Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA", .FRIDAY, JULY 2P, 1910. Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Council Bluffs office of tie Omaha Be U It II OOtt Street. Both 'phases 41. Council Bluffs f 1 ,ivi, di un. ( 'i lie CUrk barber shop for baths, ' I I -Kiiranre. Foreiit Hnilth. Hrn, n Hllr. rrlrrnfid, undertakers. 'Phones lis. Vrge front room to rent. 'Phone 6hJ. Perfect fit and styles, Martin Petersen. KAUST BEEFt AT ROGERS' BUFFET. AYoodrliio; Undertaking company. Tel. 339. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone J7. FUR KXfHAXGIil'oF REAL ESTATE TRY HWAl'S. Hta! estate bought, Fold and exchanged. Ft rut fcmlth. Brown Ulk. WE' 'CARRY MALT EXTRACT. J.J. Kline Co., lxi Vi.t Uroadway. The bckt In the land in wall paper and painting woiK. l. jenaen, Maaunic lempie. I! 13 Have-your glassc- fitted or repaired by J. W. .'luiry, optician, J1 ilrjuciway, mfice witu Ctunje Ocrner. Mid-summer sale " closes Saturday, July 80. - Make ne of thin last week. Alexan der's AiX more, 333 Broadway. It H. EMLK1N, NEW LOCATION, 41 WbSi'' r-KOA 1 (WAY. F1NB LADIK8 TAILORING ANO ALTERING TO SUIT. ALL WORK STRICTLY 1UUH-CLA6S. A ca'll has betn Issued for a areola! meet ing o the actnTOl board, to be held on r'rl- ny eveinna. Matters' ui relation to neces sary school building repairs will be consld led. AlKs.'Irema Lewis. 120 Hunter avenue, wsj taken to Mercy hospital yesterday after noon by orders of her pliyHiclan, Dr. Bars tow., line U seriously 111 and so operation may bo necessary. RX-hard Tallman, aged I years and t months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tallman, 113 Avenue If, died yctuerday afternoon after an Illness of ten days. The funeral will ' be' held thin afternoon at 4 o'clock from tlie residence. Burial will be In Fair s'. ew iMtvId A. Pennlnsrton, Jr., ths 10-year-old on of Mr. and Mrs. David Pennington. died at their home. 718 Ninth avenue yea' terday after a week's Illness from stomach trouulA The funeral will be held today from the residence. Burial will be in fair View',- the Rev. Mi; Crystal officiating. A .li ry In the superior court, after listen lnc i wo days to the evidence, returned i verdict In favdf of O. O. Clifton, real estate anlelson Drug com cult Krew out of a dle- commloslon to be paid for store on west Broadway last April. 1 A "Mink" league base ball team, which son " represents towns in Missouri, lowa, N braska and ' Kansas,,, the Initials of the states forming the letters of ths lea true name, will play a gam of ball at Athletic park Sunday afternoon. Jake Krannlger, a Council Bluffs boy, is playing with the , Unm as vnt of the catchers. rTfc . broker, agHlnsc the 1) V-lpiiny for 7-1. The suit ' - yjhte over the commloa I I the sals' of a drug store 1 last' Aoril. ' ' " IOWA MILK INSPECTOR TALKS Sayi Dairymen, Not Cowi, Most Re sponsible for Impure Milk. WOED FOE MALIGNED BOVINE Careless Handllne of Flald by Heal ers Cause of Infection Taber calosis Injected Into Milk from Outside. Dr. O. P. Thompson, Iowa stats milk In spector, arrived In Council Bluffs yesterday morning and will spend several days visit ing the local dairies in company with Deputy Milk Inspector Peter Bmlth. An other purposo of his trip is to take ad vantage of the opportunity to familiarise himself with the methods of testing, In spectlon, etc., used in Omaha. I am told that the Omaha health de partment has about i the best, most com plete and up-to-date system of milk in' spectlon and dairy guardianship to be found In the west, and 1 am going over there and go to school for a few days," said Dr Thompson, Dr. Thompson has full charge of the milk Inspection in the state, and is devot ing the greater part of his time now to visiting the deputy! Inspectors and thor oughly acquainting them with their duties In the past the work has been done In a perfunctory manner and no effort has been n.ade by the state Inspector to instruct his deputies on the scientific and practical side of their work. Dr. Thompson goes to each of the cities where Inspectors are provided nd spends several days with them at frequent Intervals, Imparting the necessary Instruction to inspire confidence In their work and enthusiasm In the discharge of the details of their business. The state law provides deputy Inspectors for all towns of 10,000 and over population, and at all others aspiring to become such centers he visits as often as