niK OfoAttA SUNDAY BEtt: JULY 13, 191,1.
Council Bluffs
DAMMROW FILES HIS BOND
Iteoeiver Now in Complete Control of
Short Line Railroad.
SPECULATION AS TO FUTURE
' , Some Talk of the Propertr Tannin
Into Ilnndn of the Omnltn A
Council nintfa Street Pall
vr'aT Company.
The J10.000 bond required to bo filed by
August P. Dammrow, the Trey nor
banker, appointed receiver of the Omah.i
& Iowa Short Line railroad by Judgti
Wheeler Thursday, was yesterday filed
In the office of Harry M. Brown, clerk
of the district court of Council Bluffs.
)t was a personal bond, Btsrned by J. I.
Splndler, cashier of the First National
bank, and William Arnd. Following: thn
acceptance ot the bond the receiver took
charge of the Short Uno offices in the
Brown block. He took the key to all
desks and other locked compartments and
after locking the office door returned to
Treynor. where he assumed similar
charge of all of the company's property
there.
Mr. Dammrow had nothing to offer In
the way of Indicating tho disposition he
will make of tho railroad property. Hi
said, however, that arrangements would
be made to effect an advantageous sale
at as early a date as practical.
There was a general conviction about
Council Bluffs yesterday that when the
date of the sale arrived there would be
but one bidder, the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company. It was
also suggested that the company would
probably get the line for about $30,000 .or
50,000, or about the value of the right-of-way,
& strip 100 feet wldo extending
twelve miles through the richest farm
land in Pottawattamie county, Including
terminals of considerable value .In Coun
cil Bluffs and Treynor. The only possible
competitor. It Is said, would be the Wa
bash railway. That road, however, Is
now In the hands of a receiver. The
street railway company connects with the
Treynor line at the Iowa School for tho
Beat and has been receiving there all ot
the traffic turned over from the lino.
Young Women Start
Evening Outing Club
A new social organization has been
perfected by the management of the
Young Women's Christian association
and named the Tuesday Evening Outing
club. Its purpose Is furnishing out
door recreation and social functions for
the members of the association and
their young men friends. It Is the plan
ot the club to meet each Tuesday even
ing, the men going Immediately from
their places of work to noma wooded
spat outside the city, where games
BL'ch as horseshoe pitching, Indoor bate
ball, volley ball, "duck on the rock,''
will be played and some fun features,
which can be demonstrated better than
can be announced will also be executed.
Following the games a committee ot
t pjyr th. Evening ) meal. . wWch.j wlllt be
served, at .actual. cost. -
There will be twenty-minute talks on
sUb'Jecfs concerning the "Young Man
'of Today(" given by leading business
and professional men of the city. Th
evening activities will be over by 8:3p
so 'that the men may adjourn to th'e
Young Men's Christian association swim
ming pool or return to their homes at
nn early hour.
It is proposed to conduct these
activities through July and August. O.
B. Towne, chairman of the social com
mittee of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation and Harold Montgomery will
select a desirable spot In the woods Just
within the city, easily reached by street
car and automobile. The committee ap
pointed on menu for the next Tuesday Is
C. If. Parke. V. S. Northrup, and Cy.
Deffcnbaugh. "
Three Conventions
During Next Month
August 13-15 Council Bluffs wU enter
tain four conventions of state organiza
tions, tho county auditors, county treas
urers, county supervisors and stewards
of coupty poor farms. At the same time
the SUte Highway association will meet
here, to assist In the work expected to be
accomplished by the county supervisors,
cotmty auditors and county stewards. All
of tho conventions will meet simul
taneously In various halls.
President Holden and Secretary Tag
gert went the day In conferences with
.the Council Bluffs men. arranging the
program" and completing plans.. They
took luncheon at the Grand hotel with
County Auditor Hannan. Supervisors Coe,
Children, True and Harding and n. B.'
Wallace, J. a. Wadsworth and J. B. hong
of the Commercial club'a executive com
mittee and Secretary Towne.
