Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, August 15, 1910, Page 3, Image 3
TIIK BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY. AUGUST 15, 1010. v. 1 Y Council Bluffs THREE INFORMATIONS FILED Local Firms Charged with Selling iiaa ice Cream Cones. ' ; ; I MONDAY SUITS ABE TO BE FILED rare Food fommUKloners of Iowa Daoklnb Prosecution and l'a of Drnrlo Acid U i Churned. Three- Informations drawn by Attorney CentraJrTyers upon Informations filed by the state pure, fo.pd commissioners at. Dea Molr.es for the prosecution of three firms In Council Muffs have been In the posses sion of Assistant County Attorney Rons for several days, but not yet served on ac count of tbs absence of County Attorney Hess. Mr. Hess has returned and the suits., will bo Instituted on Monduy. The defrnc'snls are the John O. Wood ward Candy company, A. Metzger & Co. and I. Mucci. Each Is charged with sell ing Ice cream cones In which boraclc acid has been used as a preservative and saccharins for sweetening;. In tlio in formation they , are charged with manu facturing and soiling the alleged objec tionable cones. All of the cones that have been wholesaled by them xere, purchased from New-Ycrk and Chicago manufacturers- and Jobbers without any knowledge Whatsoever of their composition or process of manufacture. It Is said that a wholesale raid Is to be msdo on al'. local retailers Monday and all of the ocnea found seized and destroyed and that prosecutions will follow In all In stances where tlio cones are found. MAN CLAIMING TO BE DOWIE'S BROTHER HERE Says He Was Beaten In Chicago, bnt Will Start New Jerusalem Dawn In Mexico. James Alexander Dowle. who claims to be the brother of John, alias "Elijah II," and Franbis Schlatter, who says he Is the real, genuine "divine healer," but who re sembles the man who awed Denver a few years ago about as much as a yellow pump kin resemble a primrose, .blew Into Coun cil Bluffs yesterday and announced their Intention Of doing some stunts a la Chi cago Jylon. Both attracted some attention 's they passed along the atreets, owing to eccentricities of 'dress and hair, each wearlrbjr his shirt outside his trousers In .addition to flowing robes of many colors. They were ready to talk freely to all who would listen, and sought to enttst Interest In their plans ' to start a branch healing business In Council ..Bluffs. They visited the newspaper offices, seeking to get Into touch with persons looking for good Jobs as managers. James Alexander places no faith In the power: of the courts to divert the owner ship it the Chicago Zlon from those to whom Elijah II bequeathed It, and says that he Is the chief personage among the beneficiaries. - The bill of sale supposed to have been secured by Vollva wrth the approval of Judge Kohlsaat of Chicago, he treats as an Incident merely to try out the faith of the real Zlonltea, and he says Mr. Vollva will not only soon be wtthoilt Job and hungry, but that the whole earth will not be mean enough to supply a raven that wlU beas!.jijm'j'trumb..-r"t. if The men claim .that they are en route from "Jerusalem," New Mexico," Where the foundations -of a new celestial city have been laid, and" which Is extending municipal privileges to a population of 5.000 remodeled Individuals, and . that It is their purpose to organise 1 "branches" with hustling "managers" .In all the principal town, In the country, who will get the business .nd quickly -nake the village a celestial cKy of "a million souls." . YOUNG ONION WEEDER CAUSES MUCH TROUBLE Grim Emolorer Ellswortn Arrested and la Aea Htnh" Until Court Hun All tna Facts. Arthur Ellsworth, who owns a consider able tract of land In the southwestern part f th cltr near the corporate limits, upon whloh ho raises "a large' crop of onions each season,, was called Into police court yester day morning to' answer to a charge of as sault and battery preferred by Eugene Mills, a Small ,'boy. Ellsworth's force of pnlon weeders are chiefly boye. ana it re quires some generalship and a commanding knowledge of boy nature to get aiong wun them. He has succeeded finely for several years until Eugene came Into his employ a week or more -age 'Gene proved himself to be. an avatlsm. He didn't belong In an onion field, and was at war with every