Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1909, Page 8

Council Bluffs The Cetineil Biuffé Office of the Omaha Bee is at 15 Scott Street. Both "Phones 43. Davis, erugs. Lewls Cutler, funeral ditector. "Phone &1 Weodring Undertaking company. Tel. 3. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Majestic ranges, . C. DeVol Hdwre. Co. | CORRIGANS, Undertakers. Btock pastured. 'Phoy ‘When you_want rellable want ad adver- tsing, use The Bee. Ploture framing a specialty at Alexander’s Art Btore, 338 Broadway. The best wall paper cleaner, 1ic per can, Nicholaison, 14 8. Main. Wall paper—great bargain sale week at J. D. Crockwell's BAIRD, LONGENECKER & BOBAND, undertakers. 'Phone 125, 14 N. Maln 8t. Dr. W. W. Magarell, optometrist._moved to 34-205 City National bank building. Ivanhos commandery, Knights Templar, will meet in regular conclave this evening. Mrs. Otio Pfeiffer, 8 Glen avenue, is suffering from-a fracture of the arm, the result of falling off a porch at hor home day Judge Wheeler of the district court yes- terday issued an order postponing the conyening of the grand Jury from May 10 to May Mrs. ‘Phones 4. (his ¥. H. Fvans, who was called here by the death of her mother, Mrs. L. Mer- kel, returned yesterday to her home in Garden City, Kan The Ladies' Afd sociéty Christian church will ernoon, at the home “Houth Eighth street The monthly meeting of Queen Bsther &u'ld of the First Presbyterian church will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Levinia Westeott, 619 Fifth avenue. Benjaroip. F. Keener of Quincy, Tll., and Clara Howell of South Omaha were married iu this city yesterday, the cere- mony being performed by Rev, Henry De- Long, The Council company the theft paulins from valued at $26. Ouk Leal camp, Royal Nelghbors Amerlca will meet in regular session this evening. A full attendance is desired as there s business of importance to come before the meeting. Felix Glmore, & farmer of Rockford township, charged by his brother, also of Rockford townshlp with being mentally deranged was before the commissioners for the Insanc yesterday and was sent to St Bernard's hospital for ten days of observa- tion, H. P. Nélson, i22 Fourth street, reported to the police yesterday that during the ab- sence of the family Sunday a burglar had entered his home by foreing a rear window and hud etolen a silyer watch and chain, a revolver, meerschaum cigar holder and a pocketbook containing $1. Announcement was made terday tion of a real estate deal A. Wickham: becomes the owner of the property at the northeast corner of Broadway and Scolt street known as the Sapp block. The considera- tion 18 sald to have been $30,000. Mr. Wick- ham stated that he had bought the pro- perty merely 1s an investment. In order to he eligible to compete for the six $10 cash prizes offered by Major G. H. Richmond, chief of police, one each for the cleanest and best kept yard In each of the six wards of the city, house- holders must qualify by filing their names with the chief before Saturday, May 1. The judges will be Dr. R. B. Tubbs, city physiclai; Councilman Bellinger and Peter Smith, health officer. The following otf) were elected at the annual meeting vesterday of the w an's gulld of St. Paul's Episcopal chur President, Mra. G. M. Jackson: first vic president, Mrs. Hyndshaw; second vice president, Mre. Canning: secretary, Mrs. Allingham; treasurer. Mrs. E. Tinley. The several chapters of the guild ralsed $911.16 during the vear towards meeting the vari- ous cxpenses of the church, Rev. Marcus P. McClure, pastor of the First Presbyterlan church has submitted the following annual report of the church for the year ending April 1 to the pres- byiery: Members recetved upon confession of faith, 73; by certificate, 24; total number received. Members dismissed to other churches, 31; placed on_absent roll, 20; deceased, 4; total loss, 5. Total church membership. 513 Baptisms, 46 (11 of th infants). Bible school ~membership, (neluding cradle roll). Benevolence Home missions, $1,019.72. Forelgn missions, $80. Education, 3%. Sunday school work 330, Church erection, $0. Ministerial re. llef. $%, Freedmen, $105. Colleges, §25. Temperance, $19. General assembly, $61.23. Congregational expenses, $8,071.08. Total benevolences. $2,18. Total moneys ex- pended, $8,256. of the First meet Thursday aft- of Mrs. Corliss on Bluffs and Omaha Transfer reported to the police yesterday of one of s large wagon tar- its barn. The cover Is 9 ¥ is “Merey Day.” Sunday, May 9 will be observed as “Mercy Bunday" in the ckurches of Council Bluffs. On that day the pastors of the several churches will preach on the work carried cn by the National Humane soclety. The designation of Sunday, May 8, as Sunday” is the result of the effocts . ¥. Sapp, presicent of the Council Bluffs Humane soclety, to arouse public tnterest in the work and objects of this soclety. Yesterday