, m BEE: OMATTA. FRTDAY, FEBKUARY 10. 1011
i
I
is
Council Bluffs
SIGHAN FIREJASE ON TRIAL
Suit for Fire Insurance Brings Out
Sensational Testimony.
HORSES IN BARN WIRE TORCHES
Pollr Reaeatedlr laveettaate Prm
laes Alarm Contra Hoar
After latt of Fire Chief
aad DeteetlTr. ,
Minor Mention
Taa Coaactl Staffs office of Tka
Omaha Baa la M ! Boot, street
Vota ahoaea 43.
DAYLIGHT SALOONS IN DAKOTA
Measure for Nine O'clock Closing
Passes as Emergency Law.
GOVERNOR WILL SIGN AT ONCE
Kffort to Defeat It Caaaea1 Ateaaelaa;
af Tliar of Oolaa- lata Kffeet.
Which Will B Win
liari.
Testimony of a damaa-lns character wu
Introdu-ed yesterday In the ult of A. Bit
man against the Monongahel Flra Insur
ance company to collect K.OTO Insurance
upon a (loten heart of horses and other
content of the old Oreen barm located at
'13 Kast Broadway.
The ault In being tried before Judge Green,
hn la holding an extra session of the dis
trict court to help out Judge Thornell. The
Lain mi destroyed by fire on the night of
January 30. latt year, an hour or more
after midnight, and after sensational
rumors had been afloat that the building
.as to be destroyed by nre for the purpose
f collecting the Insurance on the hordes.
Ilia police department had been notified
and Chief of Tollce Richmond had men
watching tha barn nightly for more than
two weeka. Tha flra department was also
alert and expecting an alarm.
Chief Nicholson of the fire department
ttlfled yesterday that he had made sev
eral eearches of the barn prior to the fire
seeking Incendiary devices. He testified
that on the night of the fire he went to
the barn after midnight In company with
T'ollre Detective Richardson, and tha two
made a careful examination of the exterior
i t the place, finding every door and window
closed. The rumor had come that the
building was to be fired that night, and
the chief testified that he urged Detective
Richardson to break Into the place, assert
ing' that If there was a train laid to set
the fire they would be able to find H.
Alarm In mm Hoar.
Richardson, however, declined to take the
responsibility, and the fire chief went to Ms
home. Me had been In bed about an hour
when the alarm came In. When the fire
men cam from the nearest station. No. 4.
. but two blocks away, tha Interior of the
building and haymow were filled with
flames.'
Ktremaa Dunlap of No. 4 testified that
one of the tortured horses rushed from the
barn sheathed In flames. They caught the
animal as It dashed down the alley and
turned the hose upon It, but the water did
not put out the flames. The firemen tried
to rub out the fire with their hands, but
the flames would start up again Immed
iately after the stroke. The hair of the
Buffering horse seemed to be soaked with
some Inflammable oil.
J. I.. McCalmont and Tom Dunne, who
lived directly across the street from the
barn, were the first to see the fire and
rushed to rescue the horses. They said
all of the animals in tha back part of
tha barn appeared to be blazing like burn
ing torches. They saved tha only two that
were got out.
Former Alderman C. H. Huber, owner
of the building, testified that he found
two-gallon Jug of kerosene bidden In the
hay mow. Richard Foreman, who appears
to have been the chief source from which
tha rumors of contemplated incendiarism
rame, and who testified before tha grand
jury that failed to Indict Slgman, swore
that he took three fairly good horses from
the barn at tlgman's request and weat -to
Flout h Omaha and traded them for six
plugs which were among tha animals de
stroyed and for which insurance la sought
avt tHK a head. Tha exchange was made a
few days before the flra.
Defease Kaesiy Started Flra.
Slgman's defenaa Is that If tha flra was
f Incendiary origin It was set by an
enemy which ha hopes this, suit will dis
close. It was shown conclusively that ha
left the bam about S o'clock on the night
of the flra and went to bed Immediately
after at his home on Harrison street and
was In bed asleep when tha flra was
started. Tha case has been on trial for
three days and Is attracting large crowds
The Insurance company has several more
witnesses. Including police officers and
firemen, who will give oorroboratlve testi
mony. Mlgman has been on tha stand sev
times and baa been subjected to grilling
cross-examinations. Ha Is a fine looking
man, well poised and has stood tha strain
well. Ha cams to Council Bluffs from
Rapid City, and la wall knawn among
mack Hills stockman.
1'avls, drugs.
Corrigsns. undertakers. Phones ltt.
FA t'ST BKER AT ROGERS' Bt'FFET.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. IV.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone tf.
Pure blackberry Juice and Virginia Dare
wine. J. .1. Klein Co.
