Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1909, Page 8

FRIDAY, MAY AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Definite frmlm for Better Service l\t Country Club. TABLE D'HOTE TWO DAYS A WEEK Barnhardt of Oma » Guaste A, Durk United In Marriage ot Bride'y Home, Dr. and Edgar G Melcher, cafe manager of the touth Omaha Cauntry club, announces a definite rogram which promises to bet- ter the mervice a great deal. The club will make a sgecialty of table d'hote din- ners Friday evenings and Sunday after- roons. In order to Insure prompt and complete service it will be necssary for the members to order in advance, not later than Friday morning for Friday and not Q. A later than Saturday evening for the Sun- | day dinner. The cafe is not run for a profit to ahy one thig year. It is hoped simply to pay expenses, Short order lunches and general cafe service can be enjoyed by the members at any time. The help is_counted efficlent in every respect and has nothing to gain by any but the best service. The Friday evening dinner is served any time after 5 p.m. The Sunday dinner be- gins at 1 p. m. The patronage of the club #0 far has heen fair and was fully up to expectations on the opening day a week ago. No very severe heat has been one renson why more have not visited during the week. 'The regular Friday evening dance will be enfoyed at the pavilion to- night. The field men will have completed one bunker exeept for sodding by this even- ing. The dry weather has compelied the watering of the new greens. Golfers have been out every day this week| A large prowd will be out Saturday and Sunday afternoon. The base ball team will play with the Baker Brothers' team of Omaha Saturday afternoon. A good game is predicated. Starting New Home: Dr. Edgar G. Barnhardt of Omaha and Miss Gussle A. Durkes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Durkes, 1216 North Twent third, street, South Omaha, were married at the Durkes residence Wednesday . even- ing. Dr. R. L. \Wheeler performed the ceremony. The detalls were very simple The bride and groom were unattended and none but the immediate families of the contracting - parties were present, Mr. Barnhurdt's relatives fromn Tecumseh, Neb., and Mr. Durkes' brother and sister from the cast were present. Earl C. Sage played the wedding march. The bride and groom have planned a short wedding tour and will make thelr home in Omaha. Miss Fleta Sutton and Lowell Carr, the young woman of South Omaha, daughter of Harle, Sutton, 1525 North Twenty-fourth street, and the young man from Strawberry Point, Ta, were married Wednesday even- ing. Rev. F; T. Ray, of the Christian church performed the ceremony. Miss Pearl Smalley acted as bridesmaid and Harley Sutton, jr., as best man. The house was decorated with cut flowers. The young people left on thelr wedding trip to H man, la., where they will visit Mr. Carr's parents. They will live at Strawberry Point Roy M. Lewis and Miss Peterson of Valley Amanda L. were married at Dr. R. L. Wheeler's parsonage Wednesday afterpoon, They will live at Twents-ninth and R streets J. E. Lutman. formerly of South Omana, was marrfed on May 11 to Augusta F Otte ut Holland. Mich. They will be at home to friends after that date. Mr. Lut man had many friends fn South Omaha Auying, his vesidence here. Magle City Gossin. The Shamrock Athletic club held an ex- hibition last evening at the ciub rooms. Arrangements have been made for a big ehoot Sunday afternoon at the South Omahu Gun club ground The Baptist church music fund over $5. evening at the church, Arnodd Stephens, the son of Mr. Mrs. Gus Stephens. has left home and the parents are very anxlous for his return. Fred Cowin of Chicago, general superin- tendent of the National Packing company, was a visitor at the South Omaha plant yesterda ‘The funeral of Samuel Duce will be cou- ducted from the Brewer undertaking parlors at 10 a. m. today. Rev conduct the ceremony. The death of Raymond Severa occurred yesterday at St. Joseph's hospital. He had been Tiving with his grandparents, Mr. and Krbel, Twenty-first and U streets. xander Henry of Philadelphia, superintendent of Sabbath school work for the Presbvlerlan church in the United States, will condtct the service at Dr. Wheeler's church Sunday morning Mrs. Fred A. Angermann, aged 49, Twen- ty-third and” Madison streets, died yester- day morning. The funeral will be held In Bt Joseph's church, Twenty-fourth Vinton streets, Sunday at 2:30 p, m, Energetic newspaper work on the part of the World-Herald carried off the gradu- ation exercises of the South Omaha ho ftal nurses a week before the schedule. No program was offered Wednesday night as was carefully described. The correct date {s Tuesduy evening, May 18, =0 the subsequent correction of t placing the exerelses Wedr alss a blunder. To Dissolve the Unlon of stomach, Uver and kiduey trodbles and cure billousness ard malaria, take Electrie Bitters Guaranteed. 