. TITE BEE: OMATIA. .FRIDAY, MAHCIT 17.
isn.
Council Bluff 8
Minor Mention
Ts Oonnotl Blaffa Offlea . of
Tk. Oaaah Baa Za at Boot
WtrMt. Bath rtntl a.
Davis, drugs.
Corrlfana. undarU-kera Phonaa JU.
FAUBT BEtn AT ROGERS' ' BUFFKT.
Woodrln Undertaking company. Tel. 3.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone ST.
TURK OOL.D WEDDINU R1NU8 LEF
fKRTB. r -' . ' "N
Hunters, take notice! See. J. J. Klein
Co. for pure whisky.
New Picture Mouldings. Just In. Kauble
Art Shop. 233 Broadway.. , , r
8e the new 1911 'wall paper patterns at
Bnrwtck'a, 211 8outh Main atreet. (
PRIVATE MONEY to loan on real es
tate: low rates, ftixjd term. Ft J.-Hrhnorr.
Oculists' prescriptions, accurately flllatl
day at Leffert's Big Jewelry
Council Bluffs
the aame
BHora.
Fryer prlnta imitation typewritten letter
that can't be detected for S1.J0 per 1,000
and up. . 14 Pearl etreet.
Have your rlaaae fitted or repaired by
J. W. Terry, optician, 411 Broadway,
fftca with George (ierfirr, ,'';' v
I TRa regular modthly-m,tlna; -of ' har
mony chapter No. 25, Order of the Eaat
I am Star, will be held this afternoon.
Mr. and Mm. Cienrge A. Durfee have re
turned from California, wham they went
; eevereJ week ago for a pleasure trip.
Tha 8. A. Pierce Co. ahoe atore la now
! epea for business at h'lr new location,
! J3 Weat Broadway, between Pearl and
Blith atreeta.
Whether you are an old or new customer
; we alwaya give you the best service pos
' alble that Is one reason .lu miub a. large
! amount of business In our dry. cleaning and
pressing department. Bluff City Laundry
1'ry Cleaning and Dye, Works.--- - - -Two
divorce decrees ' wore entered by
Judge Wheeler In the district court 'e
' ternay. 8. F. l'ellile was freed from hi"
wife, I.eora Deihle, and W. A. leonard
was forma lly seiarale-d from Urace Ella.
Boih husbands alleged desertion.; r . . (
The Red Men will give their regular so
cial session this evening at the wigwam
In Eagle hall. The dance I for the mem
bers and their families. The prngrsm will
Include cards, dunaing -and,.j-cticsUntenta,
The federal gvarvl Jury! which was ex
pected to return a hlK hatch of Indlcttnenta
' eslerday. chief ly . axalunt ' l!ior law - of
fenders, waa nut ready to report taut even
ing when court adjourned. The delay waa
somewhat of a surprle to Judge MoPhef-
n. who' Hld the -Jury should have' been
able to complete Its work early In the day,
h a majority of the cane to he cond
ered were of men who had mad affidavit
admitting their guilt and their Indictments
wan pimply a Ugul formality required by
law.
A friend who asked that his ldentlty.be
withheld has sent Kwv. -Henrj- Ie 1ng,
a check for $.i,7) to ! used In building a
four-room addition to I he Avenue V, nils
rlon bull Jlnt. it is at thin' mission that
Kev. Mr. and Mrs.' Ie IJong have been for
many years conducting their industrial
school work and doing much permanent
good.
The board of directors of the, young
Men's Christian assortatton liave, Ohbsen
Joe W. Kmlt h as president of the 'associa
tion In the place of F. .1. Ihv. whose term
of office hax expired, Mr. Hmlth has been
one of the hardest workers In the estab
lishment of the organization and will be
one of Its most helpful members In his.
new and Important position.
The Iowa State Itunderers' association
concluded Its third annual convention by
two brief sessions at the Urand- hotel-yesterday.
Mostly business matters -war dis
cussed. Officers for the year were elected
without a contest. H. 1,: Wilson of DeS
Moines was made -president: J.'K. Wallace
of Council H hi If s, vice president; M.