There was a general discussion of the
program, during which the principal- fea
tures were outlined, but no assignments
of subjects made. The Commercial club
agreed to entertain the visitors during
Idle moments and planned excursions to
Manawa, with luncheon and swimming in
the lake and automobile rides over the
city and special diversions. Prof. Holden
nod Secretary Taggert will undertake to
select the. men to present the various
subjects, to be discussed and will thus
l ave practical charge of the program. In
trlllyent efforts to conform to the new
Iowa road laws and modern methods for
icrmanent road construction will be
thrmes of Interest, it is said.
DaDcnaFBAiUEr.
Sanatorium
This institution la tbe only one
Inhe central west with separate
buildings situated in their own
ample grounds, yet entirely dis
tinct, and rendering it possible to
cllssify cases. The ono building
being fitted or and devoted to the
treatment of non-contagious and
non-mental ulasasos, no others be
ing admitted; the other Rest Cot
tage being designed for and do
voted to the exclusive treatment
ot select mental cases requiring
for a time watchful care and spe
cial nursing.
,4 r c
Invent, if possible, a sillier
-From London Punch.
Minor Mention
Council Bluffs Office of
The Dt is at 14 NORTH
Main St, Tslspuoa 40.
Davis, drugs.
Vlctrola, $15. A. Hospe Co.
Damon Electric company. Fans.
Bradley Electrlo Co. Phone 853.
Corrlgans, undertakers. Phone Us
Woodring Undertaking Co. Tel. IS9.
Blank book work. Morohouso & Cb.
FAUST BEEK AT BOUEUS' BUFFET.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director, l'hone 97.
The highest grade optical work In the
city is done at Leffcrt'e.
t,Wo d,'L.al, kinds of laundry work.
Phone 667, H,ome Laundry.
Sce P,wlcli.for Wtt" ?,aPer and Paint
ing. 209 and 2U 8. Main street.
Scientific watch repair work, tho kind
that Is appreciated, at Lsfferfs. 1
..TO SAVE OK TO BOIUIOW. SEE C. B.
Mutual Bldg. & Loan Ass n. 123 Pearl.
BUDWE1SEB on draught-The Orand.
Budwelser In bottles at all first-Claaj
bars.
For 6ale-,O0O feet of different dimen
sions, two-inch lumber. 1. Mucci, 218
Broadway.
You will be surprised how nice wo can
make your old suit look, dive Us a trial.
Cooks Cleaning Works, J3fl Broadway.
. Excelsior lodge No. 159, Ancient Free
ana Accepted Masons, wltl ho.d it special
communication Saturday afternoon and
evening for work on tho third degree,
commencing at 2 o'clock.
Dr. C M. Mason, a missionary , of
fi mN.wil Pea to the Sunday school of
the lrst congregational church during
the Sunday sciiooi hour tomorrow morn-
i In Mason is an interesting speaker.
Lilly E. Jones began a a.vorce suit
yesibrday against tier husband, Asna
pel Jones, alleging extreme wuelty uiid
failure to p.o.Ue. une aisu asuod f6r u.
couttor4fcr,re8tralnmgi.lilm 'rtowu-tate50.-watermelons. 30c and ,40ci-Log(w
hm'ntS Rf10.'1".0'" ttlttrf berries 15c, .'ln Ve'getnbles.lcucu'mbets;.
noma at KB boath Sixth street i,;0. R ,K . , , , , K!
Tho final rrnnrt nr Tr n f.rj n
guardian of Jonathan Jones was sub
mitted yesterday ana his reuuest for dis
charge was granted by judge Yheenjr.
Mrs. Mlnta Jones, the wife, has bten
appointed guardian. The man has been
declared to be mentally unsound by the
Insanity commissioners.
Miss Myra Conner, who has been for
the last two years physical director of
the Young Women's Christian associa
tion, has resigned her pos.tlon and will
spend the summer at Denver, wnero her
parents, Mr. and tors. O. V. Conner,
have recently moved. As yet no successor
to Miss Conner has been engaged by the
board.
The Lona Construction rnmnnnv vm.
terday began a suit against the Board ot
County Supervisors and tho taxpayers
in the Honey Creek drainage district.