5oc. sale by Beaton Drug Co. BANKER ADLER'S TRIAL ENDS New Orleans Financler Who to Escape in € Before J the last dinner It netted was served sday evening is or onght rtered Shi y. NEW ORLEANS, La., May 13.~The trial of Wililam Adler, former president pf the mew defunct State National bank of this elty, who was Indicted on 72 counts for the alleged embezziement of the funds of that Institution to the amount of more than $0000, was concluded today with the charge of General Boarman to the jury. The trial lasted nearly a month A few days before the crash of the Statn Natlonal came, Adler left New Orleans for Honduras on the steamer Alps, which he had chartered o of groceries, being also at the time the president of a large wholésale grocery es tablishment here. The Alps was wrecked off the Honduras coast but Adler and others on board managed to reach shore. After remaining In Honduras for some months, Adler returned voluntarily to New Orleans to face trial, Your complexion as wel! as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Chamber- lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets you can improve both. They cleanse and in- be sure it is Washhara-Crosby's Gold Medal Flosr. This s twpertant, and | James Wise will | and | e World-Herald d loaded with a supply | Rich St. Paul Man | Killed in Bed; Stories Conflict Wife and Daughter Do Not Agree on Details of Crime—Bloody Axe Found. ST. PAUL | Minn., May 18—Loujs Arbo- | Bast, a well known West Sevgnth street | butcher, was murdered in his ‘nm- early today. His head was crushed and his bed saturated with oll and t on fire. Mies lda Arbogast, aged 22 years, daugh- ter of the dead man, told Police Captain Clark that she smelled smoke coming from | her parents’ room early In the morning and went to the room, where she found the bed ablaze. Her father and mother were in it “1 dragged my mother out,” she said to Captain Clark. “By this time the bed was all ablaze. I galled to the neighbors and they put out tHe fire.” Mrs. Arbogast, whose body is slightly burned. according to the police, tells a different story. She is reported to have said she was In the bath room taking a bath when she heard her daughter scream. She ran to her husband's room and found the bed ablaze with her husband's uncon- sclous form lying on ft. Coroner Miller discovered that Mr. Arbo- mast's head had been crushed and detec- tives were started on an Investigation. The police found an axe covered with blood and wrapped in some old clothing in the cellar of the Arbogast house. No motive for the shown. Arbogast {s reported to have been worth about $200,000 and, conducted a paying meat business. BLACK HAND KILLS VICTIM BY GIVING POISONED FRUIT Excitement in Italian Quarter of Cin- cinnati by Death of Mer~ chant. crime has yet been CINCINNATI, May 13.—Detectives have discovered a clue indicating that Salvator Rizzo, fruit dealer, who died suddenly at his home here Tuesday morning after hav- ing received threatening letters from the Black Hand, was given polson. Rizzo was warned by the Black Hand that it he did not leave several thousand dollars with certain persons in Pittsburg, Pa., his life would be forfelted. He turhed the letter over to the police. Last 'Saturday, ac- cording 1o the detectives, Rizzo was ap- proached at the market by a man claiming to be a fruit salesman, who gave him & new varlety of banana to eat. Rizzo ate it and took violently™ill soon aiter, Much excltement was caused in the Itallan quarter here today when, during the ceremonies over the body of Rizzo, a candiebrum was overturned and the coffin set afire. The blaze was quickly extin- gulshed, but not before the pallbearers hands were scorched. Word went through the Italian colony that the Black Hand was pursuing Rizzo even after death. TAHOMA IN TURKISH WATERS American Revenue Cutter Reached Alexandretia Thursday—Turks Fear Mutiny in Army. ALEXANDRETTA, Astatic Turkey Wednesday, May 12—The United States revenue cutter Tahoma arrived here today for the protection ‘of American interests The Tahoma Is the first American ship to appear in Turkish waters since the be. ginning of the massacres and disorders in Aslatic Turkey. COLOGNE, Zeltung today May 13.