Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1903, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903. CURRENT NEWS OF IOWA. BL COUNCIL UFFS. THORDSEN BAIL 1S REDUCED Woman Bees Oprortunity to Seovre Release from Oounty Jail. CONDITION EXCITES SYMPATHY OF MANY Doctors Assert it Is Necessary Sh He Sént to Hoapital, but County Attorney’s Office in Ob- dorate. Mrs, Liszle Thordsen, the woman who through ill-health and de- spondenéy ay her position has thrice at- tempted to- take her own life since being committed to the county jall three months ago, at last Bees a o tically the same charge on which she was acquitted once by a jury I ‘the dfstrict court, and Wwhich cannot be scme time in October. The position of the unfortunate woman, unfortunate | | newspaper fraternity who think they can play ball have offered their services and | have the | Thetr accounts of the ga be onesided. Their friends allege that what they do not know about base ball would il | many more columns than they are able to | fill with ne been placed on teams. opposing me are expected to | N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 30. Night, Fv67. ?NO SETTLEMENT AT MANAWA | - Reinstatement of Cook Proves Be the Stumbling Block, At the meeting of the Counefl Blu Trades and Labor assembly last night the smmittee having the matter in charge re- ported that it had been unable to arrive at any wettlemerft with the management at| ance to secure her |Lake Manawa of the controversy over the| release pending her second trial on prac- | eployment of nonunion whaiters and bar- | | tanders. The comimittee reported further that a settlement seemed further off than held until | ever, | During the afternoon the committee had a conference with Caterer Keymer at Lake whom the county physiclan, Dr. N..J. Rice, | Manawa and at first the latter, it is said, has stated ought to be in a hospital where [ appeared willing she could secure treatment for the ail- ment from which she ls suffering and which s rapfdly undermining her system 80 long as she remains in the county fail, ftably inclined persons. The facts been lald before the county attorney's office | | cefving, the report of the committee, decided and yesterday the authorities were at last to make | When the committee Insisted that union cook who had walked out when or- dered be reinstated Mr. Keymer flatly re- | fused to take him back. The Trades and Labor assembly, after re- | irduced to consent to permit the woman |to defer action until it was known what ac- | being released on a $50 bond provided her father, Who resides on a farm at Charter Oak, would go her surety. The authorities declined to have the amount of the bond reduced from $500 to $300, but it Is belleved that the father will go secufity to the ex- tent of $00, and the woman will at last be able to leave the county jail and seek & hoepital where she can recelve the treat- ment she is so badly in need of. Interested in Woman's Behalf, The case of Mrs. Thordsen has attracted more than usual attention, and since her hearing before the insanity commissioners many have interested themselves in her behalf. Dr. N. J. Rice, the county phy- miclan, who has done all in his power to give the woman the medical attention that #he needs, has been outspoken in his critl- elsm of the county attorney's office in keep- | VOrsity ing her confined in the county jail when, as he states, she ought to be in a hos- pital. Dr. Rice, when conferring with the ccmmissioners for the insane, denounced | her case as one of persecution more than of prosecution Hon. A. T. Flickinger, chalrman of the Beard of Insanity Commissioners, has in- terested himself in the woman's case and had not the county atforney and his dep- uty finally consented to accept the woman's father on her bond he would have brought the matter to the attention of Judge Wheeler of the dlstrict court with an, plication that she, be admitted to a hos- pital and let out of the county jail on her own recognizance. Mrs. Thordsen was placed on trial for complicity with her husband in the theft of chickens and harness from the premises ©of Mrs. Susan Thoma. The jury acquitted her, but Assistant County Attorney Hess had the woman held on another charge connected with the wame robbery. = i Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. Big Crowd Going to Game. Hundreds of little white ribbons bearing the inscription, “Golng? Sure!" weré to bé seen on the streets yesterday, and they in- dicate that the ball game at Lake Man- awa this afternoon between the county and city officlals will be attended by a crowd which certainly will break the rec- ord for this season. The fact that the game itself will be better than any 10-cent clrcus and that it is for the benefit. of the Woman's Christian Assoclation hosp- {tal bullding fund, is proving sufcient ad- vertisement. The banks and wholesale houses will closs promptly at 2 o'clock in order that their employes may help add to the crowd. The game is the talk of