Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1910, Page 5

» Minor Mention The COouncil Biuffs Offics of the Omaha Bee is at 15 Soott Birest Both Phones 43, Davis, @rug: CORRIGANS, undertakers. 'Phone 148, Jor rent, modern house, 726 6th avenue. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 3. Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 1. Balrd & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 122, Wien yol want rellable want ad adver- tising, use The Bee. Diamono#—Special prices this month at Leffert's new store, 500 Brondway. WANTED—TWO BOYS TO CARRY THE MORNING BEE. APPLY BEE OFFICE, 15 SCOTT BT. Chieken Ple Dinner and Supper, Christian church dining room, corner Secott and Mynster, Thursday. Meals, e, e the “Copley Prints” of noted paint- ings by Taylor and of Abbey's Holy Grall meries at Alexander's, 333 Broadway. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ifaprovement company of the Coun- il Bluffs #ish and Game Protective asso- clation, rcalled ior last evening at the city councll chamber, falled for lack of sufficient stock representation. Another effort to, hold the meeting will be made next Tuesday evening at Ernest | Price, a youns 1ad, barely years of age, claiming to be from Spoka but_whose home s believed to be in M sourf Valley or that vicinity, was picked up by the police yesterday afternoon on Broadway , in_a glorious state of intoxi- cation from drinkink raw alchohol. When placed in a cell young Price lapsed into & comatokd state, The funral of the late W. W. Csaes held yesterday afternoon from the Fifth Avepue Methodist church, of which for many years he was a leading and de- the same place. 18 voted member, was attended by a large number of his friends. The services were corducted by Rev. Grant Lewls, the pastor, assisted by Rev. W. N. Graves of Glen- wood, @ former pastor of the church. Burlal was In Fairview cemetery, the pall- bearers belng Messrs. Decker, lickert, Og- den, Luchow, Alexander and Evans. Mr. Cones was senator in the Twelfth lowa general adsembly in 1865 At that time he was a resident of Davenport and repre- sented sc9u county. MORE ASPIRANTS FOR PLACE Two More Appear From First Ward for ihe Coumcil. Ana still they come, Two mofe aspirants for a seat in the eity counell ffom the First ward stepped to the front yesterday and announced their candidaciés. P. Petersen is in the field for the republican nomiination in this ward, while John J. Myrtue, a well known eon- tractor, 1§ out for the democratic nomina- tion against a large fleld. Councllman J. Chris Jensen has enjoyed his term ‘of two years In the city councll #0 well that he is now a candidate for re- nomination by the democrats in the Second ward. He filed his papers yesterday with City Auditor McAneney, as did Petersen and Myrtue. The republicans are still hunting about for ‘& ‘eandidate for the mayoralty nomination. Counciljan A. Bellihger of the Sixth ward will leave today tor & week's busi- ness trip to the Horthwest, He sald yes- terday he was making the trip now in order to/be back in time to make a strenu- ous campalgn for renomination 'in his balltwiek. “I intend to show the members of the West Councll Bluffs Improvement plub,” sald Mr. Bellinger, “that I am still wvery much In the ring and that they cannot count me out however much they would ke to. I will be on my feet when the gong sounds and when the votes are counted at the primary next month just wmatch me romp in under the wire. I am ®oing to pe renominated and I will be re- elected by a majority of 600. There are other voters in the Sixth ward besides the merbers of the improvement club, mark my words.” THORNELL HAS PICOTTE CASE ctor Accused of Breaking Into Cars Comes Into Court. Judge Thornell has recovered from his recent indisposition and resumed his place on the bench ‘in the district court yester- day afternoon. This morning he will be- gin the trial of the case of the State of lowa against Leon Picotte who was indicted at the March term & year ago on the charge of breaking and entering frelght cars of a traln, of which he was conductor, be- tween Missouri Valley ahd Council Bluffs. M Purmella Kemp was granted a divorce from Willam Kemp on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment, Mrs. Lucretia B/ 'White filed sult for di- voice from Edward H. White, to whom she wak marred July 15, 1897 in Catham, Canada. " She chgrges her husband with deserting her in September, 1906. In ad- dition to the decree of divorce Mrs. White asks thd court ‘to award her