possible, making Inspec tions. Dairymen Kiow Council Bluffs Iwa' SBMBVSirBHgBaBMeMSWBSSBMSBBBBBBMSBMMWSMBWBaSBBM 9m"mmmaimmmm Railroads Close Uptown Offices Illinois Central, Great Western and Wabanh of Council Bluffs Will Sell Tickets at Denot All of the local employes at the city ticket office of the Illinois Central Railway com pany were yesterday notified that the of fice would be vacated on Saturday evening and permanently discontinued. The lease on the building expires at that time and the owners were also notified that it would be vacated. At the same time the em' ployes In the Joint office of the Great West ern and the Wabash uptown ticket offices were similarly advised, and the Grand Ho tel company Informed that the offices would be permanently closed. The announcement created a profound stir In commercial circles. There was no persons in the city connected with the rail way companies who could give any ex planation of the move, and the wires be tween Council Bluffs and Chicago and also between here and St. Louis Were kept hot for a while when Commercial club officers and prominent business men sought an ex planation. None other was vouchsafed than that the companies believed that there would be no loss of business it all of the tickets were sold at the depot offices. It WORKERS DEMAND ICE WATER Dei Moines Viaduct Employes Make It Basis of Strike. B00STEES HOLD BIG BANQUET East Des Moines Merchants Hold a Social Session at Golf (lob Ad dressed by C. U. Saanders of niaffs. (From a Staff Correspondent ) DES MOINES, la., July 3S.-(Speclat.)- Work on the new Des Moines Seventh street viaduct was suspended today, owing to a strike of day laborers. The men are demanding 1 a day for nine hours' work, pay every Saturday and Ice water. Two Make Addresses. Mayor James A. Hanna and Df. E. Bol ton delivered addressea at the Highland park graduating exercises. Mayor Hanna was formerly head of the liberal arts de partment at the college. Hold BIk Meeting. Business men of East Des Moines held a banquet at the Grandview Golf club here. C. G. Sanders of Council Bluffs, and Gov ernor B. F. Carroll made' speeches. Capitol Uroands Improvement. A movement has been started here to revive the effort to Induce the legislature was intlmatAfl hnv,vv ' that thn action was a i,rt of th. movement to be "ke a large appropriation for Improve started hv th. ran,, .a- ,n rut n x. ment of the grounds surrounding the state pe nttcs at every possible point, and the statement was made from Chicago that hundreds of cities In the country would be similarly affected. MOTHER OF SUPERINTENDENT DAVIDSON DIES IN KANSAS After Illness of Some Weeks She Ex pires at Her Home at Yates Center. capltol. It Is desired that the residence property opposite the grounds be nearly all purchased and that a complete scheme of landscaping the grounds and surround ings be made. The capltol Is located on four blocks of ground, but nothing hus ever been done to beautify Its surroundings. The matter was put up to the last legisla ture In the biennial message by the gov ernor, but was not acted upon. Look Into an Jdaldemlc. A. C. Moerke of Burlington, president of Roosevelt Has to Be Told News of Bryan's Defeat Colonel is Not Enough Interested in Former Rival's Standing to Keen Track of Fight. OTSTER BAY, N. V., July 2J.-Thoae who heard Theodore Roosevelt tplk at Mags more Hill this afternoon came away with a sharply etched shadow picture of what his attitude will be In state and national politics. Primarily he wishes to keep In the buckgrnund In the approaching cam paign, for he feels thut taking too promi nent a part In It, he may be accused of assuming a dictatorship. Broadly speaking, he will, as he has said on several occasions, do all In his power to help the men who stoood by him and his policies, but Is non-commital as to whether he expects to carry this to the point of coming out openly In favor of the republicans all over the country whom he considers to be standing for his Ideas. He does say, however, that he must forget factional difficulties and even party lines and support the men and the things which he believes to stand for the best Interests of the country as a whole. Colonel Roosevelt said he had not been reading up on Nebraska politics lately and had not heard how William J. Bryan had fared In the democratic convention In that state. The Interviewers broko the news of the setbsck to his former rival, and the colonel asked whether the differences of opinion had arisen because Mr. Bryan went too far or not far enough In his proposed temperance legislation. After he was told that the former seemed to fit the case, there was nothing which he cared to sdd In comment on Mr. Bryan. John Devine Gives W. R. Patrick Slap W, 11. Frost, a surgeon of tho federal health department, will make an lnvestlgu- Mnrh K Inu'.it latola afforded bv our V piun j is no oniy an niiruraeniio .,., I)M Moln.