—The publishes Koelnische a dispatch Erzeroum, Aslatic Turkey, have sent a telegram to the local officers of the com- mittee on Union their soldiers are refusing obedience and demanding the restoration of the sherlat, and at the same time threatening a general massacre. The message begs Schefkat Pasha to send representatives to qulet the troops and the people, and concludes with the statement that Young Turk officers do rot dare to show themselves abroad. COREY IN OPTIMIST ROLE President of Steel Corporation Sees Prosperous Times Ahead for Industry. NEW YORK, May 18.—Wililam E. Corey, president of the United States Steel poration, salled today a vacation trip to Europe. He was a passenger on the steamer La Province for Havre. Mr. Corey spoke optimistically of steel conditions and declared that with an early tariff adjustment and average crops a speedy prosperity might be expected “Since the early part of March,” said Mr. Corey, “there has been a gradual and well sustained improvement in the steel indus- try In general and this improvement has been particularly noticeable in the com- panies of the United States Steel corpora- tion. We are working on a % cent basis of normal capacity—the highest since October, 1997. This improvement due to a natural and healthy demand for steel products. There has also been a gradual improvement in prices." | I HEINRICH CONRIED AT REST Farsifal and Other & for Former Director, on now “Amen” from Selections NEW YORK, May 18.—With impressive services the public funeral of Helinrich Conreld, former director of the Metropol- ftan opera company, was held today in the building which had been the labor and many triumphs in the years of his directorate. The auditorium held a great throng. The “Amen" from ‘“Parsi- fal,” the opera which Mr. Conreld pro- duced at the Metropolitan, was sung by cholr boys, while Mmes. Rappold and Homer, and Messrs Mariin and Blass of | the vpera company gave a choral arrange- | ment of Handel's “Largo.” Prof. W. H. | Carpenter and Rabbi Stephen, 8. Wise culogized the dead. ‘ [ROAST FOR SELFISH RICH United Brethren Bishops Also intatry and Lalty to Com- bat Ske m. CANTON, O, May 13.—The twenty-fifth world-wide quadrennial conference of the United Brethren church began a /twelve days' session here toduy, Bishop J. 8. Mills of Pennsylvania, presiding. There Is an at- tendance of W0 delegates and visitors from all parts of the United States and repre- sentatives from foreign mission fields. The Quadrennial address of the bishops, de- livered by Bishop Mills, called attention to rowing disposition of “The selfish to keep away from the church and dirccted the attention of the church to the skeptical criticisms of the age and called on the ministry and laity to combat it with “pure gospel backed by Intelligence | Ball | from | Saloniki saying the young Turk officers at ! and Progress declaring | cor- | per | is | scene of his | NEW STATE BANK MAY COME {This May Be Result of City Savings Becoming National. DIRECTORS WANT BIG CHARTER ek Bank Holds Many City Mort- gnges, Which Will Have to Re Sold, and This Suggests Another State Bank. While the directors,of bank have taken no action of a binding nature in t move to make the bank a natlonal Institution, it was practically de- cided at a meeting held at Hanson's caf Wednesday evening and meetings held Thursday to apply for a national charter | within a short time When the action Is taken the City Sav- ings bank probably will be known as the Clty National bank in order not to lose its identlty and a reputation it has been years in making he pian will be to have a savinngs department, such the argest and pest national barks in the coun | try maintain, that small depositors and, | those who wish to draw interest | counts may be accommodated At present the City Savings bank holds a large amount of high-class farm and city mortgages. All these will be soid when the bank takes out a charter, as a national bank cannot take mortgages on real estate. This will mean a large amount of securi- ties will be placed on the market and will make business pick up for some little time in the mortgage and investment busine: When the savings department is opened only high-class bonds will be taken as collateral for loans, and one of the large loaners on Yarm and eity property will not be able to make such loans in the future. This gives rise to the suppbsition that at least one more state bank will be organ- ized In Omaha and perhaps more. TALK OF MENTAL AND SPIRITUAL HEALING Night Session of Episcopal Conference Discusses the Emmanuel Movembnt. the City Savings as BOSTON, May 13.