Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1909, Page 8

OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY Council Bluffs NEGRC AND OFFICER SHOT “Alkali Ike" Taylor Pulls a Gun on Patrolman Horner. | LATTER FIRES TRUE AS HE FALLS Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Counmcil Wiaffs Office of the Omaka Boe ia at 15 Soott Btreet Both Phones 42, Davis, drugs. CORRIGANS, Undertakers 'Phomes 1i8. Lewis Cutler, foaeral diesctor. ‘Phone 31. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 33 PAUST BEER AT ROOERS BUFFET. Bock pasiured, ‘Phone Pinney, Bell 2143 When you want reliable want ad adver- ing, use The Hee. rc‘;uxmnzn:u-lrulu:\ this evening Patrolman C. A BAIRD, LONGENRCKER & BOLAND, | was shot and serfously Undertakers. 'Phone 122, 14 N. Maln 8t. | | about 10 o'clock by a negro named Dr. W, W. Magacell, optometrist, moved | whom he had placed under arrest at Broad- to -8 City National bank building. | way ana Mevemtn street Bo ) C. adwin " > oI te My, aad. Mre, 1. C. Gladwi .:l':»rhl-r was waiting for Pictures and Art Novelties for Gradua-| ¥hen the negro, who tion wifts. €. K. Alexander, 33 Broadway. | as “Alkall Tke The Ladias’ Aid society of the People's | from the officer's Congregational charch will give a soclal | fired two shots, Friday evening at the church. hitrock . Momer A the Nett THE POPULAR WALL PAPER SALE |0 o 0er struck him in the | managed to draw revolver 8 _BOOMING NOW AT J. D. CROCK two shots at the flesing negro, but as far VELL 8. Star chapter, Royel Areh ons, W as is known failed to hit him. Horner then collapsed and after being carried into meet in special oconvocation ay even: ing for work in the mark masters’ de- | & nearby restaurant was hurried to Mercy hospit . in an automobile. wren. it B0 odey s Tope & DAL YOWIOR Shortly hefore midnight the negro was found at his lodgings on South Thirteenth street and put under arrest. He was found Iying on a cot bleeding to death and was of Tembus. Delos McClelland has been discharged rushed to the hospital. Horner's bullets had reached him as he fled and h from the State tal for di aataos at Knoxville. was committed Janu- ary 18, 1906 J. B Bel of Grove townehip who at least two in the intestines. His recovery is very doubtful At a late hour man Horner had not been loc Taylor Got Away for the Time Bein bhat Later is Found at Lodging Place with Wounds Likely te Prove Fatal. in WA meet Horner of Council Blutfs wounded last night Taylor, th K suddenly 4 and drawing which while Horner and fire patrol wagon s known fo the police loose h a revolver one of breast, rm M. A Tinley 0 l& 1o altend the the Knights of Co- has been in Bernard’s hospital, was carried yesterday ordered by the commissioners on Insanity transferred (o the state asy- lum at Clarinda O. Hobertson, living on Fifteenth street and Seventeenih avenue, suffered A frac- {ured leg In & runaway docident last even- ing on Tenth avenue. He was thrown from & wagog aud foot became entanglea in the wheel. He was taken in the city ambulance to Mercy hospital. Oak leaf canp, Royal Neighbors of America, will meet in regular session this evéning In Modern Woodman hall in the Merrfam block. Following the business sesszion the members and their femilles und friends will celebrate the seventh anniversary of tlie organization | of the csmp. Russe] N city, now w r companied by hit ted Patrol- but h charce for recovery is considered fair. the buliet that 5 ke “Alkall ke lice this city They state Omaha i» Known Here. 18 known to the Omaha po. who say that he has beer 11 time he was arrestc sever minor ct never know bad man,” generally having been picked up merely vagrant While the Bluffs police were looking for Taylor before he was arrested, the Omaha officers efficient aid, although did not get the opportunity of making arrest, which side of the r The depots, on rges th in as a as & hittlesey, formerly of this dent of'El Reno. Okl ac s family, Is visiting rela tives here, M. Whittlesey, who I8 in surance commisslones in his adoptea state will return to Oklahoma in a few days, but his family will remain here the greater part