WANTKD-Reli.hl. eirl for eeneral PIERRE. . P.. Feb. -Special Tele
housework. W Fifth avenue. gram) The daylight saloon bill, now only
Valentines framed. Pictures and texts j waits the signature of Governor Vessey to
make beautiful valentines. Fauble's Art become a part of the law of this state. As
"l,op- jthe house bill was adopted bv the seaate
MM.r,"n" .T01"" !h,.."',J ,dr,nk,A,Uhr',TS!tod"v "Ithout change, passing the bill with
Btisch malt. Rosenfeld Liquor to, Uls . I, , ' . , ,
Main street. 1 c,OCK closing as an ' emergency" meas-
Have your glasses fitted or repaired by ur- cannot be taken to the referendum.
Terry, optician.
J. W.
411 Broadway, The fight has been a hard one all along
the line, the ilquor Interests seeking to
office with George Oerner
Fryer Printing Co.. new location, "'-'1 and i defeat on a straight hill arM henrilne- their
, J3 W. B way. Phones 6. Mail and phone ,nerrlMI to pr,v(,nt tne bnl Mng adopts
I calls answered In person. . h uk . , . n,i
Mr. and Mrx. H. W. Patterson of Fair- -bank..
Alaska, are In the city visiting at ,h" Preventing them from Invoking the
PLUMBERS STRUGGLE TO LIVE
Misters in Convention Resent Charge
of Oppressive Prices.
HARD TO MAKE BOTH ENDS MEET
Plague Conditions
Are More Puzzling
Doctors Disheartened Over Indiffer
ence and Corruption of Officials
Many Deaths Occur.
PEKING. China. Feb. . A leter received
here from a British volunteer physician In
Harbin says the plague becomes more pus
ting In Us symptoms every day. A thorough
examination Is made of all nersons placed
In Quarantine and the nhvalilans carefully Reproaching the public for Its mu. h ex-
segregate those In which the heart s mp- ! P'oited Idea, that plumbers are oppressive
Prominent Delegates at Meeting til to
Experiences on How to t and act
riamblag Shops Bncreee-fnlly.
toms are considered mild. Nevertheless,
some of these patients are Invariably found
to have died.
In their charges, several speakers at the
Nebraska Waster Plumbers' association
convention yesterday pointed out all the
The foreign dortors In many places are expenses. Incidental costs and hardships of
disheartened over the Indifference, tnca- the trade and declared that the craftsmen
paclty and corruption of the officials who re- I must watch their work tloeely to keep from
fuse to learn from the experience of liar- going bankrupt
the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. I... Ktnyre.
The 3. A. Pierce & Co. shoe store Is now
open for business at their new location.
: West Broadway, between Pearl and
flxth streets.
The principal reason why so many people
hae work done in our dry cleaning ana
referendum on the measure. The signature
of the governor will likely be attached to
the bill before tomorrow night, and the
law will be In force and effective from that
time.
The liquor interests In their efforts to
pressing department is because they get I defeat the bill had the clause putting
il aone riaoi. Dion v,nj iuhuij j
Cleaning and Dye Works, Phones SU.
A suit for divorce was yesterday begun
In the district court by ti. K. I'etlil against
l.ora Delhi. Thev were wed In Omaha
on December 17. 1J04. and lived together
until April 1, 19(4, when he alleges that
she deserted htm.
The Milwaukee Railway company yes
terday filed Its appeal In the district court
from the ruling of Justice Riley Ciark of
Neola In a suit brought In his court by
Riley e Delanty against the company.
The dispute grew out of a stock shipment.
Clara Deeds, who became a Fourth of
July bride In 1903. when she married Ed
ward Deeds of this city, was yesterday
granted a divorce on the grounds of cruel
and Inhuman treatment. .She Is 23 years
old and the divorced husband Is but one
year older.
Fred Thompson, a lad 11 year old and
declared to be wholly Incorrigible, whs
haled Into Juvenile court yesterday morn
ing and alter a careful examination by
Judge Snyder committed to the reform
school at Kldnra. He Is the brother of
Resale Thompson, who was sent to the
Industrial school for girls a year or more
ago. The boy has been making his home
at the Ogden house.
Officer Richard Evans, who does night
patrol duty, made a new record for him
self vesterdav by making an arrest at 10
o'clock In the morning. l"pon complaint
of Conductor 15. Thrush he arrested C. E.
l.'.ndell, charged with violating a city ordi
nance. J.tmiell kept spitting on the floor
r,f the street car and refused to desist
when esked. lie put up a cash oona oi ; gathered here
so tor ma apearanue in fuu ivun imi
morning.
It
Into effect April 1, stricken from the origi
nal bill and, the emergency placed on
later does not give them that amount of
time In which to adjust themselves to the
new order of things., but shuts them down
at once.
Constltatleaal Convention.