—An attempt by so- called radicals in the church to have mem- bers of the other denominations invited to deliver addresses was defeated today by the general committee in charge of the Episco- pal Church congress. At tonight's session was discussed the subject of psychotherapy as embodied in the Emmanuel movement, a system of mental and spiritual healing. Psychothera- ple work as an aid to pastoral work was defended by Rev. Lyman P. Powell | Northampton, Mass, | Dr. Thomas Darlington, health officer of | New York City, held a dissenting opinion. | Rev. Mr. Powell sald: | “The Emmanuel movement is the first | Intelligent and systematic effort)to save | psyschotherapy to scientific medicine by | placing the responsibility on the doctor for | the determination of the times and Instances In which it is to be employed, to save it | from appropriation to the uses of schis- {matic cults by re-enforcing it with faith 1 | i | common to the Catholic and Protestant 1 alike, Dr. Darlington sald: “The danger of the movement is not to the medical profession, but to the ciurch | The church Las at many times in the past | sutfered from quackery. | becomes a function of the church, the op- 1t psyschotherapy portunities of such people are multiplied.” AIR PREVENTS LONG FLIGHT oon Cleveland Alights Hefore End of Twenty-Four Hours En- durance Test. CANTON, 0., May 13.—The balloon Cleve- land, in which J. H. Wade and A. H. Mor- gan_ of Cleveland made an ascent here Wednesday for a twenty-four-hour endur- ance flight, was allowed to land near Ra- venra. The atmospheric conditions were found to be %o poor that mo headway could be made. Mr. Wade reported that most of the ballast had to be used td keep the bal- loon up. The brecze was so light that the seronauts fearcd to try the trip after dark. WATERLOO MUSICIAN DEAD Mrs. Alice Braun, Known as Rose Ettinger, P s Away in London. WATPRLOO, la., May 13.—Word Is re- celved here that «Mrs. Alice Braun Waterlpo, known throughout the musical world as Rose Ettinger, died suddenly in London today. FIRE_RECORD. Cambridge Electric Plant, CAMBRIDGE, May 13.—(Special.) —One of the worst fires that ever occurred In this town aroused the citizens at o'clock this morning when the Cambridge Electric Light company's entire plant was burned and the dwelling house and con- tents owned by P. B. Cole, the city elec- {trician, and an old store buflding located in the same row were consumed. The loss of the lighting plant is estimated at $12, 00, with $,30 insurance, and'Mr. Cole's loss about $4,000, with $1,000 insurance. This fs the second fire here this spring and both were discovered at about the | same hour of the night Heavy Loss In Kansas Town. M'COOK, Neb, May 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Fire visited Long Island, Kan., about midnight last night, destroying ap- proximately $100,000 In bulldings and mer- chandise. Originating in an unknown waj in the Whitten Furniture company bufld- | ing. four other destroyed with thelr ings destroyed were: WRhitten Furnitur store, Atkins' Hardware store, the Lioyd block and a restaurant. James Bcott was ly injured, suffering a crushed ankle severe scalp wound. Stdney Hotel Damaged. SIDNEY, la. May 13.—(Special)—The guests at the Park hotel were panic- stricken Wednesday night by a fusillade of gun shots, followed by a ery of “Fire!" The hotel was discovered to be in flames in the neighborhood of the kitchen, but prompt action on the part of the fire boys saved the bullding. It was considerably damaged. Plan MADISON, Plani ber, was destroyed 85, $100,000. A large scction of the city was threat- ened. contents. The bulld- | sever and Mill at Madison. Wis, May 13.—The Finder mill, with a large amount of lum- by fire early today. | | | Rock Island Depot. ESTHERVILLE, la, May 13—(8pecial Telegram.)—The Rock Island depot burned atsp. m surance; ing was ause unknown. ved. e ——— Hoarseness, bronchitis and ofher throat troubles are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar, as It 800thes and heals the in- flamed throat and bronchial tubes and the most obstinate cough disappears. In- sist upon baving the genuine Foley Honey and Tar. For sale by all druggists Practically noth- of | 3| buildings and blocks were | today; loss 35,000, covered by in- | South Dakota HEAVY MORTGAGE FILED ven by n Projected Railrond to a New York Company, PIERRE, 8. D, May 13—Special Tele- gram.)