No. 6, to recover tl.200 tor work done
there within a Year. In accordance
with ftn oral' contract innde with the
county Doam. The farmers who are ray-
ins ior (no alien ana ine levea involved
protested that the work was not prop--
cny uono ana mat me estimate exceeaea
the actual amount of the work, claiming,
in addition to all of this, that men en
gaged permitted their horses to pasture
on the neighboring farms for many
weeks without allowing any compensa
tion for the feed thus secured.
Robert E. Richie, Si years old. dIM at
U o'clock Thursday night from Injuries
believed to have been sustained by a fall
from the street sprinkling wagon which
he had been driving for William Green
for the last six years. After driving his
wagon to the barn at the end of th
day's work on Thursday evening he
tcipled and fell head foremost from the
high seat. He was taken to the Edmund-
son hospital where medical assistance was
unavailing to restore him to conscious
ness. Mr. Richie resided "with his wiro
and three small children at 203 East
Washington avenue.
After having placed all of his real
estate property lit the name of his wife,
without her knowledge and solely for the
purpose of protecting her In case of his
own sudden death, John E. Lynch was
yesterday obliged to bring a suit In the
district court to secure possession of it
The property Involves several houses and
lots long owned by htm and the title to
two dwelling houses, one purchased on
September 8. 1910, for S2.70O, and the
other pn March 14. 1911. for which tie paid
$3,E60. Mrs. Lynch died suddenly and not
having any knowledge of the fact that
tho deeds to all ot their property were in
her name had made no provisions for her
husband. The suit filed yesterday, wa.
against Patrick and James Boyles,
brothers of Mrs. Lynch, and a number
of nephowa and nieces, who had become
collateral heirs of Mrs. Lynch. He asks
for the establishment of his right to til
title of all of the property-
As a means of making the annual meet
ing something more than a business ses
sion, the local Shrtners' .club held a fish
bake at 'the home ot Charles Konlg
macher, 19 East Broadway Thursiay
evening after holding the election ot offi
cer. About seventy-five Shrlners, in
cluding a number of out-of-town visitors
were present and enjoyed the dinner of
Mississippi catfish which was prepared
over open fires. The election resulted in
the selection of E. II. Doollttle as presi
dent, J. A. Clark as vice president1 and
William Schnorr tis secretary-treasurer
for the coming twelve months. The party
was started at 6 p. m., when A. and Gus
Louis, with Will Schnorr as assistant
started to roast the fish over the open
fires in the large yard at the Konlg
macher residence. Tables were arrwiaed
under the trees and It was on these that
the outdoor meat was spread. Among
the Shrtners from out-of-town were: E.
Q. Dilley, W. 8. Irvine and William Gray.
Kioux City; W. L. Roberts and li. M.
Itemlg, Griswold, and IL L. McCartney.
Omaha. ' .
Saturday Specials
Baked beans. S cans ffic; laundry soap,
10 bars 25c; EOo cedar moss, SOc; us
cedar moss to keep ants out of the house,
also; to brighten carpets and rugs; dill
pickles, 10a Jar: sklmon, 2 cans Sc; pork
chops, 15c lb'.; steaks, lb., up from17(4c;
chickens; pot roasts, UHc to 15c;. 60c
basket California plums, tie; Jar lids', c
do.; fruit Jars, dox., up from 4Sc; grape
nuts, 10c, pkg.; shredded wheat. 19. pkg .
corn flaks, S pkgs, tCc, fancy canta
loupes, 3 for Sc; extra heavy Jar rubbers,
Hints to ClimbersHow to Attract Notioe
and more undignified danco than has
J. doz., 25c; pickled pigs fct, 3 for Sol
boneless rolled rib roast,' lb., 15c; veal,
lb.,, up from 1214c; water melons, tip from
30c; hammocks, SSc to f3; latvn swings,
fS.fl": ove'ns. ' )l.25 up; gasollno stoves,
12.76 to U.00; 14-Inch high wheel lawn
rhower, garden hose, ft, up from
So; (7 washing machine, special Saturday,
at Sl95, etc., etc. J, Zolltr Mercantile
company. The big uptown stbre. 100-1CC-104-108
Broadway. Pfiorics SteO.