The house this afternoon, after a fight
over the provisions of the senate bill re
quiring buyers and sellers of cream to hold
state certificates, tore It to pieces by
amendments, then burled the remalna under
a heavy negative vote.
The resolution to provide for a constitu
tional convention to revise the constitu
tion went down to defeat by a large ma
jority, as did the resolution which at
tempted to submit a constitutional amend
ment to allow county superintendents to
hold more than two successive years.
Representatives from a number of the
cities over the state are here to meet with
the committee on municipalities to confer
on bills affecting the manner of making
special assessments, and especially any
measures regulating cities governed by
commission, all such towns, and those
contemplating making such change In their
form of government, being present.
The real estate dealers of the state
represent practically all
sections of the state, and nearly 200
bin and need to be brought face to face
with similar conditions before they will
surrender the work of combating the dis
ease to the sanitary officers. Dispatches re
ceived from Harbin say that while the dis
ease appears to be decreasing there it has
broken out among the troops at several
places and threatens to spread. The af
flicted soldiers have not been Isolated, but
continue In barracks.
Many deaths occur dally at Tientsin and
the medical officials believe it will share
the fata of the Manchurlan towns. The
masses here declare Peking, although sur
rounded, will not be extensively afflicted,
because of the presence of the emperor.
Captain A. Overton, who has long made ! delegates are on hand. At their banquet
Bold Highwayman
Foiled byE, P. Hart
Man Trying to Hold Up Sleighing
i Party Prevented by Quick
Action.
Ernest P. Hart, an employs of tha Klra
nan tuevaior company, reaming at ago
Plainer street. Council Bluffs, foiled
one highwayman when he attempted
to hold up a sleighing party of
four people late Tuesday evening. The
Party consisted of Esrl Haas, an employ
of the Bluff City Laundry company. Hart
and two young women. Hart was driving.
The gay party was driving along at
lively clip when they were halted at p road
's ay and Twenty-aecond atreet by the thug,
who stepped Into the street ahead of the
horses, snd rommsnded the driver to stop.
The Instant he did so the highwayman
stepped to the side of tha sleigh and or
dered all to hold up their hands, polnfln
an automatic pistol at Hart. Hart reached
out and arlied the hand that held the gun
and almost wrenched It away, when It was
filed. The shot frightened tha team and
they sprang forward, knocking down the
thug and almost running over him. Before
be ould recover the sleigh was half a
block away. One of the young women
fainted and for a few minutes it was
thought the bullet bad struck her. The
quickness and courage of the young scale
maker saved the party from being robbed,
and If he had been armed he would un
doubtedly have bagged the robber.
SWANSON GETS ONE THOUSAND
anil for Twelve 'Ihoaeaad Dollars
Meaalte in verdict far Less
Than Was Offered.
The jury In the Nels Swanson damage
suit against the Omaha & Council Bluffs
fetreet Kail ay company returned a ver
dict at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon In
favor cf the plaintiff, fixing hia damage at
tl.uu. The amount asked for was SU.Ooa.
tanson ti in an ambulance., being con
veed from the Burlington depot to the
Kman'ial hospital la Omaha, when a street
t ar smashed Into the ambulance, wrecking
It and still further Injuring him. Former
County Attorney J. J. Hess aaslsted in
presenting .aiiou's claims to Ihs jury
snd made a tt:ong case, encountering an
equally strong defense for the company,
conducted bv Tin lev Mitchell. The jury
is out fr several hours. It is understood
that the amount finally awarded was the
K. V. Pliuubia Co. Te. ft, feight L-17S.
his home at a beautiful location on Norlh !
Broadway, near the city limns, naa pur
chased property at Twelfth street and
Avenue A and will soon occupy 't as a
home, leaving the old suburban home
stead to his daughter. Although he looks
to be but 60. Captain Overton Is getting
close to the SO-year age line, and the long
trips to business and his church work are
becoming undesirable.
:W'ed In Ireland fifteen years ago and
separated by the ocean and an interval
of more than twelve years, John Higgins
yesterdav filed his application for a di
vorce from . his wife. Catherine Hlgglns.
He alleges that she deserted lilm more
then twelve years ago. They have one
CrTAd. a daughter. Mary, 14 years old, who
hu always resided with her father. He
eska only tha restoration of his privileges
of an unmarried man ana tne conunuea
custody of the child.
Frederick Zack and First Sergeant Clyde
Tandell of Company B. Thirteenth Infantry,
United Btates army, were In the oltw yes
terday, calling upon friends. Both of them
happen to bs Iowa boys residing near
Thurman and have a number of friends
here, among them Miss Maude Hhepard.
They are bidding farewell to their friends
in anticipation or an eariy start, ror tne
PhlllDDlnes. where their regiment,, now lo
cated at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., has been
detailed for duty for the next two years.