—The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Rallway company today filed with the secretary of state a mortgage for $100,- 000,000 to cover an issue of 4 per cent im- provement bonds, serles A. to run thirty years from the 1st of January. The mort- gage runs to the United States Trust com- pany of New York and is a phrt of an fssue of $200,00000 which has been au- thorized by the management of the road. PIERRE, 8. D, May 18.—(8pe Plerre land district has reported to state auditor the amount of new land g0 upolf the tax lists of the state for this vear through final proof, showing over 400,000 acres to be added, most of which is In Stanley county. The summary shows final proofs, with 2,083 of them in Stan- county, the rest belng scattered over the district generally. Hughes county added 120; Lyman, 99; Hyde, 69; Potter, 56; Sully, Hand 2, Corson, Faulk," 22; Sprink, 6, and Beadle 4. The Corson county tracts added are Indlan heirship lands which have been sold. The return shows that an occa- slonal tract yet comes In through final proof in the counties of Beadle and Spink, but that part of the state ls pretty well up in that line. the Tey on ac- South Dakota Orators, HURON, 8. D, May 13.—(Special.)—The annual Intercolleglate oratorical contest, track meet and tournament will be-held, in this city May 27 and 2. Seven Institutions of higher learning will compete for prizes as follows: Agricultural college, Brookings; state university. Vermillion; Baptist col- lege, Sfoux Falls; Congregational college, Yankton; Wesleyan university, Mitchell; Congregational college, Redfleld, and Pres- byterian college, Huron. Drowned in Flooded Cella SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 13.—(Special.) ~While playing around one of the openings ta the cellar under her parents' home, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Scott, well-known residents of Wagner, Charles Mix county, fell into the water with which the cellar wag partially filled and was drowned. Before the parents could go to her assistance life was extinet, the chid having been too small to do any- thing for herself. Big Mortgage by Milwaukee, PIERRE, 8. D, May 13.—The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Raflway com- pany today filed a mortgage for $100,000,00 ta the United States Trust company of New York to cover an issue of 4 per cent bonds running for thirty years. COAL MEN SELECT BOARD Operators Choose Three to Aect fin Concillation Effort with iners. NEW YORK, May 13.—The anthracite coal operators today elected as thelr rep- resentatives on_ the bcard of conciliation W. L. Connell, §. D. Warriner and W. J. Richards. The board is to be organized under the recent agreement botween the operators and the miners. Mr. Connell was chalrman of the former board and represents the independent coal companies on the new hoarfd. Mr. Warriner is vice president of .the/Lehigh Valley Coal com- pany and Mr ‘Richards Is an officer of the Philadelphia & Ready. | | RECORD FOR PRISON SERVICE| William Gh’niln:.lré-lel-eil from Fort Madison After Thirty-One Years. .BURLINGTON, Ia, May Telegram.)—~Willlam Glynden, to Fort Madison penitentiary years ago, was releasea ronight. He will seek relatives in Ohio. His penltentiary | service is belleved to be the longest in the history of the country. 13.~(Speclal | sentenced | thirty-one | | ized this the better. Duty pou Otwe Bourgelf You are not doing the best you know }:nw unless you test all things and “hold fast™ to that which is good. The Spring season is here—and with it the smartest clothing of the season—labeled Michaels-Stern Clothes ‘They fill many alack. They are tailored after the custom manner and the fabrics and patterns are the best and most exclusive to be had. Michacls-@tern Clothes are as hand- some as they can be, as smart as they dare be and much more reasonable in price than others of like quality. ¥ « For Sale by The Bennett Co. The Michaels-Stern Fashion Portfolio of au- thor itative Spring Styles will interest every well dressed man—it's FREE on reques!. Council Bluffs CONGRESSMAN SMITH BLUNT Tells Bankers Guaranty Law is:Com- | ing in Near Future. ALSO POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS Bankers Advised Not to Leave Draw- ing of the Law to Politicians, but to Jump In and Aid in Making It Bankers of southwestern Towa who gath- ered at the Grand hotel yesterday for the annual meeting of group 5 of the lowa State Bankers' association were told in plain language by Congressman Walter I Smith that they might lock for both guar anty laws and postal savings banks in the near future and that the sooner they real Mr. Smith had been Invited to address| the meeting on the question, “Should Bank- | He advised them that | they should. “It will be the paft of wis- | dom, almost self-preservation,” sald Judge | Smith, “if the bankers of this country \ ONAWA | —— i | Remnants of Animal of Glacial Period | Dug Up in Sana Pit. ! ONAWA, Ia, May 13.