the oty The first Innings promise to be the funny feature of the game. The lineup of both teams will be confined to city and county Ofclals exclusively. After the first innings the picked teams will endeavor to play ball and as there are some really good players on both sides good amateur ball may be looked for. But the first Innings, a good live elrcus with two rings and a platform show all going at the same time would not be it with the exhibition that is promised. Jth Alderman Casper on first base for the city and County Attorney Killpack on the same position for the county, nothing more niecd he sald. After the first innings County Attorney Killpack has agreed to 8ct as “water boy" for the players, while Alderman Casper will coach the city team trom the side lines on h's automobile. Chief ot Pollce Tibbits has declined to act as catcher for the city team, fearing that by some mischance a ball might be entagled in his hands and he would thereby spoil his fecord. One of the firemen will, it is aald, act as catcher to City Engineer Btnyre's curves and levels. There are Atpong hopes. that Congressman Smith witl after all his excuses be prevalled upon to #ct as umpire. Two members of the local HAND _ SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Delicate enough for the softest | skin, and yet efficacious in removing any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect condition, In the bath gives all the desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath, “It should be on every wash stand. ALL GROCERS AND DRUQQISTS e s . s LEWIS CUTLER MORTICIAN, 3 Pearl 8t., Councll Blafts. ‘Phn:- .| DAY & HESS, Council Bluffs Money to loan on Real lowest rates; funds on han Mortgage Investments for sale. Call on or write us ! you have money te fnvest, elther In mortgages, bonds or real estate. Real property cared for. Estate; DAY & HESS. Council Bluffs § Houses and Lots in Coungll Blufts For Sale Cheap. tion the Central Labor union of Omaha | would take in the matter. Much will de-| pend on the action of the Omaha body as to | the course the Council Bluffs Trades and | Labor assembly will pursue. If the band is called out and the members comply with | the order this, it Is belleved, will be de-| cisive and bring the controversy to a speedy | settlement. It is not at all certain, how- ever, that Covalt's men will walk out It «o | ordered, ‘and then the Trades and Labor assembly will be forced to pursue some other course. Plans for the celebration of Labor day| were discussed last night. Tt was decided | to hold a parade and the celebration at the | Driving park. where there will be a pro- gram of addresses and sports. The commit- tee in charge of arrangements is in corre- spondence with Prof. Davis of Drake uni- former State Labor Commissioner Kent of Nebraska and other prominent speakers. NO SUCCESSOR TO LOOMIS Executive Committee Has No One In View and May Get Along Without Commissioner. The reslgnation of W. W. Loomis of the Council Blufts Commercial club was ac- cepted yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the executive committee. Mr. Loomis was asked if he could recommend anyone | to take his place, but he was unable to | suggest anyone. The committee had no ! sultable person in mind and no further me- tion was taken except to place Miss Bart- |lett, Mr. Loomis' private secretary, In charge of the office, The regular weekly meeting of the execu- tive committee will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock, at whigh time the question of a duccessor to Mr. Loomis will aghin Be brought up. Some of the Fembers bt the executive committes favor dispensing with the services of a ‘tdmmissioner and having the executive committee attend to the Bluffs. Those who favor this plan take the position that the membgrs of the com- mittee can divide the work among them- selves, so that it will not be a burden to | any individual member. It is no sectet, but there was a good deal of dissatisfaction cxpressed among the members of the club at the executive eom- mittee hiring a commissioner at a salary of $2,000 at o time when the ¢lub was in its Ready to Lay Conduits, The Nebraska Telephone company h part of.the material on hand and is ready to begin the work of laying the under gTound conduits for its wires. The work, however, cannot be commenced until the city councll approves the plat showing the location of the proposed conduits. The city council s not scheduled to meet until the regular session on July & and It is possible, however, that at the request of the {ele- phone company a special meeting may be plat. iverything is In readiness for the con- struction of the company’s new exchange bullding on Seott street and w 3‘ on the foundations will be commenced simul- taneously with the laying of the conduit In the construction of its exchange bufld- ing and the laying of the underground con- duits the Nebraska Telephone company contemplates expending $100.000 or more in Council Bluffs this year Epworth League