Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1909, Page 5

" Apply 16 80ott street, Omaha Dee. BAIRD, LONOENECKER & BOLAND, Undertakers. 'Phone 122, Main St 4 IHE BE OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JUI Y 28, 1909 Council Bluffs Minor Mention The Ooumeli Binffs Offiee of the Omaha Neo i a0 15 Beoth Biwest. Bolh Phones 44 Davis, drugs CORRIGANS, undertakers. 'Phone 148 Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 33, Lewis Cutler, funeral director. ‘Phone 7. | FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFPET. | When you want rellable wi - S . X o want ad adver Deering binders and mowers. & Triplett, 821 Broadway. Wanted & Boy to carry & Bes routa Spearling Dr. W. W. Magarell, optometrist, moved | to 206-208 Cfty National bank butiding. olllutt Ciky, Masonic fodge will meet this DV 74 o' oloe] N0 GIERAL. Tt b . 1. Beers Rohrer of Centerville, Ta., is in | the city for a few days' vislf with his | parents, Mr. and Mra. Millard F. Rohrer. Rev. F. A. Case, pastor of the First Baptist ehurch, and wifa arrived home last | cveniag from s month's vaeation trip to | the Pacific coast Rev. M. Case will oc- 1y his pulpit next Sunday. The fueral of John Thomas, the infant som of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Burke, will | be held Thursday afternoon st 2 o'clock from the Haptisi Tabernacie at the corner of Avenue A and Fourteenth street. Burfal will be in Falrview cemetery, Mrs. May Allen, charged with keeping | o dikordery house at 133 High streer on complaint of her nelghbors was fined $10 and cow jn police court yesterday morn- Mn‘ Allen indignantly denfed the | charge and gave notice that she would ap- peal from the fime to the district court. | Her appesl bond was fixed at $100. | Young tén from the Claflin university | for colored tudents at Greensboro, 8. C., | will_give & Jubllee concert this evening | at the Brosdway Methodlst church, The| concert, whigh I8 to show what the Metho, dist church 18 doing for the education of the colored people In the south, will by free and the publie is cordially fnvited te attend The mw-(ru in the general fund of the Christian Home last week were $087.56, be- ing $7¥7.66 above the current needs of the week and reducing the amount needed in the contingent and improvement fund for 1900 to $10860.9.. In the manager's fund the receipts o $12, ng $23 below the needs of the week and increasing the de- fiolency In this fund to date to .84 Fire caused, it s belleved, by a spark from a switch engine In the Wabash yards did considerable damage yesterday afternoon about 4 o'élock in the yards of the Fenlon-Wickham Coal ocompany on | Fourth - strest and Fourteenth avenue. Several sheds were burned and a large :rlnn'lly of anthbracite coal more or les amaged. The loss is covered by insur ance. B. 8. Carper and Robert Spangler, young from Walnut, Ta., were arrest yes- morning as they alighted from a Tsland train at the instance of the authorities of Walnut. The young men Wwere sald to have been mixed up in a free-for-all fight Monday night in Walnut, | B. F. Vaughn, the city marshal of Walnut, | made the trip to Counell Bluffs after them In an automobile, but returned with his | prisoners by train, | Y. M. €. A BEGINS CAMPAIGN | Systematie Cany for Sustalning | Members 18 Commenced, With the near approach of the comple- tion of the Young Men's Christian associa- tion builiing at the corner ot First ave- niue an’ Seventh street, a campaign for me: mitted (s has been started. Yesterday com- began & canvass for “‘sustaining” | 714, the number wanted being 100. The | of the first day's solleitation was «d to be most encouraging, as more + one-third of the required number was ‘'ne “surtaning” members are to pay an annual membership fee of $25 and wil] have | all the ph# s ‘ot Itwgidy memberd)’ ana In addition the use of the business men's club special shower baths, free ure of steel loekers and instruction in physical cuiture adapted to business men. i room, As voon as the required number of ‘‘sus. taining” members is enrolled the commit- tees will start out on & campaign to secure %00 more younk men and boys as members | for the different grades The material for the interfor finish 1s now on it way nd with fts arrival the work of completion will be vigorously