—(8pecial.)—While | men were digging in the sandpit just north | of the cement tile and block factory at | Turin they dug up a tooth which was fully elght inches long and also a large bone which represented the backbonejof some large animal. Those who were more curi- ous about the finds sent the specimens to | Ames for examination and there it was | found that t bone and tooth was that of a mastodong, an extinct animal akin to the elephant. And it is thought by sclen- tists that it was carried there during the glacial perlod. | 5% | BONES OF MASTODON AT | cease devoting their time to fighting such a law and join in the work of securing the very best measure possible “If there is any class of men able to comprehend the requirements of such a law, a law that will Inflict the least dam- age upon the financial Institutions of the country, it is the bankers of the coun- try. If you leave the drawing of the meas. ure wholly to politicians, as you call them, refusing them the assistance of your knowledge and wisdom, the law as finally tramed will be far less acceptable to you It is your province to suggest a way to prevent the draining of one part of the country of the currency and prevent the escape of a large percentage of the capl- tal from its share of responsibility for Knights of Columbus Elect. IOWA CITY, Ja, May 13.—(Speclal.)— | The elghth annual convention of the | Knights of Columbus of lowa was ad-| journed here yesterday afternoon after the following officers had been elected for the | ensuing year | State Deputy—T. F. Griffin, Sioux City. | Secretary—Emmet C.' Powers, Des | State Treasurer—John Carmody, Perry. | Advocate—J. H. McConologue, Sloux City. | State Warden—F. J. Hindelang, Cedar Raplds. i Chaplain—Rev. Father J. F. Bowen, Del- mar, la. (Re-elected.) The next place of meeting cl Carroll. The retiring state deputy, J. J. Fleming, who has thrice held the office, was presented with a beautiful gold-headed cane by T. J. Fitzpatrick on behalf of the | | delegates. The reports submitted show | that the membership of the order In Towa | is now 7,000 and that It had increaged by {1000 during the last year | | 1osen will be | Found After Bight Yeas IOWA CITY, la. May 13.—(Special.) Relatives her have just learned of the dis cavery in Cimarron, New Mex| Hardy, a boy who disappeared from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hardy, in this city eight years ago. Then 1 the was but vears old and it was believed hy that he had drowned in the The father refused to general belief, however, and A large sum of money In tracing his son. The boy assumed another name and though was the entire time near relatives New Mexico the latter until lately were unaware that he was the missing vouth oy many lowa rive concur in the spent down P, E. 0, 0Me WATERLOO, Ia., May 12 gram.)—lowa Grand Chapter, P. E. 0., to- day elected these officers at the convention in this city: Bresident, Miss Dillie Dugan, | Valley Junction; first vice president, Mrs. Deil P. Glazler, Fort Madison; second vice president, Mrs. C. O. Lamson, Waterloo; secretary, Mrs. Thomas, Fort Dodge; treas- { urer, Mrs. Katherine Yeager, Greenfield Thé next annual convention will be in Albla. ra. ~(8pecial Tele- Kansas City Man Hurt, ROCHESTER, N. Y. May 13—Harry Allen of Kansas City is lying seriously injured at St. Marys hospital here, He was struck by a New York Central locomoti while crossing the tracks here. la of Glenn | debt paying and taxes. It is not merelyn question of the coming of the postal savings bank, but of the emaracter of the law that will create it. Every country in Europe has jt, and the idea Is uppermost in the minds’ of many of the people of this country. he guaranty plan is meeting with much favor, not only where it has been adopted, but in almost all of the western | states. 1 am inclined to belleve that it| will probably general before con- | gress has framed the best kind of a postal savings bank measure. 