thing but the weeds. He organised strikes and struck down onion field ethics and discipline. Ellsworth discharged hltn, but e wouldn't stay discharged, so Friday Ellsworth picked him up In his arms, car rted him to his wogan and drove to the lad's home, depositing him tenderly, but firmly on the ' doorstep. Ellsworth said dene's report, of the matter to his parents led to ai misconception of the real facts. and resulted In his arrest. Judge Snyder heard the story from the Hps of ten wit nesses and dismissed the charge. Ellsworth Is a brother of -the Fifth ward alderman, SOCIAL CLUB HAS DIVISION Venae Men and . Women Go Into Conrt to Battle Property t Differences. Upon the legal determination whether the Vance club,' an organization composed of young men and women. Is a corporation or a partnership will depend the maintenance of a very pleasant social headquarters at Lake Manawa, the ownership of a cozy bungalow and a" swift,' little launch. Last January, according to a petition filed In the district court yesterday morn ing. Florence Shelter, Gladys Jones, Earl Burt, Roy ace Rargent, Lynch Kroh, Royce X. Mcrritt, Lloyd Jensen, Ray Meade, Ralph Morse, Grace Kroh, Tlllle Bonde, Jo hanna Sonde, Elma Leonard and Jose phine Clark, organised themselves Into an association to acquire and hold property at Manawa.-They gave entertainments, sup pers, dances, theatricals and used other helpful means to raise money enough to build the bungalow, buy the launcmnd pay for the other things, which ure alreged to have an Intrinsic value of $1,100 with out standing obligations of only 150. But the decision has been reached by some of the members Of the association to wind up its affairs and divide the property. Conse quently Miss Shelter and Miss Jones appear In eourt as the plaintiffs and the others as defendants lu a suit to have the associa tion declared a co-partnership and an order lor a receiver to divide the property evenly. The best pianos on earth are to be our- chased at A. rlospe Co., and they charge no more for them than is usually charged for unknown and Indifferent makes. 28 S. Mala Et. S Pearl St.. Council Bluffs. Ia. Anheuser-Buerh Malt Extract for family Rosenfelil liquor Co., SI Main. Council Bluffs Minor Mention Til Ooaaell Slaffs offloe of the Omaha See la at IS Boott Street. Bota paoaea 43. I'awj, drugs. The Clark barber shop for baths. Corrlgans, undertakers. Phones 148. Large front room to rent. Phone &S3. FAUST BKEll AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Wobdrlng Undertaking company. Tel. J3. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 97. FOR EXCHANGE OF REAL ESTATE THY SWAPS. WE CARRY MALT EXTRACT. J. J. Klein Co., 162 West Broadway. Mrs. A. C. Worrell of Hannibal, Mo., Is the guest of Mrs. Thomas vj. Harrison. The best In the lane ia wa:l paper and painting woik. C. Jensen, Masonic Temple. Miss Maude Bhrppard left last evening for Thurman, la., to spend Sunday with friends. Have your glassed fitted or repaired by J. W. Terry, optician. 411 Broadway, office with George Oerner. The South First street chapter of St. Paul s guild will meet Monday afternoon u.i uiu im.nrf u An. G. H. jacK,m, oil South Firnt street. The hour of the gather ing Is 2:M o'clock. W. H. Malone, a Burlington section fore man, in nulienng from a painfully injured hand which was crushed beneatn a steel rail he was assisting In moving. One finger was cut off and some bones broken, v A full-grown bnb-talled cat lias been pre sented to the l'ark ConiniiKsloners and Fair mount park visitors today will find the stranger comfortably Installed in its quar tern. The big teline Is the gift of Lr. D. H. Miner, a local veterinary, who secured the cat In Western Nebraska. Franklin H. Spencer of New York, dis trict secretary of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew, will address a meeting for men and boys at St. Paul's Episcopal church this evening at 8 o'clock. Spencer will do the same work In Council Bluffs as he ac complished In Omaha duiing Uie latter part of tli week. The Council Bluffs Women's Christian Temperance union will hold a parlor meet ing on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30at the home of Mrs. G. G. Balrd, 1030 East Broad way. Mian Mary Denny, who went to Glasgow, Scotland, as