Both young men have tint records and
expect to go higher at the snd of their
service in the islands.
One of tha densest winter fogs possible
for nature to produce enveloped Lotinci
Bluffs for several nours yesterday morn
ing, beginning before 4 o'clock and not
dlestpatlng until tha sun rose high In the
sky. The fog was in the shape of a frozen
mist, and tne doming or in use om in n
became covered with white powder, and
when breathed it gave one tne sensation
of breathing finely pulverized Ice. 'I he
darknesa was so intense arter tne moon
went down that people driving along the
streets had the utmost difficulty to make
their way. The electric lights were not
vlslbla fifty feet away.
John Qlllan. fireman of a bridge gang
occupying a boarding car in the local
yarda or tne ureal western rauromi. yes
terday filed an Information charging the
cook employed at the car with an at
tempted assault upon Mrs. Ulllan. blie
had been left alone lor a short time In
the car with the cook, when, it is alleged,
be threatened her with a huge carving
knife when she resented his insults. The
fellow had been but recently employed.
The foreman did not know his name. He
was taken Into custody snd locked In the
city jail under the name of John Doe. He
will have a hearing in police court this
morning.
Dr. M. J. Bellinger haa returned from T.a
Jolla. Cel., where be accompanied Mrs.
Bellinger and little daughter, Ruth, In No
vember. The trip wae necessary for the
health of tha child and Mrs. Bellinger. will
remain there with her for at least two
years. Tha little girl has wonderfully Im
proved and Is fully enjoying the outdoor
life on the seashore. Dr. Bellinger has pro
vided them a comfortable home overlooking
the ocean, with a beautiful bathing beach
almost at the dooryard. Dr. Bellinger ex
pects to go back about Chrlstmaa and re
main with his family through the winter
and will take rare of his professional busi
ness here in the meantime,
Dewls Peterson, one of the head clerks
In the local ixistofflce, made a item record
for accuracy In his annual examination
testing efficiency In throwing the cards
representing the mall distribution of the
various states. His examination was on
the slate of Nebraska, and he cased cards
representing 1.061 poetofflces In Just thirty
minutes, nearly half an hour better than
the best record heretofore made In the
office and without a single blunder. One
other clerk also went through the test
without an error, but his time was scarcely
one-fifth aa good aa that made by Patter
son. Postmaster Haselton felt so good
over the matter that he gave Patterson a
box of high-priced cigars and he was fur
ther rewarded by being showered with I
romplimenls from his fellow employes. The
examinations were made by the chief clerk
In the Omaha postoffica.
The one pre-eminent musical novelty of
the season will be "The Uolden Girl," In
Khtch I.eona Watson will appear In the
title role. Every art of the writer, com
poser and costumer has been applied to
ward making this production one of the
best sttractlons that Mort H. finger has
sent en tour. That la saying a great deal,
for Mr. Singer haa the honor of being the
producer of more high class and success
ful musical comedies thsn any other
theatrical manager. When one sees a list
of tha notable plaera who are on the
cast of "The Ovlden til rl" It Is enough
to aaaure them, that the attraction Is high
class and one which mill be greeted by a
large and fashionable audience at the
Dohany theater Friday ulght.
last night the sentiments were solidly for
the organization of the state publicity bu
reau, and many of the speakers took up
this feature strongly. Following the ban
quet they started their campaign' among
the members for a sufficient appropriation
to put such a bureau Into operation In this
state.
Governor Vessey today set April 4 as
the dste for an election for the purpose of
the organization of the newly created coun
ties of Ziebach, which organizes all of the
state north of White river.
The disbarment case against A. Sherln
of Whtertown, was up in the supreme
court today on an order to show cause why
the findings of the referee should not be
received and accepted by the court. Mrs.
Eastwood, the party filing the charges,
was In the court with the attorneys In the
case.
SOUTH OMAHA RECEIPTS
GAIN !IN COMPARISON
Supplies af Hons In Market Channels
Abont Same as Daring Pre
Tlons Week.
CINCINNATI. Feb. . (Special Tele
gram.) Price Current says supplies of hogs
in market channels have been about the
same In number as the preceding week,
and little In excess of the record for the
corresponding period of last year, quality
of current offerings being maintained, with
average weights in exceta of a year ago.
Total western slaughtering reached 4W.00O
hogs, compared with 490.000 the preceding
week, and BaO.OOO two weeks ago. For the
corresponding time last year the number
was 400,000 and two years ago U10.000. From
November 1 the total la 7.040,000, against
7,446.000 a year ago, a decrease of 420,000
hogs.