Couvention Ends, The tenth annual convention of the Cotin- cil Bluffs Distriet Epworth league closed yesterday morning by a short business ses- | sfon at which officers for the ensuing year | were elected, followed by a religlous ser- vice at which Dr. Emcry Miller of Deni- son preached and Dr. A. E. Griith, pre- siding elder of the district, conducted the consecration service. Thése officers were | elected: President, T. A. Kyle, Shenan- | doah; first vice president, Miss Mildred | Wiggins, Dow City; second vice president Miss Alice Brandriff. Missouri Valley; third | vice president, Frank Travis, Hamburg: | fourth vice president, Mrs. C. L. Voss, Den ise secretary, Miss Elizabeth Logue, Shenandoah; treasurer, Miss Lou Mann, ‘Thurman. Marriage Licensew. Licenses to wed were Issued yosterday to the following Name and Residence. Age, O. M. Morlun. Pottawattamie county, Ta. 2 { Edith Kuykendall, Pottawattamie county, lowa . 18 | William B. Morris, Utica, Neb... a Mrs. Maric Jetes, Utica, Neb.. @ Unable to Locate Fenn. An information has been filed in Justice Ouren's court against William Fenn, the Small farm Beer city at a bargain FIRE, GLASS INSURANCE WRIT- TEN AT LOW RATES FARM LANDS FOR SALE concessions. | the | The committee | has attracted'the attentlon of several char- | says he told them that the cook “coulu not | have | even dig post holes for him." business of the office until the Commercial | club becomes an assured fixture in Couneil | infancy and Its permanency was in doubt. | called before then to take action on the | TORNADO = AND FPLATE B/ of who s in Des employe Petersen & Grghl, ged with obtaining money Molnes, where the firm has the contract for reroofing the eapitol bullding, by forged A warrant for Fenn's arrest was Is- sued, but the officers were unable to find him At his home in this city it was learned that his furniture, which had been bought on the Installment plan, had been attached for fallure to pay the install- ments orders ' Real Estate Transfers, These transfers were filed yesterday in | the abstract, title and loan office of Squire | & Annls, 101 Pearl street: George R. Howard and wife to Thomas W. Leonard, part bloek 20, Neola, w. d A | Herman Mendel and ‘wife to George | . R. and E. O. Howard, same, w. d.. lsaac Doner to Cora B. Doner and wife, lot 3, block yror. w. d.. Same to same, lot 3, Treynor, w. d gads s Thomas Flood and wife to Mre. Viila Ingram, lots 25 and 25, block 1. w. d Thomas Bowman to Carrie M. Morse, lot 1, block 3, Bayliss & Palmers add., s, w. d sevaudeghiat i | George Dewey 'and wife' to Naomi Dewey. lot 2 and part lot 8, bloc 5, Neola d : Henry Wiese and wite to Schmidt De- partment Store, lots 1 to 5, block 18, AVOOR, Wi Geocioiiaiioniveiineiaseioste $ 3,00 2,000 b0 0 100 Tr , block Eight transfers, aggregating.. MINOR MENTION. Davis sells drugs. Stockert sells carpets. Crayon enlarging, 308 Broadway. For rent, storeroom, 231 Main street. | Expert watch repairing. Leffert, 409. B'y, Celebrated Metz beer on tap. Neumayer. Schmldt's photos. Satisfaction guaranteed. | Free flag for every boy and girl in town at Howe's, 310 Broadway Pictures and art vases for wedding gifts. E. Alexander & Co. 23 B'way. Misses Frances and Genevieve Stile Kansas City are guests of their cous Stiles. Miss Madge Fischer of Red Oak and Miss Helen Hawes of Blair, Neb., are guests of Miss Zoe Hill. Mrs. J. 8. Tall and Mrs, W. A. Cobb of Kahoka, Mo., are guests at the home of 1. V. Howard, \Dr. J. H. Cleaver returned yesterday from a trip 'to Newport and other points along the Elkhorn in Nebraska. Rev. Enoch' Hill of Woodbine, Ta., will occupy the pulpit of the Broadway Metho- dist church at both services Sunday. Joseph Palmer and George McCoy of this city have been appointed special policemen, to serve at the Courtland Beach resort. For rent, office room, ground fooy. Une of the most central lpcations in the business portion ot the city. Apply to The Bee office, city. J. H. Holmes, a stranger, was arrested last night on complaint of Bd Burke, col- | ored, who charged him with throwing & brick at his wite. We contract to keep public \or private houses free from roaches by the year. Ine sect Exterminator Manufacturing company, Council Blufts, Ia. Telephone Fu3d. Dr. George F. Smith of Kansas City, former proprietor of the Grand hotel) was | in the city vesterday visiting friends. He was accompanied by his wife and littlé sun. For sale, the G. G. Rice truit farm of forty ucres, Lwo miles from courthouse in Council Bluffs. ¥or price and terms ad- diess D. W. Otis, 138 Fearl street, Council Blufts, la. John L. Holder and Miss Anna Damitz were married Thursday evening at the residence of the groom's parents, 1602 Sec- ond avenue, Rev. Thomas Lawson of- ficlating. Miss Mary Casteel of the high school taculty is Visiting friends in Omaha. She will leave next week in company with Miss Mary Wilkon of Omaha to spend the sum- mer on the Pacific coast. Two cases of smallpox were reported to the Board ‘of Health