of the summer, i A marri license was issued yester- ! day to William Siebecker. aged 24, und | Caroline Hampton, aged 18, both of Kus- | tis, Neb. ‘lhey were married in the | study of the First Presbyterlan church j by the pastor, Rev. M. P. McClure. The were accompanied by Mrs. James Kin/ kead of this “oity, sister of the bride, They will make thelr home in Eust!s. At _the annual meeting last evening of | S0 Paul's Episcopal parish the following members of the vestry were elected: IL | H. Van Brunt, Perry Dollet. B. H. Doo- | ltthe, M, F. Rohrer, H. W. Binder, W. S Sullman. H. A. Quinn, C. R. Tyler, Leon ard Everett, George H. Jacksen, E. IT Merriam, Ed Canning, Dr. T. B Lacey Wllllam 'Coppock and’ Xenophon Y. Ky nett Mrs Mary Aylesworth, widow of the late Wil P. Aylesworth, 2201 Avenue D. died yeste:day affernoon at Mercy hos- pltal. aged 80 vears. Three daughters | rs., A. Wh'telaw of Binghamton, N. Y.i | Mre. J W. Martin of Bozeman. Mont and Mrs. N. J. Overmeyer of Omaha, and two sons, Wililam R. Avlesworth of this and J. W. Ayiesworth of Sealtle, sh. survive lef. Arrangements for funeral have not been completed. The funeral of Miss Nellle B. Green, held vesterday afternoon from the family residence on KEast Plerce street, was al- tended by an immense gathering of friends of the deceased, who had long been prom- fnent In charitable work and as a membe of the Broadway Methodist church. the pastor of which, Rey, J. M. Williams conducted the services, assisted hy Rev James O'May of Creston, a former pastor of the church. Interment was privatc rendered the, was made on the other er. bhoth carefully ilowed detectives vards lin, railway street and no negroe until the police that the much as not among them. Several negroes were taken from trains and cars, but were immediately released. bridges and th care wore guarded pass werd o and were wanted man The negro proprietor of a pool hall near where the trouble occurred being roughly handled, and for Taylor. It happencd to take a ward the the came the mistak, neat both by police the crowd he was " for hat he was just going running tracks to board a train shooting. traln and was seen to soon after The Omaha police say that many negroes flocked to Omaha after the trouble, fearing raclal troubles as the result of thei It 15 said that no such that Council Blufts is now shy a goodly number of colored people as the result of the migration, brother covlred man's doeds. trouble resulted, but BARRE AND ALLISON CHOSEN » Councl! ployes’ B. K president, Organizatic artett, Council Dan Bussle second vice president, Leslic lantic; secretary, C. J." Al treasuver, .. Munchrath hairman of orgarization committee, Miss Lillian M. Perkins, Kcokuk; delegate to national convention, George P, Btuber, Dubuque. President, T. vice president, M secretary treasurer Korgeant-ut-arms Molnes: executive Otlumwa; J. T. Sheets, hardt, Council | Fort Dodge; _delegate-at-1 convention, W. J. Hubacher, These officers were elected yesterday at the joint state of the United National Postoffice Clerks and the of Latter Carriers. was held in the federal two organizations hofding separate business sessions. Marshalltown selected as the for holding the joint convention in The business sessions of the Letter Car riers were held behind clpsed doors and of the clection of officers none of Presideat Bluffs, first vice Waterlo Smith, At . Des Moines Davenport; Real Estate Transfers. ransfers reported to The May 10 by the Pottawattamle County ract company of Council Bluffs na C. Corey, widow, to Walton smith, lot 2, block 1, Willia First add to Council Biuffs, w d.