Prominent places compare as
from November 1 to February S:
W10-11
Chicago 1,70.(KI0
Kansas City 735.000
touth Omaha 4:40.000
St. Louis S.'5.(M
St Joseph SHU.wt
Indianapolis Ma,(ni0
Milwaukee 43.oiw
Ciiduhy 1M.00O
Cincinnati 173.0t
ottumwa, la 134.000
Cedar Kaplan. Ia. lKl.Oti)
Sioux City, la 216.000
St. Paul. Minn 2-io.OOU
Cleveland 2U0.0o
follows
19W-10
1.776.000
845.000
416.000
fcHo.OOO
400.0(10
41i.0o0
212,00
149.OH0
170.000
156.000
145.000
2U6.OH0
196.1100
HUu.OuO
Backache, Rnenmntlia. Mrepieasneaa
Result from disordered kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills hove helped others, they will
help you. Mrs. J. B. Miller. Byracuse, N.
T., says: "For a long time I suffered with
kidney trouble and rheumatism. I had se
vere backaches and felt all played out.
After taking two bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills my backache la gone and where I
used to lie awake with rheumatic pains I
now sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney Pills
did wonderful things for me." Try them
now. Sold by all druggists.
The meeting was opened with addresses
of welcome by Mayor J. C. Dahlman and
F. 1. Elllck and responses by F. C. Phil
lips, president, and R. D. Kingsbury, vies
president, of the state organization.
Adolph Mueller, president of the Mueller
Manufacturing company of Decatur, III.,
cooke at length on the cost of conducting a
plumbing shop.
He declared that plumbers should fix
their charges so that at least 30 per cent
profit could be accrued from every job
undertaken. He described the long trials
of privation and hard work which all
plumbera had to pass through in order to
be fitted for their work, outlined all the
expenses which are Imposed upon the
owner of an establishment and pointed out
the necessity for watching costs and waste
In business closely so that profits could be
earned. The speaker narrated hla own ex
perience from the time he wss bound out
by his father as a plumber's apprentice
until he became a plumber and shop owner.
Mr. Mueller Is at the head of the greatest
manufacturing establishment of brass and
copper plumbing appliances In the world.
Robert Klnauer of Dea Moines delivered
an address slong the same lines. He de
clared that "overhead" expenses, or ex
penses suoh as that incurred by an office
force. Insurance and other Incidental needs,
were the greatest costs encountered by a
plumbing establishment. lit announced
that a clerical force was the greatest asset
an establishment could have. With such
a force, he said, strict record could be
kept of all outgoing and Incoming sup
plies, expenses, labor and profits, so that
the proprietor could adjust hla prices to
suit the necessities and know at all times
whether be was coming out ahead or be
hind. The speaker declared he always bad
a report made of every trip made by his
employes within twenty-four hours of the
time the workman left the shop, and he
mailed out a bill for the work within twenty-four
hours of the time the job was
finished.
In the course of the meeting all the
various committees were chosen. Those
who compose them are as follows: Auditing
committee, R. D. Kingsbury and D. W.
Dudgeon; committee on resolutions, F. C.
Barclay, W. J. Chambers, K. W. Fay and
E. Dussell; committee on credentials.
James Cameron, T. F. Balfe and 13. Grun
wald; sergeant at arms, W. H. Byrne; as
sistant, A. O. Whitney.
The convention guests. Including the
members and their wlvea to tha number
of 126, spent the evening In attending the
performance at the Orpheum theater. A
buffet lunch was served at tha close of
the business session.
T? ATI i 7i ,,? -mw
: .1
i
BP.
i
Attrnctlons In Omaha.
The Smart Set" at the Brandels.
"Ten Nights In a Barroom" at the Ivrug
"Mv Wife" at the Boyd.
Vaudeville at the American.
Vaudeville at the Orphenin.
Burlesque at the Gayety.
American experiences have been more or
less unfortunate in regard to the selection
of plays.
John Barke Very III.
RAPID CITY, S. D., Feb. 8. 6peclal.)
Word from Hot Springs is to the effect
that John Burke, former receiver and
later register of the local land office, and
one of the best known men In the western
part of the state. Is In a serious condl
tion at the hospital there. Mr. Burke had
been suffering from an ailment for some
time and went to Hot Springs for an oper
atlon, which was successful, but he Is now
reported to have had a relapse. Since
leaving the land office he has been con
netted with land business and the local
gas office.
Charles S. Breed, who has been mansger
at the Krug theater for the last five years,
has gone to Brooklyn, where he will be
In charge of the Majestic theater for
Mevsrs. Stair Hevlln.
It Is rumored that Otis Skinner may sup
plant Maude Adams as "Chantecler." While
no one doubts the ability and popularity of The- Ularf Hand
.lias Adams It is generally conceded that removes liver Inaction and bowel stoppage
nor feminine charm and Kliilsh art are too 'th "r- King's New Mfe lills. the pain
.. I decn rooted for the proper suggestion of the regulators, Joe. ror sale by Beaton
character of the rooster, which Is princi
pally symbolic of masculinity. Skinner's
latest play, 'Sire," has not done as well as
was hoped, which may bo another influence
to Frolunan to make the change.