Black of Preston, secretary; K. X. Khafer
.f Muscatine, treasurer, and I. Stevens -f
Red Oak, sergeant-at-arma. Tlie place and
time-for holding the ne.l annual conven
tion will be fined by thee officers. At
tha 'conclusion -of the business the mem
bers to the number of atmut seventy went
to Omaha and spent the latter part of the
Afternoon vlHltlntc the laundries there.
' Tha attorneys for Maude Harding, whose
husband. Homer Oliver Harding, suuU.f.ur
divorce on the- grounds of dcrierflon, filed
an answer, to. his prtltlun In district court
"yesterday. "making a general denial to ail
of hla charges, with the exception of the
marriage and the bit th of their only child,
hhe alleges that he has not been a resident
of Pottawattamie county for the required
period of two years, bvt., she says, hai
resided In the 'county only a few months.
She files a crnss-petltjo-i. .asKliiK . fyr di
vorce on the Identical grounds tinned by
lier husband and fur the custody of their
child, . which Is-now In his care, and also
asks for a restraining ordnr preventing
Mm from interfering with her visits to the
child, which Is only 1.1 months old. .They
were ' married In Oinshc .-nary 0,'IW,
and aeparated January S. 101.
A pretty home' w. -delink tool: plat'e. last
evening at tle it-slueiicu of Mr. and Mrs.
William Htn.,Jh JtaiMiouy Ntreel, . wlicn
their daughter, Anna, uus married to ly
tiicn A. I'anlels. 1 lie man ia?' was it
tiersed by only the relatives ot trie families
and the girl friends of Miss Bean. Rev. T
McK. Htuavt evnum teo. the eei i i.,on . Minx
Bean Is one of the wlnsnine and popular
young women of Couim-II .Bluffs, whrre site
was born and spent all of her life. She
went through the phltltc schools with hon
ors and has been the oenter of a whole
tome social set.- Mr. Iianlrls Is a brother
Of the Junior iikrinber of .the firm of Brow
der I'anlelH. and a successful young
business man. He Is a traveling salet-man
for the -International Harvester company,
but hereafter will be located at Bed Oak,
a .where the .vuung people will make
their home after a very brief wedding
trip, A - .
Real Ketnt Transfers.
Real estate transfers as reported to The
Bee March IS by the I'ol'.awat' anile County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Ira Cheney, administrator, et al to
Charlie C'ari.v. swft and part scU
nw' !U-7'-il. d $19,j7
I'hlllp F. "ro:;liari and wife to Frank ,
W Ponder, unrliv nit nw'i and '
nwt ne' ?4-74-W q. c. d
Charles . Holinstrom an t wife ti
Ceorga T. Cooper, i'-'mi, Vti-74-3.
- d....
Caleb Carllle- mid wlf' to I. V.
Taur.t-r, ne'i sei, Ji-',ii-4i w. d
J. C l,udwl and -wife to Jos-ph i.
Wallraf. It ill and e.N) feet, lot lf,
.lohnsnn'a add., w. d.,.. .-..-...
Joseph J. U'alllaf to F. C. Ilandricka,
same. w. d . , , . .
Call V. Hattcy and .wife lo P.iimc M.
Ilumsey. Iota V4 and l" ard lot'
13. tiiiK'k I. Blrniinnam add.. kC it a t
ntaha. w, d ,...!.,..
Carl V. Battev'and wfvvto Finma
C. Jennings -lots II and I) and nS
lot 14, block. 1. same. . d..:
County treasurer tu F. J. ichnoir. lot
. block :i. Mullln's suImik.. ami lot
14.. block 2, Stutunan's 2d add., t d.
Fame to Ntme. lots 10 and I' block
s. and lot ls blocK IJ, and half lot
'J. block IT. Oaltshurg sdd.. I. d
Charles Young (o John y. Hatcher,
nwt, ne1 it-77-44 w d
Max Meyer to A. I. Ingram, tmdiv';
lots 17 and 1. block 4 1, Treynor!
w . d .-.
Ninth District Shy
Member of Congress
Judge W. E. Green Being Mentioned
at Candidate Among the . .
Repnblicani.