Special for This Week
in Our Sanitary
Grocery. Store
Good sized watermelons, ech 35o; ripe
cantaloupes, 3 for 25c; peaches, per bas
ket, 25c; Oregon cherries, per box, 10c;
green apples, per peck, 30c; bananas, per
doz., 15c and 20c; black and- red rasp
berries, per box, 12Ho and lid; large
slzo Jelly glasses, per dozen,' 30c; potatoes,
per peek, 25c; cabbage, per hehd, Sc; wax
beans, per pound, Eq; sweet corn, per
doz., 30c; B bunches beets, 10c; cucumbers,
each. So; large cans tomatoes, 10c; Rome
canned peas, iOe; 4 can corn, 2So; 8
pounds loose, oats, 25c; tho best otlvo oil
In pints nnd halt pint cans, par can, 2Sc
and EOo; Sun Ulst flour, .per Back, 31.35;
lily cream flour, nothing better, per
sack, $1,25. L. GREEN, in our new loca1
Hon. 120 West Broadway. Telephone 2710.
YES, SIR, THAT'S SO-Evorybody tells
us tht same thing, even little Johnnie
Jones, that we always have1 the finest
display of fruits nnd vegetables. Toilay
we have peaches in bisketsviat 35c; Cal,
plums at 10c doz.; musk melbns, 10o.. 3
cabbage, Be; beets, 3 for Co. We keep pic
nic plates, 10c packago; drinking cups, 6c
pkg. We slice, cooked tongue, ham, drlen
beef and bacon. Wo have lemon Juice.
10c and J5c bottles; pineapple Juice. IOe.
We kcp Banatol. a good article fpr clean
fng both stools and closets. Try our New
York coffee. 2ic lb. Also the celebrated
ten cup brand of ten at 23o per pkg.
Bortel & Miller. Telephone 259.
Goes to Kansas City
Seeking Sewer Plans
Becoming Impatient over the delay In
securing the report of Engineer Kier
stcd.und his plans for tho portion of the
new westend sewer system entrusted to
htm for development, Mnyor . Mnloney
yesterday took a train to Kansas City to
secure a personal Interview with tho
noted engineer.
Under date of June 2S Mr. Klersted
wrote Alderman Boyer that ho would bo
In Council Bluffs within a week with th
Completed plans for the auxiliary pump
station and the details for the portion ot
the sqwer system where the greatest
engineering problems had been encount
ered by Olty Engineer stlmson's men.,
He failed to cpme and at the meeting
on Mofiday night the city council author
ized communication with him by wire.
?io response was received to the teld
grams. Delay in advertising fdr bdfl has
been wholly caused by the failure to re
ceive the plans and estimates from .Mr.
Klersted, and If any part of the work Is
to be done this year It Is neoeseary.Jo
get the plans Into the hands of tho con
tractors at once.
Mrs, Donovan is
Seeking Leonard
Harry M. Brown, clerk of the district
c.ourtt has received a letter from Mrs".
James Donovan. C6I
Brooklyn, N. v., asking him to search the
recpras and see 'if -he can discover any
thing that might indicate what became of
Benjamin Leonard, who, she says, "oper
ated the only public road house In Cotin
Cll Bluffs, in 1858."
Mrs. Donovan says she is a near rela
tive of Leonard, that the last letter she
received from him. bears date of August
a, 18M, arid in that letter he intimated
that he was in a. prosperous condition.
She particularly wishes to know a ion
ard left any estate.
Old residents rejall a good many pros-
pcroua roao. nouses in the olden days
and there Is a' vague recollection that the
nam of Leonard .was connected With
ome of them.
ll-ni ICstutf Trnnkfers.
The following real estate transfer
were repprted to The Bee Friday bj
the Pottawattamie . County Abstract
company:
C M. Atherton and wife to A.H.
Jorgenson. lots 10. 17 and U block
4, Webster irjrst addition to
Council Bluffs, wd , i l
wr8 Vntebl,ockPe
Al Ji'the and wife to W. 6. Drog'e.'
lot 8 In block 7. Central subdivi
sion to Co'tnoll Bluff, wd'..... i
The" Benjamin Co. to M. J. I'utrolL
l?.u.u Jfl H Denton's
Klift addition to Council Bluffs,
18'
Total four trnfr ti-'-X
NEW IDEA gas ranees. Pries $1 up
P C. De Vol Hardware company.
ever been accn before.