Mr. Sapp appeared be- fore the meeting of the Ministerial asrocla- tlon and nddressed the members in the interest of the lccal society. In accordance with the request of Mr. Sapp, thut the ministers take the subject up with their respective congregatiors, the association voted to designate Bunday, May 9, as “Merey Sunday Rev. J. W. Plerce, natlonal lectures for the Woman's Christian Temperance union, who % elivering a series of lectures in this city on temperance, addressed the ministers on the subject of “Miracies,” and | & general discussion of the lowed the mddress, subject fol- 0dd Fellowa at Hancock. About seventy-five members of the local 0dd Fellows and Rebekah lodges went to Hancock yesterday to participate in the ningtieth anniversary celebration The delegation met at the Odd Fellows temple and headed by the Hancock band marched 10 the Roek Island depot Walter 1. Smith, who was one cipal speakers of the day, delegation Congressman of the prin- went with the Real Estate Transte These transters were veported to The Bee April 2% by the Pottawattamle County Ab- et company of Council Hlutfs Eveiett to Jennle C. Ouk G Larsen e add., s. w. 43 @ ¥red Hobus, exccutor, to Herman and Willlam J. Damits, nis nwl sw'y uwly nwig 12 habses 8,300 Total, two transfers 8,550 Leffert’s WRS Lenses| Comdert Known to Wearers of Glasses w —— Pt sty 5® o o4 preeveered by | e T LA Pinney, Bell 21433, | of | of | Council Bluffs FIX HOURS FOR POOL HALLS Limit is 10:30 O'clock Week Days Except on Saturdays. [ | ONLY AFTERNOONS ON SUNDAY re that Loser May Not Pay for he Whole Game Elimin Pool halls of Council Bluffs must close every week day night except Saturday at 10:30 o'clock. On Saturdays the doors may be kept open until midnight. On Sun- days between the hours of 1 and 6 p. m., |the tables are open to patrons but not later. This is the extent of the regulation of the halls included in the ordinance passed Monday after long discussion and a con- sideration of the regulation problem in de- tall. A feature of the ordinance when first introduced that the loser in a game should not be made to pay for the game thus eliminating every gambling feature, wus stricken out. As eoriginally Introduced, provided for closing every o'clock and all day Sunday the ordinance night at 10 Long Arguments Made. For three hours the councilmen listened patiently to the arguments on behalf and againet the ordinance. Those speuking for the ordinance or some measure pro- viding stricter regulation of the pool halls were Harry Curtls, general secr: tary of the Young Men's Christlan asso- clation who led the cohorts opposed to the pool halls; Dr. O, O. Smith, gastor of the First Congregational church; Rev Marcus P. McClure, pastor of the First Presbyterian church: Rev. F. A. Case, pastor of the First yBaptist church; O. J. McManus, former county superin- tendent of schools; Dr. L. L. Poston, Rev, J. M. Willian pastor of Broad- way Methodist church; W. H. Kilipack, member of the Board of Education. Appearing on behalf of proprietors of the pool halls were Attorneys Emmet Tinley, 8. B. Wadsworth, and Thomas Q. Harrison. On behalf of the pool hall owners it was contended the closing of their places at 10 o'clock on week nights and all day on Sunday meant bankruptey for them and practically confiscation of | their equipment valued at between $20,000 and $25,000 The arguments advanced in behalf of the passage of the ordinance were sub- stantially the same as those presented at the time the ordinance was introduced. Mayor Maloney did not take part in the discussion beyond advancing the opinion that as the pool hall owners paid license to the city they were entitled to falr treatment at least. A peition from residents of the west- ern part of the city for the assignment of a policeman for that district from & p. m. to 6. a. m. was referred to the committee of the whole A complaint from residents on Avenue lack of discussing referred to on fire and light. saloon permits were granted Hans 1020 West Broadway: E. A, 1013 South Main street; and 8. ggage, 1512 South Sixth strest Mayor Sends In Veto. The council passed the urdinance in troduced a week ago practically taking from the hands of Mayor Malony ali control of the street department which 18 now under his appointment. The mayor at once read a veto of the ordinance and the councll reconsidered Tis vote, whereby it was passed and the subject will come up later for further discussion. The sum of $100 was appropriated for the rellef of Mrs, George Wilson, widow of an officer of the Ceuncil Bluffs - lMce force who was shot while on duly two years ago PRINCIPAL to the erabie mittee New Clausen, Michell, E. M¢C lights was after consid- the com- THOMAS TO LEAVE Head of Council Blufis High School Will Not Be Candidate. Prof. 8. 