- lat Wednesday. -i.aeuM anil an Aliiint lrt T n a ri I Cr nasi I r and best t.ungs tor which the world strives, There had been no real inspection there but U Is, In thousands of instances, a means for several months. I took the state dairy of support to the recipient and entire fam- commlisloner, an)i Btate chemist with me street and W Pearl street, council tiiuirs, Word has been received from W. M. Davidson, superintendent of the Omaha "The people who use the mint are tm -". "- I tlon of a strance epidemic at Mason City very last persons to know of any neglect . " """ This is Infantile paralysis, of which there or defect In inspection," said Dr. Thomp- Kan-. Wednesday. Mrs. Davidson, has been L been a t m caBe8 tne lagt year But the dairymen are the very first m tor some time ana Mr. uaviason nad -.h Lh Hnr.m.n rnnfpU thev do not to know it and they quickly take advan- been with her for several days. She leaves know the ftnd 8re practtcaiiy help- tage of It. The dairies of the state nave uiree sons ana two aaugnters. ,CB8 ,n prevenUon, been In a very baa condition, dui we r bringing about some most salutary changes. TWO MORE DEATHS FROM An Instance showing how quickly things the Bute Board of Health, accompanied by Former Eesents Remark of Latter and More Blows Narrowly Averted Mr. Bryan to Leave State. (Krom a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., July 23. (Special Tele gram.) The first blow has been struck in the fight for county option. John M. De- vine, prominent populist of the old days, slapped W. R. Patrick In the face for a remark made by the senator. This hap and made the rounds of the dairies. A Rates for All Bis; Kventa, It Is expected thae the railroads of Iowa . restaurant in Grand Island last INFANTILE PARALYSIS wlU now make xcuralon rales to nea,I' night. Devine was eating when Patrick an large gatherings, as in xna past, mere came MO the place. "Have you received Sars;eoa from Marine Hospital Serv- was some gossip about their having en- your pay for the articles r' Inquired Pat- Ice ana State Official Co-operate tered into an agreement not. to nun any rlck epeaking of an article in opposition with Mason City Officers. reduced rates In Iowa or In the 2-cent fare ,0 county option, which Devine had written. MASON CITY, la., July ZS. (Special.) states, but It appears that this was an Devine immediately slapped Patrick Two more victims surrendered to the dread error. Tho state fair management had ttrrt)B8 the face, at the same time remark- la... makes tne lowest prices, easiest, terras, local paper naa a carioon iii i..er.y infantile paralysis Tuesday: Earl Hubbard, never been turned down, and there was an ..That will teach you that men may C A UrI.Vham -tumA viInIbV tfftm I r.a.nt th situation AM W found it. It I . . n. . .1 ..I1"- " . XU . ,1 i. ...,.. . . . . j j - - - -. aVV.j..bvu " - Montana, where he .. has been spending represented me as an old scrubwoman pre- scverai aays lujujug nur mo i" .., . K) tnhfnl nt dairymen and railroad building contracts he has In hand. "I1"1 Bt bl tubful of dairymen and The work Is progressing favorably, owing milk cans. A stream of clear water was to complete non-interference of storms, pouring Into the tub, but which changed to Mr.' w'4ham R,y!l?a,thM?ntafraJt" Inky blackneis when It reached the dirty Minneapolis was 106 Tuesday. dairymen.