JAILED MR GAkSYiHG GUN
Negro Jiincr Tint Violator (of law
Forbidding? Bearing Weapons. .
0ET3 FORTY-FIVE-DAY BEOTENOE
Minn Jennie Jonen of Sinus: Cltr De
feats Mrs. Monro of ben Mollies
In pjntt f Women's
Chnniplnnxhlp.
(Front a Staff Correspondent))
,' DBS JtOlNES, la.,' JJily 12.-(Bpcclat
Telegram.. Thomas fJlbsdn, &. negro
miner at-Carnpy. the first Violator of thn
ilow taw 'prohibiting persnfm frijm carry
ing deadly weapons ' without & permit,
was sentenced to tho ' county .-Jalt for
forty-five .days today. (Ilbson entered n
Plea of guilty. . Ho was arrested by thh
constable at CJarnoy after h.6 had flbur.
Ished a large revolver, and threatened to
shoot several persona. The negro denied
tlftit ho Intended to frighten anybody t)
displaying the gun.
Slls Jcnnlo Jones of Sioux City do
featcd Mrs. W. F. Mooro ot Des Moines
In the finals of. the women's champion
ship at thh stato golf tournament. The
championship for men wilt be settled to
morrbw. between It. Q. Harrison and
Ralph Rider.
Auli for Additional Pacts.
Tho secretary of tho state executive
council has asked tho railroads and other
corporations that nro subject to assess
ment of their property direct by the ex
ecutive council for a statement of their
capitalization pe,r mllo .of rallfpad, tho
issues of bonds and other facts, so that
illlaWiLW-UeCform, to
the Pi&tr qt th.dlstrTctfcourt In thamat-
er of arriving at a correct valuation of
ho property for taxation purpose. Th'ls
work of assessing Is to be done next
week,
(loTtmor Cannot Attend.
Governor Cinrko probably will be un
able -to give any attention whatever to
the matter of assessment of railroad and
; other property and the adjustment of
jlahd and personal property values at thy
meeting oi tne state executive council
next week When that matter comes up.
Ho left tho Methodist hospital today and
went by train to his hbme In Adel, wher
he expects to remain some time re
cuperating. He Is recovering slowly from
the very serious illness which overtook
htm a week ago.
Htilltvn- CroMlnRfl hnnirernuN,
Tho railways are finding that quite, i
number o( the highway crossings they
hav6 maintained In the past are now dan
gerous because of the advent of the auto
mobile and the fact that drivers of auto
seem less Inclined to be. cautious in mak
ing railroad crossings. Dwlght Lewis, ,ns
slstaht commerce counsel, went to Ma
haska county and secured nn agreement
between railroad officials of tho Bur
lington and the town of Beacon for
changes in an important, crossing t Bea
cbn that will make It safe. But the rail
road men say that a great many changes
are how required because of so 'many
autoS and It Is entailing a great deal of
expense to them.
I.orles Vnrr But little.
Reports to the state auditor on the
amount of mpney .ordered raised In vari
ous cities of the state on fixed tax levifes
are being received In the municipal nc
counting department. These 'show thkt
the per capita amount in various cities
does not vary greatly and that there ajjo
fluctuations from year-to. year. In Des
Moines tho per capita, taxation this year
is $9.33 and hist ydr It, was 89.37. In
Dubuque It Is 89.39, In .Davenport 89,09, in
ftloux City 84.79, In Cedar Rapids (4.33
and Waterloo, 89.63.
At Work. 12xniiintnt Caftutlm,
The corps -of-cotltity. examiners, under
the direction of the state' auditor, has
gone to workjn various cquntles to lock
Ihto the books. The. examination will be
widely different from t'he,usuai account
ing which is .made-undej laulbprlty of
he Board of Supervisor's nnd will go very
much further in dtsclp'slng actual con
ditions, it will Include investigation bt
contracts, prices nnd wages oC employes.
Among .the -counties first to bo examined
are -uuis, vecatur, uiaytpn and Monroe.
lli u riii acy. Bntlctlir In lltfoilr. ;
The annual bulletin ot,tb,s Btate Pha'r
macy commission .was .finished today and
If wilt soon be ready for distribution.