1. Thomas, principal high school, sprang a surprise upon Board of Education by notifying it at the special meeting last evening that he would not be a candidate for the position for another year. The communication was brief and merely stated that the writer declined to be a candidate for the position of principal for another year and thanked the board for past favors and courtesles. No action was taken on the communica- | tion heyond to order it received and placed on file, accompanied by a vote of the board's appreciation of Prof. Thomas' work during the time he has been con- nected with the schools of the city. Prof. mas succeeded Prof. F. C. Ensign as principal of the high school about four years ago. Prior to that time he was teacher of science in the high school for several years. He has not made public his plans for the future. Owing to i(he absence of President Tin- ley, the matter of appealing from the find- Ing of the district Jury in the Oak street and Broadway site case was not | taken up, although the mceting had been especially called to consider this, The matter was deferred until the regular meet- g in May. In executive session the directars looked { over plans for the |ana Oak street with the The selection of plans, 1t | made at the regular meet of the the court two architects. was sald, will be & in May | Farmers Reap Bounty, The farmers of Pottawattamie county are working havoc among the wolves which infest the timber and in return are reap- ing their reward In the shape of the bounty paid the destruction of these pests. Yesterday the scalps of seventeen cub were marketed with County Audi- W. E Duncan of Garner | township drew $5 for four cub scalps; J H. Bates of Belknap or Oakland township jvecelved a warrant for nine scalps, while 0. E. Joues of Neola, cashed in a warrant Hor 88 four cubs. | Laul Saturday the county auditor issued | warrants amounting to $40 for cub scalps | H. Darrington of Boomer town- | ship marketed nine cubs; W. H. Marsh- { hanks of Crescent township, brought three | cubs, while A. Hetrick of Hazel Dell turned In the scalps of eight cubs. l The gopher season has also opened and 'uv 10 date this year, warrants aggregating | wolves | tor Innes. nearly $400 have been issued for the de- struction of these small pests. In 198 the county paid out $7.00 in bounty for goph- ers and about the same sum was pald out in 1907 A number of boys make quite A. A. CLARK & CO. LOAN MONEY ON HORSES, OATTLE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND ANY CHATTEL SECURITY AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL RATES. Twenty Years of Successful Busmess. MAIN AND BROADWAY, OVER AMERICAN EXPERESS. ‘No ooniwllon -u";‘_fm Sem caliag thamesives Tyg Ol m" cfi‘. now | A in the western part of the city relative | new school at Broadway | OMAH WEDNESDAY gophers in this count Towa a respectable income Vl-rlpvlnl and mnm.‘\ IUWA BHM; “LLEAMZD” L1 Men Fall to Appen Four men arrested about 130 o'clock | Radical Legislation Keeps Officers | Bunday morning In a raid by the police on | {the pool room conducted by Edward N | Hannum at §21 South Main street falled to | | Busy All Over State. | ppear when their cases were called in | (OSSON THINKS LAWS ARE GOOD police court cash bondc yesterday morning. Thel of 815 each were declared for r feited and the city treasury I8 consequently | Comments Upom Work HBeing Done | enriched 350 as jof the police. The four men. it | charged by the officers making the arrests, were playing cards. They of H. W. Harris, John Moore, Townsend and John Clodffller, which are sald to be fictitious. the result all the authorities in an effort case dropped but failed Licenses to wed were issued yesterday t the following: Name and Residence. Benjamin F. Keener, Clara C. Howell, South Omaha Fred L. Martin, Council Bluffs Hilda M. New, Carroll, Ta E. M. Mathews, Omaha Agnes P. Beacom, Omaha Quincy, T Woman in Brown Declared by Jury to Have Been Suicide. DES MOINES, April sulclde was the verdict | dury today the death of M. M. Flam, traveling man who was found dead hotel here, was exploded. established that Flam just before death was with the “Woman in Brown" who, evidence showed fs Marle Adams of Oskaloosa, but the woman was exonerated. DOW CITY DAMAGED BY Half of Towm Threatened, i Kept Down to $10,000. DOW CITY, fa., April 27. ing which originated in Rudd's restaurant. The restaurant, together with the office, Rolls’ restaurant and the Odd Fel- lows' hall were totally destroyed. The to the amount of $00 were burned. Postmaster Wiggins vigged up a tem- porary postoffice in the meat market and | was ready for the morning mail. For a tUme half the town was threatened, put the water works proved efficient emergency. Ald was secured from Arfon and Denison. The origin of the fire is un- known, Boy Killed by Lightning. MARSHALLTOWN, 1Ia, April 21— (Special Telegram.)