-The realgnatloo of Cotigreasmaa - Walter ,
I. Bmlth. which went Into effect at noon
yesterday, leavea the Ninth district with
out a congressman with an Important spe
cial session of congress only a fortnight
aythf. y Juflge" gmmt'i ' resignation". 'sm;
from' Washington to Governor Carroll. An
nounced that It would go Into effect, at
noon. .The, first atepa.to .fljlthe vacancy'
will bi the selection of delegate fo' the
congressional convention, but no action will
be taken until Goernor Carroll glvea offi
cial notWe of the vacancy. --' r "
j George 8. Wright, who Is tha republican 1
committeeman from the,' Ninth congres
sional" district; declared yeaterday that he.
very atrongly favored the nomination xof
judge W. "ft." Green and believed that he
could be more easily, elected than almost
any other republican In the dlstrlot.x He
has- -been-neither. astaaWIpatser -nor pro
gressive. Colonel C. G. Saunders, who waa
counted aa probable candidate, haa an
nounced that he will not enter the field.
The democrats have no one else In sight
but W. F. Cleveland, who made such an
excellent ahowlng agalnat Judge Smith last
fall, although It has been hinted repeatedly
that a dark horse Is being groomed In
Council Bluffs.
WILL MAKE CHARTER CHAKGES
Committee Apreei to Make Bill Con
form to Popular Demand.
REQUEST FOR HEARING IN OMAHA
H. BEInsaaaa and F. D. Wea Ask
for tha are to Shew Feeple Do
tot' Weat Jew Charter
t All.
"" fnloa'ltvlTal si Fort' bodge." '
. FORT. DOIXiK,. Ia.Martb. -lAvrppeciaL)
-Hev. A; Rantdn ' Of ChnadU'lii con
ducting union evangelistic scrvloea lp Jt)
liilf' of the First- Mctaexllsti -PreshyJ
terian and Congregational churches . here,
the -caQ-iptilgtr being ln operation In an Vn-
mense new store building on the main
business atreet, where seats and platform
have been arranged temporarily to accom
modate- X.Q0O- people.--There v Is- chorus
cliolr" BV100' voices" every" night. Sunday
morning,, when the-campaign started,-the
three Interested ' churches 1 held a unique
service, a union communion, attended by
great! irdwd of people. .Jtev. ' W. H.
Spence of the Methodist church Dr. E. K.
HastingBof .the' rtcsbytorlan -and Jlev'.
Nelson Vehrhan of the Congregational
made addresses. - ' ' ", " "
Fnglneer lastantly. Killed. ' ' -
: MiiON-eiTY, la.Manh IC.-(Speclal
Telegram.)-linglncer Thomaa etgUhewg,
onfc ot. tne oldest men In the employ of the
Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul, railway,
was- Instantly killed, today near Farmers
burg and Fireman John Magnuson was
seriously injured. . The 'engine broke' Jopae
from the -tendnr" while running forty miles
an, hour, which threw- the - engine from
'the track and It toppled over and the en
gineer was caught beneath. . . .. "
Drink Budwelser,
King of Bottled Beera
Uerlamatory Contest at Jefferson.
.liAKE. ClIV. la., .March lS.-(Bpeclal.)-
Karl bmlth will represent the Lake City
schools at the Northwestern Iowa district
declamatory contest of 1911. having won
the premiership In the local contest In
January. The place and date of the meet
ing were set for March 24 at Dcnlson, but
because of . the. pkleinlc that la running
the rounds of that town the place was
changed and word waa received - here today
to the effect that the meet would be held
ut Jefferson. The date was also changed
o Marcn ai.
Drink Budwelser. King :of Bottled fleerf
lovra Mews .Notes.
I.OO.W On account of the death of hts
sister. Judge K. B. XVOodruf t adjourned
Court this afternoon until Frldav next, at
which time the grand Jury will report.
J1AKUAN At. a meeting- of the city
council Monday, night a resolution was
passed authorizing the. construction of
seventeen diocks or raving in th s c tv
The aame number of blocks of paving were
put In last spring, making a total of more
man two nines.
