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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1911)
TTIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MAKCTI 5. 1011. Council Bluffs Minor Mention Tb Council Wlnffa Offlet of Ta Oittbt Bn la at IS Soot tr.v om rboaaa 43. l'vi, druga fVjrrlgr.na. undertaker Phonei 11 "At;.ST IIKKR AT rU'lJEHS' BUFFET. V,"oodr!tiK T'nJrriaMne company. Tel. Lwl Cu;)fT. funeral director. Fhone 97. I'Lfl!: UOL.K Wfcl'DINU KINGS LEF FKRT'S. Hunter, tak nnttce: Fee J. J. Klrin Co. for pure whlnky. 1 lip Kauhl Art ttnop for art good, iup plifM. picture, fiainirm, otc. Fee the new 1911 m-.ti nanrr pattern at H.rlck'n. 211 Kouth Main street, j W e arc UKPntu for Mnmly J.ee Inoubn.- tora and Hi-wnlns. Younkeiinnn Seed l'. PKIVATK MOM:y t- lonn on real eatate; low iai. good term. V. J. hchnorr. I OoullHta' in 'i'rli,llnn. ai'fiiraf plv filled 1 the game nay at Leffrrt Ulg Jewelry more. For One Week unlv-(.i. beautiful ntand aid make piano, new, t.'.i:,. A. iloapa Co., VV'eat Rroadway. Hot- your (clauses ftttea r repaired by J.' W. Teny. optician. 411 Broadway, office, with Ueorc Gerner. The, 8. A. Pierce Co. ano ator la now Pa for business at tbelr new location. 14 Wt Broadway, between Pearl and Hith atreeta. B. H. Meagher of the Sandwich Manu facturing company left yesterday for a ahort vacation, during which he will vlalt frlenda In Uallas county. The funeral of Mra. Peter el'teison wu haid yeaterday afternoon from the residence at 1 o elm k and p. in. from the tirane cnurch. ilurlal n In the Grange ceina tery. Ben McCoy, who ha a held the contract with the county board of supervisors to ilo the tax ferreting for the last five years, was In the city yesterday and at the ro'inty court house closing up his vear's business. Vr. V. H. Miller, veterinary, went to Plsgah, la,, yesterday upon orders of the tate board and at the request of William L'neeseman to make a malleln test of a shipment of thirty hoi sea and mulea that are lo be sent to Canada. L.oa Angeles papers received here yester day contained the announcement of the marriage of Mrs Harah Key. widow of Marshall Key, and long popular Council Bluffa society leader. The wedding cere mony was held In the Episcopal cathedral Saturday. The groom Is George Clay brook, cousin of the bride, whose maiden name was Clay brook. A large number of " n,mnr ' he .'ouniil Bluffs colony i were present at the weddlnir Mra A l I ,. .I w u a . . . .... Mrs. J. J. Hteadman. Mr '! vi,rn.,u h handsome home at 7o70 Kensington road. Wbhou't r Hde- rm- . n, formally nominated Dr. Mack A. Havichett nd Henry 1'eterson. law partner of Cltv Solicitor Kimball, us candidates for the eiiuui Doara on the i.,t,t, opposition nnd they were r. , uy acclamation. Both are ex rellent young men. and If the practice of fleeting all democrats to the school board can be temporarily broken they will be chosen by the voters at the forthcoming chool election. The democrats Issued a rail yesterday afternoon for the nartv tucus which will be held at the county ourt house this evening at 8 o'clock. For the first time In nearly a score of years Colonel John Undt yesterday ap peared as prosecuting attorney In a crlm nal case. He had caused to be filed an Information charging John Cadle with wife Seeertlon and arraigned him before Justice Cooper. , who put him under bonds to ap pear for trlnl yesterday. When the case waa called Colonel l.lndt took a"ch a SeeP Interest In It that he volunteered to carry It through, which County Attorney Capell was quite willing he should do. while alt tin In the room and watching Its pro S'iT.'U occwsilonally consulting with Colonel .5 ' im r,"ed of bringing his 5i n! fumll' 'our children to Council Bluffs from Mills county and deserting ,7 ?V"" ,'h ,fe, Wl,h '0,ln ind 12 In cash, and It la alleged that $7 was the sum total of his contribution to their support since the beginning of last !':;. ,7- c?,diz n" b"n ,n moth" of six children during the aeven vears of J" "'l .Tbree are dead and one . "f ubr;,'lo"l" "Ince her husband de- m. i h.r- T.n. n'arl" w not finished last night and Justice Cooper continued It tor one week. When V. A. Smith went to his cltv .ales office at the juncture of Pearl and Main atreets yesterday morning he found VLa "r'rf n. been there before him and had not only robbed the place but Tt,r.. "'n V "niashed the furnishings. hiV rh,Jn'K',1Td'8e"J."n "ot fnhine, n J. 