—Leo Richerson, aged 14, son of George Richerson living near State Center, was struck by lightning and instantly killed while driving a disc har- row this afternoon. Town News Notes. GRISWOLD-The funeral of the late C. C. Whitconi was held from the Method! Eplscopal church at this place vesterd Mr. Whitcom was one of the old-time {Uers at th's place, and though liad been expected for some time his friends hoped until the last that he would take a {change for the better. with paralysis. GRISWOLD—Father James P. McGillan, who has been pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church at this place and also at Red Oak preached his farewell sermon in Griswold today. He has been sent to ke charg of the Catholic church at Chariton. The eople at place are much attached to | Father McGillan and had hoped that he would remain here WEBSTER CITY-8imultaneously with the announcement of the sale of the State bunk at Stratford comes the news that a savings bank hax been organized the The population 'of the town is 600, Th State bank was formerly owned by Fort Dodge capitalists. A syndicate headed by Edward 'eterson, former cashier of th bank, has purchased it The comes that another company headed J. T. Drug and E. A. Waller will establ| new savings bank. Mr. Waller proba will be cashler of the new institution ang Mr. Drug president. The latter is a well known politiclan, having formerly been Tenth district republican committeeman in this state. Missing Girl Returns Home by Adele Boas of New York, Thought to Be Kidnaped, Went to Boston to Earn Her Living. 13-year-old daughter of Arthur E. a wealthy thread manufacturer. home tonight with her parents. mystery of her disappearance last Friday Boas, of a child the world Aside from the natural reaction has set in, the girl is little for her wandering. The Boas family phy- siclan spent half an hour with her { evening and announced afterwar | she was In perfect health. She said her trip was merely the result whim. With the first shock with her parents over. of her movements in Boston tion she had In a restaurant there to have brought her $2.50 a week board and lodging Saturday night in the room she by this time with a sudden desire to see that of and Sunday had rented was she spent Her money exhausted, all but morning she decided to return went to the South station and was proached by an elderly man “The police are looking all you, Adele Boas,” he sald. “My name is not Boas" she deffantly and boarded the train for York, only to be identified at Stamford, Conn., after she had tried in vain dodge the persistent questioners over New English Fifty people gathered about restdence when the carriage drove up with found her on board a train at Stamford, Conn. into her uncle's arms go0od heaith. The girl went away volun- tarlly, she says, under the impression that she would like to seeing the newspapers and learning that the police were looking for her the police During the spring every ons would be Kldney Rem- tonle to the benefited by taking Foley edy. 1t furnishes a needed Kidneys after the extra sirain of wintes, and it purifies the blood by stimulating wie kidneys, impurities from it Foley's Kidney | Remedy imparts new life and Vigor. Fleas fant to take Sold by all druswista of the activity 1 was gave the names | James | of Friends ot the owner of the pool hall interceded with to have the 1s Exonerated Death of M. M. Flam of Oskaloosa N.—Death by of the coroner's and the mystery surrounding an Oskaloosa in a It was definitely his FIRE but Lowss (Special Tele- gram,)—Ten thousand dollars damage was done here by a fire at 1 o'clock this morn- post- in- | surance will amount to about $5,400. Stamps in the He was afflicted | © | new board takes hold in July there will be | news now | NEW YORK, April 26.—Adele Boas, the | 1s at| The has been dispelled and the case resoives ttself into nothing more than the escapade the worse | this | that | of a childish | the meeting the child told more The posi- was with enough to get back to New York, and tiis | She ap- for replied to even esorting 1o the ruse of speaking oroken the Boas | The girl rushed out of the carriage She appeared in rn her own living, but decided to come from Boston, without notifying and causing them ellminate in Davenpori, Rurlington and Other Cltles—New Build- ings at Ames. (From a Staff Correspondent.) 1 DES MOINES, April 2.