pushed. Medienl So ty to Meet. Advance noticés of the twenty-second an- | nual meeting of the Medical Soclety of the Missouri Valley, t6 be held in Council Bluffs September and 10, have been ie- ceived by local members from Dr. Charles Wood Bassett of 8t. Joseph, Mo, the sec- | retary, Included in the notice Is a call for papers and, leetures to make up the pro- gram. Members of the soclety are re- quested to contribute toward the program not later than August 10, when the list will The program, Dr. Bassett announces, will be issued on August 26 Two of the principal addresses of the meeting will be by DF. Alfred C. Croftan of Kansas City, a surgeon of International | reputation, and Dr. John E. Summers of Dr. Croftan’s subject has not been announced, but Dr. Summers' will read a paper on “Cancer, a Constitutional Disease; Its Rational Treatment.” Both subjects will be thrown open for discussion. Dr. C. B. Hardin of Kansas Clty is presi- dent of the soefety, Omaha Quick Actlon for Your Money—You get | nignt | the National Horticultural congrese. | coat of cement, Council Bluffs FARMER IS STRUCK BY AUTO John Johnson is Run Down by Machine Driven by G. W. Adams. HIS INJUBIES ARE SERIOUS Driver is Arrested and Gives $200 Bond for His Appearance When Wanted—How the Accldent Happened. John A. Johnson, a farmer living east of the city, was run down and severely In- Jured last evening at Broadway and Scott street by an automobile owned and driven by George W. Adams of Walnut, president of the lowa & Omaha Short Line rallway Johnson had just stepped from behind a t #treet car when stpuck by the auto. MHe was able to pick himselt up and, with ns- sintance, walked to the office of Drs. Earl and Smith Bellinger, where it was found he was suftering fr tbe right arm and numerous cuts abont the head. He was later removed to his horme. John B. Keeline, volunteer member of the detective force, witnessed the accident and | he placea Adams and his companions un- der arrest. They were taken to police head- quarters, where they were detained until the extent of Johnson's injuries were ascer- tained. Adams furnished a bond in the sum of $200 for his appearance when called man, residents of Treynor, all of whom are Interested In the construction of the portion of the short line between Treynor and Councll Bluffs. The party had stopped at a clgar store on Broadway at the head of Pear! street, and on starting again, eye witnesses of the accident stated, Adams swung around the strect car which had juet come to a stop before making the turn onto Pearl street, with considerable speed. The auto went about half a block after striking Johnson before Adams brought it to a stop. Blue white three quart coffee pots now 9. Tea kettlen 4. Dish pans #c. P. C De Vol Hardware company. PROCEEDINGS OF THE COURTS Mres. Mollle W Flles sSuit for Divorce from H. G. Ward. Mrs. Mollle Ward, whose husband, H. G Ward, was recently arrested at the Bur- lington depot, where, it was charged, he threatened to kill his wife, who was about to take the train for her former home in Red Oak, yesterday filed suit in the dis trict court for divorce. Mrs. Ward charges that for three weeks prior to June 26, the date she says she was forced to leave | him, her husband was drunk every day or She also charges him with treat- ing her fn a cruel and inhuman manner. In addition to the divorce, Mrs, Ward asks to be awarded the custody of mr! two children, aged 6 and 3 years. They were married at Red Oak, Ia, October 9, 1602 A. M. Lawson brought suit against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rallroad company te recover $1.99 for injury to a number of range horses shipped over the defendant’s line from Billings, Mont., to South Omaha In July of last year. The estate of George W. Rogers, whose will was filed for probate on January % 1888, which ‘has encumbered the court records for more than twenty-five years, is about to be formally closed. Hearing on the final report of Amelia Hunter, exe- cutrix of the estate, has been set by Judge Wheeler for Saturday, August 7. Last week of July clearance sale of framed plctures, pyrography sets, eto. Sce our remnants of picture mouldings. Alex- ander's, 333 Broadway. Plans for Auditorfum. Officers of the Auditorfum company are planning to complete