, Lenroot, Nelson and tilafford. Wisconsin; Davis, Minnesota; Fish, New York; Uieene, Massachusetts; Focht and Keynolds, 1'ennsylvanla; Hub' bard, Kendall and Woods, Iowa; Hayes, California; Kronmillcr, Jlmyland; Lundln, llodenberg and Wilson, Illinois; Murdock, Kansas.- and Polndcxter, Washington. The democrats who voted with the re publicans were: Bartlett, Nevada; Sherley, Kentucky, and Page, North Carolina, There were it present who did not vote and numerous pairs of democrats with republish. 1'resldent Taft spent the entire day and bent every energy toward the defeat of the house amendment, which proposed to ex erupt labor unions from the operation of the Sherman antl-truat law. He threw his whole Influence into the fight, sending (or several scores of representatives and urged them to defeat the provision. Mr. 1'aft said that If It cost him the support ol every laboring man in the country he would not approve such a provision of the law. The laboring man, he believed, asked only equality before the law, and was en titled to no more. Early Adjunrameat Assared. It was the president's fight on this amendment to the supply bill which caused rumors to spread today that there would be a delay In the adjournment of congress. Mr. Taft felt he had a longer fight be fore him than proved to be the case, and was doubtful of the result until the vote was finally taken. When Informed .of the result he made no attempt to conceal his gratification. ' , During ttie debate leading up to this vote Mr. Tawney said he hoped the house would recede and concur with the senate as to this amendment, asserting the amend ment was offered for political buncombe. He protested against congress tying the hands of the government In the enforce ment of criminal law, and said that the amendment worked a class discrimination which wuultl institute u policy that some day would aliake the very foundations of mis government. Mr. Hughes denied his purpose was po llilcaL lie said the charge of demagogy was easily made and that in tlio ordinary acceptance of the term a demagjgue la a man who tries to do after election mat which he pi onuses to do befure election, "Thtre are members." he shouted, "on the republican side of the house whom 1 ant glad to acquit of the charge of dem agogy, it in significant that the repub lican party, built on the idea of striking the niHuatles from the black slaves, should seek now to put manacles on the white slaves, tle laboring men of the country. Mr. MsdiMon of Karniaj denounced the Hughes' amendment as an attempt to write Into the law a legalisation of sec ondary boycott. The bill was sent back to conference with the Hughes' amend ment eliminated iron further consider ation. The action of the house of representa tives late today In receding from its labor ' amendment to the sundry civil bill marked the successful termination of an all day tight- b President Taft against what he torintd class legislation of un improper son, and appaienlly removed the lust real ob stacle In the way of un adjournment of lourea within the next few days. ing money for any additional bnl . ngs for at least sixteen mouths to come. Late today the senate accepted the con ference report on the bill. Chairman Bcott of the sena's committee saying that tlie bill was one of the best publlo buildings bills passed In a long time. WOILO CHECK COLORADO BtVKIt Hrsolatlva Asks aa.OOO.OOO Item (ream In California Valley. WASHINGTON. June 21-A Joint reso lution placing 12.000.000 at the disposal of pr.idnt Taft to check the ravages 01 the Colorado, river In the Imperial valley in southern California Is proposed In a resolution prepared tonight by Senator Flint and representative Umlth of Cali fornia, which will be presented to the sc. ate and house committees tomorrow Teles-rams today from Tunia to both Senator Flint and Congressman Smith con veyed the Information that the river had broken out of its banks In Mexico, across tho line and that unless checked great damage would result. ine telegrams asked that congress take Immediate action te save the section. Roosevelt Will Keep Silent on Things Political Sayi He Does Not Know that He Will Ever