The bulletin contaihsalt'the new legis
lation relating to druggist, but omits the
taws of the state relating to intoxicating
liquors, nfi that business is now prac
tically all out of the hands of the drug-
Wsts, The report of Prof. Chttlck, state
chemist, on the examination of over 0O
iamplcs of drugs submitted by the com
missioners to, him Is given in the bul
letin; and' hti shows that, especially In
the goods solfc In he department stores
llifcre Is rnJch low grade or adulterated
ituf( on, the market. '
' I'rfptfrtliK for ('holrra Work.
State Veterinarian Dr. 3. 1. Gibson and
fepresentatlves ot . tho sfale serum
aboratory at Ames are In Dallas county
today making further investigation lniu
the .conditions there as related to hog
hplera, They, will get the work started
for tbe survey qt the county as to nUnV
tr of hogs and the history of all re.
ent ctses tt hog cholera. It Is under
mod that In the majority of 'nstancou
Jia farmers of the Wuaty are qutto
I
I
Our July Clothing Sale
Besides the wonderful values our usual broad guarantee of absolute sat
isfaction or your money b xck, goes with every suit uie sell as though you paid
regular prices.
Attend this groat salo Monday sharo In tho remarkable values offorod In boat clothos mado.
Every suit la from our rogulnr high, class Block, created by tho foromoat wholesalo tailors.
Included nro nil sIecb for men and young men. Nona of thcao suits wore mado for solo purposes.
We Olfer Thousands of Hand-Tailored Suits in Three Great Lots
Men's and Young Mon's
$15.00 and $18.00
STORE CL08153
5 P. At. DURING
JULY AND
AUGUST
rcrtdy to co-operate with the stato and
federal governments In the work of nn
experiment In Stamping out hog cholera
Totnpletely from one county.
Mnr Ht'luovc .Mnyor.
A movement , Is on foot In Valley Junc
tion to Invoke tho Cosson law upon
Cloorge Gray, tho mnyor. George Will
lams, city clerk, Thursday visited the
offices of the" nttornoy general and dis
cussed tho bringing of an action to re
movo the mayor. Attorney General Cos
son was out- of town.
Grny is charged with having failed to
mnkp any statement ot the accounts nnd
moneys collected by him during the yojir
ending March 'II, ISIS; nlso that he do
not regularly attend council meetings.
VETERAN OF MEXICAN WAR
IS DEAD AT MONTEZUMA
GRINNELL, la., July 12.-(Spcctal.)-W".
B. Hawkins of Mon
years, died at his home Wednesday, nfter
a long illness, Ho was born in Ken
tucky, lived with his parents In Indiana,
enlisted ns a private In the Mexican war
and came out as lieutenant-colonel. 'He
moved to Poweshiek county, Iowa, In 184S,
married In 1R50 nnd tho samo year crossed
the plains in search of gold In California.
Ho was the father of tho present mayor
of Montezuma, Hon. George W. Hawkins,
and also of Krod Hawkins of Chicago
nnd of Mrs. Lee Burgett of Albion.
HOWARD MAKES ESCAPE
FROM JAIL AT CREST0N
CIIESTON, la., July lt-(Speclal.)-Last
nlltht I.niVi.tl Unuii -r r . -i .
hero on a white slavery charge, broke
in wumcany wnn a nono. The cell In
yhlch ho waf lockod had In It an old
stool and tho men pulled' this npart and
used'lt for a lover with which to pry tho
As sooiT nF'the break ' Vvas discovered
Sheriff Evans and Deputy Moore organ
ised a posse and scoured the railroad
yards and city, but no trace of Howard
was found.
TtuSOXiyJ' Knrt Co"ventlon.
WATEBLOO, la.. July ll.-(8pecla! Tel.
cgrnm.)-The Iowa Pharmaceutical asso
ciation has adjourned to meet In Bur
lington In 1914, The following officer
were elected! President. George Miller,
Marlon; first Vlca nrnMn r ti a
dor. Tama; second vice president, J, O,
ucvnci, wuouquo; uura vico president, J,
G. Brosnia, Woodward; troasurcr, J. M,
Llndley, Winfleld; secretary, Al Falken
halner, Algona; execuUve committee, If.