the big bullding as originally designed before the opening of The walls are to be given a rough while the Interfor wood- work 18 to be painted in attractive shades | A new cement sidewalk is to be lald on the Washington avenue side of the bulld- Ing this summer and the grounds at the east end are to be cleared and leveled. The contract for seats for the buflding, it 18 expected, will be let this week. Rep- | Pesentatives of manufacturers of opera | chairs are to submit propositions Thursday for seating the house. It is planned to place 1,000 opera chairs in the side galleries | and 200 In the balcony at the west end Folding chairs will be provided for the main floor, so that he can be cleared when wanted for other purposes. The total seat- ing capacity of the building will be ap- proximately 3,500 persons, During the winter, following the National | Hortlcultural congress, the officlals of the Auditorfum company plan to give in the | blg building a serles of entertainments. These plans, however, are yet In the formative stage. It Is designed to bring | outstae that by using The Bee advertising columns. here public speakers of national reputa- upon. In the automobile with Adams were Thomas Flood, cashier of the Treynor bank; A. E. S8aar, Fritz Bruning and Albert Gath- | | Council Bluffs | tion, to give band concerts and provide other high class attractions, ALL D BOOTLEGG ARRESTED Member of Soctal C b Accused of | Violating Federal Law. | James L. Douglas of Henderson, la., who was one of the witnesses for the defendant at the preliminary hearing last Saturday of John Booten before United States Commis- sioner Crawford on a charge of bootlegging, | made certain admissions which satisfied the | tederal officials that he had also violated the liquor laws. W. W. Dunnem, special United States guager from Peorfa, 1il,, who | had charge of the Booten case, filed an in- formation against Douglas and he brought before Commissioner Crawford i_\fl‘lvrl!u) afternoon Douglas testified last was & member of the ‘“soclal club” for | which Booten ordered the liquor from | Council Bluffs, and that he, like the others, chipped In his share of the cost When | brought before Commissioner Crawford yes- terday afternoon Douglas entered a ple: | not gullty to the charge of bootlegging, but Saturday that he a severe fracture of |Walved a preliminary hearing. He was held | to the federal grand jury, which will meet In Council Bluffs in September. His bond | was placed at $:00, which he furnished. It 1s understood that other witnesses who |appeared here on bénhalt ot Booten will |al%0 bes proceeded against | Let us figure your contract on painting. | We know we can satisfy you. H. Bor- wick, 211 South Main street. No Water In rd Well, | Bfforts to secure a flow of water in Fair- mount park for the proposed private water worke system are nol meetings with suc- cess. Yesterday it was stated that, In all probabllity, that the third well which is now being sunk would have to be aban- doned. The well Is now down about 150 feet and there s no sign of water. The work- men expressed the opinion yesterday that | water at this particular point would not be reached in than 1,00 feet. Park Commissionet Graham has not, however, |abandoned the proposition and will make a fourth attempt to reach water if neces- | sary. less FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOR CO. 619 S. Main. 'Phones 3323, Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee July 27 by the Pottawattamie County Ab- stract company of Council Bluffs: Amerlcan Baptist Home Mission so- clety to Memorial Baptist church of Council Bluffs. lots 16 and 17, block 14, Highland Place add., q. ¢. d......8 10 | L T. Spangler, widower, to J. sen, lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, Wainut, w. d H ) va A. Jones and husband to John | on, lots 3 and 4, block 12 | Avoca, w. a.... | Total, three transfers... { COLLINS KNOWN IN IOWA CITY Portland Dentist Killed by Wife Had Tangled Matrimonia Career. IOWA CITY, Ta, July 27.