Deliver Another Speech of that Nature. Council Bluffs IIUKHLNS m MANUAL MAN Michigan Instructor to Take Charge in Schooli. WELL KNOWN A3 AN ATHLETE Maaaal Tralalast Department at Loral Iraaola to Ba Enlarged ay Opening; of Twentieth Avraae llnlldlng. W. T. Hutching of Michigan has been elected teacher of manual training for the Counoll Bluffs schools by the Board of Ed ucation, vice C. E. Tripp, resigned. Mr, Hutchlns Is a graduate of the class of 1910 of Mount Pleasant Normal school. Mount Pleasant, Mich. He comes to Cosn.il Bluffs highly recommended both as an athlete and scholar. ' The manual training department will be enlarged next year by the opening of the Twentieth Avenue school, where special provision will be made. It la also possible that manual training Will be Introduced In the high school during the year. The opening of the new Oak Street and the Twentieth Avenue schools this year will have the effect of relieving the con gestion that hag prevailed at the Pierre and other large schools of the city. The two new schools will provide for about l)6 extra pupils. NEW YORK. June U. "I don't know thai I shall ever make another political speech," said Theodore Roosevelt today The colonel had just popped out of his editorial office late In the afternoon, his collar wilted and his face red flora the heat. He saw a group of Interviewers and stopped. They told him that his first po litical utterance was awaited with the greatest interestand when, please, would he make It. 'I have no idea when I shall make political speech," he replied. "I shall make no speeches of any kind for two months and my first speeches In Kansas City Cheyenne, Mllwuukee and Chicago, will have nothing to do with politics. I don' know that I shall ever make another po litical speech." But speeches or no speeches, conferences will continue. Clifford Plnchot and James E. Oarfleld, former secretary of the In terior went to Oyster Bay tonight. Two or three of the Hough Riders will be the colonel's guests at luncheon tomorrow. Mr. Roosevelt did not reach bis editorial offices until 10:38 o'clock today. The place was boiling all day long. Interviewers, photographers, old friends and people bent on every sort of mission besieged It. After the luncheon Colonel Roosevelt spent an hour at his editorial office, where he talked with Louis and Temple Aber nathy, the boys who rode on horseback from Oklahoma to see him. Then he took an automobile for Oyster Bay. On the way to the East river ferry. Col onel Roosevelt stopped at the home of Mrs. Bridget Flynn to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Ledwltb, who nursed his children during their Infancy. Colonel Roosevelt kissed her and asked when she was coming to visit them. She will have a home with the family the rest of her days. She is 85 years old. ' "Ste"1 Berg CMMm Store - For special introduction at a special price this store purchased 300 suits of L. Abt 6c Sons, the Greek Letter Master Clothes Builders of Chicago, 111. These widely known and advertised tailors are recognized authority on clothes, and their productions embody all the advanced ideas of fashion. They arc copied by other makers and very extensively so by the best individual tailors. To these 300 suits wc have added 160 suits of a similar purchase of Society Brand Clothes for young men of the highest grade. There are none better and to demonstrate the superiority of these suits over all others in Omaha, outside this popular store, wc arc going to sell them at mi You will find a splendid selection of style and the quality wc guarantee to be the best you ever purchased at cither price. Suits absolutely worth $20 $22.50.... Suits worth $25 at Mm SIS Underwood Man Builds Aeroplane Bui B. Illgen Building Modified Curtiss Machine with Sixty Horsepower Engine. Rud B. Illgen, an expert German me chanic with good knowledge of aviation, living near Underwood, has begun the con struction of an aeroplane. It is to be equipped with a sixty horse power Curtiss engine. While Illgen is doing the greater part of the construction work at Under wood and is maintaining the greatest secrecy in his work, he Is having parts of the machine built in Omaha and else where. The machine will be of the modified Cur tiss type. Illgen has chosen Underwood as a basis of operations as he is less likely to be disturbed in his work there. Look Over Our Great Window Display - Look 0?er Our Great Window Display inn iiiiiicblI NASHUA, IA., FARMER WILL DIE FROM FIRST AUTO RI0E GolasT Home Iron Waterloo la-.Kew car, He Receives f atal I ajar lea. WATERLOO, la.. June 24. (Special Tele gram.)