§ Harry O. Cook to Anna H. Cook lots 1 and 2, block 8, Underwood wd.. : 3 Interstate Realty Co. to Jay Smith lots 7 and 8, block N, Perry's econd add to Council Bluffs, w d . G. Kepner and wife to T. ¢ Ferris, lots 46 and 46, black 4 Wright's add to Council Bluffs W o 3 Willtam Moore, trustee, and wite to George D. Haven, lot 400, Bel mont add to Councii Blufts,' w d D. Boller and wife to Ada A Boller, selq of 4-77-38, w 4 T. J. Cady and wife to T. 5. Main, ot 2, block 1, Street's add to Councll Blutfs,'w d William A, Butherland Sutherland, lots 13 and 4. Burk's add to Council suy C. Barton, Widower, to Edna Hunt Bellinger, lots in Omaha add to Councll Bluffs, w d the proceedings was made public. Louisa Cherry, et al. to_Catherd meeting the Postoffice Clerks bloek 5. Bayliss' S S el o i ARt bt | was declared to be the largest attended in widower, o kdna the history of the organization and a num- lots in ‘Colby's | ber of matters of inter add to Councl e These were G. Alltson, (" J. Pow W. H board neil rs, Dubuque} Devine, Clinton! Smith Des E. Linton Des Moine H. W. Fr Kaufmann, to nationa Webster € N rg convention Association of ational Assoc The conventi building rtion 7 n in was place fo BN e 14, block HiC Blures outside The ot Second add tc Guy C. Barton Hunt Bellinger Walput Grove Bluffs. w d W. 8. Cooper and wife ta Peter Lewls, lot 6._block Hall's add to Council Bluffs,.w' d James Larkin to Margmret Larkin lot 9. block 1, Judson's Third add to Neola, s w d Y to the members discussed Inasmuch custcm of | wards for faithful service ment of its service shoul { those who have had expe in_that | department and who understand the duties devolving upon the occupant of that posi- tion and as it b th. the re depart- glven to government that any Total, thirteen transfers clerks. on nization attempt looks pon the to invade fleld of endeavor and that our offi opportunity work ment esestablishinént of pe and parcels post. as recom department, would not only partment it not all us in advan gen Ks, cers shall against its establis Believing that t savings banks mended by the yield larg venue and thus wipe « large the deficit that annually face, but will alro be of tal at part tares great publ laws be nd f ity « ed thelr etaries of ario ompanies rks rates per w honds, | “And the railway mail having y. taken it u themselves endeavor to | obtain the appointment of superannuate e rugu e members of their organization to the posi {tion of postmuster in nd and thi . class offices, it is the sentimen of this 0 eep I | convention that this s an infringement ipon the rights of the postoffice cierks of Until recently professional people, sing- | the country, thoy being better fitted, both ers, etc, have had to keep an eternally | by experience and tralning, to fill thesc vigilant eye their fat. it has been "“'“*‘ l""‘ . sustomary for many to' weign dally, the | Hesolod, That slightest Indication of ap. increase DI | part of (o rallway helr cue for a strenuous teurse of dleting. | the lawful and p Nowadays a large number keep on hand | of the postoffice eler the following mixture: One-half ounce at ey Marmola, % olince Fluld Extract Cascara Aromatic, 3% ounces Peppermint Waler und depend on that instead of dieting or exercise to veduce their flesh and keep it stationary. A teaspoonful sfter meals wnd st bedtime of this pleasant mixture i sufrictent, it Is claimed. to reduce one n | the pound & ‘day without causing wrinkles. | t4gc and convenience to instead of alsturbing the stomach, s | orally, we urge that thiese many advertised fat remedies do, this re- in 1 tear future. celpt is said to lmprove the appetite and | Tnismuch we the | @eneral health. At any rate, It is certaln | which o large ma One can get resulis without making any | bonded have lnere chsoge (o the dlet | cent, that " . s e S = | branches are hereby mmended to take Leffert's W% Lenses|| | o once with Seerian W 1 Glbions Greatest Comfort Known to Wearers of Glasses P PR T By [ Spre— oxpire arrangements may be made to have . T certs a thousand. and be it further Eyes Resolved, That, believing that | bu nemlegd v o - 400 snesswar e is hut common justice to M that thelr bonds sho low yossible rate 2 . | state ation that cor Gola Medat Fious | IEislation provide for the o~ in Canada, with profit to th | and econamy to the employes, id he ied at the is the sense of this g should by bording of postal is government and we urge A. A. CLARK & ¢O. LOAN MONEY ON Eovseriown romsrrone HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND ANY CHATTVL SEOURITY AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL RATES. weaty Years of Successful Business. MAIN AND IADWAY, OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. 