1f the bankers con- tinue to place themselves In the attitude of opposing these two measures they will simply increase popular clamor for the en- actment of both." Chair; Huater D James Hunter of Minden, of group five, who presided over the meeting, | did not take the same view of the situa- | {tion as did Congressman Smith. In his | opening remarks Mr. Hunter sald become agreen. chairman “There | | have been some changes in the sentiments | | of the group, when most of the members, | | taking 1t for granted that the people had | accepted the lead of the politicians and | that a law in lowa calling for the guaranty | | of deposits in all of the state banks was & | | certainty, had accepted what they thought was the Inevitable and went home to figure | the extra cost. But the people do not seem | to have followed the politictans and now | about all we hear concerning the proposed | law are declarations that it 1s inimical to | the best interests of the people as well as | of the bankers, and that its enactment s | in the far off distar In the general discussion which followed visiting bankers from Omaha were invited to express theii opinions. Mr. Eastman of | | the Omaha National bank sald that so far | the law In Nebraska had not deveioped any disturbing Influence, but that it would b | at least a year befare an intelligent opin- fon could be formed. Cashier French of | the South Omaha National bank declared the Nebraska bankers were beginning regard the law with favor. Its greatest benefit, he said, had been to secure safer and saner inspection of the banks and this | alone would insure against bank failures. | Carl F. Kuehole of Denison, L. F. Pot- ter of Harlan and D. L. Heinsheimer of Glenwood spoke In favor of the forma- tion of & state board of examiners to be composed -of experts 5o as lo make bank examinations more than a fa With such independent inspection, they claimed, no disturbance could be made by any | to| | Mr. | Chairman, George | Beresheim, |ers Ald in the Preparation of the Postal| | savings Bank BilI?" { the district court Arthur Ellls, for damages and costs gregating $55,00. ‘The prodecution {number of other well known Bpnd dealers is pending. Council Bluffs form of a guaranty law in lowa, for with the rigid investigation, Inciuding the in- vestigation of the bank directors, there would be no chance of bank fallures. The idea met with favor at the hands of the meeting and the matter was ordered to be brought to the attention of the state as- soclation at its next meeting. Opposes Postal Savings. T. H. Read of Shenandoah read an ex- haustive paper on *Postal Savings Banks. Read opposed the plan as un-Ameri- can and as antagonistic to the successful business methods that have given America its prominence In the world. The argu- ments used by Mr. Read agafnst the propo- sition were fully in accord with the senti- ment of the meeting and a resolutfon was adopted instructing the secretary to send a copyi of tife paper to the Natfonal Bank- ers' association at Chicago V. E. Bender, on hehalf of the Commer- cial club, delivered an address of welcome, which was responded to by Carl F. Kuehnle of Denison. The following New Natfonal in Reinbeck. WASHINGTON, May 13—(8pecfal Waterloo, F. L. Kingsley, W. W J. E. Sedewick'and F. E. ganize the First beck, approved by the comptroller of the rency. Thirteen Horses Burned, CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb. clal.)—The barn on the farm of!Ben day morning and burned Thirteen horses were burned with it, ten out but were badly burned. Honor for Des Moines Dpetor. of Des Moines was elected president of Alumni assoclation of the Homeopathic collcge tonight. ¥, own News Notes HARTFORD-—-Ted, the S:year and Mrs. Cecll Philo, southwest of this place, i ously sick at his father's home, from rible burns recelved yesterday ~When accidentally spllled the contents of a of carbolic acid in his fac It is believed that th TRAER-By a vote pf 20 to 1 Traer day authorized the school board the independent district for - $30,000, which to build a new school large enough to house 50 pupil bullding has become enurely to the mands of officers were elected: W. Coe, Woodbine; sec< Penniston, Defiance; execu- Ernest Hart, August C. E. Price, Council Bluffs; F. Potfer, Harlan; C. N. Wood, Logan. The meeting was the largest heid in the history of group 5, over elghty members and guests sitting down to the luncheon which followed the morning session and which brought the annual meeting to a close NEW son of Mr. retary, R. tive commit L The inadoy MRS, MAY NOBLE NOT AT HOME Proprictress of Riverside Hotel Not Meet Sheriff. Mrs. May Noble, this summer. CEDAR FALLS-Edward Kuehne, nineteen years an employe of the Rock lsland station, has general agent for this’city, to suceed B Tves, who has