—(Special)—The der the stimulus of new legislation enacted by the last gemeral assembly In the vari- ous cities of Yowa the most thorough cleaning up ever known is going on, and this includes not only the saloons that | have been run without much regard for I the law, but also the resorts which are ; | known to have flourlshed everywhere. It confidently predicted that the process of weeding out the bad places in Towa cft- | |fes will go much further now than ever before. “I have heard no criticism of the various bllls which 1 introduced in the legislature and which passed,” sald Senator George Cosson of Audubon while In the oity ““They meet the approval of all who con- slder them falrly. [ note that in certain cities of the state radical changes of policy as to certain patent evils has taken place. One mayor 18 quoted that the new laws are bad. but he doesn’t care to take the chance on going to jail, therefore he has ordered that the state laws be obeyed “Evidently the law officers of the state do not take much stock in the idea the new laws will not be effective. I see that Davenport, Burlington and other cities are being cleaned up rapidly. There has been something sald about the bills having besn emasculated after they were introduced, but the fact I8 not one of the bills was passed in any weaker form than it was when in- troduced, and not a single word was added to the bills that will lessen thelr force, with one exception. The word ‘wilfully’ got Into the bill relating to removal of officials who fail to do their duty. Now the courts have construed that to mean about the same as ‘knowingly,” and In the courts the word will cauee no trouble. “Now, for the first time in the history of the state we will have some specific duties for the officers. In looking through the laws of all the s‘ates I found nowhere have the laws been made as specific and definite as we have them now. In all the statutes there is a certain vagueness about the matter." Towa's New Weed Law. “The new weed law will, I believe, prove very valuable,” said Ex-Governor Pack- ard yesterday. It is not a drastic law, as some have felt it to be, but is quite mild, and yet we belleve it will do good. The principle is to have the road work and the weed killing done together. Instead of levylng a tax for road work the tax is levied for road work and weed extermina- | tion, and is used for that purpose, one as | much as the other. Then there is prov o supremacy. giving brewery to of America. Bottled Only at the St. Louis, U. S. A. e patriotic, intelligent, stron powers of the costliest Saazer hops. Anheuser-Busch Brewery THE MIGHTY WORKERS OF AMERICA The true builders of our civilization and of our national industrial No other country in the world can boast of such a masterful army of bodied and well paid artisans and craftsmen, No wonder they proudly toast one another in foaming glasses of health- Budweiser The King of All Bottled Beers Every drop of which is alive with the strength of the finest northern barley and the tonic We employ 6,000 highly trained men at our model k{cep pace with the ever increasing demand for Budweiser, the natural drink The Most Popular Beer in the World Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebraska Distributors oli 'Phone Douglas 369 — Automatic 'Phone A-1369 CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS. OMAHA, NEBR. fon for notice to a property owner if his land Is covered with weeds to the injury | ot other farms and he must kill the nox- lous weeds from his land. The particular weeds are named in the law which are thus to be destroyed 30 there can be no doubt about it. Fatlure to kill the weeds is a misdeameanor We beileve the exist- | ence of the law will be beneficlal and there | will be little need fot’ enforcing its pro- | visions by prosecutions.’ Work on State Bulldings. The work on the three bulldings at the | State college authorfzed by the legislature | | will be rushed as rapidly as possible the fore part of the summer so that when tre | Sixteen Hurt by Tornado in Oklahoma |Tveln Buildings, Including Three Churches, in Town of Centrahoma Are Totally Wrecked. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okl, April 27.—8ix- teen persons were injured, one perhaps fa- tally, in a tornado which destroyed a large part of the town of Centrahoma, near here, today. A child of Rev. F. J. Matthews is thought to be dylng. Mrs. Matthews and her four other children also were injured Lee Grist was badly bruised and his col- lar bone was broken. The others were not serfously hurt. Not a bullding in the town wholly intact after the storm bulldings, including the Methodist. Baptist and Presbyterian churches, were totaily wrecked. The town contains about $00 in- habitants. Many of these are homeless as a result of the storm A terrific rain and hail | as litule left of these buildings as possible. | At a meeting of the building committee held a few days ago at Ames It was de- |cided that while the legislature appropri- | ated $50,000 for continuing work on the heat- ing plant, no contracts will be let against this by the present board, as obviously the legislature intended confining the activi- | ties of the present board to the three big buildings now under way. aybray is Just Maybray. Practically all pariles Interested in the case of J. C. Maybray now unite in scout- ing the strange story of the mysterious woman who has tried to make it appear that Maybray is none other than the Me- Cann who was murdered in St. Loufs. remained Twelve storm follow the tornado. greatly adding to the dam- age. Dozens of window panes were smashed in residence and downtown business houses here last night in one of the most terrific hail and rain storms ever known here. The rain assumed the proportions of a cloud- burst. Transfer of Sub-Treasury New Official at New York Gives Re- ceipt for Over a Quarter of a Billion Dollars, NEW YORK United States treasurer charge of the total sub-treasury retirement of Assistant Treasur day turned, over the institutic ally to Assistant United States Treusurer Terry. The turnover has involved a count of the cash In the subtreasury vaults which began March 22 and was com- pleted April Mr. Terry receipted for $254,8 April 2T.