0 O jon with the firms call th 1} T Clerk N 4 BOYH PHONES 217 ling themselves T, B* FINLEY, Sigr. broke | din | | | members of the different companies will be Blufis Men Head Postal | Blufts; | enacted | Council Bluffs that made date, The cl such proviston be At an early s also adopted a resolution de- ding the enactment of a thirty-day vacation law, instead of the present ;ninwlnw fifteen daye each year, and one Indorsing the Wilson bill limiting the work- | Ing period of postoffice clerks to forty- elght hours a week | Miss Lilllan M. Perkins of | chatrman of the organization committes, | reported that twenty-seven new branch jhad been organized In the state during the |last year The report of G. Y. Yelland {of Mason City, state secretary, showed {that the membership had almost doubled during the year. At 4 o'clock In the afternoon the visitors | were given an automobile ride about town | s guests of the Commercial club and the | Joint convention was brought to a close | with a banquet at the Grand hotel, at | which T. G. Allison, president of the car | rlers’ local assoctation, presided as toast master. The speakers Congressman | Walter 1. Smith, Postmaster A. 8. Huzel ton, Victor K. Bender, representing the Commercial club; National President F. T Rodgers of the clerks' assoctation, M. T Finuan, national vice president of the Let- | ter Carriers' assoclation; C. M. Waters of Washington, D. C., and George L. Van Dyke of Des Moines one Keokuk. were MAYOR MAL City 1 Running Dehind at the Rate of 8600 a Month, . That thé city is falling short $6% a month in its anticipated revenus upon which the appropriations for the malntenance of the several municipal departments were based the fiscal year commencing April 1 the startling announcement made by Mayor Maloney at the meeting of the city council last night. The statement was | mage in response to a request from Chalr | me irmuehlen of the Board of Fire and | Falice Commissioners that the elty counctl | appoint an extra for the fire depart- ment during the nths while the J for was man next stx m | taking their ten days' annual vacations “Instead of employing extra men,” sald the mayor, “it looks like it we will 1 to cut down expenses by laying men |off. Owing to the agitation from certain | quarters the anticipated revenue of the | city has already fallen short $600 a month {and indications are the shortage will be | even larger. | After m, referred as or less discussion the matter to the finance | w nigh srous bids on Monday Nurn | supplies for the city Some were tabula furnish departments we: referred to the while others werc mmittee of the whole Brooks belng the contract re- {ceived ity | clerk for turned over | to wrestle with fonly bldder was ags | for feeding the pi at 15 cen mea Councilmen Jensen, [erman were appointed a_co t vestigate the condition of e va [rum!xnrussmxh and report t»rm-h at o0 of the committee of e i 'Pl‘\‘\fv sday afternbon Spectal complaint | was made of the Great \\‘lr\lfll’llv and | Burlington crossings. ‘The council ad- | journed to next Monday night i i Retallers to At the meeting | Retan Grocers | 1ast night, plans were to forty-five members of to attend the annual convention {Town State Retail Merchants | Which_is to be held fh Davenport day, Wednesday and ~Thursday of ‘\l‘l‘-l\ This large delegation will go | the purpose of the --'vmln:n\ John T. Mulqueen of this (0 | election president of the | soctation n, {0 the c Cater n soners the the given at city & per k- | ! in- Rigdon and Y, committee to fous rail- the whole t Mulqueen. Council Bluffs n of the Butchers made for from forty the organization of the assoclation. Tues next fo: of ind hoosting Gl re- state as- ns Damages Asked for Wound. B. Gano has brought suit in district court against Charles M. Sanford for $5,000 damages. the action out of the shooting of Gano by Si the ' morning ind o Sanford was await action of the grand jury and is now behind bars of the county Jjail Gano also asks that a writ ment lssue against three the defendant in Benson's first addition the Claude resulting nford on which of April hound over to the the of atta lots owned 'Old Man Kills ? His Son-in-Law | it | Herman Rohrer of North Branch, Ia., Shoots August Lass, Then Commits Suicide. 