yesterday, the pa- tlents belng_quarantined at their homes. They were Edna Pinson, 2210 Avenue C, and Hannah Brown, 308 Benton stregt. Lee Berger, a colored porter, was arrested esterday morning, charged with assault- ing & colored brother porter who Is known as Happy Hoollgan. gave bail for his appearance in police court this morning. Wiliani Laux and family of Lemars, formerly of this eity, were in the city yes: terday to attend the graduating exerclsas | &t the Iowa School for the Deaf, where | they have two children among the pupils. Willlam H. Phelps, son of Rev. Stephen Phelps, a graduate of the Council Blufts High school, won first place in the fresi- man-sophomore oratorical contest at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, and was awarded the prize. Archle, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, | W. A. Harrison, 141 Ridge street, died lasi gvening from méasies, aged 7 months. The | funeral wiil be held Synday afternoon from | the residence and burlal will be in Walnut | Hill cemetery. | _James Haskins, the saloon keeper chargad | with disllulbln“ the peace of his neighbor- hood, secured his release from the county jall yesterday on $100 bail. He will have | [is hearing before Justice Ouren this morn- ng. Mrs. J, of , 1, . McClure, who was called to Marey, N. Y., by the serlous iliness of her father, 1. D Chamberlain, has written friends, telling of her father's death shortly after her arrival. Mr. Chamberlain was 82 years of age. Rev, Stephen Phelps, D. D., formerly of this city, now pastor of the Presbyterian church ‘of Essex, la., Is the guesi of his daughter, Mrs. W. E. McConnell and_soi Bert Pheips. Rev. Phelps officiated Wedne day evening at the Knox-Groneweg wed ding. Thieves broke into the ticket office at the Broadway depot of the Northwestern rail- oad and secured about $ In change from | the cash drawer, which they pried oper An_Ineffectual aitempt to open the office safe was made. The broken. The police recelved a telegram last even- Ing from Persia, la. signed by J. W. Swanger, asking ‘them to arrest Honas | Billow, wanted' there for oriminal assault The dispatch stated that Sillow had cashed a check yesterdny morning,at the First National bank of this city. “The police not | knowing what authority” Swanger had to | order. the arrest of Sillow made no effort | to lgeate the man, of whom they had not { the, slightest description. iDROPPERS LIEELY TO RESIGN combination was Charges Agaiust Him Dismissed, but | l Much Bifterness in | gendered. | [ | 8I0UX CITY, Ta., June 26.—(Special “Tele- gram.)—The investigation of Prof. Garrett Droppers, president of the University of South Dakota, when It was charged against the president that he was tainted with the government ownership of railroads idea, took a drink once, was gullty of furnishing beer for a welch rare-bit, appears to have been the result largely of local hostility However, it Is thought President Droppers | will restgn. He has gone east, but it is sald he is so disgusted at the persecution which has been directed against him that he wil no longer consent to be eonnected with the institution. The charges have been dis- missed. Telephone Operators Strike. | BOONE, Ia, June 26.—(8pecial,)—Oper- |ators of the Boone County Telephone com- pany organized yesterday and are out on a strike today. Because of the alleged | violating of one of the compan rules Miss Edna Jones was discharged this morn- ing at 11 o'clock. This precipitated a dis- sension which led to a general walkout a few minutes later. Miss Blanch Hanna, the operator who was sent to Des Moines during ghe strike of the lowa Mutual at that place Is the only one left at her post She refused to go out with the strikers. Damaged Thirteen CEDAR FALLS, Ia., June 2.—(Special.)— C..A. Rownd has settled with the Msurance company for the damage to his large barn, which was struck by wind and lightning This spot seems to peculiarly atirac- tive to wind and lightning, as this last damage was the thirteenth time that the two elements have worked ruin to the buliding, although it is well protected by ‘rees, The damage this time amounted to EEy Syru Why of [l is S the best family laxative It is pure, It is gentle, It is pleasant. It is efficacious. It is not expensive. 1t is good for children, It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances, It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you kave the best laxative the world ’—‘——*———“ Because Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-cffects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. 1t contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste, ’ All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. d to implicity of the combination. 1ts value is due to our method of manufacture the orginality and To get its beneficial effects — buy the genuine Manufactured by (autroraia ig rRup ¢ San Francisco, Cal. Louisville, Ky. New York, N. Y. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. COMPLIMENT TO CUMM All Parties to Dubuque’ 8trike Thank Him for Assistanoe in Settlement. FLOOD WRECKS THE BONAPARTE DAM Trouble Over Fishway May Now Be Settled Work Be When the Structure is Rebu and Done (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, June 2.—(Special.)—Adju- tant General Byers returned today from Dubuque, where he had been with the four companies of the lowa National Guard, called out to maintain order pending a set- tlement of the street car strike there. All the companies have been sent home and the strike, which lasted six weeks, is at an end, an agreement having been secured. Today the following testimonial was re- ceived by Governor Cummins from a com- mittee of the Dubuque club, also signed by the officers of the Street Car Employes' union and the officlals of the Union Blectric company: We, the undersigned members of the committee on municipal affairs of the Du- buque club, whose good offices were tend- gred for the purpose. of composing the dif- ferences between the Union Electric com- pany and Dubuque division No. 429 of the Amalgamated Street Raflway Employes of America, desire to express to.you, and through 'you to State Labor Commissioner dward D, Brigham and President A. L. Jrick of the State Federation of Labor, our sincere appreciation of your efforts in The same direcion, And our congratuiations to you upon the siccessful outcome of our joint endeavors. Both parties ta.ihe controveray, as well as Al other citizans of Dublique, have cause to thank yeu for the prompt and able man. ner in which you dealt with the unfortunate situation in our city, for your careful per- sonal investigation of the controversy and for your wise counsel to both parties thereto, clearly indicating a just and honor- fable basis of agreement. We feel assured that In tendering you this acknowledgment we not only volce our own feelings of gratitude, but express also the sentiments of this community. RBonaparte Dam Destroyed. It is announced that because of the re- eent floods in the Des Moines river the tamous Bonaparte dam in Van Buren county was almost entirely destroyed. The dam Is really three parallel dams joined together, and therefore very wide. The surface was of gravel and stofie. The dam 18 680 feet long and of this the surface for nearly 500 feet was washed away. A part of the material is lodged at a bridge a short distance below the dam. The state condemned for n right-of-way over the dam for a fishway and a jury awarded $40,000 damages. This has been appealed to the dlstrict court and it is possible that be- couse of the destruction of the dam the state can secure the right to get over the dam with a fishway that will probably cost $1.00 without having to pay the dam- ages awarded. The owners of the dam announce their intention of commencing the reconstruction of the dam and making it of solld concrete. Looking Up Poftal Seandal United States officlals here are looking into an alleged local end of the postal scandals. Letson Balliét, mine promoter, of this city and San Francisco, is under sentence for misuse of the malls in con- nection with his mining ventures at Baker City, Ore. Balliet appealed the caso to the United States court of appeals and gave bends. He immediately went to San Fran- clsco, where he reopened his office and ever since has heen engaged In business, notwithstanding the Postofce” department had issued an order forbldding him the right to use the mafls. An investigation has been started here to see if there has been any corruption in connection with the business and the officlals here are indig- nant that the Postofiice department should have allowed Balllet to continue after he had been shut out of the mails for fraud and convicted. Novel Damage Sul Property owners along the Des Moines river in the southeastern part of the city are causing a survey to be made of the river lines and comparison with the original plats to determine how and to what ex- tent the'channel of the river has been changed. They allege that the river has been diverted from its original channe! by reason of the dumpimgs from many fic- tories aiong the river banks, and that be- cause of this the river, during the flood, caused great destruction that would not have been possible if the channel had not been changed. They will bring suit for damages against a number of factory con- cerns for having fllegally changed the channel of the river, causing the overflow Accused of Theft. An Armenian divinity student, Hamer- stead Meridonian, attending Drake uni- versity, and a member of the Bible class, was arrested yesterday afternoon on an information sworn out by John Newborn, an attorney residing at 3001 Cottage Grove avenue. Mr. Newburn claims that Meri- donian took money from the house while employed at work about the place. The arrested man indignantly denied the charge. His trial was fixed for Saturday afternoon Bodies Pa ny WATERLOO, Ia, June 2 Two unknown men who were wreck a week ago and w Ddies lay In the morgue for three alting idea- tification, are now belleved to have been residents of Raymond, near where the wreck occurred. Henry Phillips and John Young were working ia Dubuque and were oxpectod home. Since the wreck their trunks have arrived, but no word or any trace has been found of the men. The cloth- ing and general appearance of the bodies at the time of the accldent tally with these men, Masonie Temple Dedicated. HARLAN, Ta, June 2%.