American delegate to the world's Women's Christian Temperance union convention, will tell some of her experiences' In Scotland. Manager A. L. English of the Citizens' Gas company has returned from JJes Moines where he motored with a party of friends to examine the new lighting sys tem of that cltv. The feature of the Dm Moines system Is exemplified In the "white way," a stretch of street where tunnstens are thickly strewn, completely supplanting the arc lights. The Omaha Electric Light and Power company Is examining this sys tem wun a view or adopting it lor Omaha and Council Bluffs. Miss Jennie Smith, national railroad evangelist of the Woman's Christian tem perance union, with headquarters In Wash ington, u. o., is in Council Bluffs to re main over Sunday. She will speak this evening in the Broadway Methodist church. tne may again tell the story of a portion of her life, how, after fourteen years of invalidism, when she weighed less than seventy pounds, she was Instantly cured by the power of prayer and has continued to oe a strong, rugged woman. R. B. Illgen, the Underwood aeroplane in ventor, spent several hours in Council Bluffs yesterday Lecuring parts for his new airship, which la almost com Dieted. So en thusiastic are some of his friends who have seen the device, and who perceive In It possibilities possessed by other flying ma chines, that they are arranging to form a stock company to manufacture the .ma chines after Mr. Illgen has demonstrated In public flights the practicability of-his Invention. So far only a Diivlleired few have seen the machine. Joe Prult, a 20-year-old youth, was ar rested last night on a charce of larcenv as bailee. He had been doing chores about the office of J. R. Adklns, a real estate dealer In the First National bank, and last evening was sent out with a $20 bill to get changed. He never came back. The.pullca found him at Ayenue B and. Tenth street with all preparations completed to get out of town. . When searched at the station he only had 11.10. but admitted having a Joy- iui time on tne remainder. Prultt - has served a term In the reform school. Elmer M. Reeves of Waverly, la, who has been the superintendent of exhibits at the last two annual expositions of the Na tional Horticultural congress, arrived In the city yesterday to confer with Superintend ent Reed and members of the executive committee relative to the same duties this season. Mr. Reeves says that notwith standing the unhappy conditions that pre vailed throughout- Iowa and the other middle west states last spring there will still be some fruit available for exhibition purposes and grown by Iowa orchardlsts. This will be due, however, to the splendid sclentlflo care that the trees received throughout the season. Judge B. B. Snyder of the superior court has reluctantly admitted that he has marred his record as- an automobile owner and driver. Until Friday night his record showed that he had never had any kind of an accident; that he had never went within an inch of the speed limits; that he never lost his patience or his machine its docile tractablllty, and that he never caused any living creature, mankind or anlmalklnd, to move excitedly out of his path. He has been obliged to confess when confronted by a repair bIH for 1100 that he backed his machine into another man's auto and smashed It considerably. But he is able to prove by several affidavits that when the accident occurred his auto was moving at a speed of less than a quarter of a mile an hour. It happened at the Northwestern railroad orosslng on Broadway. Judge Snyder was going to Omaha and reached the car tracks Just as the gatemen signaled an approaching train. The descending gate would have struck his machine If he had not backed. But immediately behind him was J. C. Dixon of Hutchinson, Kan., and the Jayhawker's machine cot a hard bump that cost 8100 to repair. , , COST OF COURT PROSECUTIONS Fig-area Are . Shewn by Report of Clerk Brown. The annual report of Harry M. Brown, clerk of the district court of Pottawatta mie county, covering the costs of criminal cases for the western half of the county during the year ended June 30, 1910, shows that It costs the taxpayers of the county Just S20,Si.7S to prosecute the men and women, boys and girls whose