-What ie commissioners and the Th. local uollce discovered another chemist saw made each other declare that Omaha stolen whee .yesterday, which had be would quit using milk." been brought to ttu; side ana soia. tne xj,, Buu Board of Health, the dairy 1331 South Thirty-fifth street, Tuesday commission and the state inspectors all young man about Z years of age, and understanding that the usual rates would differ and still be gentlemen," Before Leslie Clark, aged 4 years. Charles Trlb be given for the fair. This means that the pfttrlck could resent the blow, bystanders blecock, aged 4 years, the oldest age on same rates will be given to all the big fairs interfered. record afflicted with the disease, Is still of the west, hence also to conventions In Mr rirvan left Lincoln tontcht and will living and may recover. general. k vone for a week. It Is probable that his On Thursday four of the prominent med Governor Carroll and Adjutant General ian. for the camoalitn will be announced leal experts of the state and nation will Logan went to Iowa City today to partlcl- tomorrow. Mr. Bryan expects to take an be in tne city to begin a systematic and pate m tne revlow of-toe Fifty-fourth regl- important part In the coming election of intelligent campaign against the encroach mcnt iowa National guard, which has been tha legislature, and will advocate the or ment of the disease. Dr. Wade H. Frost. i camD there for over a week. This is ganiatlon of county option clubs regard assistant surgeon of the United States the oniy ona ot the Iowa regiments that leBg of politics. night and sold to a Council Bluffs news- are co-operating In the fight against Impure Health and Marine Hospital service of wlll not ..v, tjie state and go to Wiscon- boy. The boy became auspicious and re- Dorted the . Durctiase to the ponce. Mr. Haarman, accompanied by Detective Mitchell, came over and Identified the wheel.' ' , Arthur Ruby, who was returned by Con stable Baker from northern Minnesota on Tuesday, where he ' was arrested on the phiria nf wife desertion, was arralxned be fnr .Tniitlf Gardiner yesterday, and held to the grand jury under SMu bond. - Later in the day he succeeded in securing the bond and was released. It was said in the affirm nt the luetic that the matter would b adjusted and Ruby would provide for the ear of his wire ana lour cnuaren, Bob Williams, a negro, who was ar- mtlk, especially In H spread of tuberculosis, relation to the Washington, D. C, Is to lead In the move ment. Drs. Morke, McManus and Richard sin to participate In the encampment there. I "It cured me," or "It saved the life of mj The rifle competition at the state rifle child," are tne expressions you near every "There Is lota of misapprehension about 80n, members of the State Board ot Health, range for the selection of a team to go to day about Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and tuberculous cows and their poisoned milk," will all be here, and with them will bn Camp Perry, O., Is still going on at the Diarrhoea Remedy. This Is true the world said Dr. Thompson. "I have little or no some of the most prominent physicians of range ,na will not be concluded for some over where this valuable remedy has been faith In the efficacy of pasteurization un- the state, who are after all the knowledge less it be done at once, and then it is of I they can get regarding this little under- doubtful .utility; We have clearly estab- stood disease. The government Is' taking llshed this fact. The cow Is the least re- right hold ot It and Mason City Will be sponsible for tuberculosis germs In milk. I the basis of operation for the next month time, The statement v(s made, however. that Iowa-Is going to, have the strongesl I team ever sent from the stnte. V -M The tuberculous cow gives mighty little milk and she cannot Infect her own milk unless she has tuberculous lesions In her udder. The milk Is the product ot the his wife's I blood, and thousands of tests we have made have failed to disclose the presence ot the tubercles there. We have tested hundreds 1 rested on June 30 by the city police, after h had kicked in the door Of I home near. Twenty-seventh street and vi.vnth avenue, and badly beaten her. . . h.t t tha e-ra nri iurv hv Justice Cooper yesterday on the charge of assault of cows reacting to the tuberculous test tttlh intent , to commit murder. Williams I ani found cows seriously affected giving SZ1 Vc.uLy "nVn"; Pure milk, but the eliminated waste ma th- dirmination of the woman's injuries, terial from every animal thus affected Harrv Wilson. 