—(Special)— Mrs. Collins, wife of Dr. R. A. Collins, | formerly of the 8 U. I college of liberal arts, and later a graduate of Drake uni- versity, who shot and kifled her husband at thelr home in Portland, Ore, was well known here. Both Dr. Collins and his wife had been |aivorced before their marriage, and the [the arrival of Mr. Collins' first wife in {Portiand s assigned the cause of the shooting. Dr. Collinsg’ first wife was Miss Nora {Lang of Des Moines, who, before thelr marriage, was an actress, and their wedded lfe, though short, was full of misery and unhappiness. The divorce was finally oc- casioned by Mrs. Colling' Infatuation for a Polish count ended in an elopement. The second Mrs Collins was extremely Jealons of her husband and has on several occaslons, it Is stated, threatened his life, and the arrival of the divorced wife caused the present Mrs. Collins to go Into a rage of jealousy ending in the murder of her husband. Dr. Collins was well known in JTowa City, having spent a number of years at the university. Later, he finished the medical course at Drake university. Narrw Escape from Death. SIOUX RAPIDS, Ia, July 21.—(Speclal.) —Carried 200 feet on the pilot of a pas- senger engine, running at high speed, In company with the horse and buggy which he was driving and riding in when struck, Willie Lee of Rembrandt was then thrown twenty feet in the air alighting on the top of the buggy, escaping from serious | Injury or death. Lioyn Ebersole, 12 years old, fell through a hole in the hay mow of his father's barn under the feet of & broncho, and was g0 severely trampled by the horse, |before he could be rescued, that It is | thought that he will ate, The Bee's Little Want Ad Boosters will keep your business on the run. Mrs. Olyphant is Sa T BRANCH, Ia., July Spectal.) - Willlam Olyphant of this place, who murdered two of her children and made an unsuccessful attempt to kill the re- maining two, was declared to be sane by the commission which Investigated her case at Tipton. The report of the com- mission was made public today. Almost immediately afterwards she was remanded to jail without bond to awalt the grand jury Investigation. The woman murdered her children by giving them posion. Soon after doing so she attempted to commit sulcide, but failed. A. A. CLARK & CO. LOAN MONEY 0 HORSES, OATTLE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND ANY CHATTHEL SEOURITY AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL RATES, domxem, wamy AND BROADW. ot Pk L ™ e Saccessful Busmoss. » OVER AMERICAN EXPRESS. themeives W0 F: FRYEN, Sigr. R.E. WELCH 24th and SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR WEDNESDAY No. 1 Bacon, per pound . No. 1 Whole Hams, per pound . Nol Pot Roast, per pound No. 1 Pork Roast, per pou No. 1 Pork Chops, per pou Farnam won14Y%e e IR | [ >4 nd . et s Quality in everything always. Phones, Bell D. 1511, Ind. A-2511. Dentistry Without Pain My methods enable me to practice with al- mest no pain at all. If you are nervous or sensitive to pain, come to my office. Prices are very rea- sonable. Dr. J. B. Fickes 216-217 Board of Trade, Both Phones, 16th and Farnam St., Letfert’s DREY Lenses| Graagess Consatort Rnowa ro W oarars of Glases {I0WA STATE TAX LEVY FIXED Executive Council Places the Rate a Three and Four-Tenths Mills, DR. MORSE IS A CANDIDATE Superintendent of Hospltal Would Succeed Dr. Bmmert on Board of trol. t State Con- was | (From a Staff Correspondent.) | DES MOINES, July #.—(Special 3 Felo- |gram.)—The executive council today un- | nounced that the state tax levy will be 3.4 | mills for the coming year, in order to raise | the $2,300,000 provided by the last legislature. | | This | trom a reduction of one-tenth of a mill the levy of 1908. The assessments of | fixed by the council, as announced today, | |are: Dr. Morse is Candidate. Dr. N. C. Morse of Eidora, superintend- ent of the Emergency hospital there, is a candidate for the position on the State Board of Parole made vacant by the death of Dr. Emmert of Atlantic. He has the endorsement of Charles Rogers, the demo- oratic nominee for attorney general, and of M. J. Wade, democratic state committee- man, Life Worth Fifty Dollars. ‘When a jury In the district court here to- day returned a verdict for $460.60 damages against the Smith-Lowe Coal company for the death of Antonio Mac Glacclo, an em- ploye In the coal mine, Judge How severely reprimanded the jury, Informed them that they could not trifle with the court and that a human life was worth more than $60. Kelley Wants Office, John