Wlllette Kershaw of "The Country Boy"
company played the part of Desdemona the
first time she ever appeared In public, and
followed It up with Galatea. Juliet, mid
Shakesperean roles. "O. I must have been
terrlble-perfectly terrible," she laughs,
when relating some of her experiences, "but
I always had high ideas for the standard
of my work and kept the divine Harah
In view aa a sort of guiding stsr." Wll
lette also had the distinction of being the
wife of Albert Morrison, a fact of which
neither boasts.
Henry Miller's new play. "The Havoc."
has been acquired by filr Charles Wyndliam
for production In England. The F.ngllsh
actor Intends to produce It during the coro
nation sesson, acting the role of Richard
Craig himself. One nf the conditions of
the purchase was that Sir Charles should
have the option on H. S. Bheldon's next
work.
Kthel Harryinore Is shortly to revive "Al-Ice-Slt-By-the-Flre."
It is preceded by a
quaint little one-act play, also written by
Harrle. and called "The Twelve-Pound
Look."
A rich little bounder Is shout to be
knighted, the story begins. With a muffler
for a sash and a cane for a sword he re
hearses before his wife the proper demeanor
one should display on receiving a tap on
the shoulder from the sovereign's sword.
The wife is arrayed In a costly presentation
gown, although the action takes place In
the morning and the great event Is several
days distant.
A typist arrives to answer letters of con
gratulation. Her complacency and clever
ness -make the timid, brokeii-aplrtted bound
er's wife envious. When the bounder en
ters tha room he finds the typist to be a
wife who had deserted htm fourteen years
prelously. She had not run away with an
other man. as he had thought, hut simply
had eloped and submitted to a divorce be
cause of her husband's great success. She
had determined shortly after marriage that
as soon as she had accumulated 12 pounds
he would desert him.
She rented a typewriter, soon earned the
necessary amount and then fled from Ms
tewels. his dinners and his fat friends. She
warns her former husband to watch for
the twelve-pound look on the face of his
present wife the look that will mean she
too Is nondertng how she can escape from
him.
The second wife enters. Hastily the hus-
Restored to his
Sidney A. Tavlor to Andrew 11. Ring. customary arrogance o, m. ,.,,,,.,... nl
part of wS of ne'. a-T-41. w. d SJ.fiJO . his subdued spouse, he begins to reassert
Iowa Mortgage and Trust company to j ,tliself He promises to buy her a rope of
arhdTVdd1tlon '? 'cnVi VuM.! I P-r.a for di.nlav purposes. The wife In-
la., w. d 1.JJ0 ' no er,tly asks him the ci,.t of a typewriter
Villard K. Walton et al. to R. F. a he leaves the room, and the curtain
'bdw'r.lon'"., Counct1 V-fTa! i '" " hu"d h W"d"I
Is. w. d JO) " tne iirei s mpionis oi ine iiepuunu
Drug Co.
Martin Beck predicts that all the vaude
ville interests of the I'nlted Slatea will be
amalgamated in one corporation within one
year, and that the European vaudeville cir
cuits will be affiliated with the organiza
tion. The plan to form a popular circuit j m0n
of forty theaters which Lawrence J. Weber
and others Interested In the Columbia
Amusement company have been working
upon has met with such serious obstacles
that It haa temporarily been abandoned.
The promoters of the projected circuit have
been unable to secure control of the the
aters essential to the successful carrying
out of the scheme and have been compelled
to defer any attempt to organize their cir
cuit for the present.
Fight for Wood Instate,
RAPID CITY, P. D., Feb. S.-(Specla!.)-Another
phase of the legal battle betaeen
the widow of Chauncey I,. Wood, late
democratic leader In South Dakota, and
his two sons by a former marriage, oc
curred with the arrival here of Mrs. Wood
and her son, Roy D. Frank, from Seattle
Both Mrs. Woods and the sons. Bucll Wood
oi mis raj ana nenjamm wood of I ..em
re applying for letters of admlnls
t rat Ion In Mr. Wood's estate and the qucs
tlon of right will have to be threshed out
In the local probate court.
(onnrll Mlaffs Heal Kslate Transfers.
The following tranafers were reported to
The Bee February S by the Pottawattamie I
Couniv Abatract comoanv. Council Bluffs: 1 band dfsmlcses the typist
The "Smart Set" will open a three-days'
engagement at the Brandels theater start
with a matinee this afternoon, presenting
"His Honor the Barber," headed by Come
dian S. II. Dudley. There are alxty people
all told in the cast, including a singing
and dancing chorus. Fifteen musical num
bers and song hits will be Introduced dur
ing the action of the comedy, while tha
other features are said to be the best
offered In years. Besides the three even
ing performances another popular priced
matinee will be given on Saturday.