'n broK,n "o badly that they are worthier On. of them contained abSut $8 In pennies and $8 In nickels. The cash register, which fortunately was open and empty, was slightly damaged. The f'r". Proof safe which was never looked, had been opened and the cash box and drawers uTer1 w,,Vh" """" which had UI!? "break up the slot machines, a contained several dollars of 'the money re- Suhlfi ."r nS ,h'.late "-rnoon from the JPUblU. scale receipts. Mr. Smith has a handsome hardwood cigar case filled with vera 1 hundred dollars' Worth of cigars nd tobacco and It is from the sale of th stock that he makes the chief part of his Income. A large quantity ofthe best SJ?? aV ,!k'n' ,,e "nable ves er Ut w1nrr".",a lh" fi" 1 exlPnt of hi" loss, but It will be considerable. Mr Smith ofh.bu:ln',r la8t IL j ,h "ma" "mount of money he received fmm the, Illinois Central when he suffered an accident In the discharge of h a duty that caused the loaa of both of his legs below the knees It Is this feature that glvea the robbery Its cruel and v S. " ons character. Entrance to the building the front door. The thieves went out Although the direct loss was only abou ifuily $100. . V "mounted to Drink Budwelser. King of Bottled Beers. LAMBERT isGl7EN A BOOST rire Chief Mehel.on jB, wll Others In I reins; Hint for Plr Marshal. rire Chief Nicholson, who Is also one of the officer, of the State Klremne" association, has Joined lu the efforts being made by the paid fire departments of the state to secure the appointment of K. E. l.mbert. of Newton, to the newly created position of state fire marshal. Lambert Is first vice president of the state associa tion, but It Is not for this reason .alone that the fire chiefs are urging his appoint ment. They declare ha Is the best qualified man In the atate for the position and pre and that If he la chosen, the day of one spe cies of the Incedlary In Iowa Is over. The people who burn their property solely for the purpose of securing the Insurance will have to reckon with somebody more skilful nd determined than the ordinary fire in surance adjuster.' l-anihert's friends among tne statesmen, Chler Nicholson say a, ue clsre that he will do for Iowa what the new fire marshal has done for South L'a kota. ' A letter was received by Chief Nicholson yeaterday from Chief Kellogg of Rloux City urging concerted action of this character, and a stiff letter of endorsement will go to Governor Carroll from the Council Bluffsc department. N. T. Plumbing Co. leU tSO. Night H701 Right direct from the farmhouse, rend- sied lard t pound. J6c; It will go further and certainly tastes tetter. Fresh vege tables. New potatoes, 1 pounds. He; green unions, t bunches, ISc; radUhes. 1 bunches, 11c: cabnagea. c, loc; all klnda of pickles,' aauer kraut. 10c quart. Pancake flour and white syrup Try our New York routed coffee at J&c a pound.' Extra fine sausage at 20c a pound: new honey at 30 cents. GolO.n Rule flour. SIM bartrl A Miller Telephone 3d?' Lrink Budwelser, King of Bottled Bears. Council Bluffs Cox Will Come Here to Look Over Books; Candidates Busy State Accountant Expected to Reach City Today to Begin Inquiry Into Clerk's Books. In accordance with the resolution passed at the spfdal meeting of the city council on Thursday evening .Mayor Matonev yes terday morning cnllrd up State Auditor Blrakley by telephone and transmitted the official request to havf State Accountant M. F. Cox sent to Council Bluffs Immedi ately for the purpose of checking up the office of City Clerk Casady. Th mayor gave the state auditor a brief ft:itrment of th