25 years old. of Vllllsca. was found to be swarming with the germs. la., and a young woman he had registered I The dairymen put the germs Into the milk, 1 1 T-....1. -...u.n w... t.li.n Milt I .. .. . nmm v, n... ...... ... Mt tne cow. xxcxi to a woman 1 love a I ,B;7T..vT3 .TEn tnThi cow better than any other thing In this cases, and possibly 10 to 16 per cent have station where they were booked under the I world, and I won't see her maligned. That I proved fatal. The great fear of the dls new "disorderly" charge. The woman sub- tuberculous cattle Infect hogs we have ease Is not death, but that 1t leaves a per- CT-SaSilVn demonstrated also. W. took equal son. If there Is recovery, crippled for life. v.rifi.; nv Oia nolle. Tha vounsr woman numbers of healthy shoats and fed one- claimed to be 18 vears old. but the police I half of them on milk from badlv lnf trt Car Kills Section Man. doubt It. The two will appear before oow, 0nly a ,ma p.r cent of them d. I COLFAX, la., July 28.-Robert Gilbert. or six weeks. The State Board of Health is convinced that this Is a germ disease It Is quite probable that every part of the city will be thoroughly sprinkled. What ever Dr. Frost and his. board of advisor decide to do the citizens will enter heart ily into it. Quite a number of mothers with young children have been frightened by the dis ease and are making temporary homes out of the city. During the last two weeks There have been In all not to exceed sixty number of cases remains about the same. There have been In all not to exceed clxty Bitter Fight in House of Commons Premier is Forced to Amend Proposed Modification of the Corona tion Oath. LONDON,. July 28. Th. king's accession declaration bill in an amended form passed Its second reading In the House of Com mons today by a vote of 410 to 84. The bill, as It now stands, provides that the pro nouncement against Catholicism shall be eliminated and the clause. "And declare that I am a faithful Protestant," substituted. The non-conformists showed a strong op- Introduced. No other medicine In use for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has received such general approval. The secret of the success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is that it cures. Bold by sll dealers. I' 1 NEW POSTMASTERS NAMED Number Appointed to Serve In Ne braska and Iowa Railway Mall Clerks. (From a Staff Correspondent.) ' WASHINGTON, July 28. (Special Tele gram.) Postmasters appointed are as fol lows: VohmtikR Davkln. Jefferson county. Frank L. Miller, vice G. M. Miller, resigned. Iowa Bldwell, Wapello county, James E. Perry, vice r'. c. ferry, resigned. The secretary of the Interior has ap proved the decision of the commissioner of the land office In the case of Percy M. Bezanson against Sarah Hamilton nee Wis dom on appeal by the latter In holding for cancellation the homestead entry made in the name of Wisdom located in the Alliance p7ainU0m"de by Frank v"oped the ai'ei1- w 'et th half employed on the section of the Rock Island posm to the original clause, which read d""wct i home. 115 West Pierce iouow iuo same annuals ana every one I ' " . " A.na aeciare iimi i m K f pi.rr. -nPPw v suddenly., lost control of himself, cliarges p,r cent 0f tuberculosis In human beings terurban tracks. He was thrown sixty feet ll8ned ln Engiand" and the premier finally " , " 8 D have been apoolnted railwav of. "conduct Onbeeomlng an officer" were I . Ak... ... . . i th ir w un vn old and .in. . j . Melette, s. D., nave ocen appointed railway yesterday filed ugainst the patrolman and I c""' "' D inieciea by accepiea meir aii.enuu.e u mall clerkg he wss euspended from duty pending a cows, im oairymen are responsmie ror u is Deneveo mai an ouimuiun Harry R. Carson of Omaha has been ap- hearing - oeiore ine ooaru u. r.ro me oiner so per cem. Ana mil Is why . I now been removea ana inai me uub win .,.., mediCal Interne at the mvfrnm.ni Vnii. eorumuwioner: lllbbs Insists that .... .... t .. . ., . Iowa Aews Notes. .... ...... j v,. pointed mcaicai interne at tne government " t - . . . . I alia lb L.O Ui aW(B, im uuw KU11IK I I r r 1 1 I .... Hmtiii -woj . uhdervtu influence or liquor . . - ----- MINGO Two accidents, one of which rather than "uncontrollably affected by the " ""'" V" r" 0,n l" will probably prove fatal, happened Tues heat. Under the- circumstances Chief of I have clean dairies or put every milk Dro- day near here as a result ot harvesting Police room had no oiner alternative man I ducer out of the business ' All of tho hay. Mrs. William Beat fell from a load to subpBnd tho of floor. Firemen at .No. I hose house, who have been tenderly caring for the denlcens of an aquarium,- whleh has been established bv nature, la Jhe. bed of Indian Creek Just went of the station, are Muiiuilj tr.iry. Tha little poiul contained a carp eleven