"Ten Nights In a Bar Room" has fur
nesrly a half a century been known and
recognized as a convincing, heart-reaching
kaleidoscope dramatic portrait of signifi
cant meaning. It seemed to be destined
to something higher and nobler than a
mere story a convenience to amuse the
Idle mind. The Plnkney and Birch produc
tion Bill be presented at the Krug the
balance of the week, commencing this
afternoon.
WOULD I F AWAKE
Miss Adele McNlel. the handsome, trim
little Miss whose sweet voice receives' re
peated encores at each performance at the
American theater. Is appearing her first
season In vaudeville. Previously Miss Mc
Nlel naa connected with musical come
dies. Ben Beyer, who Is doing a black face
bicycle comedy act at the Orpheum this
week Is one of the old guard of bicycle
racers and trick riders. He nas one of
the first to present "looking the loop" on a
blcycla in a circus. He says thst during
that perilous circus stunt he was carried
out on two occasions and thought to be j
dead No more dangerous acts for Mr. i
iseyer. lie nas a wire and baby back in
Newark and be thinks more of that ear
old boy of hla than anything else. He Is
now S3 years of ace and sava he expect
to be "well off" nhen he la 36.
ALL HIGHT WITH
ITCHING ECZEMA
TerribL Sufferer Ever Since He Can
Remember. Utterly Intolerable.
Seemed Beyond Medical Power to
Cure. " My Disease Was Routed
by Cuticura Soap and Ointment."
"I take great pleasure In praising the
wonderful Cuticura Cures. K.rer since I can
lemeniber I was a terrible sufferer of eczema,
and other Irritating skin dtseate. I would
lie awake all night, and my suffering was
Intolerable. A scaly humor settled on my
back, and being but a child, I naturally
scratched it. It was a burning, itching sensa
tion, and utterly intolerable, in fact, it as
so that I could not possibly forget about 11.
It did not take long before It upread to mv
shouldem and arras, and 1 was alniotl covered
with a mass of raw flesh on account of my
scratching It. I Bits In sues a condition that
ay hands were tied.
"K number of phmlriant were called, but
W seen d beyond their medical power and
knowleoie to cuie me. naving irieo numer
ous treatments without deriving any benefit
from them. 1 had given myself up to the
merer of my dreadful malady, but I thoiifnt
J. W. Autry and wife to Thomas
Shea, lota T and S. Hoaard addi
tion tj Council Bluffa. la. B'. d .
iook have arrived.
1.'4
I "Judith Zarlne." in which
George W. I.lpe and wife to Thomas lacirets. Uni. Ashaell. nil plavlng has
fh?' !?.V V." VV ;iJI"on I proved to he . failure Mis. Ash-ell re-
Big transfers, total. iiiiii!!4.U7 turns to England this week. lie. several feat never before attempted by Jugglers.
The Morton Jewell troup at the Amerle-
jian thla Beek are conceded to be fure
; niu.t In tnelr particular line. The hazard
the English j ous laii: of four men awinglng aclghted
Indian clubs at each other, criss-cross
across the stage at the umi time, la a
1 wjulii take Die Cuticura treatment as a ll
resort. Words cannot express mv gratitude
. to the one who creeled ' Ine Cuticura Mus
cles,' as I have named them, for thank
heaven there was such a miracle at the Cuti
cura Remedies sent to t he suffering aorld,
and now 1 feel as if I never fnffered from
even a pimple. My disease was touted bv
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and 1 aim II
never cease praising the wonderful merits
trier contain. I will never be Blthout them.
In fait. 1 can almost dare any skin dleaes
to attack me so long as I have Cutkttra
Remedies in the hou I hoe that lliis
letter will give other iiifTerers an idea of how
I suffered, snd alo hope that thev Bill not
pa the Cuticura Life Having Station.'
(fiisnedl C. Louis Green, Chentiuit St.,
nilsdelphla. Pa., Aur M, 1BI0
sold everywhere. Send to Potter Drug A
hem. Corp., boston, for free book oa Ui .in
HIST All j HEALTH TO MOTHER AfcD CHUD.
Mat. WiNtiow s Sooth i n& bacr has been,
ated lor over SIXTY YEARS hv Ml I.I KINS of
MOTIIKK for (heir CHllf'RKN V, HU.K
ilU HlXG, with PRRKKCT HI CC ESS. it
sooTHI-.s the rHII.I). suKfRNS the ('.CMS.
gl.I.AYAall IAIN ; CI KFS W I N D CUI.IC. and
is the best remedy for DIAKRHil-'A. It ia ab
solutely hsrmlr. Be tore and ak for 'Mr,
v. id. law t Southing Struv.'' sad lake no (Mucr
Baud. TBcDty ivt ccait a botua.