Kelley, chief clerk in the archives department at the historical building, today announced he would be a candidate for rop- resentative from Polk county. He held the position prior to being elected to the ar- chives department. Complaint from Missourl Valle: Tom V. Collins of Missourl Valley has slon that though Missouri Valley 18 quite a city the rallroad there sort of gives them the go-by. The time table shows trains at 8:05 and 9:20 p. m., but Mr. Collins claims they do not stop and that when he wants to go to Stoux City or Council Blutfs he has to walk up the track a mile or so and board the train on the move when it slows down at the crossing for the conductor to grab orders from the agent. The railroad commission has taken the matter up with the company. The time tables show that the trains should stop Mr. Collins says they haven't stopped for more than & week to his certain knowl- edge. Complain of Stock Yards. Earling on the Milwaukee and Union and on the Iowa Central have complained to the raflroad commission that the stock yards are too close to the residence parts of the towns and are used frequently for slaughtering purposes. Herndon Getd Shed. The railroad has informed the Towa Rail- road commission that it will begin at once the erection of a shed at Herndon. The tralns there stop some distance from the depot and in times of stormy weather both the passengers and express and baggage is Mable to get soaked. Demonstrate at Chauntauqua. Fitteen hundred people at Storm Lake watched A. B. Kepford made a demonstra tioi on a tubercular cow. Mr. the state lecturer on tuberculosis under the state board of control. At the Storm Lake chautauqua & fresh cow suspected of having tuberculosis was killed and the demonstration made before the audience, showing the tubercular glands. It was ever attempted and its success leads to the belief that it will be attempted In other places. The demonstration was very con- voneing to the people. Seven Get No Clemency. In the report of the state board of parole to Governor B. F. Carroll seven person who applied for pardons or parole were turned down. The recommendations are in the hands of the ogvernor and it is be- Ifeved he will tollow the recommendations of the board. In addition to the Alexander case, the other six are: Abe B. Storms, for murder at Burlington; L. R. Van Tassel, for murder at Nashua; Elmer Warren, for murder in Tama county; C. W. Watson, for assault in Mills county; Arch Berrier, for rape in Chickasaw county, and Silas J. Pope, for assault In Scott county. Secretary is Injured. In a base ball game between the city hall employes and the police department, Neal Jones, private secretary to Muyor Mathias, In sliding to second broke his collarbone. Towa CRESTON-Dr. Sila ok, the veteran pastor of the Corning Presbyterian church, He 18 the oldest pastor in Corning. His plans are undecided, but he will probably locate In lowa and act as a substitute, GRAND JUNCTION—An unidentified man, whose name is supposed to be Smith, was killed In the local yarde of the North western last night, while stealing & ride on a frelght train. The man was riding them and held here, between is being cars he was caught crushed. The body Grundy Center arrived yesterday afternion Frankiin, Ke and John Prit- Black of in town unexpectedly and arrested Walter Brandt, George McCune chett for welling liguor illegally. They were arralgned befere Jusilce Gang pleaded gullty and were fined 30 each and coste, GRIN evening to let the yards of bitulithi Bheriff LL—The city vouncil voted last ntract for 92,00 square ving, 55,000 lineai fee of combined curb and gutter, 1100 feet ot old curb reset, 1100 feet of new gutter bullt to old curb, 2000 cuble yards of excavation and the laying of 1,000 four inch tile to Willlam Horrabin of City, There was a difference of some #1500 on the entire contract between the highest and the lowest b ng largely o the difference In freig! CRESTON—At & meeting of the Business Men's club in this city Monday evening the committee appointed to secure a loca tion for the coming year announced its inabllity to agree and were dismizsed Jealousy among the different houses in the city has prevented the loca- tion of the room and as a result Cresion will in all probabllity be minus the institu- tion for