-Though vet larklnir fai nllv
.It Is understood 'that the radnt
IOWA CITY
sanction
regiment or the l. nlversitv of Iowa- will
irarch to Mid Itlver, seventeen miles north
of here, during the second week In May
for Its- annual encampment Lieutenant
Morton -C.. Mumma commanding.
FORT l.OLUK-Mlaa !.otta Terry, whose
pupils in art In the Fort Dodge schools
took third place and honorable mention In
the Hehool of Arts FtihJIsldng oompanv
contest of national range.Nias been elected
to teach art during the summer course at
the State Teachein' institute at Cedar
halls tills coming vacation.
. FOItT DOIGt-WIII 6. Prase, formerly
of Fort Dodge and Oca Molncs. lias pur
chased part Interest' Id a big clothing, dry
goods and shoe business In Basin, Rig
Horn county. Wyoming, ami Is now
actively engaged In business there. . Me
Mill be joined soon by his wife and child,
who are visiting her parents In Minneapo
lis. IOWA CITY Adjutant General Guv. K.
Logan of the lows National guard has re-
the appointment or Lieutenant
nrrom a Starr Correspondent.!" '.
LINCOLN. March l.-(8peclal Telegram.)
Although the senate committee on muni
cipal affairs agreed last night to make the
cnangs In" the Omaha charter whlch have
been' demanded bit' a number of business
men an3 cltlxens. Harry B. Zlmman ahd
Fred D. Wead appeared before Jt and
asked, for hearing . In .Omaha Saturday
night to show a sentlrrlent In Omaha strong
enough to discard the charter altogether.
Mr. Zlmman declared that the charter,
even'- with- the amendment, was- entirely
out of harmony with the wlahea of Omaha
people and that If a meeting could be held
In -Omaha Saturday night the legislature
would be coAylnWd that tha present taw
"is much- rrrereagreeable than the new me
as It now atands.
"Mr. Wead spoke for the Real Estate ex
change and protested against higher taxea
and otheY element In the bill. The com
mittee, through Chairman Horton. agreed
to decide tomorrow morning whether such
a meeting can be held.
City Attorney Rlne reviewed. . the . work
of the municipal committee that drew up
the charter, and declared that plenty of
time had been given to hear all reasonable
protests. In that position he waa sup
ported by Senators Tanner and Horton of
tHe cemmlMee N . .
Three Changes Agreed To.
A The, commit tea agreed upon three-substantial
amendments:
The section- of jthe law giving property
owners . a -right by. a three-flfthe petition
to decide the character of a new pavement
andTorder.' It. laid, .'which" waa struck out
In the house, wan put back.
The provision giving the city government
power to compel the repavlng of streets
within .4.500-f set of the city -hall was put
back.' as it stands in the present charter.
Three salaries. were raised: The mayor Is
to get 5.000 instead of $3,000: the chief of
police, 13.000 instead of $2,500. and the
health commissioner $3,600 In stead of $2,500.
John L. Kennedy and W. F. Baxter,
representing jropeHy ownera-and the Com
mercial ' club, spoke for the amendments.
Only, Horfou. . Tanner and Selleck of the
committee' were present.
,' - ComnslMloa Form- Heart.
"After hearing the arguments for a com
mission -form of government for Nebraska
cities.' particularly -under the bill backed
bv the Omaha Ad club, the house commit
tee oa cities and towns decided last night
to have one more session upon the subject
tomorrow- night 'and final argument! will
then be heard. The bill will probably then
be recommended ' for passage.
The chairman of the committee, John
Morlarty- of Omaha, and R. K. Sunderland,
representing the Ad club, got Into a heated
contention Just before the adjournment
over the delay and some members of the
committee started to get through a report
at that moment without waiting for the
chairman, but moderation finally prevailed.
Bill la (hanaed.
The bill waa amended by McKlssIck of
Gage to give small cities three commis
sioners Instead of five. This change waa
seconded -by -Charles Abbot, -city attorney
of Fremont, and Waa agreed to by the
committee.
The Omaha advocates of the bill, Sunder
land and Henry Gerlng oftho Ad club, and ,
'the author of the measure, John P". Breen,
discussed It "almost entirely from the
Omaha standpoint, hut representatives of
smaller cltlea Insisted that the bill means
Imtich to them. Beeatrlce men. W. 11.
fanan and J.' A." Kees. succeeded In getting
In an amendment giving small cities the
right to fix their commissioners' salaries.