- G. W. Horton, a retired farmer of Nashua, will probably die from Injuries received when bis automottla turned tur tle last night near Plalnflfid. With his two daughters he came to Waterloo Mon day morning to purchase a Cadlllaa car. After spending all day the party started home at evening, hiring an experienced chauffeur for the trip. Not familiar with the road he turned a sharp corner with the result that the purchaser of the car will probably die. One daughter has a broken arm and the other severe bruises. They were cared for at a farm house, where teveral physicians are trying to save llor con's life. Safe and Sane Fourth is Plan For This City WHITEBROOK-M'MULLAN CASE MAYBE SETTLED Not So Serious as at first Reported, and Matter Mar Not D. Involved. The trouble between Harvey Whltebrook, a West Broadway junk dealer, and Joseph McMullan a teamster, wherein It was er roneously stated that Whltebrook struck McMullan over the head with a piece of scrap Iron, seriously injuring him, is not so bad as first reported. The trouble grew out of an attempted settlement of an old bill of two years standing, wherein Whlte brook threatened to sue McMullan for the amount of the bill. Harvey Whltebrook, 19 years, and son of the owner of the Junk shop, mixed up with McMullan and struck him with his fist. knocking him down,,. In falling McMullan struck, a telegraph pole and some rubbish producing the scalp wounds, at first al leged to have been caused by his being struck with a piece of scrap iron. The parties are all neighbors amr the McMullans have been doing some hauling for the Whltebrooks. McMullan's condl tion is not serious, and there Is a llklihood that the case may yet be settled out of court. HlSlNfcSS OP (U.MiHKSS FOIl DAY jipalurhluu lorr.t llcaerve Dill 1.1 vru Attention by Venal. WASHINGTON. June 21. The senate yes tor Jay devoted practically the entire sesnlon to the consiumation of Hie Appatucnlan forest reserve bill, and It developed early lliat the measure was to encounter con siderable, opposition, lit fact this oppo sition threatened to take the form of vigorous filibuster when the senate took a recess at to meet again at 14 o'clock tomorrow. Senator Hale announced that the prea em state of legislation held out the hopo lh.it adjournment could be h.ui vtturday. There remains now in conference report oil only two supply bills and tlioae are ex pected tomorrow. The huUse rejected Its own amendment to the sundry Cill bill which would have made' labor organisations Immune from prosecution under the anti-trust and in terstate commerce laws. Tlio vote was lit to 130 to recede front Us position and concur with the senate's action in striking out a house amendment for this exemption. Tbe bill was seut back to conference with the exemption proposition dead until ih next session at least. The house dimmed with senate amend ments on a number of bills and sent the measures back to conference. The publlo buJIuiiiKS and fc!0,UUtf,tM reclamation cer tlflcstcs of Indebtedness bills were among thec. With the temperature running up to 7 the house abandoned Us plan for a nlglit session and took a reocsa until W a. ni. tomorrow. Tho omnibus pubUo buildings bill Is held up for lack of an appropriation. The last of the general appropriation bills having been paused, it would require a joint reso lution to appropriate the 4 009,000 to con struct the buildings authorised. There Is opposition to the proposed resolution. lt .was explained today by a statement Xvonk; t ne house committee on appropria tions, tliat the superintending architect of puhlio buildings was so far behind with his work tuu.l tUu was c uaa ef apprvprtat- SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS RAISECASH DEFICIT Goodly Sam Also Pledged for Am Lines of Endeavor Teacher Tralnlnsr (lessee. MASON CITf, June 24 (Special Tele gram.) Esthervllle,' Ceresco and Burling ton are still competing for the 1911 Sun day School convention. A deficit of about $2,000 In the state fund was raised and about 2,O0O more for new work. A business men's Sunday school association was formed that will more particularly look after the financial Interests of the asso ciation. Oeorgo A. Boodj' of Des Moines was made chairman. Today was a great day for teacher train ing In Iowa. Pledges were made by coun ties and by cities and towns that will put over 6.000 Muiients over the age of ii years Into teacher training classes. In the report of the general secretary It was shown over three hundred thousand schol ar are attending the Sunday schools of Iowa. Resolutions passed favor the convention plan of cbtalnlng constitutional prohibi tion in the state and urged the executive officer of the state to enforce the laws In tho white slave traffic. Nenr .Theater at lidnr FalU. CEDAR FALLS, la., June 24. (Special Telegram.) The new $tU,U00 opera house was opened this evening by the May ltobln son company, 112,000 worth of tickets being sold for the opening event, which marks the completion of the city's great net.i. It Is one of the finest theater In the state. I.nt !Ne Note. ESTIIEItVILLK Jnines Walrath and Susan 1 -anile, both of this city, were mar rlcd here by justice U. M. Coon. - UKJAN-L U. Wlckeraham delivered a lecture hist evening In the interest of .Minn son college, under the munugeinent of the ,pwoiiii league. ESTIIEHVILLE-Orrls L. Hinlsh f this city and Mary Westcott of Swea, I'itv were married here hist night at the home of M. 11 Slicox. Kev. r . W. Qlnn of Early, la., otriciuteo. , ESTHEUVII.I.D Tho conMuied dry spell nere, it is rearmi, win iHignt mo r 'atoea. Corn and Kinall gruin arc doing Mne, al- tuougn a snowcr is niucn i.eeuea. ESTHEKVILLK Tlie third annual han quel of the alumni of the Esthervllle High school was held In tlie Prenbyu-rian church lust evening. A numhir oC toasts were given, to which 11. . Molilum, us toust master, ret ponded. LOGAN The marriage of Miss Mab.-l Kellogg and Kay elmiiti of Council illuffs was solemnised at the home of the bride's L&rentn, Mr. and Mrs. E. Li. Kellogg of ognii, ltti evening, Kev. A. O. liavls of ficiating. MIhs Katherlne Kmlth played Ui wedding march, Luoy Blxton was ring-l-arer and Carrie Fischer was flower girl. Only reluttves were In attendance. The bride wss attractively attired In wh.te silk. The parlor In which the ceremony wan per. formea, also the rooms In which a three course supper was served, were decorated in pink and white carnations and ferns. Y. M. C. A. BOYS ARE IN CLOVER Newa from Camp at Noble's Lake Shows Them Having; Fine -Tim. Word received from the Young Men's Christian association camp at Noble's Lake Indicates that the sixty Council Bluffs boys are having, the time of their lives. All the sports are In full swing and the camp Is In the finest kind of sanitary condi tion, the boys are in the best of health and spirits. A program has been arranged for a big field meet Saturday afternoon. The events will include a fifty-yard dash, high jump, broad Jump and half mile and mile relay races. The camp Is under the general charge of F. M. Eastman. Visitors to the camp are frequent from Missouri Valley and nearby towns. Including many from Council Bluffs. Friday will be visitors' day. A specie program Is being provided for the occasion The camp may b reached by telephone by way of Missouri Valley over the Inde per. Jen t line. ADDITION T0 AUDITORIUM Commercial Clab Starts Oat to Hals Fifteen Thousand Dollars to Pot I p Straetnre. The Council Bluffs Commercial club has started out to raise 1E,000 for the addition to the auditorium needed for the Nations Horticultural Congress and Corn show which Is to be held In that structure next fall. Secretary E. H. Doollttle Is of the opln Ion that the fund can bs raised. This committee will have charge of tbe matter of raising the fund: George Hamilton, E. H. Doollttle, Dr, It. H. Jennings, J. E. Hollenbeck and Charles Hcno. It