conduct aroused the displeasure of the law. This sum represents only the special court costs without considering the 'judges' salaries and the pay of the many court and county officers, or the expense of .maintaining the court house and jail. The prisoners sentenced to confinement for felonies took from what should form a part of the productive Classes more than eighty years of fruitful opportunity, while Jail sentences aggregate fifteen years. The value of their services should reach an aggregate of fso.000, which, added to the court costs, makes a total of more than 1100,000 of Irretrievable dead loss. Nor Is this all of the heavy toll that crime has exacted from the people of the county wUhln the last year. The total is not reached until the expenses of the Avoca district and the costs of the juve nile courts are added. . The trial jurors drew S2.&50 and the grand jurors S1.I61.M. If the costs of repressing city crime are added, together with the Justice fees throughout the western half of the county, the totaltfor the west half of the junly will probably reach flSO.OOO. reckoning the loss of time of the persons sentenced. Game Transferred to Dri Moines. 1E.- MOINES. Ia.. Aug. 11 -The Topeka. Des Moines series of Western league games scheduled for Topeka beginning Monday havtt been ordered transferred to Dvs Moines to avoid the expenses of an un necessary jump by Des Moines. If you are hard of hearing, call on J. W. Terry, optician, 411 Broadway, offices with George Oerner. He will show you how you can hear without charge. N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 25a Night L-1702. Council Bluffs Books of the City in Best of Shape, Accountant Says ML. F. Cox Completei Task of Looking Over Records Pays Compli ment to Officials. M. F. Cox, municipal account examiner from the Iowa state auditor's office, and who recently finished the Investigation of the books and accounts oi all the city department In Council Bluffs, has for warded a copy of his report to Mayor Maloney, It Is a voluminous document, detailing every Item of purchase and ex penditure In all tne city departments for the full biennial period covered by the Investigation. Mr. Cox worked here sev erul weeks with his assistant, W. P. Ellis, and when he left, complimented the principal heads of departments upon the excellent method of bo.ikkeeplng, which made it possible for them to do the work In considerably less time than was an ticipated. The bulk of tlio report com prises ststements of receipts and expen ditures, showing where every cent col lected went, and giving the full state- ment of the city's financial condition. ' The reports for each of the two years begins and ends with April t, and con sequently Is not as near up-to-date as the regular monthly financial statements made by City Auditor McAneney. One statement made in this connection Is perhaps not meant to be taken literally which makes the state accountant say that he docs regard the tax for paving, sewering, etc., "as a legal-debt." In clos lgn his report. Mr. Cox pays the heads of departments the fine compliment of de claring that the books could be taken as models for other cities. Following are his closing observations: With but a few exceptions, the system used by the officials of the city of Council Bluifs Is a mouel, not only the methods employed as a wnole, but each inatvldual department seems to have been handled In such a way that Justice demands notnlng but commendation. It Is very evident that all connected with the city's management havo endeavored to reach that point of efficiency, whereby it itiay be known that all money collected fulfills its proper mis sion. An effort is now being made to get the accounts and affairs of the police depart ment in as creditable a condition as now shown In other departments. There should be no money received except upon tf giving of a receipt which is a carbon copy duplicate of the numbered stub kept for proof. The above may apply to any department that does not now use such receipts. The clerk's cash book Is one of the best we have found and the system used may be applied to the police and park depart ments with good effect. Some criticism has been offered as to the methods used by the treasurer In bunching the pay roll orders