11.—Hermann ealth il May and a DE Rohrer ! dent MOINES W years North Brane or evening shot in-law, August sell to death. Rohrer and Lass lived in the their farm and the two to have repeatedly quarreled. Toda Insisted upon having a plece of a4 tain way to which Lass [objected. The shooting followed | Following Lass' death man's clothing and when found the still_smouldering was 5 f n his son him Kkilled then shot wss, and same house b familiex are Rohrer land to plowed @ ¢ rer set fire to the hody years old. was Lass r Drowned, Ia., May 11 Reed of 1y watery ¢ ted upon batl of Conl MI DODGE Thomas met a (Special FORT Telegram). day | ing party igh, uged miner ath Sun afternoon when he to the was recovered a col insi ing contrary wishes The body | Towa News Notes. JOWA FALLS=Mrs. Ros son, J Ma night. 8he was irs 0 been sick for several m health for several years two sons, J. N. Mar Perley Manning county being the prior to coming here take place in Saturday age and had lana in feclle is survived by this city Jand Vernon, Linn the deceased | interment will | cemetery here | TOWA FALLS-The ger train on the St foad was antulled yesterday owing to the crossing of the tracks and right of way of the big dredge of the Dougan drainage diten. The dredge s working a duy and night shift of men and work continues interrupted from Sunday noon to Saturd night of each week. The workmen quartered on a boat thut floats the canal in the of the dred IOWA FALLS effort being made among the sports part of the state to raise which to bulld a new dam at | Wall Lake and thus | water in the lake. It | about the only lake « | thia state that is frequ | and it is in hopes | fow! at certain scasc { as_preserving the fish frort de JIOWA PALLS—F. well known Waterioo Taylor of Newton were day mapping out the canvass in this city Negotlations are now under way for a suituble site In or near Union cemetery | and when this point is definitely settied the work of active canvass will be taken up. It is proposed to erect h one the finest mausoleums In the and th sentiment in favor of the undertaking here hearty co-operation on the part of e people. home city ing Mt home Unior north bound ¥y Paul & Des Molnes rear Ano n ‘n 1 nds wit outlet o the stage is cited that this any importance in nted by wild game f attracting more wild s of the year, as well n the lake that this for a larger body of water is being n F. McElhiney banker and in the ecity preliminaries for a mausoleum - Batur to a EY CALLS A nALT | committee, | | which will report back to the councll next | & the various | assoclation | Towa MONEY GUES 10 FUKELLY PUoK | Nice Question Settled by the Supreme Court in 11 Case. — | HEIRS WANT MONEY KEPT HERE| Question Now vt Get Inheritance Internl Bequests that Go Ont the | Arises, Can the State | Tax on Col- of Country? (From a Statf Correspondent.) | DES MOINES, May 11.—(Special)~That [a man dying in Towa may leave | to the poor of a forelgn municipality out deslgnating any specific trustee for the trust fund was announced by the supreme lowa today. The wherein same from Sioux coanty dying, left a few thou to distant relatives and then that the balance his estate, at $10,000, should be dis- tributed among the poor of Voorst, Gelder- land, Netherland for his will Some of the heirs who received bequests contested the will and demurred to the section glving money to the foreign poor on the ground that the will designated no proper trustce for fts distribution. The executors to stand on the question of demur and appealed from the lower court. The supreme court reverses the | lower court and says the provid- ing the bequest for the right, as the city mentioned is in- | corporated municipality with duly elected officers and as the bequest i for the poor gonerally of that city ft can be distributed equitably through the municipal instl tutions for such work under the direction | of its officers. Now another been raised in with court ¢ case the que |D.J sand Klumpert a dollars valued about He appointed executors small chose section 1= all probably poor in a glass or two of an Interesting question has the office of the attorney general of this That Is, can Iowa collect & collateral Inheritance tax on this large amount lcft to the poor of a fore! municipality. Atfwrney General Byers will | probably be asked for an opinion in the matter before the money leaves the juris- diction of the state courts ign isit a deli highly healthful. Workers at Capitol Cha At the | state capitol a number of cha in the working force were made mm,' | which marks probably the last of the | changes under the new administration John M. Lewis, and old soldier retires as | | Janitor, to be succeeded by louls Cohen James Newcomb of Boone was released to | make Mr. Cox of Valley Junction, | who succeeds him as chief of police. Har- | ris Goldberg w man and his place Aged | Gevernor B. ¥ with the recommendation Beard of Parole, R. W. Glyndon, ably the | [ oldest prisoner in the United States, having | served thirty-one vears. He is now 71 yoars | {01d. Befdre his conviction thirty-ofie vears | ago the mob twice had a rope ardund his | was back by deputy | rif After he worked in | a furnace room of the penitentiary till his | were wringing wet perspira- At night he had Mo change of elothes | ! At ntres 1‘"“ "]‘";‘“”' I”““‘ | General Strike Will Not Be Declared | ite Al ;‘lf things, he has Until After Parliament Con- { siders Appeal. ity his head. He huaried ali 1 these - a telephone | 5\ p1g May L.—The postal | strect car, an automebile or any of the | L Rl S eed tonig he | other modern inventions. He was a soldier |y ypo mgvement for a general strike ap drawhf® A oarenily wish to await the action of! ° Much of catarrh to 1ges Bottled Only at the room for 1 as elevator Byrnes, 18 removes St. Louis, U. S. A. given to Owen Priso ed. conformity the State pardon for Pard in ner Carroll, has slgned a who I8 unquestiol Paris Pést;i n hut beaten conviction [ clothes with tlonc and | hag blinde [ 1ot ear. In single Erey accordingly not a | has been practicaliy | He | vears, has never seen s'tuation in leaders o civil has been from has leaves the war th lin t and vernment doctoring When he prison he Cedar Rapids for with friends until acclimated to the modern ways | pertion that he L Parliament tomorrow before taking an fr- |, his 1s going spent re placarded | titlea: A Parliament The manifesto in stating the case that the »enize all trying war vocable step. The federal committee has | the cit manifesto M with a Appeal to L time Last mbers of he becomes world | Priest Dend. t wering between life and death for | ment Rev. Father L. J. Vaughn noted dramatic died lock this morning ten | was one of the | the aguinst claims refused to re government govern- attempts | the | Par- | at conciliation and is to f 1t postal employes liament to do Its A mass meeting morrow night triking w Eleven 8 The pl who were Saturday Big Fire in | Des MoinesI A erculosis duty has a lecturer asks senital at 6 o He alled for auestion to of | discussed. was operated on ughn at which the on dnesday will b | foremost platform orators in America Before entering the priesthood he was an essaying Shakesper of several books and a drama West.” His last charge Wis ac more ensions were announced. seven postal from th today employes | actor. V roles. He was dismissed filled service of the author “The Woman of the L ity were In was at Cu | Manager of Ratlr In an indig ette State Raflroad commission, Man McClelland of the Northern A den B K that th lia a filthy [ROW IN SCHOOL OF MUSIC a4 Indignant. today General ant elyed by R. 8 wbor rail stat « the chi pford lecturer on t company's public conveniences are of & Early This Morning—Several Firemen Injured. | - i DES MOINES, 1a midnight this mort McCune conditior | s m 1 after | U totally destroyed | May Shortly fire 2 ty Threaten 1 of Merger iversity. Seve ns buliding, Court avenue New company t los: I the and | Wit Wall York and State | to the! $150,000, half | js ipled