been here six years who will in a few the station at Towa Fatls, Does proprietress of the Riverside hotel on North Thirty-seventh street, was not at home when Sheriff Me- Caffery called at the place yesterday. The sheriff was armed with an execution from Mrs. Noble had failed to the fines aggregating $400 which she assessed on April 21 under’ two indictments rging the keeping of a house of {ll repute and violating the mulet law. It is belleved that Mrs. Noble was warned that the sheriff intended paying her a visit and that she crossed the river to Omaha to re the money needed to keep her from being committed to the county Jail. The executlon was issued by Harry M. Brown, clerk of the district court, after consulting with Judge Wheeler. more important FORT DODGE—M. J. Haire, Dodge investor, and other the city have purchased 100 acres of gypsum and cla’ land fronting the Molnes river for a half mile and with polis and St. Louis tracks through. the a station. [y pay e was property. They will six months, the third to be the last two years. FORT DODGE-—According o an just sent out by Superintefident Fletcher, every lllinols Central trainman and yardman of G engin the Chey cxaminatfon of sight and hedring in Damages in China Swindle. LONDON, May 13—The sensational ‘spurlous china” case came to a sudden termination this morning with the handing down of a verdict against the china dealer 1. The road plans to k dition of employes up tnation are said not to be in danger losing their positions on this account. NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN It is not so much of a misfortune that a man contracts dis- eases, but that he neglects them or fails to secure proper treatment for their cure or experiments with inferior, unre- iable or experimental treatment which simiply aggrava ahe trouble. Our superfor skill will avall you noth- ing uniess you do as thousands of other men throughout the West have done— &ive us the opportunity to demonstrate wur abllity to successfully treat and cure your troubles. The resources of the State Medical In- stitute are within your reach, hence why Le content with unreliavie, éxperimental or quick cure fallecies, wnich aggravate toe trounle, allowing it to insidiously pro- £ress ana lenaciously fasten itself upon Lhe System. rendering it much more uif- ficult for even skilled specialists such as we are to sclentifically treat and cure. We solicit obstinate cases—ihose which bave baffled the skill of others. Our ob- Zect 18 not uch to do the work that Sther doctors can do, but rather to treut ironie, obstinate cases—men who have wonsultéd and treated with other physi- clans and so-called speclalists and have &lyen up hope of a cure, We have perfected a system of treat- ment ihat enables us to cure promptly. safcly and thoroughly many diseases and allments of men after otners nuve falled. We have been the means of restoring hundreds and bundreds of nervous, rundown, discased men to specimens of physical perfection. We are specialists of recognized ability and experience with an establisied reputation and are eminently qualified to advise, direct and treat such cases. and thoroughly, by ihe NERVOUS ;“.ll‘". We irast men culy. snd cure promplly. aately B1005 " $ois0N, SKIN' DISHASES, RIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEAREDS. and all Special Diseases and their complications in the shortest time possible and ot the lowest cost for skiliful service and successful treatment. 0 to STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE not call, 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th 8ts, Omaha, Neb lours: Pom. of street 1o Dbeen appointed ng- a e gram.)—The application af Ira Rodamar Marzh, Stewart to Natjonal bank of Reli lowa, with $0000 capital, has becn t or- cur- Maye 13.—(Spe. Up- hoff was struck by lightning early yester to the ground he- sides a few hogs. Some horses were got NEW YORK, May 1d.—Dr. George Royal the New York -0l Ifeing lying danger- ter e eve and mouth v ‘willtnot recover e to bond with building the increasig number of pupils. The new structure will be erteced for cal E. and weeks take charge of where there a freight division of the road, making that Fort fihanciers of tine Dos the ruhining The Mlinols Central road erect sewer pipe and tile factory wtihin the n-xt bullt within a order B ke Omaha division, who has not undergone an the last two years must undergo that examini- tion by the company physiclan before Juiy ep the physical con- o the higliest stand- ard, but those who fail to pass the exam- of