the next year. CRESTON—News was recelved in th city today from Willamette, lli., announc ing the death of Glenn O'May, the 5-year old son of Rev. James O'May, former Methodist minister here, who left several weeks ago to assume the pastorale of the Willamette Methodist church. The damp lake shore fafled to agree with the little fellow and he contracted typhoid fever. which resulted fatally. The body was taken to Oakland. la., Rev. O'May's former home, where funeral services will be held toda: GRINNELL—The Farmers' Elevator complained to the State Railroad commis- | Kepford 15| the first time apything of the kind was| has resigned his pastorate and will retire.| only | T I‘ Towa I | company, just formed In this city, has per foctad {ts ‘organization and yesterday pur chased the elevator of the Kingdon brothers next to the Rock Island tracks In the center of the city. Poasession is t be given August 1 and the new company | will push business from that date. The ompany has also purchased the coal busi. ness of the Kingdon brothers and will continue to handle coal The price pald for the elevator 1s understood to be $5,000, |and the stock to make up this sum wili be pald In this week. PLANS DOLLIVER WELCOME Fort Dodge to ve Senator One Large Sendoff on Il Return. FORT DODGE, la., July 27.—(Special )= |Plans are progressing for the big Dolliver welcome that Fort Dodge is to have when the senator returns from Washington. It was planned at first to have a day's events in Public square in the afternoon, but affairs now shape themselves so that the main celebration will be at night. The date Is still tentative, as Dolliver's return fs controlled by the length of the present i . : session of the senate. Fangs and towh Tots SR %1 The day, whenever it 1s, will be one of Rallroads 63,685,411 | the biggest jubilees Iowa has ever known. | lgxr::‘r‘\‘;fl.::r‘ - 1”35”3; No palns are to be spared to make the | pxprent property 361 57 | Welcome stupendous and speakers will be Equipment, cars, etc s 3y 160,800 | men of note from the entire state. It Is Telegraph and telephone property 3,500,000 anticipated that there will be a record- Totals asseased valuation....... 478,083,008 | breaking crowd in the city that day. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Clerks and Carrfers in Three Towa Postoffices Granted Iner in Pay. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July #7.—(Special [Fele- gram.)—These increases In salaries of post- office employes became effective July 1 Mason City, Ia.—Clerks, two from $%0 to $1,000; three from $1,00 to §1,100; carriers, four from $1,00 to $1,100. | Clinton, Ta.—Clerks, four from $00 to |$1.000; one from $1.000 to $1,100; one from |$1100 to $1,200; carriers, ten from §1,00 to $1,100. Fort Dodge, Ia.—Clerks, one from $800 to $1,000; three from $1,00 to $1,100; one from $1.100 to $1.20; carriers, three from $1,000 to $1,100. Fred C. Weston has been appointed rural carrfer and Clyde Bennett, substitute, Route 1, at Fulton, 8 D Watches and Jewelry Found. PIFRRE. 8. D., July 27.—(8pecial.)—Last evening, Charles Hayward, a young man here who was walking along the river bank | & short aistance below the boat landing, saw |& wateh In the sand near the edge of the water. He picked it up, and near it saw a ring. This led to an Investigation, In which four cheap watches and a dozen or more rings were found, some of the rings being valuable, and others having the sets dug out. No one here knows of a robbery of such articles and the indications are that the articles had lain tn the sand for a year or more. They were cattered over a space of several feet as if someone had thrown them down from the top of the bank, allow- Ing them to be scattered about. How they got where they were found is a mystery. Indian Dragged by Horme. SIOUX FALLS, §. D,, July 2.