and using them as cash items until a certain amount is paid, then have a warrant drawn by the auditor In favor of himself for the amount of the orders. We have investi gated this and can see no objection, as In each case the warrant Is drawn for the exact amount of the receipted orders, while It disposes of the scalper and broker, as the orders are worth their face value. The park board is a hard working body and Is endeavoring to make as good a showing as possible, consistent with the means at Its disposal. While calling attention to the park board we wish to take especial notice of the good work done at Falrmount park. Nature has been very generous In shaping this spot of ground, and In traveling over the state of Iowa certainly no more picturesque place can be found as one views from its heights the winding Missouri and level valley,' with the cities of Council Bluffs and Qmaha in the -distance -- ' :' .'; We found that more than usual care had been expended by both the librarian and the library board in keeping the accounts In such a way that we were enabled to follow the work of this .department with satisfaction. The cffloers In charge of the affairs of the city of. Council Bluffs are all, from the mayor down, working to the end that a definite statement tuny be made, with reference to each department. s to whether or not a true accounting has been made. To bring this about it will be necessary to concentrate, as much as possible, the collecting of all monevs, and the city auditor be made an auditor in fact as well as in name, by giving him power to audit the accounts of nil rienrments and see that a balance Is obtained. Real Estate Transient. , The following real estate transfers were reported to The Bee Saturday, August 13, by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Counoll Bluffs. G. W. Flcklln and wife to Chris. Karr and Chris Nelsen, lot 63 In Belmont addition to Council Bluffs, Ia.. w. d..S 200 E. C. Solomon and husband to J. M. Stringer and Sadie Stringer, lota 7 and 7, in block 30. in Ferry addition to Council Bluffs,' la, w. d 400 Samuel E. Alger to Eugenia DeMay Alger, lots . 9. 10 and 11 In block C in Perry's Second addition to Coun cil Bluffs, ia., w. a 1,000 H. J. Angstead and wife to Benjamin Fehr Heal Estate company, lots 16 and 1G In block 18, In Wright's addi tion to Council Bluffs, Ia., w. d 1.300 Four transfers, total $2,800 All we ask is one trial on our dry clean ing work, and you will always be a sat isfied customer. Bluff City Laundry, Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. You get the lowest price, easiest terms and best guarantee on your piano when you purchase at A. Hospe Co., 23 S. Main St, 29 Pearl St., Council Bluffs. LEOPARD CLAWS SMALL BOY Reaches Claw Thronarh Cage and Lacerates Face Tears Scalp from Head. RIVER FALLS, Pa.. Aug. 14.-John Eg- gensberger, aged 5, is dying from wounds Inflicted by a leopard that was on show at a street carnival today. While the boy's fatner was looking In another direction the leopard reached through the cage and clawed the child, lacerating his face and body and tearing the scalp from the boy s head. The boy was lifted clear from the ground, and the animal was drawing the body through the bars, when attendants effected a rescue. rarsK5,cyiSEsl The Greatest Comfort Known to Wearers of Glasses Worn by thous ands and pro nounced by all the BEST LENS Eyes Examined fflfflFS 503 Broadway Iowa INFANTILE DEATH RATEMGU Iowa Board of Health Calls Attention to Unusual Mortality. INFANTILE PARAYLSIS CHECKED Dr. Frost, Who lias Been at Mason Cltr for Two Weeks, Will Make Ills Report Tharsday Some New Cases. (From a Staff Correspondent.) PES MOINE8, Ia., Aug. 14.-(Speclal.) There Is no subject which has so engnged the attention of the people of the state the past fw weeks as that of the general health of the state. The fact was disclosed In a rather clumsy manner by the secretary of the State Board' of Health, that there Is an alarming fatality this year among the Infanta of the state.