situation. Indicating the necessity for immediate action. Auditor B ea'dy cot In sy a onne and communicat'd ' 'li h Mr. who w;ia nt Fort Madison on official buslne-s. The expert accountant wa. old-red to take the first train for Council Pluffs. and the state auditor thought he would arrive here last evening. He evidently mixsed h's train and will not arrive until this morning. He will be given full charge of the city clerk's office this morning and will retain It until the checking Is finished. This will be of the moat thorough character, cover ing a period of at le:ist a year, and may So back atlll further. Whan Mr. Cox checked the office last summer It was not for the pnriiose of seeking deficiencies, but errors In accounts. Now the effort will be directed toward disclosing something more serious than errors. The physical condition cf Mr. Casady was slightly Improved yesierday and he will be able. It Is expected, to assist In explaining the apparent .shortages In his onice. Mis friends are still confident that a thorough examination will show the situation to be better than was at first feared and renew the assurance that they will make up any shortage that may be finally established. Thomas Casady, the brother, will arrive this morning ftotn Mollne, 111., and will join his uncle. J. N. Casady, sr.. who has been here since Thursday. He Is said now to be amply able to make good any promise that has been made. Mr. Casadv's bond fled of the situation here, but have also ueen advised of the apparent certnlnty that no draft will bo made unon the hnn.i i Applicants for appointment to fill the anticipated vacancy In the city clerk's I ( .v.v.,llls ocnum I'uniu.era- lion major George H. Hicmontl and Brooks Reel. It Is not IILoU- n... .nPBndThevtlw7re!f,!!m,!l.mewnt ?"XA be made ln ft"v event ! until the beginning of the new fiscal v April 1. Suits Pile Into Court Upon the Last Day Attorneys Bush to Get Under Wire- Two Suits Over Same Cause of Action. The rush of attorneys to file ntm. In the district court In time for docketing ,ur lne "arcu term carried Clerk Brown and his force of deputies almost off their feet yesterday. During the afternoon thirty-seven petitions were filed and all had to be entered on the appearance docket. It made pretty near a record busi ness for one day. Most of the suits were of minor In rortance, with a good sprink ling of divorce actions and the usual mass of damage suits. The damage suits con stitute more than one-half of all the an nual court business. C. A. Beno filed a suit against J. J Thomas to settle a dispute over the rental of a dairy farm, and In the same hour Thomas Thomas sued Beno for the same thing. Among the suits filed are the fol lowing: ' Blanche McNIece against II. 8. McNIeca divorce on the grounds of crueltv Brind .Ttr.lhe'rr'h brS iatorc"ntraUCn'o0te.0r Ci'''"" j''rI?" H' Hunnan against A. C French and others, to enforce provisions of a promissory note. Keith Butler against the John O. Wood-rnJu?vT,P'ny- ,10 W C"lm for Pwontl I.ulu Hlgglns against Daniel Hlirglns dl tr0er.T,"nnt,e r,U"d'' ' CrUel M. Brandels against the Burlington Rail ment.COrnPany' Uam,,e "hip: vo'rcl."11 BOhr s&Mt MW Bohn. dl- mK divorce''" n8t W""'m 8h Emmet Tlnley against D. J. and A M Hutchinson, suit on a note Kanme Collins against J. T. Collins, dl- ore. p Ben Wardlow against Chris Johnson, suit on wages contract. M. L. Woolfson again it O. w. Stahl damages connected with real estate deal of coMc?rB a'nSt JaCb S,eln' breach Tliomas t'lrten, executor, against Ann. Uonnfa.nwinh'7'H"U,t for wnstruo tlon of a will and decree. Ralph Gowey agiinst the Great Western companyi p,rWJna, lnJu YJ1 $1,000 due to a crossing accident on Janu- Sperlal Satnrday Meat Sale. Leaf lard, 11 lbs., $1; sugar cured skinned hams, per lb., Uc; sugar cured bacon ier pound, 15c; home made sausage, per lb. mie; fresh side pork, per lb., 12c; dry salt pork, per lb., up from 10c.' eto J. J. Zoller Mercantile Co., luO-2-4-6 Broad way. Phones 330. Incubators, brooders