—(Special)—The new Masonic temple of Harlan was dedi- cated on Wednesday evening by the various Masonle bodies of Harlan, asslsted by friends trom abroad. The bullding has cost about $15.000 and its erection was begun about a year ago, many delays belng neces- sary on account of bad weather and in- ability to get bullding material. Supper was served. THe interior of the temple was beautifully decorated and flluminated. A short informal program was given by mem- bers of the orders of Harlan, Editor W. C Campbell of the Tribune mcting as toast- master. Bhort addresses were made by J. H. L. Lewls, W. F. Cleveland, W. J. Davis, W. T. Shepherd and Edmund Lockwood. Following the supper and program, danc- ing, cards and other games took up the evening. Visiting Masons and members of the Eastern Star were present from Wal- nut, Shelby and other places. Republican Harmony in Crawford. DENISON, Ta, June 2.=(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The Crawford county republican convention was held at the city hall this afternoon and considering the time of \vear, was well attended. P. D. McMahon of Charter Oak presided with E. F. Tucker s secretary. The following delegates were elected to attend the state convention: F. W. Meyers, A. Wright, Willlam McLennan, E. F. Tucker, L. J. Hoffman, C. 8. Black- man, E.'E. Springer, J. L. Maurer, Herman Keonekamp, L. B. Goodwin. The resolu- tions congratulate the county upon its unparalleled prosperity, endorse both the state and national administrations and commend the public services of Congress- man Conner and Secretary Shaw. They declare Roosevelt to be the only logical standard bearer for 194 and Instruct the delegates to support the renomination of A. B. Cummins for governor. Mother Kidnaps Her Child. SIOUX CITY, Ia., June 26.—(Special Tele: gram.)—Little Kittle Munson of the Boys' and Girls' home was kidnaped in btroad daylight. The chlld was stolen by its mother and step-father, who hurried across the combination bridge Into Nebraska. The police are at work on the case. Fatally Shot by Heldups. CRESTON, Ia., June 26.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Herman Kelruger, aged 18, was shot in the Q. yards last night by holdups. The wound is fatal. He was robbed and re- leased and shot while running away from the place. T“r. A vorTie of MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS with you when traveling, and you will :lways have at hand the materials for a most delightfully refreshing drink. MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS prevent Nausea and instantly relieve Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion and Sour Stomach. /\ MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS are made from ——— the natural salts obtained by evapora ting the water of the famous Medical Lake in Washington. Somewhere deep down in the foundations of the everlasting hills, Nature herself mingled with these waters the 12 most effective ingredients known to science. MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS cure Stomach and Bowel Troubles, Gout, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com- plaints, and purify the blood. 25c. a bottle, at all druggists. MEDICAL LAKE SOAP IS PURE ; 25¢. A CAKE Medical Lake Salts M'f’'g. Co., NEW YORK AND SPOKANE, WASH SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG €O, 16th Douglax Sts, Omaha, Neb. RLIUAIE <csses some of ing and hunt- earth, the Colorado pos- the finest fish- ing grounds on dense forests g being the nat- ural covert for elk, deer, and other game. Its myriads of streams teem with mountain trout; its lakes, while also full of attractions for the angler, are also the haunt of millions of geese, ducks, and other wild fowls. SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE TO COLORA Via UNION PACIFIC Aceommodations provided for all classes of passengers. VERY LOW RATES DURING THE SUMMER CITY 1924 FARNAM STR If you have a dirty, shabby office people think it is your fault; it does not occur to them that the janitor is careless, neglect ful or has more to do than can be done well, In reality, it is your own fault, because you can move to the Bee Building, where the janitor will keep your office as clean and neat as a Dutch kitchen, A teet, price 109, size x21 ft including lgnht h anitor service—exc some, light, R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agent. Ground Floor, Bee Bidg. ery handsome sulte—two con- offices—room 108, size 18x20 20 per month, and room price §2% per month at ater and ptionally hand- well located offices.