the custody of thtlr two minor children, J vrl,t Gregn yesterday handed down his dcclsion In the sult of A. G. Gllbert against the First National bank, finding for the defenflant. Gilbert sued for $13,000 alleg- Ing thit usurious Interest had been exacted by the bank from him. The claim, how- ever, on’ final argument was scaled down to about 36,000 Coy Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were fssued to the fallowing: Nérfe nd residence. J. H. Kirohhoff, Dumfries, Ia Emma D’ Frank, Dumfries, 1 John H. Lubbe, McClelland, Ta Kate Schmielan, McCleiland, Ta H. ‘Smajl, Omaha. May Byrne, Omaha, yesterday Letfert's for watch |’ Council Bluffs MRS. COLLINS UNDER ARREST| | Woman Who Shot Husband Held with Quito Calamese. INDICTED BY GRAND JURY Woman Testified She Sescured Re- volver of Man When She Feund Her Own Would Not Fire. Ineluded in the batch of indictments em- braced in the final report of the dlstrict court grand jury yesterday afternoon w one aginst Mrs. Grace Belle Collins and Quito Calamese on the charge of killing tugene Collins, the negro dining car waiter who was shot to death Friday morning last at the home of his mother- in-law, Mrs. Jennie Powell,'28 South Eighth street. Mrs. Colling, the wite of the man who was killed, and young Calamese, who was a lodger at the Powell home, are charged in the indfctment with the crime of murder in the first degree. Thy are both behind the bars of the county jall, having been taken into custody following the coron- er's Inquest Saturday -afternoon. Need- ham Whitmire, the other young colored man who shared the room at the Powell home with Calamese, and was also taken into custody on the recommendation of tae coroner's jury, was released last evening, the grand jury not having included him in the indictment against Mrs, Collins and Calames Ball Will Be Permitted. Although the charge againsi the two de- tendants is murder in the first degree, It is understood they will be admitted to ball provided they can furnish one in (he amount which is to be fixed by the court some time today. After the grand jury had made its report yesterday afternoon Attorney A. T. Flickinger appearing for Mrs. Collins asked Judge Thorhell to fix the bail bond in her case. County Attor- ney Hess stated that under the circum- stances he belleved ball should be accepted in this case, but sald he would object to it being placed at *anything less than $,000. Judge Thornell sald that before de- clding the matter he would have to ex- amine into the case and would také up the question of ball today with the county at- torney and counsel for the accused. Mrs. Collins at the Inquest testified that she shot twice at her husband, claiming she did 5o in self defense. She is sald to have testified substantially to the same thing before the grand jury. Calamese in his testimony at thq inquest swore that he had never owned a‘revolver and did not have one In his room at the Powell home. Testimony of other withesses was, how- ever, that shortly aftef the shooting Cal- amese told City Physiclan Tubbs and others at the Powell house that he had handed the revolver to Mrs. Collins when she came to his room. Mrs. Collins, a cording to the testimony of other witnesses, is sald to have declared shortly after the killing that finding her own revolver would not fire she ‘went to the rdom occupied by Calamese and Whitmire and secured a revolver from the former.- It is said that the indictment against Calamese s based on these statement: FRATERNAL SOCIETIES ARE BUSY Yeomen Install Officers and Knights ot Columbus Will Do So. Ivanhoe Homestead, brotherhood of American Yoemen, Installed the following officers for the ensuing year last evening: Honorable foreman, W. M. Hendrix; ma ter of ceremonles, 8. Annin; corres- pondent, Barbara Tucker; master of ac- counts, J. N. Cassidy, Jr. . Maude Maxwell; lady rebekah, Mrs. W. S. Annin; lady rowena, Mrs. Hose Beck watchman, W. 1. Gruber; sentinel, Dr. Merle Warner, Councll Bluffs council No. 1045, Knights of Columbus will install the followlng newly elected officers at the regular meet- ing this evening: Grand knight, P. J. McBride; deputy d knight, C. J. Carey; Chancellor, Dr. . P. Hombach; recording secretary, T. M. Delaney; financial = secretary, B. H. Spit le; treasurer, H. L. Tinley; warden, C. W. McCauley; lecturer, J. J. Hugh advocate, J. J. nthan; chaplain, Rev, P. McManus; inside guard, J. V. Ingol 3 outside guard, T. E. Kelly, trustees, John Tholl, jamin McInnerny, J. Walter Clogston. Winner court, Tribe of Ben