- This brought down upon his head the criticisms of the "boost ers," who will always Insist that every thing Is right, no mattter what the 'situa tion. But later statistics received at the office of the State Board of Health have proved that the death rate among Infants, at ,east ,n IJe8 M01n. naa seen lnexcus- aoly 'ar ln presem yesr. One direct result of this has been agita tion on the part of doctors of Des Moines of a plan for the establishment of a cer tified milk depot in the city to furnish milk for Infants of a standard quality' and guaranteed to be good.'' It is proposed in this connection to provide that In case the of poor people the milk to be secured, upon the order of a physician, without cost. This movement Is declared by the physicians to be absolutely necessary for the protection of the health of the Infants. It Is In fact a confession also that the health conditions are not as good as they should be. Report on Paralysis. A great deal of Interest attaches to the coming report of Wade H. Frost of Wash ington, on the epidemic of Infantile paraly sis In northern Iowa. He has been at and around Mason City for two weeks. In formally it Is known that he and other physicians believe that the epldemls has been checked in that part - of the state, largely by sanitary care. From July SO until August 6, there has not been a new case. But news is being received from all quarters of the state of the spread of the epidemic. To the. minds of the fraternity it is not known whether it is really a spread, or whether the doctors are now more awake to a knowledge of the preva lence of the disease. Rockwell has twe cases, had three, one is recovering. . Newton had two cases and both patients died. Liscomb has one case. 1 Waterloo one case; one death. This Is the home of Dr. Manus of the State Board of Health, himself a victim of the disease. Sidney, one case one death. Carroll one case, child now at point of death. Northwood one case, resulted in death. Clarion two cases. ..... New Hampton one case, resulted in death. There are a great many more cases, no doubt, over the atate where doctors have failed to report, but It is the desire of Dr. Frost and the Sta,te Board of Health to get all the material there is and make as clean and as full a report as Is possible to make. Mine Legislation Proposed. The report of Rh,ya T. Rhys, the state mine t inspector or,,,jyhe ThIrd district of Iowa, which Include , a number of the southern Iowa counties shows that the number of accidents is not Increasing, but that there are far too many. In the two years there were eleven wlfea made widows and twenty-three cTilldren made fatherless by accidents In one district. . Mr. Rhys recommends some drastic legislation for the prevention of accidents. He would have the laws provide definitely for the duties of the foremen, engineers and superintend ents; would have telephones Installed In mines, maps of mines to be on file, Inspec tion of mine oil, greater authority for in spectors, and finally would have a complete revision of the laws of the state as to lia bility for accidents, so tbt the cost of accidents would be charged up to the in dustry aa a whole and definite prices be fixed to be paid for accidents and deaths without lawsuits. The mine Inspectors made recommendations two years ago which the governor embodied In his bien nial message, but the legislature took no action. ,'.". Bigr Convention for Iowa Delegates for the International conven tion of union carpenters, to be held In Des Moines September IS to October 10, will number about 600, according to National Secretary Frank Duffy, who Is here now from Indianapolis to make final arrange ments for the big union gathering. These delegatea will represent over 200,000 union carpenters of America, Sanatorium Head is Abroad. Dr. H. E. Ktrschner. superintendent of the Iowa state tuberculosis sanatarlum at Oakdale, arrived in Hamburg, Germany, August S on his four months' trip abroad. He spent twelve days on, the oeean, choos ing a slow boat rather than the faster liners. Dr. Klrschnar went from Hamburg to Berlin, where he inspected the tuberculosis sanatariums and epileptic colony. Travel ing Into Bavaria, he expected to witness the "Passion Play," and' on September 7 he plans to be in Vienna. According to the doctor's schedule he will return to Oakdale October 1 to resume the fight against the "white plague" In Iowa. HI, Clemens, the Allneiml Bath Cltr. Is reached without change of cara only by the Grand Trunk Railway System through Detroit. Time tables and a beautiful descriptive pamphlet will be mailed free on application to H. O. Elllottr A. O. P. Al, 917 Merchants Loan A Trust building, Chicago, 111. Fitted only by our thoroughly Reliable and Ex pert Opticians ri Consultation Free Council Blnlls, Iowa Gustavc Carlson Ends Wanderlust Starves to Death in Freight Car While Going Over the Western Mountains. PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 14.