and coops at greatly reduced prices. We sell the Des Moines Incubator's Co.'s Successful Incubators, 0-egg capacity, at $8.60. See our window display. P. C. Ds Vol Hardware Co. Real Estate Transfers. Real estate transfers veaterduv oral.. went over the J3OO.O0O mark, with farm property cons:, tuting the bulk of the trans- i actions, at prices ranging well above $l0 ' an acre. One half stctlun .old for $38 0)ol and another farm of 2J0 acres sold for I $33,500. The transfers for the day, reported j by the Pottawattamie County Abstract1 company, were as follows: j George J. Wise and wife to Peter !.. ' ..... -iien, a n ana ,e jj iT-W. w. d i i. i.UUo j. Mosnt-r and wite to .im-ot. Schluler, w awS ti and se' "7-3S, w. d 7..... James Hunter and wife to "peter linger, sr., sw li-77-a. w. d Jurgen Kief and wife to Christian l.udwlg Hansen, part nw", eH 14-it-44. pari in-1, U-76-4S. part swh ne' and nws se' U-7K-4T and part eS li-76-44 and sei nwV l-7-44, w. u Chariea F. DeHart and w.fe to James Boiler, iw nwv and w . 1-7:VJ8. w. a U hheet. and wife to N. B. Whlisftt! 33,. W 1N.0U0 15,300 11 sw sv 14-7&-4LI, w. d 10 'k Orrte Moahvr and wife to C. W. Ear- sen. i ne", sw S-77-3S. w. d. James P. Nlelson and wife to Mike Del.nty, part w sw' ;i6-77-4J w. d William 11. Schilling and wife to Peter Petersen, lot , block XI. Avoca, w. d S. M. Johnson to Ella 8. Johnson' lot IX block I. Caraon, w. d William Belvtll. and wite to Amv C. Head. lot. 1. t. S and 4. block 1 benaon'a 1st add., w. d Josepn It. Cupp and wife to T. W Philips, lot 4. block n, Neola. w. d. BenJ.niln-Kehr Real Estate company to a.iiiil Eiaheimer, lot I. block -V, T.Oiiu 4.6)0 I SOJOj 3.0JI)! I I 1.10) j0 Council Bluffs central Miixliv.. w. d jjh f. t . roote to I'anlel K I'.utler lots II and 12. block 111, Crescent! s. w. d N. P. lnde and wife to Morgan Jones trustee, lots I, 2 and A und n' lot 4. block 7. lefferls' suhdlv., nnd s' block 15, Brown's siibdlv., q. c. d Jam's (1 Ferron lo II. K. Prior, lot 2, Auditor's suhdlv. of s ne ne' and lot 2. Auditor's subdlv. of h', nw' tip',, and lot I Vudltor's surKiiv. or ne 2i-75-43. w. d.. 5.(V0 u. ii mown ami wife to llcnrv Cldenhurg. wV, nw", 2:1-71-42. w. d. 9 .mo T. Ii. Curtiss et al to O. II Brown. ' nw'j 2H-7I-42 w. d s.JX Alice Carroll et al ti Charles T. I'uvls. s1 se4 and ae'-i sw' H- 7S-41. w. d lg.o o Chirk Haunch et 'ii to Weslev Perkins, nl"2 acres w e', .-7n-41. w. d 8 g;o tlustav V. C. Sievers et al to Albert Sievers. wV4 sw'i .11-77-3. w d 10 nrtl Rov Pullen and wife to Kdson Woodward, part lot 1. Auditor's suhdlv. of aw'4 n1, m-7Ti 4(1 w. d. 1,200 C. K. Putnam and wife to Charles I H Kiillborn. W'H ne' M-76-.JB, w. d. 10 bl i J. M. Williams and w if lo K. p. lcnton. lots 3 and 4. block 2. Arnold's 1st add.. Oakland w d . 1 n F. J. Iay and wife to ,1. S. Fltglns. Auditor's suhdlv. of ne' se' 22-7S-4 I, w. d ilon Chester I). Boiler and wife to O. Mosher. jr.. part sw' 9-77-:!8. w. d 1.100 20.412 Twenty-six transfers, total. WATER WORKSCASE PUT OVER K Xpert Ohllgrd to tio o rsnama and liearlns; Will lie Delayed I'ntll Return. The water works condemnation court ad journed last evening for an Indefinite period terminating some time about April 1. due to the fact that Knglneer J. W. Alvord, the chief expert of the water com pany, had to make a trip to Panama In company with a number of other hydraulic engineers and does not expect to be back until the latter part of March. The water company has occupied the last three days of the time of the court establishing Its claim that the city's ex perts valued Its real estate too low when the total was placed at S.12,350. Wallace Benjamin, for the company, placed Its value at $13,000 and Frank F. Everest raised It still higher, fixing Its value at $47,000. The valuation placed upon the same property in 1908 and Incorporated In Engineer Klersted's appraisement of the entire plant was about $14,000. The evi dence lor the water company was sup ported also by the teRtlmonv of Peter Peterson, builder