Hur, will hold installation of officers this evening. After the installation refreshments will be served and a soclal hour enjoyed. Grand Jury om Ja The members of the district court grand jury do not consider the Pottawattamis county jall a very pice place. After mak- ing & thorough Inspection of the bullding they yesterday reported to the court that the structure “is inadequate, unsanitary, poorly lighted and poorly heated.” They also reported that they found the county court house in “fairly geod condltion, ex- cept the toilet room in the basement.” The city jall, the jury reported, is in very fair condition. ' Judge Thornell annotinced that the report of the grand jury relative to the county Jail and court house would be referred to the Board of Supervisors at its next meet- ing. FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USB BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOR CO., 619 8. MAIN. 'PHONES 3323 Can Anybody Wash Clothes ALL THAT 1S REQUIRED is soap, (preferably Lenox Soap), water, tubs, a boiler, wringer and a strong right arm. BUT THERE ARE EASY WAYS and hard ways of doing the work., THE EASY WAY is the best way. It gives the st results—for the laundress as well cloth THE EASY WAY is de for the cribed on the inside of the wrapper which surrounds every cele of Lenox Soap. BUY A CANE. Read what we say under the heading, *“Wash-Day Hints, “while. * It s worth your OMAHA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1910. Assessors Compare Notes Annual Meeting Held to Fix Uniform Values of Live Stock for Year, Thirty-three of the forty assessors in Pottawattamie county were In attendance at the annual meeting, held yesterday aft- ernoon in the office of County Auditor Innes, for the purpose of agreeing on uni- form values for live stock and preparing for the annual assessment. The following values of live stock were agreed upon: One-year-old heifers, $12; 2- year-old heifers, $16; cows, $20; l-year-old steers, §16; 2-year-old steers, $34; 3-year-old steers, $32; cattle in feeding, 4 cents per pound; swine, 6 cents per pound; sheep, 6 months and over, $4; 1-year-old colts, $0; 2-year-old colts, $80; colts 3 years and over, $100; mules, $100. The value to be placed on stallions, bulls, goats and vehicles was left to the discretion of the individual as- sessor. The assessors absent were those of Keg Creek, Layton, Lincoln and 'Waveland townships, and Hancock, McClelland and Treynor towns. County Auditor Innes announced that he would repeat his offer of last year of a prize of $15 for the best kept set of as- sossor's books, and $10 for the second. The assessors are allowed by law & par diem of $2.50 and 6 cents a mile for trans. portation for attending these annual meet- ings. PLANNING FOR STREET < FAIR Mayor Maloney Starts Wheel tion for Next Fall, in Mo~ In order to set the wheels in motion for a street fair and carnival, to be held next September, Mayor Maloney yesterday Iis- sued Invitations to three members of the Commerclal club, three members of the board of directors of the National Hortl- cultural congress and the officers of the old Counecil Bluffs Street Fair and Carnival company to meet with him at the Grand hotel Friday noon and discuss around the luncheon table the proposition and begin an organization to put it Into execution. Mayor Maloney's suggestion Is that a street fair and carnival be held early in September and that the proceeds be de- voted to the preliminary expenses of the National Hortlcultural congress, so far as may be needed to start the fruit exposition. The balance, if any, Mayor Maloney sug- gests, should be devoted to Improving the highways into the city. In discussing the proposition with a num- ber of the leading business men, Mayor Maloney sald yesterday that the sentiment appears to be universal {n favor of resum- ing the annual street fair and carnival. The business men, he said, look upon the week’s festivitles as a blg advertisement for Council Bluffs, and undoubtedly will bring a large number of people from the surrounding and fiear lying towns to the city. Convicted of Infant Murder. SPIRIT LAKE, Ja., Jan. 19.