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Knuckles and elbows battered to pieces and the entire body showing the ef-H-ts of four days' frantic pounding against the sides of a box car that held him prisoner, the lifeless body of Oustave' Carl son, a former Plttsburger, who far sixteen years essayed a remarkable role as a soldier of fortune, was found by trainmen at Mo qualm, Wash., yesterday. Starvation and Injuries had left Carlson weakened to die of cold In the terrible death trap during four days of tortuous, winding Journey over the Cascade mountains on the Northern Pacific. Happy with his conquest of the entire -world to satisfy a wanderlust for travel that seized him sixteen years a'o, Carlson la thought to have headed for the Yukon country on the last lap of a wonderful life of globe-trotting. Ills next Journey was to have been to Pittsburg to rejoin his white-haired mother, Mrs. Jo hanna Carlson. Railroad officials in the northwest think that somewhere near Portland, Ore., the man boarded the car. The bolting and seal ing of the car on tlio outside and the start of the big freight train over the Cascade mVui talns left him to die a slow death of starvation as the heavy train treaded Its way over the slopes and ranges of the mountainous journey to Seattle. Bluffs Woman is Vice President Mrs. J. S. Long Elected to Office hy World's Congress of the Deaf. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Aug. 14. Olaf Hanson of Seattle. Wash., was elected president I of the World's Congress of the Deaf at its session yesterday. Other offcers elected are: Anton Schroeder, St, Paul; Mrs. J. 8. Long, Council Bluffs; F. B. Carpenter, Chicago, vice president ;s; O. H. Regentourg, 'Los Angeles, secretary, and C, IS. Freeman, Cave Springs, Qa., treasurer. The next meeting of the congress will probably go to Seattle. Disgraceful Conduct of liver and bowels. In refusing to act, Is quickly remedied with Dr. "King's New Life Pills. 25c. For sale by . Beaton Drug Co. SAM DUTT0N GUEST OF HONOR Denver Man nt Banqnet Given by tbe Hotel Men nnd Hotel Clerks of Omaha. Sara Dutton of the Albany hotel, Denver, "the man who kept Denver from going dry.j" talked to a gathering of hotel men an hotel clerks last night at .the Hen shaw. He will probably be the president of the first organlxatlon of hotel men In the whole country. To take steps toward the formation of an association that will embrace the entire United States is the object of Mr. Dutton's visit to Chicago. The meeting will be held there August 22 and 23. "If such an organization becomes an ac complished fact," said . one of the hotel men, J'it will be entirely, owing. to the efforts f Mr. Dutton." ; .-:. I.' A. Medlar acted as toastmaMer at the banquet. There was little speech making. It was an altogether Informal function, Indicative of the feeling entertained toward the guest of honor. Most Fond la Poison to the dyspeptic Electric Bitters cure dys pepsia, liver and kjdney complaints and debility. Price 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. mi mm iKtM -; -lt ' 1511-fmyu''jv- ftht Ds r. Scoth En. 16th SL "ileno of ifca . long Ton" food k ok irn,:a tveuK mm nervuuM m.n d their Dower NFRVES work "ncl youthful vigor HCIVVEoS sons as a result nf work or mental exertion should tak BRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. Thty will make you eat and sleep and be a man again. $1 Box, I Boxes 12.60 by Mall. BHXKMAM k KoOOHKIiX.!. DBUQ OOs Oor. 10th and Dodge Streets. OWL sstro oo Pot. lath and Hornay ats.. Omaha. kTeb. SAVE HONEY Order In large titles, ray on T: Installment Flan. 'Phone for partic ulars. TIKES PUB Ino. 19th and Harney Bts. 'Fbone Doug. 8160. mm , H j ' ARWOOD FED, Have Your Ticket II Round Trip 30 New York City, standard routes ..... . .