and contractor, enneom- ln te fost of the buildings. Julw Hobson, Ellison and Thornell will the two former to resume wv.iv uu me uencn in tneir respective districts, and Judge Thornell to visit his famllv at eiho,. ii. ..hi ... day and take up the district court work" here. LABORERS HOLDING TRAIN Employes of Atlantic Northern 1st In a; on 'Payment of Wages. In- ATLANTIC, la., March 4. Forty laborers who took possession of a train of tint At lantic Northern Southern railroad Wednea day afternoon are still holding It near VUllaca. They ciaim they will not permit the train to move until they are paid wages alleged to -be due since early In January. This la the road owned and operated by farmers. Fort Dodge Win. Debate. FORT DO DOB, la., March 4. (Special Telegram.) The local contest of the tri angular debate between this city, Waterloo and Marshalltown tonight was won by Fort Dodge arguing the affirmative of the Income tax, the question recently dis eased at Sioux City and Council Bluff. John Butler, Ruth Spcrry, and Keith 8payde were the winners. Joe Chapman, Clark Warfleld and Iewls Cobb repre sented Waterloo. Harvey Ingham of Des Moines. J. II. Mc Conologue of Mason City and l"rof. A. V. Storms of Ames were Judges. Leading Denlaon Man Dead. DKNISON, la. March 4. (Special.)-A telegram received today rrom Florida con veys the news of the death of George W. Nicholson, one of the leading business men of Denlaon. He had gone south four weeks ago for his health. For many years he was a heavy dealer In butter and eggs at Vail, Grand Junction and in Denlaon. Last year his company built a modern cold stcrage and ice-making plant and was planning a large addition to It. The body will be brought to Denlaon for burial. Iowa News Note.. LOGAN The Bjslness Men's association will hold a meeting here Tuesday evening, March 7, at which time matters of espe cial Interest to Ixi-an will be up for con sideration. A good attendance is desired. DENISON At the special meeting of the Board of Supervisors for this county 1U0 acres of county land were sold at $H0 an acre. At the same time the contract wss let to Wiley Bros, of Chicago to erect a poor house and barn for $14,400 and to Kadock & Buckley of Denlson for the heat ing and plumbing. I.OGAN Rev. 3. Thompson Baker, pas- Change in Time VIA- Chicago Railroad The Shortest Line Omaha to Twin Cities The Twin City Daily Express which formerly left Omaha nt 9 A. M. will, conirneneinp; Sunday, March 5, leave at 7 :.'() A. M., arrivinp; at St. Paul 7:05 P. M. and Minneapolis 7:3,") P. M., making the arrival time in these cities over two hours earlier than fannerly. City 4 ithl H lor of the Presbyterian church of Ixigfin ns .i'ii a rei-p;liii bv 1"" members six lileniis of the church here last evening I The reception was informal slid a vc -v ' pleasant lime Is n ported bv those in at tendance. Itefreshments were eived by the members of the church. I'nitxixn -That Cornitit: Is to keep lis military enmpanv Is the lateat announce ment. The company has been without an armory for severai nionths and It was thought would have to be disbanded be cause no suitable building could be ob tained, but It has finally succeeded In buy ing the Park hotel building, which will be enlarged. CRKSTON The Flks' lodge held lis an nual election of officer last night and Initiated several new members In the order. J. M. McCornai k was selected as exalted ruler; Henry Schneeker. esteemed leading knight: Bert Tallman. esteemed loyal knlKht; Harry K.daburn. esteemed lecturing knlKht l.eon Morrison, secretary; Scott Armstrong, treasurer: John Mullen, tyler; P. Ij. Brady, trustee; Will Brady, delegate to grand lodge, and Charles Emerson, alternate delegate. I.OGAN Contract for the construction of another well was awarded to Neher gall of Omaha by the city officials of lio min at the meeting held here Thursday afternoon. The contract Is to sink the well, twelve Inches In diameter and 4 10 feet, st $5 per foot, but In the event the well fnlla to