—(Special,)— Jack Rankin of thds place, who was In- dicted and tried for the murder of a new- born babe at Arnold's park last June, was today sentenced to an Indeterminate term of not exceeding thirty years In the peni- tentlary at Fort Madison, by Judge Coyle. His trial consumed ten days and the jury was out thirty-six hours before reaching a verdiet. Jessle Dougherty, the alleged mother of the child, who was indicted with Rankton, on the charge of being an accomplice, is being held for trial. May Roth, who was arrested with the other two, has been re- leased because of a lack of evidence against her. Carnegle Sends CHARLES CITY, Ia., Jan, 1 The $25,000 check, which has been spoken of several times In the past as being on its way from Mr. Carnegle to the Charles City college, arrived this morning. This Wwas promised to the college if it raised $60,000, which they did. Mr. Carnegle has been very exacting and would not send the check until he was absolutely sure that the college had raised the required amount as he had been fooled several times by other colleges. Of the amount, $27,00 is in cash and the notes for the balance are in a bank here @s required by Mr. Carnegie. Altogether the college now has $139,000 for endowment, but this is regarded oury a good start, sh. . —(Special.)— Towa News Notes. DOWS—Mrs. Ole Peterson * committs suicide by taking strychnine Iast. nighe She leaves a family of five children. ~No céluse Is known for the act. CRESTON—The sudden death o Coober of Corvaon otcarted st nipem that Cooper was found face down on the barn floor, CRESTON~—The fine youn Lady Strath, belonging to fv.pficms'uhrfi":i this place Is dead. She had a record of 2:12 and Mr. Stark Placed a high value onthe animal. One of her colts recently sold for CRESTON-Two of Unlon county" and highly-respected residents dled st thal homes Sunday. Mrs, E. L. Willls of this clty, aged 7 years, succumbed after a long and serious liness, and John Leininger O eafton, aged 7 years,”trom Brights [EAGLE GROVE_F. City, one of the oldest pass on 'the Northern Towa - divistorn gl tor8 Northwestern, died at a local hospital o day of blood ‘polsoning.” While getting eer his train ten days ago a rusty jron silver from the hand rall penetrated his paim. CRESTON—A colony of Union people left for Idaho last week, they have bought land in the ] and will form an Towa sett | The following families compri |colony "Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Heimke and sister and R. H. Holton of this county where lement there, ise the latest Woods, Chris H. Voling, all |of Kent; M. V. Harmon, |Grant Hubbell, Mr. ana M Ml?un.nn:lyu;:l.dl Mr. and Mrs.'W. O. Harmon B |and Mr. L. 'Wirt of Prescorr” °F Creston, CRESTON—The owners of | catine north and south branch ‘cemehe: {fore the Commercial club at Burlington | yesterday, with the assurance that it Bur. |lington “Would ralse §26,00 to assist building the extension and grant an ordin. |ance allowing the road to enter the oity the road would immediately be put through. As an evidence of good faith, a forfelt of ;l?,o:.:‘,:.:lfio-;mlAw- belleved that' Bur- e franc " sist In the bullding of the rsd. "> “'0 48 CRESTON—Rey. W. H. Thom, {pastor of * the 'Mulford c.,..m‘:‘.‘.‘fi':.?:‘[ church at Muscatine s in trouble with some of the boys of his congregation, iy is now In court with a charge filed agains him for assaulting Clyde Rebeicy, a 13 year-old lad, who is a member of the pastor’s Sunday school. The alleged i saultls the outgrowth of a snow bajl fight between the pastor and 'the boy in which it is claimed the minister o getting the worst of the fight, When it 1s aid he retaliated by assaulting several CRESTON—A valuable young tea: - longing to H. Craven, lving just somh of this place, became frightened at an. 1o coming fast train on the Burlington, No. i yesterday morning while standing in front Of the scales at one of the elevators, whil Mr. Craven was busy mside, and rushed ck in "tront train, nearly deralling it by . the terrifle :r':\p.::rt‘l One of the switches over which o n to was tol from its base, and the team '3.."’11‘5?'.5 outright and the heavy Wagon re- duced to kindling wood. Eye witnesses foa that the train would be derailed, |but the engineer succeeded in piding it aately over the broken switch and brought t to a standstill just as the las ch pusued the demol awitch. Neo p:‘r’:on T~ 1 ‘ fowa NEW ROSPITAL AT DES MOINES Question Up to Voters of Des Moines and Polk County. I0OWA MILLERS IN CONVENTION E. McDonald of Waterloo Re-Elected President, mbaugh Viee Prestdent and E. F. Conslgny Treasurer of Aswociation, (From a Staff Correcvondent.) DES MOINES, Ta., Jan. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The Board of Supervisors of Polk county have put it up to the votes of the county to apporve of plans for the erection of a new $100,000 hospital this year. A large number of hospital propositions have been submitted to the counties of the state and many are considering the advisabllity of hospital building. A new law of lowa per- mits bullding and maintaining county hos- pitals for all purposes. In case one is bullt here it will be largely to care for tuberoulous patients, Millers in Convention. E. McDonald of Waterloo was re-elected president, Ira Chambers, Clarinda, vice president; E. F. Consigny of Avoca secre- tary and treasurer of the lowa Millers' association at the annual meeting held at the Chamberlain. More than forty repre- sentative millers from all parts of the state are in attendance at the convention, The assoclation s prepared to aid in the fight against the agricultural department action on bleached flour. Public 1s Alive on Fight on Plague Campaign on Tuberculosis, as Waged in Iowa, Shown to Have Borne Fruit. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Jan. 19.—(Special.)—That the campaign against tuberculosis is mak- ing headway is evidenced from the fact that there appears to be a general move- ment throughout the state towards se- curing public hospitals for the treatment of medical and surgical diseases In general and tuberculosis’in particular. It is quite evident to those who have become inter- ested in the suppression of tuberculosis that perhaps the most potent factor would be hospltals for the Isolation and treat- ment of persons suffering with this dis- ease. This is belleved to be fundamental in any campalgn for eradication. The adequate care of the consumptive) patient 15 of prime impoftance in the com- bat and it is one of the, siguificant signs of the progress of this ‘mgyement that the consumptive. patient s hithself clamoring for the opportunity to take treatment at his own home. THe waiting list at the state Sanatorium indicates this as it ls quite impossible. to take care of all the applicants who ask for admission there, and it provision’is made for them they will gladly avail themselves of the open door which 1s offered. Because of this there s a desire to make suitable provision for them, and by taking advantage of the pub- lic hospital law many counties are looking towards. tlie establlsh of these insti- thtlonayand the nécossl y%{ the immedl- ate establishment of sifh-Yetreats s bé- coming ‘more imperative. % i About “thirty of the' busfifess men ot Des Molfies gave a complimfentary dinner last evening to Frederick M, Hubbell in recogriition ‘of his sevefity-first birihday. Mr. Hubbell is easlly the wealthiest man in Des Moines and is sald to pay taxes on one-fifteenth of the real estate of the city, But while he has been engaged in busi- nss here for nearly forty Years and always an aggressive force, he is respected and admired by all. He Is active in his work and says he has no infention ‘of taking a vacation. The clerk of the supreme court today re- ceived notice of appeal of the case of Mc- Caugey against McCollup, from Wash- ington county, a liquor ‘case decided by the lowa supreme court last February, The attorneys desire the United States su- preme court to pass on the right of the Towa court to change its mind in such cases. The case Involved soliciting of ‘sales of liquor for interstate shipment. For- merly the Iowa court had held this part of the Iowa statute null and vold as in conflict with the interstate elause of the federal constitution. After a decision by the supreme court in & South Dakota case in the Iowa court reversed itself. Now it Is claimed that a statute once declared dead cannot be revived in that manner. The State Parol board went today to Anamosa personally to Interview all appli- cants there for parole, There are sixty- six who want clemency, and at Fort Mad- | ison eighty-two are on the list. They will all be personally Interviewed and thelr statements will be considered. Complaints stlll coming to the State Rallroad commissioln show that there is | a very greht shortage of cars and much | trouble for shippers in the state. The com- mission today recelved a'large number of | such complaints mostly n northern Iowa. F. C. Lomack has lost the ownership of the Home of Aged Negroes of Iowa, Min- nesota dnd Nebraska, Judge James A, Howe in district court this morning de- ! clded the action commeniced by Mr. Lomaclk | to have set aside an execution sale to re- | strain the lssuance of a sherlff's deed. Mr. Lomack claimed he made‘a tender to the clerk for redemption. Jidge Howe held that in order to redeem the money must actually be deposited with the clerk. The deputy clerk denled having even recelved a tender from Mr. Lomack. No Place for Tuberculosls Vietim, IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 19.