Tha initiative and referendum clause which
has been asked for by a number of friends
of the principle waa Inserted at the request
of C. W. Metzger of Cass county, who in
troduced the bin In the house.
Mi rlarty-wanted delay because City En
gineer Craig of Omaha, " Mayor Dahlman
and other opponents of the bill desired a
chanoe to apeak. City Attorney Rlhe waa
present, but offered no comments. Colton
of York, and Eastman of Franklin urged
Immediate action, but finally agreed to
wait one more day.
Mother and Spring Interior Decorating
OTHER Earth is
tV'" OVy"V;??i wA;W ,iifVi I a IW4 k
IpM tetfpilil I ill
paring to put on
vernal dress and
pre-
hcr
look
Already she
V. .
young again.
is nourishing seeds that will soon burst forth in
that magnificent display which only nature can
afford. While Mother Earth is getting ready to
don her latest creation, that housewifely dear,
mother, is giving thought to preparing home for
the awakening of the trees. She is thinking
about those long summer days with their sunny
afternoons of excessive heat and she wants sug
gestions for cool, shaded rooms rooms where
she may sit of an afternoon, after the dishes have
been cleared away and the kitchen tidied, and be
comfortable among restful, distinctive, shaded
surroundings. - ' ' : ...
Our department of interior decorating will
aid mother in fitting home for spring. We will
give suggestions for - clean, cool, flower-strewn
furnishings that "will harmonize 'with 'Mother
Earth's beauty. . One of our experts will gladly visit your home, make suggestions," and plan a. complete decora
tive scheme. Later he will submit plans and figures. He will gather an atmosphere of personality in which none
of the furnishings will quarrel with one another. He will give home that cool, shaded requisite :f or summer in
keeping with the simple cottage, attractive bungalow or stately mansion. . , ...... , .
Here you may consult -with members of our staff and look over a large assortment of draperies,, wall paper
curtains, portieres and furniture. - Suggestions are made without charge. ,.. . v...:
Good furniture may be cheap, hut "cheap" ' furniture cannot be good.
Miller, Stewart & Beaton Co.
V Tag Policy Furniture
413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street.
Established 1884.
Naval Officers Raise
Question of Veracity
Captain Knight Tells of Conversation
by Telephone Denied by Rear
Admiral Marshall.
6
i
.
4 900 I
d.iO (
Thirteen transfcis, lots),
H. T. Plumbinp.rt.'"ia. llh L-KOi
Marrlaae t-lem.ee.
Mai rian. Uct ubti " i.Ut d rflrly
to tlie ; fHuwlnj named peisuns:
Name and Mesldeie. Afe.
I'erry KuHoil, Mil'aul. la T.',
Ada Bald In.' M. t aul. U ' 2
I.) man A Panlels. Cnunrll Muffs ti
Anna Hi an. I ounctl Jfiurfs , ?t
Kred H. Ilacue, Tarklo. Ma 7!
I'.echa.l Clark, Mpnugf ield. Neb 31
P. V. Condon. South Omaha
Anna May hlehibur. Council Bluffs ')
llarrv Kene Vfsin. Veaver City 3T
im.lla ClirlMli. Mlllir. Heaver Clty..,.a
Kdward A. M off tut N'.ola. la.. X
H.itlia Handburyr Neola. la
Janisa Atrlok. 'Neola. la !S
Amy Whltmoi-e. Neola. la 19
Julius V. t-cliallpw. Council liluffj ...S;
Kuplia Teny. Cuuncll Itluffs 3
'lll'am Wind Counrll Rluffs...
Etta lot M(H'lellandv la
tsiertal Me4l-I. Mir Allmeata.
Ueav elderly people liave found In Fnlvv's
Kidney Ueiuedy a nulow relief and rrsna
aent benefit from kidney and bladdrr a I
meoia and from snlutf urinary lir.au
larltlea due to advaaclnc years Isaao .V.