Is the intention to build the addition along the Washington avenue side. It Is to be 40x100 feet, two stories in height. A lecture and demonstration room will occupy the upper story. Nobody Is loo Old to loarn that the sure way to eure a cough' or cold Is lth rr. King's New Macovery. We and fl.W. For sale by Baton Drue Co. MAY NOT HAVE BOY POLICE thief Froon Cltee Heasons for It Discontinuance on Fourth of July. Chief of Police Froom has about decided to discontinue the boy police force, or ganlzed by his predecessor, Major Rich mond, to assist In maintaining order among the juveniles un the Fourth of July. Chief Froom gives two reasons for the dlscon tinuunce of the force. One Is the Insuf flclency of funds and tho other Is the un wieldly character of the organisation. Whll Chief Froom believes the idea of the boy police force Is a good one, he bellves that the force should be more systematically or ganUed than it has been heretofore In or der to give It inoro efflollve responsibility. Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Counoll Bluffs office of the Omaha Bee Is at IB oott Street. Both 'phones 43. Ordinances Against Use of High Explosives Are to Be Enforced Mayor's Proclamation. That. Council Bluffs Is to enjoy a safe and sane Fourth of July Is the determina tion of Mayor Maloney, Park Commis sioner A. C. Graham and Chief of Pollco Froom. As a starter Chief of Police Froom has called the attention of the citizens of Council Bluffs to the fact that the ordin ance governing the use and abuee of fire works, torpedoes, cannon crackers, dyna mite fire crackers and other noise and danger provoking devices will be rigidly j enforced without fear or favor. The proc lamation of Mayor Maloney Issued Wed nesday Is as follows: By direction of the mayor the following Is hereby published for the information of all concerned. Chapter 15. laws of the Thirty-second general assembly. No person shall use, sell, oner lor rate or keep for sale within the ..state any toy revolvers, caps containing dynamite, blank cartridges for toy revolvers or toy pistols, or fire orackers more than three Inches In length or three-fourths of an Inch In diameter. Sec. 2. Any person violating the provis ions of this act shall be fined not exceed ing 1100 or Imprisonment In the county jail out exceeding thirty days. The discharge of cannons, guns, pistols. revolvers, canes or other fire arum, dyna mite or cannon fire crackers is hereby absolutely prohibited under a penalty of Jao for ench offense. All bonfires upon any of the streets, alleys or public parks within the city limits are hereby absolutely proiiiliitcu under penalty of the law. The loan or gltt of toy pistols or metal caps to children Is a wrong, and parents are especially requested to protect children agaliiHt danger resulting from the use of such toy piHtols, percussion and other dan gerous explosives. The placing upon the car tracks of any street railway or upon the rails of any railroad within the limits of the city of Council Bluffs any torpedo, bomb, or other article containing any substance of an expolslve nature Is armolntely prohibited under a penalty of not lesx than tlO or mere than 120 for each offense. There shall be no fireworks of any de scription whatever exploded within the city of Council Bluffs, nor any display of fire worKs ony any streets and sidewalks ho fore the evening of July S, 1!)10. C. F. P. FROOM, Chief of Police. The general celebration will be held In Falrmount park, with a program prepared more particularly for the younger people. The program will include a large number of special athletic and sporting events, for which prizes will be given. Speech making will be reduced to the minimum. - Council Bluffs of J. Heal Katato Transfers. The following real estate tranht'ers were repotted to '1 he Bee Thursday, June 2o by the Pottawattamie County Abmra-. company i,f Council Bluffs: W. W. Mcltory, referee, to James W. Carse, ', nwU.aud wi4 Zl-76-40, ref. d $19,210 r. Li, jocuarry to jonn tt. iinaa.e, lots t and 7, block ii, Evans' Second Bridge addltlun. Council Bluffs. la., w. d .