—(Spectal.)— Twelve years age, an orphan, and an in- curable victim of the whit plague, Master Harold Cole has mo provision made for him by the government of the state of | lowa, Harold must leave the state tuber- | culosls eanitorium, where he is now a patient. His case Is beyond hope and such cases cannot be kept in the hospital. There is no tubereulosis hospital in Scott county, the lad’s home before he went to the Oak- dale resort. ' He cannot be sent to the county home, as it has no department for victims of tuberculosis; the Juvenile home | no private institutions’ in the state where he could be sent. The Board of Supervisors at Davenport have been ordered to care for him and they face a problem. . Juntor Farmers’ Léague. AMES, Ia., Jan. 19.—(Special)—The Towa Junior Agricultural league, an assoclation of boys and giris from the farms of lowa, has been organized here . The member- ship includes all boys and girls under 18, who will sign an agreement to boost for the uuion and to show corn and grain at the next annual contest to be held here. The pupose of the union is to help will not accept consumptives and there are | this sectlon of | ! I;ava cooperate with of Towa State o the extension department llege I8 officered by the following: President, George Feazell, Bridgewater; vice président, Marvin Mar- | tin, Hancock; secretary, Albert Clark, | Cadrion. 1 - |[FIRE DOES Hampton, Ia., That O BIG DAMAGE corche: by wes Heavy Lows, Blase MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Jan Telegram,)—Fire of unknown origin did $20000 damage in the business section of Hampton, 1a., this morning. The Connely grocery store, the Sweet bullding, the Lyric theater and lpdge quarters were |totally destroyed. Hugh E. McKee's cloth ing stock In an adjoining building was badly damaged. Losses are covered by $10,000 insurance. 10.—(Special Clue to Bul, an Murderer. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Jan. 19.—(Spe- clal)—The pollce today unearthed a clue, which for the first time, gives them a trace of the men who murdered Welle Tsonoff, the Bulgarian laborer, whose head was crushed in and whose body, after being saturated with kerosene, was set on fire last Monday. A 12-year-old boy, named Maurice Cummings, that he and his companion saw two men leave the car where the Bulgarlans were living at about 6:20 in the evening. The men, the boy said, climbed Into a furniture car, 6ne of a train on the Northwestern, which carried them out of town a few min- utes later. The lad was able to give a meager, but fairly good discription of both men. When asked why he had not im- parted this information to the police sooner, he sald he was afraid they would arrest him. This Was Industrious Forger. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Jan. 19.—(Spe- clal)—It is now belleved that George Mar- shall alias J. W. Hackney and George Sin- clair, who is wanted here for forgery, and who Is thought to be the man in jall at LaPorte, Ind., has victimized many hotel men and merchants In central Towa. In Toledo, Marshall posed as George Sin- clalr, and succeeded In getting a bogus check cashed at the Hotel Toledo. He represented that he was traveling for the Glidden Varnish company of Cleveland, O. The check that he cashed in this city was purported to have been lssued by the Glidden Varnish company, it being on a form similar to those used by that com- pany, Prairle Chickens Invade City. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 19.—(Special.) —Sloux Falls, a day or two ago, for the first time in thirty years, was invaded by a large flock of prairle chickens, which, it 1s believed, were unable to secure feed in the rural districts because of the deep snow, and therefore decided to invade Sioux Falls and seo what they could do in the city in the foraging line. There were sev- eral hundred of the chickens and they did not hesitate to allght and feed in the door vards of several residents In the heart of the residence district. 'Phe chickens ap- peared quite tame and did not readily fly when people approached to enjoy the novel sight. In departing a number of the chickens were killed by coming into con- tact with telegraph and telephone wires. Bishop Ware Memorial Postponed. SIOUX FALLS, §. D., Jan. 19.