give a satisfactory flow of watt! the contractor is to go down to 70 1 rcet, ana in me event tne water now la still unsatisfactory t lie contractor will be rt quired to go deeper, the well to be ten Inches and the cist to be $4 per foot. CRKSTON Word has Just been received here of the serious Illness of Dr. B. N. Torrey at Detroit, where he now lives. Ills wife and daughter, who are In Paris, where the daughter is studying music, have been cabled for. Dr. Torrey was one of the earliest residents of this place and for years practiced here very successfully. About four years ago he went to Omaha, where he was on the ataff of one of the hospitals there for a time. I.ater he went to Detroit and formed a partnership with his son. Dr. Harry Torrey, of that place. I.OGAN The proprietor ot the I.usk ho tel was victimized in a bogus check deal here a few days ago In payment of several days' board. The man represented him self as an agent of the Columbia Life In surance company of New York City. The check which be gave in lieu of board was t; renter than the amount owed and the hotel proprietor is short for board and cash M. The tiranger is described as annul five ftet and five Inches In height, of 1 :!1 pounds in weight, light complexion, fire-red hair and possibly 30 or 35 years of age. CRESTON In the coming city election the usual number of candidates Is being brought forward for mayor. The present mayor. Dr. Reynolds, will be the demo cratic nominee, and as the Issue is to be strictly saloon or no silicon the republicans are expecting not to put a candidate in the Held, but will vote for either the prohibi tion or local option candidate. The drys are hunting for a man who can carry the city without the saloon vote. u. w , Hul burt and P. C. Winters are the latest men tioned candidates, it is understood Mr. Winters will accept If given the nomina tion. Dix Asserts Sheehan Cannot Be Elected Governor Advises Democratic Mem bers of the Legislature to End Deadlock Immediately. NEW YORK, March 4. A statement from Gov. John A. Dix on the senatorial situ tlon In which he said that "events have demonstrated the Impossibility of Sibe rian's election," and advising the demo cratic members of the legislature to Imme diately ballot as their conscience and the will of their constituents may dictate, was received and made public here tonight. The statement is addressed to the demo cratic members of the legislature and In It the governor tells of his publicly an nounced attitude that he would not Inter fere with the legislature in the choice of a senator and how he has steadily adhered to that post. "But," he continues, "the present un precedented and divided condition of 'he party's councils In regard to the choice of a senator, are preventing the choice of the constitutional duty which rests upon the legislature." He adds that he, therefore, feels now that he may properly advise the legisla ture to end the deadlock. WALLING TELLS HIS WIFE ALL poase of Man Sued for Breach of Promise Ways "he Is Sorry for Girl. NEW YORK. March 4 Anna Bertha Grunxpan In her behalf, and Mrs. Walling, the defendant's wife, were the principal witnesses at the concluding session today of the trial of Miss Grunspan's suit for $100,000 for breach of promise against Wil liam English Walling, the rich young socialistic, writer. Miss Grunspan made an almost hysterical appeal, but was grilled severely by Jury men and Walling's counsel because she had never mentioned her alleged engagement to Walling in her letters. Mrs. Walling also was much excited on the stand. She said that Walling had told her all about Miss Grunspan, and showed her all his letters, even before they were engaged. "We were distressed about soma of the letters," she said, "because we thought that they had some genuine feeling for him and we discussed them at considerable length." Store Bottled Bock fleer. A delicious spring tonic. Nothing to equal It on ths market. Order a case from Charles Btorx, phones Web. 1, Ind. B-U&1. Great