—(Speclal.) —As the result of a wild pony dragging him along a barb wire fence, Buffalo, one of the best known Sfoux warriors residing Consumption Medical Men Agree That, if Taken in Time, Consumption Can Be Cured. The Following Letters Have Been Taken at Random From the Many Received From Men Who Have Received Permanent Bene- fits From the Great Body Bullder and Disease Destroyer. Mr. C. W. Weaver, writes: “Two years ago my doctor told me | 1 had consumption, that I could live but a short time, recommending to me at the same time Duffy's Pure | Malt Whiskey. I have taken it ever since according to directions. I feel better and stronger than I have for seven years past. Yes, I heartily en- dorse Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a cure for consumption.” Mrs. J. C. Roan, of Rolling Fork, Bristol, Vt., Miss., states that her husband, who had consumption, was completely cured after taking one and a half | dozen bottles of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiske Any doctor who has ever treated lung trouble and tuberculosis or anyone who has ever had a touch of it can realize what a wonderful thing this was; for a case to be cured with one and a half dozen bottles of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, taken as ordered by a doctor. “In an "advertisement in the Nash- ville ‘Banner’ I read that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey was recommended for | Tuberculosis or Consumption. T be gan to take it in dessertspoonful doses | four or five times a day, and a table- | spoonful at bedtime. T am now strong | and well. Cough, distress in my chest. and the indigestion are gone. My ap- I sleep well petite s good; | which I regard as an unfailing cure of Nettie Carter, Elkton, Ky. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is In- dorsed by leading clergymen, doctors, educators, nurses, lawyers as well as on |, and Women | This 13| the bumpers, and in the movement of the all due to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, | | Louls Ruvel Kea Our Y« Off Sale of Men’s Summer Trousers Provides the best opportunity you'll be offered this season—to freshen up an old suit or save wear on a new suit. Each July we hold this sale and continue, it until we dispose of all summer trousers. At the rate they're going now, a few more days will ““clean up’’ our entire stock of several hun- dred pairs. cut, properly shaped and excellently tailored. They 're stylish, serviceable and seasonable and were the best values in town at their regular prices. Every Price is Now Cut 1 “The House of High Merit"” debraskaC These 'T'rousers are correctly —— for eeveral years in charge of the Lee mereantfle establishment, will engage in other business, but continué to reside in { Huron. The other change is that of the purcliase by Miss Della Doney of the in- | terest of B. F. Trumbower In the dry goods and grocery business, under the on the Rosebud reservation, was serfously injured and may die. His leg was nearly severed from his body, the bone being ex- poted in a number of places. After being injured he was compelled to ride a dis- tance of one and one-half miles to reach the home of a homesteader named Martin Glaser. When he reached there he was |firm name of B. F. Trumbower & Co. Mr nearly dead from loss of blood. It is feared | Trumbower has been actlvely engaged in blood poison or gangrens will develop. the mercantile business In Huron for Business (nanges at Huron. neatly & quarter of a century, but falling health compels him to retire from active HURON, 8. D., July #1.—(Special)—Two | business lite. Misx Doney has been asso- Important business changes have been |clated with him In business for twer made here within the last few days. One | years. is that of the sale of the department store to Al of Vinton, Lee Mercantile Frelsleben and Ia. J. W. Lee, Quick Action for Your Money—You got that by using The Bee advertising columns, Fall Term of the Mosher-Lampman Business College Begins September 1 Our course in 20th Century Bookkeeping and general business studles will fit you for a first-class business position. A course In Mosher Shorthand and Touch Typewriting will prepare you to hold the best stenographic positions in Nebraska. Thorough courses in Business, English and Speclal Penmanship. Plenty of good positions for graduates Our teaching is not done by advanced students, but by the most exper- fenced and skilled corps of Instructors in the west. by Our little booklet, entitled “GUARANTEED STATEMENTS" s brimful of valuable information regarding business education. “You should get one right a It contains some of the finest specimens of penmanship ever ublished. AN PUPKEC Gut this ad and_mall it to us and we will send you “GUARANTEED