by U Stationery atre o aper time thre hotel building ins. fn and CITY (8pactal.) trict May 11 school Ia in t the TOWA | Allegea management reported to hay tion of Henry Fdith Lawton According fclan w unknown t d ber ead estroy ™ ened te is pl ral in University of lowa ‘s resulted Ralpl my for with in the resign Lawton and | A faculty xt ance Central hotel £ 85,00 of covered by At was damaged to t Swift mpany | Be o firemen ks, All gu n by w al from the the and to ne 1d musical B t next ntemplated affiliate affiliated | L5 o threatened the whole biisiness dis recognized | plar YOar A1 gutrered il Two and who by were sa explos stored st falling bri q fireme of fireworks n the McCune t e lurt was the 1 t in e hote ompt on the The wder Regents yes The 1 and gu m n also ¢ i hitherto 1lding of In the Instit unking with the | T I les . under contre | ete, | | | Thiet Hungry, ‘ \ ~ | Goes Scott Free | Priest Refuses to Prosecute Young Man Who Shot at Him While Robbing Alms Box. ollege olleg cine Beca ey were faculty 0 o'clock this morning the fire was | liberal arts, not « lted the three member entered veport. 1 Mae Proffit threatening to Cox the He organized of lowa City in all musical school of m the signations according to also understood | that Effie school | Henr sta City Soclety spirit Th the director of th is resign of the terests of has b al | and drilled n on main . f lowa | the Choral | and was the moving was established two ta growth | He May H hman, who Jame red | box CHIC 1 years ago In the university and nd success has been unusual Ause « & Re ¢ latter disco f \im s city ling At esired at K |t egents its progress the th rsity m in an of Corpus to rob wo W MASON CITY gan restaurant | wife and girl 2 o'clock this afternoon living. Mrs. G | and the girl in n Shot at Brite, May 11.—J. H at Britt, she Laura Stilson, at Botl still ligan was hit In the head leg. Gilligan and his wife and separated time ago. She returned today to get tur- | niture when the shooting o church in t walk 1a G- {inal court a free Fleldi This ¥ attempted priest in an his used to servant ng man was ary robbery and mu the ourt toda to pay his family that they he his passsge lves. will try to reform b half bad Horseback New SHERIDAN, Wy May A horseback ride 3,000 miles 1s undertaken by Mr. and Mrs. Harry some the quarreled assured I don't have urred belleve is ‘ Many weak, nervous women restored to health by edy, as it stimulates the kidneys so they | { will eliminate the waste matter from the | blood. Impurities depress the nerves, caus- | ing nervous exhaustion and other ailments. | strong of this place, whe May | Commence today and you will s00n be well. |depart overland for New York City. They are | Pleasan: to take. For sale by all druggists, | vaudeville actors and will fill engagements have been Foley's Kidney Rem | to tal 10.—(8pe on en route, City before October 3, i | Four Men Killed and Twenty lnjured! 1 | "OLUMBLS, room | aft Twengy serfotisly The JOSEPH Wil ROT room at hodies Immediate factory This is t explosior, the [1AP sQU Rear McCune Block Totally l)cstroyed‘| SAN FRAN and ulsers for Lot | farewell To heartily welcome OUR AMERICAN HOSPITALITY Is famous the wide world over, and it is from this racial trait our national drinking customs have arisen. tain a friend has always been regarded as a sqcrqd duty. An anyone be welcomed better than with hearty invitation to join with you a visitor or to enter- And how can Budweiser The King of All Bottled Beers This famous brew is “‘a friend”” of every man who usesit. Not onl htful drink in itself but, because of its tonic qualities, it is fi Good barley and hop beer has always been used by the strongest and most civilized nations of the earth. The Most Popular Beer in the World Not only Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebrask Anheuser-Busch Brewery Bell "Phos CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS. They expect to be in New Y Men Waiting| powder Mills Are Blown Up by Accident at Turks Sta- tion, Kansas, for officers of wheth K May Laflin-Rand near here, n 11.