S, Keables, Pella; J. n, Boyer, Coon
Baplds; W. W. Halre, Tort Dodge.
I'olntea lnrnrphi.
a!1?iSIoW!5 mouth catches no Insect.
People talkPCttk " l0'Jder thiin
ofsenwTfej.Cdw5eln tn" B,,ont portnp
boVsxplcVyu3 beCaUM yoUr ntiKh-
a Wahf6on bT fil2 MSSOtf fW U'"
. .neI'.r nc.nrd Pf a r'c won who had
to Advertise- for long lost kin.
-iUl"1? of .Pe the wise married men
ptrf.tfSJor. h" cualn lecture.
n.Hf ld.'iy J". wh,lt nablbd thn got-rich-hi.'cprtner
,0 rc,naln ln lovo
wh'enTeVdgnter "SSS thoVrX S
the man she selected. wmi
thtt?taY.1)J!.M!ffl5.u,t 10 ?0"vlnee a man
if hi. 'i11 he3Ycn If he finds any
Now rclatfons there.-Chlcago
Serlona OverlKht.
That's always the wayl" .aid ur
"The people who give the be's't
"why,- protested the manager, "i have
mhide pol?i of us.,n? a" he names po."
?h'e"!wfgVsenan50.?1o0ets.i'he PeP,e Who mak8
"Yes; but you haven't mentioned tho
men who- put up the electrio algna out
side the tneater'-WashWon T Star
A Blessing to Victims
of "Sore Foot" Agony
and qulck'tst cure known to science for
all foot ailments: "Dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Caloclde compound In a
basin f warm water. Book the feet In
this for fully fifteen minutes, gently
rubbing the sore parts." The effect Ir
jenny wonnerrui. All sore
ntna goes Instantly; the feet
feel delightful. Corns and
iiioucb can oe peeieu right
off. it gives Immediate relief
for sore bunions, sweaty.
smelly and aching feet A
iweniy-iive cent box of Cal.
ocide is said to be sufficient
work.1 through the pores and removes
the cause of the trouble. Don't waste
iwne on uncertain renieuies. Any drug-
gSt haa Caloclde compound In stock ot
he can get It in a few hours from his
wholesale he ye Advertisement.
SUITS
$Q7S
Mon's and Young Men's
$20.00 and $25.00
SUITS
Correct aTparbl for men and
PLAN TARIMJllL REPORTS
La Follette Probably Will Submit
Separate. One.
MANY AMENDMENTS PREPARED
MeCumber ot Worth .Dnlcotn Will Be
nin Attack aidttitAr1oii Floor
Upon AKrlcnUnml Hohe
dnle of ,ntensnre.
WASHINGTON. D. C. July 12,-Dlscug.
slon of tho Underwooil-ajnimons tariff
revision bill, with Its lengthy free list,
greatly reduced rates on. all commodi
ties nnd its now system, of ad valorem
Instead of spcoltlo rates, will actually be
gin In the senate next Wednesday at
noon. On Monday, however,, the opening
assault upon tho democratic measure
will be made by Senator MoCumber of
North Dakota, who will speak on tho
agricultural schedule. The finance com
mittee agreed that he should bo given
the floor ahead of the formal oponlnfc
because he Is obliged to leave Wash
ington Monday .night.
Chairman, BInttnons, speaking for tho
democrats at the finance committee
meeting today, said he thought debate on
tho bill Would be concluded In five
weeks nnd Senator Smoot of tho minor
ity agreed with him, declaring that the
republicans had no Intention of pur
posely prolonging the discussion.
Arter tho committee early In the day
had ordered tho bill reported Wednesday,
minority members began to plan their
reports. Thero will probably be two by
Senators Penrose, Smoot, Lodge, McCum
bef, Galllnger and Clark, and a separate
report by Senator La follette, who has
had a corps of experts at work on the
bill and who will have amendments that
will constitute practically a new measure
Bepafor, Smoot' haS invwreparotion how'
wool scnsauio wnicn ne inienas 10 bud
mlt ai an amendment Wednesday. Sen
ator Simmons Will ",s tn majority
report and make the oponlng argument
for the democrats and tho administration.