—Charles R, Treat has been In since the r Fish for who to- on S Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 0. Nigh! Move to Close Big Smelter i1s Abandoned Famous Smoke Case at Butte is Dis- ed, Each Side Paying Its Own Costs. BUTTE, Mont., H. Hunt In the missed the bill of and the Apr fede in the e Washin, large Judge William irt today dis brought in against the ompanies to plant at wtion the Bliss An close down Anaconda, Bach sid are said to aggregate about This order disposes of “smoke” case begun three the farmers of Deer Lodae declared they were being damaged by fumes from the smeiter and demanded that the smelter be closed Bradley Edge Drop Corn Planters and As penwall Potato Planters. Sperling & Trip- name pnda m smelt 00,009, will pay costs, which famous ago valley years by who fett, 327 Broadway News from 8t. Louis is the story carries no welght there and that it has not even aroused a suspicion as to the justice of { the conviction of “Lord"” Barrington. The | | woman, who has posed here as a detec- | | tive, has fascinated those who have come | | under her Influence, and she at first con- | vinced cveryone that her remarkable story was correct, but as the evidence accumu- | lates it is believed that she is simply play- | ing a desperate game to free the impri oned Exglishman and that there is nothing the story that will affect the pardon- | ing power in Missouri. Neither is the May- bray theory that the woman is acting for government detectives believed by the of- ficials here. They see no reason for the | government to take a hand in the case | in this strange wa | 3. . Maybray maintains lence as to any matters affecting the case which stands against him in with the gang of fake racers structions from lat all on connection He has in his attorneys not to talk | this question, hence refuses to speak of any of the stories connecting him | with others alleged to be interested in the | swindling operations, But he has talked freely of his life and in denial of the story about him being McCann. Dairymen to Meet, | Members of the State Dairy commission | will meet In this city Tuesday to con- {sider the ways and means of spending |the #1000 recently appropriated by the | state. Death of Well J. G. Sharp, secre | absolute wi- { { Known Miller, ry of the Mill Own- ers’ Mutual Fire ‘Insurance company, died at his home, 3% Sixth avenue, today of neuralgia of the heart. Mr. Sharp had been a resident of Des Moines for twent; one years He s survived by a widow, four daughters and three sons. Mr. Sharp was & member of the Masonic lodge. New Roads YANKTON, 8 D, This city appears to than any city for Yankton, April 27.—(Special.)~ have more railroad | rumors f its size on the Adele Boas and two detectives, who had | map. The Yankton & Norfolk project stack | | fs way almost up above par every day for the reason that a carload of mataria arrives, from pile drivers t; forty-foot | | timbers. The promoters of the Yankton & lSou\hl‘m assert their pet project is still on I the campus, although rather quiet, and lastly comes C. C. Truax, promoter of the | Midland Continental rallroad, who tells Yankton people that the road is now under | construction from Winnipeg to Elgerly, N D.. half of the line being In actual occupa- | tion, and that English capital has §'1st been | secured in a recent trip to start the work to the gulf of Mexico immediately, Mr Truax was here with his contractor, J. A Adams, and stated that he expected to make arrangements to use the hridge at | this polnt, for wiving The True Inwardress of Clothing Value Ever hear of the vitals of a suit? Buying clothing is like buying a melon. If the inside isn't good, you lose. Be sure. Quality is mozre than skin deep. Don't gamble on looks alone. Michaels-Stern Clothes will stand the probe. Cut 'em up, dissect ‘em, analyze 'em and you'll find conscience and capacity and extreme care in every thread and secam. That's why well dressed men all over the country wear Suchacis-ftern Clothes :—because they give a clean bill of health for their "inwards" as well a: their ¥ outwards." TOR SALE Y The Bennett Co. The Michaels Fashion Portfolio tharitative Spring au will nterest every we