$43.20 New York City, other desirable routes $40.50 Atlantic City , $40.70 Boston, direct route ' $40.60 Round 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 Cora fort, with ocean trip, the other via direct route. .$52.20 Boston, vir Montreal : .$40.60 Portland, Me. through Canada $42.35 Round Trip Season Tickets (Limit Oct. 31). Boston, and Portland, Me ' ..... . .$58.00 Atlantic City t $55.00 Buffalo! including Lake trip on Steamer Northland. ,$44.50 St. Louis ...1. ..$17.00 National Encampment G. A. R. Atlantic City, N. J;, and Return, Sept. 14 to 18 inc., extended limit Oct 28 .$43.90 Send for free descriptive publications. Write or call. Indicate your proposed trip and let ua help you plan the most comprehensive Journey at the least coat. I'M .I A. D. For S. Peroxide Particular Particular people who value their appearance take a great deal of pains to keep the Skin soft, clean and healthy, as It not only reflects one's physical condition, but It Is a key to one's characteristics, a pimple on the end of the nose would make a beautiful woman appear grotesque, with a soft, clear skin lends attrac tiveness to a plain looking person and generally denotes cleanliness. "You known Southern women usu ally have tine complexions, and I sup pose I would be telling secrets to say that these exquisite complexions in Mobile are due In a great many cases solely to the use of A. D. S. Peroxide Cream," says David S. Bauer, drug gist "ot Mobile, Ala. and member of the A. D. S. National Formula Com mittee. It has a large sale here, and is universally liked by both women and men.'V ;j.,.'t- . j " . . .) V W To keep the, skin at its best all the time-rfo keep It clear, flexible, smooth and to give It the glow of health It has been demonstrated that the best preparation for that purpose is A. D. S. Peroxide Cream, because It con tains a ; small amount of Hydrogen Peroxide, the great healing and cleansing agent. This is one of the leading prepar ations made by the America Drug gists' Syndicate of 12,000 druggists, and is sale, harmless and will not grow hair, It heals the skin when it Is sore,. , chapped, Inflamed or scratched. It makes a rough, un sightly, dark, pimply snin clear and white, and is a mild bleach. Bsll Drug Co.. 1218 Farnam. H. 8. King-, 24th and Farnam. Haines Drug- Co., 1610 Farnam. Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cuminf. Saratoga Drug- Co., 24th and Ames Ave. J. H. Merchant, 18th and Howard. Jno. J. Freytag, 1914 North 24th Street. The Christy Pharmacy, 24th and Lake. Joanaon Drug Co., 24th and Spalding. S. A. Beranek. 1402 South 18th Street. Chas. E. Lothrop. 1324 N. 24th Street. t''34''' ;:'V-'-';.-:''rJ K .,'..:.' .( ' 'y; ' T t ' ' : ..V-. , " ' A FIVE LEGGED HEIFER. 15 months old, weight 700 pounds, for sale, Address, WM. G. NECKEL, 1444 South 18th St., Omaha, Neb. tiBee tal His Boostfc Business Good Milk Will Be Scarce This Fall Make Reservations Early "Better pay a few cents more for Arwood Certified Milk, than Collars to the doctor." - . why?- ; ': ' "ArwoodCertlfled Milk Never Sours." ' - u Our cheaper grade of milk is produced and handled under bot ter surroundings than other milk sold In the city. Ask any physician regarding the quality of our goods. Call at the dairy. ( DAIRY " West Y. RICnTER WOOD. - Read Burlington THE EflST - Day Tickets. Chicago Trains 7:15 A. M.; 4:20 P. M.J 6:3a P. M. J B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, ream eonle It makes an ideal massage for wrinkles and fills out the skin when it droops in flabby sacKs; It Is very pleasant to use Is not sticky or gummy, like glycerine, and will prove .in i w iii I" i i i ,; & pavi p s. paper: 7'4 soothing to the face, hands or any , part of the body. ., You Can get A."i D. S. Peroxld ( Cream at any A, D. S. drug store. Lea for this Sis kith -Drfefgist' Window MIMtil sub ASSOCIATION W 11.000 Odw Dnsfcm H. L. Prlbbernow, 20th' and' Vinton. Forest & Kenton Drug- Co., 36th and Q , Streets, South Omaha. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, ltth and Douglas.- Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 324 North 16th Street. Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Stores, 2401 N Street, South Omaha. Beaton Drug Co., 10th and Farnam. . ' ' 4 V 1 vv 5k I tv ,."if M 1 ir.i . Leavenworth Koad. . . Hi. Proprtetoa"'