STATEMENTS" free. If you do this at once we will credit your account with $1.00, payable to you fn books and stationery when you enter our school. Tt will pay you to read this booklet before you decide what school to attend. IWork Tor ‘ i MOSHER @ LAMPMAN, Board 17TH AND FARNAM STREETS, OMAHA, NEB. rneyMiliary Academy into manly men. Home life combined - ary discipline. Prepares for all colleges and for busine: .Ilf(-u B e htur and bullding fire Broof. All athleties, and all carefully supervised. ‘Write for illustrated ocatalogne. Kearney, Nebraska. A place where manly boys are made Wentworth Military Academy st and Largest in Middle West. Government Supervision. Hij (k)‘iedse\"r-.ng by War Department. Infantry, Artillery nngedery Drills. Courses of study prepare for Universities, Govermment Academies or for Business Life. Accredited by North Central ‘Association of Schools and Colleges. Manual Training. Separate Department for Small Boys. For catalogue, address » The Secref Box A, Lexington, Mo, HASTINGS COLLEGE Hastings, Nebraska TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 7 A LIVE COLLEGE FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN VETERINARY COLLEG omplete cou Demand for Graduatea as Practitioners, Teachers, Investigatory, San- Thotargh and come e fertnariane, U, 5. Taspectom. Cataiog and other inlormation jent on sppiication. U DE. 5. STEWART, Sccretary. 18562 East 15th Street, Kansas City, Mo, KANSAS GCITY Mili tary Academy UPRanALen Fire proof Barracks. Excep- BUSINESS COLUEGE HOUSANDS of our raduates (establish- e ocatiol ear St. Loul #1x modern bulldings. ff’m?.l.l (nl"r:ulr:u" aderio end military departments. Highest accredited college rela- oAy At Class "A" by War Department, Athletics encouraged. Waiting 1ist annu- ally. Immediate application advisable. COL. ALBERT M. JACKSON, M., Supt. SROWNELL OMAHA NEBRASKA REINBECK—County Attorney Crary and| consumption, if taken in time."—Mrs | business men and women in all walke| of life. It is invalable in the treat- ment of indigestion, nervous, prostra- | tion, malaria, chills, all diseases of the low fevers, and throat, the bron- tonic, and in old age when the vital forces are yielding to the weight of vears, it will bring strength and vigor to the muscular and nervous centers If weak and run down take a tea glass of milk or water. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold everywhere by druggists, grocers and dealers, or shipped on order for $1.00 | & bottle. | Our Consulting Physiclan will send |to every reader of The Omaha Bee advice and an interesting illustrated Duffy*Malt Whiskey Company, Roches- ter, N, Y, = Jowa| chial tubes and lungs. It is a heart | 4 business | spoonful four times a day in halt a| medical hooklet free of charge. The | POSITIONS ed 1854) are filling highest positions of trust and e profit. We put young men and women in the way of true success in life, Oursisa thoroughly equipped, working school with a school atmosphere and advan- tazes second to no other, Practical, thorough. Allcourses. 800 students. No saloons. Write for prospectus. LINCOLN BUSINESS COLLEGE 20 Merth 13th Etrees Linesin, Nob. High standard, attractive sur- reundings, happy home lifs Collegte preparatory, academ- ic and collegiate courses. Certificate admits to Vassar, Wellesley, Smith, Mount Holyoke, University of Chicago, University of Nebraska, etc Full equipment for instruction in Domestic Bcience and Domestic Art. Native teachers, Exceptional advantages in music and art. The Bishop of Nebraska Prosident Board of Trustoes. Marsden, B. A, Principal. York College Strong, First Class, Lowest Rates Colleglate, Normal, Business, Music, Expression and Art Departments, Ixsues all grades of state certifi- cates. Ye s September 13th WM. E. SCRELL, Pres., York, Neb. French and German ATTEND Tabor College Tabor, Iowa. N;‘\‘ NEBRASKA SCHOOL Domestic Science, Art, Expression. F‘ Normal Lincola, Nebrasku. 'MUSI uduoted by & | weelal Courses 2ol ETa0 ey condtet, ¥%,% | Courees Tor Tearhiers. Pull Courses leadiug to best positions. Ideal loeation. N NRIOm 84 oot D ol 0 The Best lustruction. Reasonable Rates AWAITOUR o™ “writs i sl st | Healthtul and Helpful Coliege Surroundings. Togue. "Aadreus 'w'*l "Byant, Fres, { GRADUATES o A Woman's College, Bex 26 Jacksouvilie, I |