~The mixing Powder mills at blew this | ly kil men were of the rk Station ins! with up late the g four injures workmen , some | today dead n STOVALL. MORROW. M'FARLAND, ROOD. men th were AM al were at work ey the into the the expl i in mixing Tl time Ylown after and burned for The | fed bits, i explosion the two hours will took fire ng great such lamage 88 reach sk ply fourth time factory Killod five the blown three, men ADRON BIDS FAREWELL mixing room The first | twa and this has up. second pow the A third ized BAR Ad st niral v Hileh San Fra Dy CISCO, visit and o Vinit. May 11.—A that has been round of in honor Tralning Sh After the end marked tainment Rear Ad- navy and training & salled | Thousands the waler a hearty days sightses ral ljichi officers ten | | Arka | | ente of Japanese the and Aso and 8 Esquimalt this patri Japan mt and gave th Arkar A’ dea this crews va, the cruise morning sc lined ir o ntrymen “Died of writ o read neve Drig Co. with Dr N King's 3100, that Pass Along Attorney General Holds May Insure Solvency at Their WASHINGTON bank's | erul Wickersham, Veagh. y genoral of the sol surance that after makes reason The att troller = ntract to the which surance LIT" et | the reading of the governo mission Under Quicl Distributors Douglas 369 — Automatic 'Fnone A-136¢ OMAHA, NEBR. "*IBank Insurance Scheme 1s Legal Directors Discretion, May of 1—Tt is o matter the directors hank (o determin into guaranteeing Attorney 1 apinion forwarded of the Treasury Ma discretion, says the attc s fsed” In vlew ency and general financial the company making the and the reasonableness of premium. Mr. Wickersham the form of the policy 1% moat conform to the suggestion in his opinion he no lexul why a bank may enter Into discretion and national will a they enter nsurance compa contract an solveney in to Necretary This says Gen to be exer - of in to not contract ney general's opinion Is in vecent letter from the comj the currency, asking as to the a natlonal bank Lo enter intv of this kKind and transmitting attorney gencral a form of policy is proposed to be {ssued by an in apany propoked Lo be vrguan- re of of a TO DRY_ LEGISLATION sas Legislature Refuses to Henr Governor's Message on the Subject. ILE sas senate th to when ROCK, Ark, May 11, today t 18 helieved, prohibition objection special the The dea legislation was rajsed 1o message of t passage of & sul blow in te calling for measure the rules is belleved the v message cannot he it ring the remainder | of the session Action for Your Money—You get ising The Bee advertising columns Kk The Good Word That Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discove to-day and has, for over 40 years, been the standard Blood-puri- fyer, Stomach Strengthener and Liver Invigorator sold by druggists. It's not a secret nostrum but a medicine of known composition — a medicine so good that the best physicans prescribe it knowing that its ingredients, which are printed on its outside wrappers and attested under oath, are the best known to medical science for the diseases for which it is advised. The great success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, Y weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs, is based on the rec- ognition of the fundamental truth that *'Golden Medical Discove ery’’ supplies Nature with body-building, tissue-repairing, muscle- making materials, in condensed and concentrated form. With this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to di- gest food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering ob- stinate coughs. The “Discovery’ re-establishes the digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves—in short establishes so er offers something FOR HIM —it pays bette not his greater prof as good" for you. Say so. Dr. Pierce’'s Common Sense Medical Adviser, Simplified, 1008 pages, over 700 illustrations, newly revised u per-bound, sent for 21 one-cent stamp a| L:und 31 stamp, Address Dr. R, V. Pierce, just as good, , so there” d vigorous health, is prob- But you are thinking nothing *‘just In Plain English; or, Medicine to-date Edition, . to cover cost of mailing endy. Cloth- , Buffale, N. Y. ——