—(Speclal.) —Those in the charge of arrangements for the memorial services which are to be held in Sloux Falls in honor of the late, Bishop Willlam Hobart Hare. of the Eplscopal church, have been compelled to, postpone the services, which originally were sched- uled to take place In the Episcopal ca- thedral in Sioux Falls on February 2. The postponement is due to the numerous bad storms. which have prevailed over the northwest this winter and the uncertainty of travel. Babe Scalds Itself. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 19.—(Speclal.) —~While pldying about the kitchen of his home, the 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Thron Hattle, who reside on a farm in the north central part of Day county, tipped a pan of boiling water over himself, receiv- ing Injurles of so serious a nature that the little fellow died a short time after the accident. Don't be afraid to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to your children. It is per- fectly safe. No matter how greatly you have suffered. No matter how long you have suffered WILL CURE YOU. These wonderul pills easily and uickly overcome the Uric Acid in the blood and deliver you from the terrible pains 2nd sleepless nights. Rheumetism, Neuralgia, Gout, Lumbago, Constipation, Blood Dis- eases, Liver, Stomach and Kidney Troubles, readily surrender to the potent power of these pills. Take our advice and secure & box of these pills without delay. PRICE $1.00 A BOX. MESSRS. BELDEN & COPP CO., Minneapolis, Mina. (ientlemen—Pleats mail me froe sample of Hill's Rheumati « il's and oblige. Name Street Addre: City .. Sold by MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO. tld the police today | ALL the weight and .sub- stance of our Tomato Soup is pure nourishment. It is thick and smooth as cream, and heavy with the clear fruit and rich juice of the tomato. But every last trace of core-fibre and the fine shreds of celery and parsley which would give false weight and substance are completely filtered out of » Tomato Soup You couldn’t do all this at home if you wanted to. We believe that no one else does it so thoroughly. Yet it ought to be done as we do it, to make tomato soup absolutely perfect. And we aim it nothing legs. Try it and judge for yourself if any soup at any price comes so near the mark. Put any'of our soups to the same test. If not satisfied the grocer returns your money. 3 21 kinds 10c a can T Clam Chowder Vegetable Clam Bouilion Ox Tail Mutton Broth Mock Turtle Celery Pepper Pot Mulligstawny Beel Chicken Tomato-Okra Julieane. Vermicelll- Tomato Asparagus Chicken Gumbo (Okr) Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. Don't forget that we'll gladly send you our Menu Book free, Joserr CamppeLL CoMPANY Camden N J When you want Campbell's insist on it. = Lisske ‘fae the sodiandewhiieda Autotoxemia A medical word, meaning self-polson with one's ewn secretions or waste matter. In other words, it Is a polsoning of the system due to constipation and inactive liver, Everybody ! n danger of this and other sicknesses who lets constipation run on or who does not kes bis liver active and his bowels open. the sure cure for Constipation. 1t make the liver active, corrects the stomach, aids digestion, acts beneficially on the kid. Beys, tones up the system and keeps you a well man or woman. Better than Pills for Liver llls e Geta 25¢c Box 16th and Chicage ith and N Ste., N. W. Cor. 24th and N. Qukiesjat e =~AT ALL - - FIRST-CLASS BARS, CLUBS AND CAFES. BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF. Always Ask For It. CLARKE BROS. & €0, DISTILLERS. PEORIA, ILL. SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE DRUG STORES, 15th and Douglas Sts. South Omaha Stores, 5. W. Cor. 341 MARDI GRAS New Orleans Mobile and Pensacola February 3-8 LOW ROUND TRIP FARES Dates of Sale February 1.7. Liberal Return Limit THROUGH SLEEPERS FROM CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS : ] WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER J. E. DAVENPORT, D. P. A. St. Louis P. W. MORROW, N.W. P, A. Chicago on and arrange the annual corn and small grain contests during the weeks of the an. nual short course The uanlgn, which will Theodore Roosevelt Says: - ‘‘Every person who invests in well selected real estate, in a growing section of a prosperous communtiy; adopts the surest and safest method of becoming independent, for real estate is the basis of all wealth.” Today the opportunity will be offered you to purchase a home of your own for a small cash payment down and the balance on easy terms. Turn to the real estate page to- day; you will find just what you want, Thursday is Home Day