Western P. F. B0N0RDEN, Passenger and Ticket Agt. 1512 Farnam St. Phone Douglas 260 .! DAKOTA JUDGESHIP IN AIR End of Session Comes with Appointment Made. No ELLIOTT THOUGHT OUT OF IT (iamhle end I ranlnril Hate Made Kei (alls at White llnnat lnce Hecl prorlty Treaty Haa Hern t ndrr C onsideration. WASH1VGTOX. March 4 (Special Tcle- 1 giam.l On the eve of the adjournment of congress the South lakota delegation Is without information as to the president's Intention relative to the appointment of a federal district Judge In that state. A va cancy exists by lesson of the transfer of John E. Carland to the commerce court. The impression prevails in the fouth Da- St. Charles Evaporated IVIilk: BETTER THA1NJ LAW REQUIRES Absolutely Pure It contains more hutter-fat than demanded by government pure food law. Packed in Air-Tight Containers. It Comes to You Absolutely Clean and Pure. For Sal ty Grocers In S and lO Cant Can If Your Grocer Doe N Have It, Accept No Substitute, but Telephone PourIm J44. r . m. fi a w ) fill i. ' f- .-" ..V' ft S i. I . x' Opportunity Eegular price r The Twentieth Century Farmer. $L00i Mcaure's Regular price The Twentieth Century Farmer. $L00" .Woman's Home Companion. . . . 1.50 Regular prioe for both 1 year. ..$2.50 The Twentieth Century Farmer. $1.0(1 Woman's Ilome Companion. . . . 1.50 MeOnro's 1.50 Regular price The Twentieth Century Farmer. $1.00 Woman's Home Companion.... 1.50 MoClure's 1.50 Review of Reviews 3.00 Regular price ir ' kota rolonv that James l. Kllloit has I cHminatid from i-on-idcratl'-n as tlie sue (soi of .Indue Caiinnd. The South Da kota sinalots b;ie mi made many tails a' tin hlte House of lute. They aie .it mils (itli the HdminletiMtinn ow-i Can dl.ui i eclpi i lit . nril as tbc president bas been absorbed with many biK iiu-t Imts nf lute, they have felt (onMiainid not to bolbir Mm nvi r t'l" JinlteMiip The prei dint feels there Is no hurry lo nominate a bulge, Inasmuch as congress will 111 all plobahility meet in special session the mid dle of March. Should there be any de velopments tonight or ciiiiy tomorrow In dicating that a special session will not be necessary n nomination for the South Da kota Judgeship would doubtless be sent to the senate early tomorrow. Cavrtn at llninentakr, LEAP, S. D. March 4-( Special. -Tlie caveln of No. I stopo or tiie llomst'ike workings almost in the heart of town, naa created much exc itement through this part .i-fc. 7..- -"X '.. Ja. .'17 . , : . A - .:.' .J.a y!i i.M,-,ii.P5 WOMAN'S HOME!! n:. coMgAioN "'Ji.' : V '--Clii pnnriFss Ii . k . pj jA f 4 I il in in l n i ii iiiii ii i ii ii iknnnfV i ; , X Your Favorite Magazines Bead our great combination offers with published MaLo up your list now. The Twentieth Century Fanner. $ LOCH Magazine 1&0 Ow for both 1 year. ..$2.00J The Twentieth Century Farmer. $1.00 The Cosmopolitan 1.50 1 Prljt Eegular price for both 1 year. . .$2-50j 10 Our for both 1 year. . . $2.50 J Our Oar for all 1 year . . . .$4.00 for all 1 year $7.00 Send your Subscription at once THE It TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER IE OMA11A, NEli. been of the P'n I; II!' for the reason tt-at It Is well known th;it a portion of Lead Citv. v. Ith Its ' rop Is dlrectl.' oxer the Homestake mine That there I". how ever, no cause for fear for the future, la Ilo- ns-crton of the inaitHM'inrni of the Holm still. e Mining company end hNo of cliy officials who have carefully iinrstl liat , d. VESSEY NAMES NEW BOARD Member of Hod? thnt t harae f Snldlrra' C on firmed. la to Hare Home PIERRE. P D. March 4iSpeclnl Tela gi am lGovcrnor Vessey today appointed and the senate confirmed as members of the new Board of Control of the soldiers' home: G. 11. Hoffman of Selby, J. t Turner of Springfield and E. M Thomas of H uron. Hit old solllt,r?. Xhrv will rd tln T. U. nrr nt the hcml of tho lnni. Thorougly Sterilized at Cost the best magazine PrV OnTj '1.25 ontr 1.25 7 . A J Prto Onlj 1.60 Prloe Only 1.60 Prirw Onlj 2.40 Out Prtea OiOy 95 to