incites iorf, a bullhead nine Inches, a turtle time wg.tJo KLyiita be' measured, a million nollvwoKS and a kettle full ot small mln- owa Yesterday Just before noon the carp was -scooped out witn- a net ana ine ouu hend was killed with a club. The firemen located the despollers in the John China man lossnouse just across the creek on the west of the street. It was too late, for the fish were being cooked for dinner. Extra Infection comes through filthy carelessness. that would make the users of milk shudder if they knew about it." : '".' CAN CRAWFORD COME BACK? of hay and before she got out of the way the wagon wheels passed over her. The doctors say she cannot live. George Koff was knocked down ana badly cut when large derlck he was using to stack with fell upon him. VINTO.N-jJames C wood, known it. olr- survive to committee stage and be ac cented by the House of Lords without further trouble. During the discussion in the Commons today several anti-Catholic societies gath ered near the Parliament and a number of no Popery" placards vere displayed. hospital for the Insane. nMAUA CI lC ADC AMVinilC .u" ana sideshow circles ror many years as I wiimiiii k.kjv nuu miAiuug ine ossinea man, died in Missouri yes- Worry "Whether year ln Effete Eif land Has Made Throwing; Arm Grow Weak. ( Not long ago Frank Crawford, the attor ney, was considered to be one of the best precautions are being taken to preserve the base ball players- in Omaha. But he has 3 Plumbing Co. Tel 250. Night. L-1T02. turtle. K.- T. i i ' SMITH. WANTS DAMAGES ; . u FOR ACT OF CONDUCTOR Flies Salt Beennae He Claims Ticket IrVaa Puaehea wrost ana me ' lelias Were Lacerated. "A daman suit. Involving a claim for 11.999. was begun in the district court yes terday by W. R. Smith against the Omaha tt Council Bluffs Street Hallway com cany. ' Pmlth. In a very lengthy petition tells a Moryof an. unpleasant experience while making a trip from Council Bluffs to Omaha on April 16 last. He Is a regular commuter and on that day boarded a Fifth avenue .car to go to his work In Omaha. The , conductor on the Fifth avenue line made the mistake of punching the coupon at the wrong place, .and when Bmlth changed to the Omaha line at the Pearl and Broad way Juncm, the other conductor riliCoverrd that the punch mark indicated thai tt) a ticket had been used the day be fore. & la eln Smith assured him that It had been punched less than five minutes before, and ln vain the conductor aasured Smith- that If tho ticket was accepted the conductor would get a reprimand and have to py tot the ticket. The plaintiff ssys tha argument lasted all tha way to Omaha nd that the conductor became cruelly sar castic, so much so that Smith thinks the shame.' pain and humiliation be suffered Is worth almost V2.000. been out of the game for a few years past. For more than a year he has been studying law and cricket at Oxford uni versity, England, and when he. returned home this week, he could not withstand the call of. the ball.' When be was most presslngly invited to terday. He was formerly a barber of this city, but years ago he became afflicted with a petrification process that so af fected him that eventually he was unable to leave his bed, where he lay rigid as a rock. For years hs has been a sideshow curiosity, and It was while "showing" In Missouri with a circus that his death oc curred. , son, a dairyman of this city, pleaded makisiiautuw is Because j. B. Jack- guilty after being arrested to having sold milk that did not contain the reaulred per cent of butter faL and was fined 125 and costs, he proposes to see If there Is any virtue in the law that protects the aeaier against tne wnoiesaier. This morn ing Jackson filed a complaint In a Justice take part In the Omaha-Council Bluffs! court against C. H. Hlcka, a farmer, whom Elks base ball game to be played at Vin ton street park next Saturday afternoon, he forthwith got right back Into the game. Now the question among the Elks Is, can Crawford "come back" to his old Impreg nable formT He is practicing dally and will catch for the Omaha nine. Jackson alleges he bought the milk of that caused nis arrest. Brown Says Crops Are Good SCO Heal Katate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee Wednesday. July XI, by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs J. M. Kelley and wife to Gertrude F. Galloway, lot 1 and lot S. block b. Macedonia, la., w. d.... 1 5 000 Clancy j. ivinney ana husband to Austin A. Hafer. nW feet lot S and lots t, 10, 11. 