-r. 3,215 niuiam u. swaesing ana wire to Hub ert Beasley, lot 7, block 13. Riddle s subdivision, Ccuncil Blutfs. la.. w. d l,30j w. A. .menne to Anna tumerine, lot 11, block IX, Ivans' Second Bridge addition, Council Bluffs, In., w. d.. SaO Isabella crone et al. tn l nomas Shaw, lot 1, block 12, Kv'-ietfs addition; . lot 10, block 12, Kverett's addition, and lot i, block 21 and 'ot it, block 41. Beers' subdivision. - Council Bluffs, la., w. d 750 it. u. jjcuee ana wire to u. u. Soren sen, lots li and IS, block 73, huddle's subdivision. Council Bluffs, la,, '. d 300 cnicago. Rock Jsland & Pacific lUiiway company to B. Marks, se' ae, 21-71-44, o.. c. d... i. 1 A. P. Jensen to Sophia Jensen, ne& nwVi,, 17-77-43, w. d , l 'Eight transfers, total...., Uvu, drugB. The Clark barber shop for baths. Corrlgans, undertakers. 'Phones 14S. Hliih-class tailoring. Martin Petersen. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. 33. Lew la cutler, funeral director. 'Phone ti. iianu & Bo, and, undertakers. 'Phone 1EL FOR KXCHANG13 OF RilAi. KSTATil TRY SWAPS. J. A. Fulton of Burlington is a Council Blufts sojourner. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mels, on vt eunesUuy, a son. Have youi glasses fitted and repaired by J. Vv. Terry, tu B'way. Caller wanted fur viewing. Hini V treasure, buy Avenue C. Ueorge B. Smith and Edlna Smith Utniboii are at tne Grand. WE CARRY MALT EXTRACT. J. Kline Co., 1U2 West Broadway. - Friday being St. Jolm tue Baptist's day, there win be ceieuiuuon or noiy com munion at bu Paut s crturch at 7 o'clock A special convocation of Star chapter Nu. 44i was tieiu lust nignt at aianonia temple for work in the Mark Master de art. J. Cozad, charged -with disturbing the peace, was given a continuance in his case uy judge Snyder yesterday morning untu June mi. Two slot machines taken from Myra Stevenson's place auring a recent raid by me police have been destroyed and bom i.ir junk. A. L. South, held on suspicion of know ing something about the recent thefts aouut thd city, was discharged In police court yesieruay morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Brach, Waldorf Brach and VS. M. Lowman of Hastings, .seb., wete Council ixufrs visitors yeeter- uay, registered at the Urand. AlOVa. VA)jR Hh.ALi INSTATE, PUT VOIR AD IN Tlifc; HEAL ESTATE SEC TION OF THE BEE. THE BEE GOES TO PEOPLE THAT HAVE THE MONEY. A small fire at First avenue and Seventh street gave the tire denurluient a useless un about S o'clock lata evening. A de tective Hue was tne cause. Ttie fire was put out before the arrival of tne uepart- tnenL Rev. G. W. Snyder will administer his last communion to Ills people at St. John's Lutheran chuich next Sunusy morning and win preach hi lata evening sermon that evening. Ho will occupy tue pulpit for a .ew more Sunday mornings. The Council Bluffs merchants' base nail team and the Stors Triumphs of Uinatia "ill piay at the new auiietiu park ounuay uiternoon. Henderson and uuil Mill oe t!i battery tor the Bluffs team and Bru&Kcman and Coe for the Triumphs. Lieutenant Henry Frohardt, Sergeants O. A. Rockwltz and Arthur Moore and Pri vate (..'union tiawn of tho Hodge Light uuards have biiu to Des Moines to take part in the sn.e lange target snoot ot tne lowa Natioi.ai Gtiatd, which opens there sunuay. Arthur Bluckmore, foreman of the An oerbun brick yaio, nis arrested Vvednes oay on complaint of Nets Anderson, who unejes mat Biuckuiore liueateued to mooi lii in. lllackniore Kttve bonds tor Ins .idling beloie justice Cooler, wnich is set 1'iiuay afternoon. A numoer of Council Bluffs lodge No. A, iienevulent and I'rotcctive Oroer of t.iKH, will attend the ceremonies ut laying ine cornerstone of tlie new i-.iks' Home at oueriundoali next Monday afternoon. Uraud Exallfd Ruler J. U. Sammis of Lemurs will have cnuige of the ceremonies. Agricultural college! Prof C. Pugsley, Of the Nebraska Agricultural college at Lin coln; Captain J. F. Merry, of Manchester, la.; who represents the Rock Island rail way company's Interests In better corn growing, and many leBRer lights whose work has been productive of brilliant re sults. These gentlemen will meet with Prof Crossley tn Council Bluffs about July g, when the new organization will