Tlecao. farmer. Mtsaourl. says: 'Kulty'i
kidney Remedy .tf-td a - complete-cw.
to oiy caa. and I ant othvri to know ef
r aale by ad diu"la.
(luetcd
Morton c. Muinina, cadet commandant at
the I'nlverslty of Iowa, as guard in
structor. The request has been taken un
der adrlsemant at VN'ushlnxton.
IOWA CITY The Iowa Tuberculosis
sonitai'ium. Just north of here, for which
a bill Is now pending In the Iowa legisla
ture asklnK for an appropriation of iiO.ort
for ' Its use. today passed the record mark
lor toe numner or patients at one time.
' '1 ' 1 Lrr arM linu; 1 i ,'. ,,t,i f ,tH iK.r. , v.
liK"t number since the opening of the
sanitarium three years ao.
CRF8TON Mrs. laabelW Wrlphi.- who
was fatally injured at Ouumwa Monday I
by leaping from a street car while It was
movlnit heraue she thought ehe was beinK
carried pust her destination, was the wife
ot a Soi mer nlBlit clerk nt the Summit
hotl lure anil was head waitress lu tlie
' I csfe for some time. Iloth were well known
i lure and had be-n In Ottuinwa onlv about
!) a wek. .
I FKI.l.A -VNine college have Entered the
.. stale oratorical contest on "Intermitional
Arbitration and Peace, ' to be held here
May l They are Ames. Coe. Cornell,
Iowa Wesleyan. i.eander Clarke, Lutheran.
Morning-aid, t'enn and Central. First and
second prues aie oftrred and consist of
the Seahura iirtae of 175. alien bv Marv
I and Helen Seaburg of New lledford, Mass.
1 'the second prlie Is known as the Dr. M.
I Stulker memorial prize of M, and la given
nv ju rs unie riaiKer rrinn 01 An m. i
l.lkV) nuVllillKA-A reunion of the lnm iKnllllll-
i brigade comisised o the Kecond. Seventh.
14 Klulilh, Tweitth and Fourteeuiti tnfirurv
will be held at Oskuloosa, on April H and 7.1
whli h will also be the forty-ninth anni
crtary of the battle of Snlloli. tlead
iiartra will be at the court house. This
will be the elRhlu annual reunion and it
is requested that all comrades attndlrg
notify ecretar H. I. Turner of Hska-
loosa aa soon as poaelMe. that proper ar
rankementa fur entertainment may. be
made. ,
KONTANET.LK The 14-year-old aon of
Frank P.aaKli. a German farmer, living
near Fontanelle. has ben bound over to
the Adair county grand .lurv for an attempt
to deceive his parents and frlenua Into the
teliff that he and a small sister were the
ii-tims of an assault from trttmps last
week while at home alone The parents
had gone to Fontanelle and on helr return
the ywunaMer elulind he had been lMjetii
Into insensibility bv two tramps, who
entered the house against his luulrit end
who put his little sister out of door while
I hev ransacked the house for valuables. A
ainnll amount ot )eelrv and money was
S; miiMlna from the home, but this wis found
; I latr secreted about tlie place. When the
4-, I bov first told h a story liidi;nBtion was
t, ! aioused to while heat and a senrch for
if iiaiiiifv uiniiMimi. iiu . 1, .it
could be obia.ntd a.i;d they had not been
.'i. by an one els- and no trace could be
found of them gruduuMv the tiov' storr
was dishelle'd and sfter a pieiimlnar
hearluif st Clrenf'-id' he was bund o.er
to the grind j'jrj for Investigation.
NORFOLK. Va.. March ia-A sensation
waa created by Captain Austin M. Knight
president of the- Naval Ordnance board,
when, In testifying In hla own behalf to
day on charges ef neglect of duty In con
nection with the sinking of the monitor,
Puritan, following an explosive test under
his direction, he flatly contradicted earlier
testimony by Rear Admiral V. A. Mar
shall. Admiral Marshall bad said neither
i Captain Knight nor anyone else bad no
tified blm of anything . concerning the
Puritan at the conclusion of the testa.