Eat More of Better
Foods. Here are com
mon prices on uncom
mon table needfuls.
(These spe
cials hold
good Friday
and Saturday.)
IU911 -M lha. Gran
ulated Sugar ...91.00
SOA 10 bxrs IMa
raond C or l.enox BSo
OAT SCXAX. Kest roll
ed, 10 ls. for....85o
QUAKER OATS
pkgs. for BSo
ITAKCX Best laun
dry, i lbs 85o
OOMST 1CCAX. Whit,
or yellow, It) lhs., ISO
IT-VP Caramel corn,
gallon fur 300
UACAKONX 16c pkgs.
at IOO
JAP KICX Best, per
lb BO
KAJtO ITKUP 10c
can at TVo
riMSAJPPI.II Hawai
ian, sliced, 30c kind,
at aao
B BAITS lCc can wax
or string lOo
SOUPS 1-1 b. cans. lOo
kinds, at TH
B.AISI S Heeded, at,
pec lb ma
CUBBANTS Fresh
seeded, lb. IHo
COPPXB
Chase
sShmIhii us. lb 30c
TLOVS No. I. N-1I
suck 91.30
PSAS New peas, corn
or tomatoes, I lie cans
here at lOo
PE ABLINS 6c pkK".
here 3t0
BTAJB BAPTBIA l'ow-
der. 5c slue 4
1RMOU B'S ilOBT
ROUSB Clenner, (lie
lnrae Mrs cutis . . . .4o
BUCKWHEAT rLOVk
liie olil Isaliloned.
10 Ids. here tor. . .BOo
BAKED BEARS Camii
hells, 2-lh. cans, If.c
kind, here at o
SOAP Ivory. 6 bars
Sc size ISO
TEAS Chase San
born's 80c grade, per
lb 7o
IiEAP LAID All you
want, h lOo
SPARE BIBB No. 1,
at, lb lOo
LAMB STBW No. 1
at. lb So
COBB BBBP t'late or
brisket, lb 80
BEEr TXBDJEBXOI1.
No. 1, l. ISO
IMS No. 1, sugar
cured. whole hams
only, lb 160
BACON No. I. very
lean, sugar cured, at.
it aao
X.EO agUTTOH No. I.
II. lHo
POBK LOIN With
tenderloin, ll. ...IBo
POT BOAST No
hone, IhI removed
lb lOo
SHOBT BXBS of Beef,
at. H So
BBISKBT BEEP No
I. hi. lb M
OYSTERS .Seaishlpl.
at. uuHtt BOo
POBK SHOULDER
Whole onl v. lb. . . IOO
SPRING LAMB Fore
UiiMiteiw, lb So
LOBSTERS Freeh,
live and boiled loh-
sters. today, lb... BOo
BALEBUT Freer, at.
In IBo
SMELTS Fresh, at.
per lb flOo
R. E. WELCH, GROCER
2235 T---, Phone Douglas 1544,
2237 r arnam OI. or Independent A-2511
Remember
to Order
rfSwift's
Premium
Butterine
n
Ef L
It means good eating at your
house and a substantial reduction
in the food bills.
It is good on the 'table
good for cooking
sweet pure
clean. Put up un
der Government
supervision.
Made only by
Swift St Company
U.S.A.
Rich and Poor Cai flare Good Health
Sundgren.s Malted Milk Bread
the, best cure for dyspepsia, because
It contains nothing but the best of all
health giving ingredients and Is baked
uudcr the the most exacting conditions.
It means added quality without extra cost.
6 snd 10 cents per loaf.
Phone your a-rocer. If he csn't supply let
us know.
Save the Labels.
SUNDGREN'S BAKERY
720 South 26th Street
Phonos Marner 3887 i Infl., A-381T.
OUTBIDS OBSEBS PBOMPTLY PILLED.
An accessible office
in the best known building
In the city is offered TO YOU NOW. The vacant offices
are few, so would suggest an early inspection.
The rental price includes electric light, heat and good
janitor service.
The Bee Building
Koom 415 On 4th floor, fronting on the court,.
About 170 square feet, with vault and wash stand. Heat
118.00 per month.
Itoom 4'M On 4th floor, fronting north. About
300 square feet. Has wash staud. Rent 30 per month.
Jtooin 06 On the 6th floor, fronting 17th street
About 180 square feet, and hai a vault and wash stand.
Price $18.00 per month.
Itooms ."520-H On the 5th floor, fronting north.
About 340 square feet with wash stand. A flue suit of
mailer offices. Rent $32.50 per month.
The Bee Building Company
Bee Business Office, 17th and Farnam Sts.
Tie Bce-tid Best lir Snorts