1J and 11, block 111. original plat Crescent, la. Hattle O. Hardin and husband to Ben- tamln-Fehr Real Estate company, lot 10, block 17, Central subdlv., q. o. d Catherine Vandsrloo and husband to Austin A. and Etta U. Hafer, wlls feet lot 113, all lot 1ZS and e feet lot 117. original plat Council Bluffs, w. d T.- J. Shugart and wife to Carrie Throp, lot IS and wV lot 11 block S Mornlngslde add., w. d Austin A. Hafer and wife to Lee Van derloe and wife, lots , T, S. , 10, 11. 12 and 11. block 111. Crescent la., w. d INVESTIGATE INDIANS' PERSONAL COMPETENCY Commission Appointed to Examine Tribes on the Qoapaw Aseney. WASHINGTON. July 23. For the purpose j of determining such Indians on the Qua paw agency In Oklahoma as are capable of assuming the responsibility ot man aging their personal affairs the Interior de partment today appointed a eompetency commission to examine all the tribes on the reservation with the exception of the Modocs. The commission is composed of the following: Charles L. Ellis, special Indian agent; Ira C. Deaver, superintendent of the I Seneca Indian school, and J. F. Murphy of Vtnlta, Okl. The total enrollment of the tribes Is about 1.800. In response to a protest from a delegation of Mlnnesotans against the extension of the prohibition regulations of the bureau ot Indian affairs to Moorhead, Minn., which Is located on oeded Indian lands, acting Secre tary of the Interior Pierce has taken under AFTER FOURYEARS Former Iowa Man After Looking- Over advisement the question whether the de- Nebraska States that Conditions Are Above Average. Six transfers, total. ...... LAST WEEK OF DISCOUNT. Our July discount sale on framing, pyrog- Marrlaae l.leeaace. Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday raphy supplies, art pottery and framed I -"'" pictures cioaes this i week. It will pay yoo c c c, Omaha. to buy now ior . si"- " I Iteba Newbanks, Omaha ALEJtANBKRi Anr efujtis, v, a. Frssler. Omaha. . tit Broadway. Mabel Elliott. Omaha...... NEW YORK, July 18. "From the Mis souri river through to New York the coun try looked like a garden nearly all the way." In these words William C. Brown, president of the New York lines. Is sum marized his opinion of the crop outlook In the west, on his return here today from a twelve-day trip. Mr. Brown's opinion Is based on personal observation and the reports of reliable men he sent from Montana, the Dakotas, Ne braska and Kansas. In part he said: "One of the best crops of smalt grain as to quality I have ever seen and part normal as to quantity has been harvested. A fair crop as to Quantity and exoentlonai z.txw aa to quality of grain has also been bar- Six. an . tjorn, Mr. urown said, is above the aver age for this time of the year. Damage cauaed by drouth and hot weather will not amount to more than t per cent ot the crop of the country as a whole, he said. Mr. Brown found the railroads In an ex cellent position and sees no cloud on the financial sky. 1500 1.000 1 Age. .... 21 .... 18 .... .... M OF MISERY Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham s Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. " For four years my life was a misery to mo. I suffered irom irregulari ties, terrible drag' gin; sensations, extreme nervous ness, and that all gone feeling ln my stomach. I had given up hope of ever being well when I began to take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though new life had been given me, and I am recommending it to all my friends." -Mrs. W. 8. Ford, 2207 "W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in thla country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than any other female remedy. It has cured thousands of women who hare been troubled with displacements, inflam mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, Indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed. If von are suffering from an v of thesa Bquare," and dedicated It to the Judge who ailments, dont give up hope until you dismissed his ease. haTe given Lydia E. rlnkham's Vege table Compound a trial. If you would like special advice write to Mrs. lMnkham, Lynn. Mass., for 1U ene tias jfuiaea thousands to health, free ot Tea fcciiS . made with Rumford Baking Powder will always be just rightlight, whole some and easily digested. - imparts to the biscuit the natural flavor of the grain The Wholesome Balling Powder Best of the High Grade Powders No Alum. Have Your Ticket Read Burlington J U Usi Round Trip 30-Day Tickets. -i i .