Captain Knight testified that he tele
phoned Admiral Marshall notice that the
testa had been concluded and that the
ship was ready to be taken to the Norfolk
navy yard. He aaid he recognised the ad
miral's voice at the telephone, the admiral
saying: "This Is Marshall."
Captain Knight also aaid he had done
everything necessary, so far as his duty
required that he would not have fired
the ' explosive unless thinga were ready.
IK said Admiral Marshall, whom he met
on the atreet. told him everything was all
r 11 hi and had added, seemingly little re
sentful: Pont you worry about that
You look out for your part and
wa'll look out for ours."
MODERATE DECREASE NOTED (
IN HOG SUPPLY FOR WEEK
Totals Far Ahead of Small Xsjmberaj
KhlppeVio Market tnannela"""
" Vear A are. '
CINCINNATI,' March 16. (Special Tele
gram.) Price Current says there la a moa
erate decrease In' the aggregate supply of
hoR-a getting Into market channels; while
decidedly In excega of the email numbers of
a year ago.
Total western slaughtering reached 435,000,
compared with 48U.000 the preceding week
and 440.000 two weeks ago. lor a corre
Bp6ndlng time last year the number was
J33.000 and two years ago 640.000. For the
opening two weeks of the new season the
western total ' Is approximately 960,000.
against 735,000' a ' year ago, an 'inereaae of
225,000. The quality of atock being mar
keted la good,-weights averaging heavier
than a year ago. Prominent places com
pare aa follow from March 1 to March lp:
Mil. 1910.
....24O.UO0 145,000
105.000 7i.("0
, 5,0u 1 65.0U0
85,0(10 70,000
..v. 70,000 60.AUO1
..' 35.0HO 30,000
aooo 21.W10
W.WO I6.O11O
2O.OU0 14.000
15.000 ' 14.000
4O.0TO 28,0(10
st Paul -. sw.ti ku.uwj
Cleveland Si OOQ tt,ou0
Constipation bringa many ailments In Its
train and Is the primary cause of much
sickness. Keep your bowels regular,
madam, and you will escape many of the
ailments to which women are subject.
Constipation Is o very Mmple thing, out
like many simple things. It -may lead to
serious consequences. Nature, often needs
a little assistance and when Chainberlaln'a
Tableta are given at the first indication,
much distress and suffering may be
avoided. Bold by all dealers.
Chicago
Kansas City
South Omaha...
St. Louts.;
Bt. Joeeph
Indianapolis ....
Milwaukee
Cincinnati
Ottuinwa-. ...r....
Cedar Haplde...
6loux City
Formal Call Issued
ForRev.H.B.Speer)
Congregation of Central United Pres
byterian Church Ratifies Ses
sion's Action.
. Kleree Attack,
of malaria, liver derangement and kidney
trouble la easily cured by Blectrlo Hitter,
the guaranteed remedy. 40c. For aale by
Ballon Drug Co. .
Formal call to the pulpit of the Central
Presbyterian church waa extended to P.ev.
Hugh Lrownlow Spcer of Hovlna. N. Y.. at
a meeting of the congregation held last
night to' ratify the action of the eselon
In Issuing the call last week. The minister
called haa accepted. He will probably ar
rive early in April.
Rev. Mr. Rpeer Is one of the young men
of th church.
lie was graduated from Monmouth col
lege In 1ICS, and Xenla seminary In 1P0I.
In the synod of New York. Including the
ehurches of eastern Pennsy l-nla. Iela-wai-e.
New York and New England, he
has been a prominent member ot Important
t-ommiitees.
The Hotina church ha, for more than
three-quarters ot a century, been regarded
aa one of the great cburchea of Delawar
county.
"I had been given
up to die by three
or our best doctors,
I could not . stand it to be on my
feet and I was so swelled in the
abdomen I could hardly breathe.
But thanks to Dr. Miles' Heart
Remedy and Nervine I am able to
be about the streets, a walking ad
vertisement of the curative qual
ities of your remedies, although I
am 70 years old."
J0HN R. COCHHAN,
Lewistown, 111.
Better than any statement we
could make regarding the value of
Dr. Mile' Heart Remedy
are these words of Mr. Cochran.