be fully completed. SCORCHING MUST STOP MOVEMENT TO PREVENT IT Cltlaena Aroased by Many Accidents and Local Speeding; Mast Cease. With the recent tragic automobile acci dent In Omaha through lawless scorching by reckless drivers, and the narrow avert ing of one or two serious accidents on Broadway, Council Bluffs, from the same cause, there is a movement on foot In the city, backed up by the city authorities, to call a halt on reckless auto driving on that thoroughfare. The ordinances against speeding beyond the legal limit are to be enforced rigidly. Death of James C. Dntener. James C. Dutcher, aged 86 years, and a veteran of the civil war, died at his home, 1012 Fourth street, Wednesday, after an illness of three - weeks. He was born tn Avon, N. T. He served during' the civil war In Company F, On . Hundred and Forty-second Indiana volunteer infantry. He is survived by his widow, a daughter and a son. The funeral will bs held Satur day morning at St. Francis' church. Inter ment in St. Joseph's cemetery. Rev. Father McManus Will officiate. HfABJ j f .v.o. co.t". .r - I Hf;"X "' - '." Will Go to California to Locate. A. B. Moore, formerly of Council Bluffs, who was so badly hurt In a railroad acci dent some time ugo, and who has been under treatment here, has sufficiently re covered to go back to Perry for a short visit With relatives and friends. He will go from there to Sioux City for a short while, and will depart about July 1 for California, where he may conclude to lo cate permanently. Imported and domestic wines, brandies and cordials, Old Taylor, Ouckcnhelmer and Old McBrayer whiskies bottled in bond Rosenfeld Liquor Co. Phones 3323. S25.(io7 REFRIGERATORS Our line Is com plete. We have the Yukon and Economic In the new models. P. C. He Vol Hilar. Co., 604 B'way. N. Y. Plumbing to. Tel. 0, Night. L-1701 Firemen's Prucllre Illation. The Council Bluffs firemen are building a practice station on North Sixth street between Avenues D and E, tn order to get in readiness for ths big firemen's tournament lit be held In Ht-d. Oak In August. The Bluffs boys are going after the big prises hard and Intend to b. mg the best of them home. The new practice station is rapidly ap proaching completion,, Foot Crushed I'ndrr Curs. Ed Black, a railroad employe, had a foot badly mangleu uy being caugiit under the cars In the Illinois Central yards last evening. He was taken to Mercy hospi tal. He was resting easily at 10 o'clock last night and It is thoug. t t .at ampu tation may be unnecessary. Applies for III tune, W. A. Ayleswor'.li ha filed his petition for divorce from Maud Pearl Aylesworth, on statutory giounds. The parties were married In Council Bluffs In ISM. The plaintiff asks for the custody of their t-year-old child. Marriage Llmee, License to wed was Issued yesterday to the following persons: Name and Residence. Age. Kltd Asuiustten, Council Bluffs 24 Haiel Bryant, Council Bluffs 2J Tbe Key to the Situation xiee Want Ads. MISSOURI VALLEY C01l. GROWERS New Organisation Will Supply Ex hibits for nigr Show. Prof. Bruce W. Crossley has entered upon his work of prepaiing for the big corn show to be held this fall In connec tion with tlio third annual exposition of the National Horticultural congress with enthusiasm and confidence. His first work has been arranging for the formation of tne Missouri Valley Corn Growers' asso ciation, with regular sets of officers and fully accredited workers upon whom Mill devolve the duties of providing for sll of the feature a of the big show, and who will relieve the officers and members of the National Horticultural congress of all care and responsibility for the success of the enterprise. While the organization will lomprlae the corn experts In the corn belt states in ths Missouri rlvor valley It will In no measure llrr.t the workers and membership to this locality. Prof Crosley Is In correspon dence with Prof. Hoiden, ot the Iowa Stats Haskell Scores Point in Capital Removal Fight Oklahoma Governor Gets Decision in Action Brought to Enjoin Him and Secretary. GUTHRIE. Okl., June 24. Holding that W. H. Coyie, the complainant, had no standing In court. Federal Judge Ralph C'anple