$43.20 .$40.50 .$40.70 .$42.35 New York City, standard routes . New York City, other desirable routes Atlantic City Portland. Me., throueh Canada or Boston. . . Boston, direct route .$40.60 ttound Trip 60-Day Tickets. New York, diverse route, one way via Old Point Com fort, with ocean trip, the other via direct route. .$49.40 Boston, diverse route, one way via Old Point Com fort, with ocean trip, the other via direct route. .$52.20 Round Trip Season Tickets (Limit Oct. 31). Macinac Island Boston and Portland, Me Atlantic City Buffalo, including Lake trip on Steamer Northland. .$44.50 St. Louis ...$17.00 $31.80 $53.00 $55.00 Round Trip Convention Tickets. Chicago, August 5 to 8, inc Milwaukee, July 29 to August 1, inc. .....$15.00 .....$15.40 Send for free descriptive publications. Write or call, indicate your proposed trip and let us help you plan the most comprehensive Journey, at the least cost. Chicago Trains 7:15 A. M.; 4:20 P. M.; 6:30 P. M: . J B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha. liiiiiiiaii eENNSYLVANIA JT LINES A Sound,, Restful, Sleep in the Mountains . . ... .v , -i When you go to New York aboard "The Manhattan Limited," leaving Chicago 10.30 a. m. daily, you arrive, , in Gotham 9.30 next morning, physically fit, perfectly . refreshed. You note the entire absence of the. "tired-from-traveling" feeling. , ' . . , For you sleep the night ,in the bracing, delightful, invigorating mountain' air when your train is , . "The Manhattan Limited" In your berth this matchless train's motion Is imperceptible' no necessity for high speed it runs over the shortest, direct ' line to New York. The roadbed is rock ballast every mjle. . Other New .York trains leave Chicago 8.15 a. m., 10.05 ' a. m., "The Pennsylvania Special" (th 18-hour train) a quarter " to three p. m., 3.15 p. ra., 5.30 p. ra., 9.45 p. m., 11.45 p. ra. For further details, reservations, tickets, berths, etc., kindly call at or phone . i . ' l . v W. H. ROWLAND, Traveling- Pasaeng-er Agent, ., . 211 Boerd of Trade BuUdlag. Omsha Neb. ' Under the Hudson Into Business New York ' - - - The New oes.tot Pennsylvania Station which wlll soon open in the very vortex of New York's business heart wiii uuk it pc::!b!9 to . fmm vour Chlceoo New York train right into the center of the hotel, thester snd business district of Gotham. Trains will run under the Hudson River through mammoth steel tannels snd Inlo the woHd-wonrir station. (ivi) partment's recent action bringing the city within the prohibited territory shall be re scinded or modified. There are forty-seven salcons In Moorhead and he delegation Informed Mr. Pierce that the revenue from I their licenses was one of the principal I sovrces of Income to the city. JUDGE FREES COLORED MAN Tatar Harvard Stadent Indites Ode re Coart Walk from Missis, slppl to CamhrldaT. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., July Smyths Jones, the negro who was arreeted last week on a charge of vagrancy, after hav ing walked from Natchea, Miss., to this elty to enter Harvard this fall, was dis charged In the district court today. Au thorities at Harvard have given him em ployment as a janitor. While In Jail here Jones wrote a poem entitled "Harvard A Pleaaaat Snrnrla follows the first dose of Pr. King's New Life Pills. , the painless regulators that strengthen you. Guaranteed. 36c. for sale by Beaton lrug Co. ENGRAVED STATIONERY WEDDING INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS VISITING CARDS All correct forms in current social usage engraved fn the best manner and punctually delivered when promised. EMBOSSED MONOGRAM STATIONERY and other work executed at prices lower than usually prevail elsewhere. A. I. ROOT. Incorporated 1210-1212 HOWARD ST. PHONE D. 1604 THE OMAHA LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION cred ited to its members on July 1st $89,000 Dividends. It has never paid to its members less than six per. cent per annum for 27 years. Saving accounts calling for a monthly payment of $1.00 to $25.00 may be opened any day, or lump sums of not over $5,000 received. Ask for Booklet "'A" and other information. Assets $3,600,000. Reserve fund $07,000. Address, S. E. Corner 16th and Dodgo Streets. DIVIDEND 6 Tell your wants in the Bee Want Ads charge. wt