During consideration of tho measure,
Senator Simmons wilt hiwe general
charge of tho dobato for the democrat
and Senator Penrose for .the republican.
Benator Simmon, however, will parcel
out the bill to various member ot the
finance committee majority, following
the plan adopted by Mr. Underwood in
the bouse,
Iovrn Nctts Nevr.
DENlSON John Robinson, a farmer
who lives cast of hero, ran his automobile
Into a carriage, . badly wrecking , the
Vehicle and Injuring a woman occupant.
He was fined 8&0 and costs by Justice
Rollins.
FOUR $5 BILLS
HI
You Command All the Musio of All tho World the First
Day You Possess a
COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA
Visit Our Graphophone Department and Hear
THE COLUMBIA GRAND
FftEE CONCERTS DAILY
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO 60.
Douglas 1623.
Who conducts a 57,0Q0 plant at 2211-2213 Far
nanam street, a gigantic, Immensely up-to-date institu
tion devoted" to Dry Cleaning, Dyolng, etc., only?
Who has tne largest and fleetest Auto delivery
service in Omaha? Who omploya more people and has
a greater .pay roll than any other similar concern west
of Chicago T Who has a private Phone exchange-
Tyler 345 making connections Instantly?
?
Dresher
Who maintains branches at 1616 Farsaai street, la
tbe Pompelan Itoora of the Brandels Stores and at 3th
and Leavpnworth? Who is doing sicwt of the ftaer
cleaning work on summer wearables, white garments,
gloves, hats, belts, parasols, shoes, feathers, etc? Whteh
concern has shown the most amazing state wide and
local growths In the annals of the dry gleaners and dyers
art?
?
!
Men's and Young Men's
$30.09 and $35.00
SUITS
MAIL ORDERS .
PROMPTLY 1
FILLED
women.
URGE RELIGION fiE TAUGHT
Ministers Want it Made Subject of
. Study in Schools.
FOR A PROTESTANT LEAGUE,
neeonimend Hint Sex Knowledge Bo
Imparted to Pnplls br rhyl
clans Newspaper Are
1 Given Advice. '
LOS ArfGBLES, Cab, JUly li Thfc
question, "Should religion be taught In
the schools?" was answered affirmatively
today by tho conference ot ministers aU
tending the twenty-sixth International
convention of Christian Kndtavor so
cieties. So also was that as to the teach
ing of sex hygiene, but the clergymen
registered It a their optnlon that sex
knowlcdRo should not be taught school
pupils by tho regular teachers, but by
Physicians especially appointed fpr the
purpose;
To strengthen the Influence of Protest
antism It was recommended that ths
churches Join a federation and work In
unlsoh.
Dr.' Charles M. Sheldon of Tppeka,
Knn., leader of the conference, recom
mended the compilation of a Bible toxl
book for use in tho schools. He spoka
vigorously In favor of the abolishment of
all "frats" a a menace to democracy.
Dr.. Bheldon, who once undertook tp edit
a regular dally newspaper as "Chrlsi
would do It," declared the prexwoul(f
bo greatly Improved If it eliminated
stories of crime, gave more church and
rollglous new and published edition
every other day, so that It wou4, net
have to pad and "play up" entRt
matter. .
With regard to , tho theater aM: tk
drama tho clergymen in tho conference
.acquiesced-jn, thi opinion ,thf the, Ipv
element in nlavN'wn. iurmii.n.i. "
Chicago was ohosen for the next Men
niel session of the 'International Chris
tian Endeavor In July, Mis. The vote was
made unanimous after several ballots had
been taken. Toronto at first was a strong
computitor.
Ten thousand Endeavorer paraded to
night, nearly every nation on the globe
being represented In tho lino of march.
A sacred concert completed the day pro
gram. i Your Ilam Need I'mlnts.
We havo an overstock of Standard red
barn paint ln barrels at C5 cents; ln halt
barrels at 70 cent. C. Hater Lumber
company.
Persistent Advertising is tne 1UM U,
Big Return.
biys a gtiviit Ctl
MMiin Gnfm!
full sizt aid
iplttt
31 days frae trial
then $1 par waak.
lOTHER STYLES
$13.50 to $500
1311-13 Farnam St.
wm
Brothers