late today dismissed on jurisdic tional grounds the action brought to en Join Governor Haskell and Secretary of State Cross from removing the capital ol the state to Oklahoma City. The court did not pass directly on ths validity of the enabling act. Guthrie now proposes to bring action tn the name of the United States lo enforce the provision of the enabling act, which located the temporary capital at Guthrie until lblS. Citizens of Guthrie have appealed to At torney General Wlckeraham by wire to authorise such a suit. Meanwhile state records and urchlves may not be legally removed to Oklahoma City, as the temporary Injunction against such procedure, issued by District Judge Houston last week, remains In force. The chief ground on which Judge Camp belt ruled that ths court could not assume jurisdiction of the capital removal Injunc tion action, was that the complainant, W. H. Coyle, was asserting property rights nd claiming damages, while he was not a party to the original contract between the federal government and the state of Oklahoma as embodied tn ths enabling act 5 c s CURES OLD o BLOOD DISEASES Contagious Blood Poison Is responsible for a great many old blood troubles; for its evil iufluenoea are fult through many generations. Parents transmit the seeds of the disease to their children, and scrofulous sores, skin eruptions, catarrhal troubles, Rheumatism, ulcerating glands, and other stubborn dis eases result from this most insidious of all poisons. There Is no such thing as killing the germs of this mighty poison. Any medicine powerful enough to do ti ls would destroy tho delicate linings of tho stomach and bowels, and per ma nently'wTeck the entire health. The only way to cure these old blood diseases is to REMOVE the ca ise from the circulation, and that is Just what B. e. 8. does. It goes into the blood and drives out every taint and poison and makes this vital fluid pure, fresh and nourishing, 8, S. S. Is made entirely of roots, herbs and balks; it does not contain the least particle of mineral in any form, and is abso lutely safe for persons of any age. 8. S. S. cures blood diseases and disorders of every character, whether Inherited or aoqttired. Book on tbe Jllood and any medical advice fiea- THE SWU7T SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. He Laughs At Dog l5ay Heat who wears Loo so Fitting B. V. D. Coat Cut Undlerchirts, and Knee Length Drawers, (50c, $1.00 end 1.50 a garment.) You men who suffer cad welter will find instant relief if you will wear Loose Fitting B. V. D. Insist on getting This Red Woven Label it V t 4 ;1 'A VIA vrl KSTRETAILJRADE rl Tiadt Hark. K.v. V. S. Pat. Off, on the Summer Under garments you buy. Genuine B. V. D.'s ar scientifically cut, to fit correctly, yet loosely, to give perfect freedom of motion, not to bind, chafe, or irritate the perspiring skin. They are made cf thoroughly tested , long wearing fabrics. They are strongly sewed, buttons on to stay, and correctly finished. The B.V. D. Company, iNew I or. tw M'Jm mm LAST GREAT METROPOLIS OF iSORTH AMERICA. For Omitm now stsrtlnfr on nmlB line of (irnucl Trunk I'srlllc It y., in I oa line of nix other railroads projected and building. Curt (Jroria If) t "'BraphlfSl' and sirs. ti-Kl" Commercial tiir of Brlllxh t o I ii in bit and metropolis of an inland Em pire lamer tuau tlie stutis of Mlunesota and tuna. Kurt Oeorite Is at Junction of one thou tmnd miles of navigable waterways. Mil lion! of siren f splendid famin e lamU, tealda unlimited tlinlier, mineral sua coal renourrea, are trlluitary. . One hundred million dollars wilt tie (ii nt In ueit Hire years in mllron t liuliilliiH alono. Vf the summer of l'.itl twenty-five thotiauud men with p.iy roll of one hundred thousand dollar per day, will be employed In lbs Tlilulty of Fort Oeorne. Wi are Joint owners and Sole sgeuts for Fort (Jeorvte Townmte. The iorernuient I mures and guarantees title to lots sud onus one-quarter of tlieiu. Write Ua quick for maps, plans ead full Information about fortuue-lnnkloy op porinnMleg at Fort Oenrn, alio about o-r upper Kraaer Valley, farms. BUto.al Basources Bsonrlty Co., Ltd, fiia Ylaea Sla., Yaaceurer, B. U