He speaks from experience, the
highest possible source of knowl
edge. If you have any of the
signs of a weak heart, such as
pain in the left shoulder or arm,
fainting and hungry spells, short
ness of breath, smothering spells,
flutteringorjpalpitation of the heart,
you need '
Dr. MileV Hert Remedy
which for over twenty years has
been recognired as the best prepa
ration of its kind to be had.
Sold under fuarantee assuring tha
return of th rle ef tha first bottle If it .
tail to benefit. AT ACL DRUGGISTS.
MILlft MEDICAL, CO., UkAert. lad.
"Holding
Back" Famous Hakes of Pianos
In spite of my former "confessions' Rood, hon
orably constructed pianos of famous makes are to
be nad at most a. . piano store in Uie laud.
EVKRY piano concern retains the exclusive sell
ing of at least ONB reputable instrument, but tha
trouble is this GOOD make is often "HELD BACK"
to further the sale of another that may bring more
profit.
Some concern that you have grown to place con
fidence In may have the agency for the 'SO-AND-SO'
Piano an instrument known wherever pianos are
known a good, true, absolutely reliable make.
Borne day you may make up your mind to buy a
piano and you visit that concern, saying: "I should
like to hear the 'SO-AND-SO' Piano."
-. A delighted salesman will take you in tow, and
will, of course, lose no time showing you the SO-AND-SO'
Piano. He plays a number of chords and
fancy trills upon it and YOU then hear the BEST
piano In his store.
'But, as soon as he gets you interested, be
"switches." While the glorious tone of the 'SO-AND-SO'
is still ringing in your ears, he will say:
"Yes, the 'SO-AND-SO' IS a fine piano, but here is a
'SUCH-AND-SUCH.' Let's see how you like IT!"
When he gets you before the 'SUCH-AND-SUCH'
he dilates upon its goodness; he enthuses;
he infers that it would be folly to have any other.
As a rule the 'SUCH-AND-SUCH' is the piauo he
is making the moat money on; in many cases it is
even a 'stencil' piano.
(In one of my former "confess'ons" you will find
a complete expose of the 'stencil' piano. Have a
care! ALWAYS look for the maker"s name cast
on the INTERIOR metal plate.)
Now isn't it peculiar? Here such a concern as
I speak of will deliberately advertise and upbuild
Us OWN reputation upon the laurels gained by some
eminent make; and when you are brought TO their
salesrooms by reason of the flawless reputation of
this piano, you are encouraged to buy an entirely
DIFFERENT, less known Instrument.
It isn't right! It isn't doing justice to the
eminent make! It isn't fair to YOU, the purchaser.
It in a manner depreciates a well deserved reputa
tion. Of course, there is no LAW against such prac
tices only a moral law but it isn't right. Now
IS it?
Mind you, I am NOT taking the credit away
from the music trade as a whole there's a LOT of
honor left in the business but there's also a lot
of Hocus Pocus. All I want YOU to do is to see
that you get at least ps GOOD a make of piano as
the make you have in mind when you enter a sales
room. '
The MORE really famous makes a piano houss
carries, the more SAFE you are in 'buying there.
In such a case there is "safety in 'numbers." If,
for Instance, you are shown a line of instruments
that includes the genuine old "Boston Mado" dick
ering & Sons, the Ivers & Pond, Packard, Kurtz
man, Henry S. & G. Lindemaa, Harvard, or Hunt
ington, there is small chance of a salesman sell
ing you a less dependable instrument.
THE BENNETT CO. of this city carries all of
the above high class and absolutely reliable makes.
This Article Written for the League of Anti-Contest Piano Dealers.
Copyright 1011 by T. Toby Jacobs.
2Z
Em
M
Meetin
This will be the most important meeting ever held in Omaha.
Come and hear a discussion of the "AD CLUB BILL," which provides that
-IF THEY WISH adopt tne
the citizens of Omaha and other cities may-
ADDBSIBD TOMBOY BZZt
FREE ,Kl","i;,;,r: ,7'M SPEAKING
BRING THE FOLKS AUDITORIUM eight o'clock
, , ; . ! r-
BEE M ADS PRODUCE RESULTS
V
m
S
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