Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1910, Page 4

| | Councéil' Bluffs Minor. Mention The Odanell Bintfe Office of the onmmu"uwm Moth Phowss A7 Ariged, For Hales-Modeen houee, 726 8th Ave CORRIGANS,” undertakers. 'Phone 143. FAUST PR AP ROGERE BUFFET. Woodrings Undertakingagompany. TAL 89, Lewis Cutlefy fiteral director. 'Phone 37, Baird & Polaad Wndertakers, 'Phone 122 Dr. Sfdney H #hlth, 2120 B'way. 'Phones 1480, Plctutes and “Sefy no\'qu\!rw for Valen- tines. Alexanddfa 538 Hroadway. Diamgnds—speQflgprices this month at Leffert's n #tqre,$03 Broadway Dr. Morgan Cu nhas returned from a visit with frien d:‘:l:;\\'ulwnr(h, Wis FOR SAL Iverrgom house and three lots, Wih St ahdq @venue A. Elgotrie Ilght, ity water Anli bath. Our B per cenfédisequnt saie s atill.'on and InGludes nearly all lines. AlexandeMs Art Stdre, 333 BroRdwas MONEY TO LOAN-W& have private money to loan on’improyed ‘real -estate. Cash ont hand. F. J. Behnort, 518 Broadway. Members iy Grove will hold & kensington this mfternoon at the home of Mrs A. Countryman, 816 Platner street Miss, Helen Grady of Sixth avenue Is visiting her .brother, J. H. Grady, route agent for e Bxpress company, at Kearney, Lily eamp, Royil Neighbors' of America, will ‘meet this evening. Members of the degree Yeam dre Toquested to be on hand at 7:30 o'clock Judge' Gresn will be in the city today to resume the hearing of the suit brought by interested property bwfers to enjoin the constructionof the Nighnabotna drainage diteh. y Raymond B Lesile and lda Hurd, both of this city, wers married yesterday after- noon b, ustice Gardiner The young couple h went tg Omaha, where they. were refused adlcense Justice Gardiner. performed the marriage ceremony’ vesterday for R. K. Peckham and Suste Parton, both of Lincoln, Neb., and both aged 18. The young man brought with him the written consent of his parents to his_marriage, The fumeral of the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kehrer will be held this after- noon at 8 o'clock from the residence, 207 Hurrison street. Rev. T. J. Mackay of Omaha will_gonduct the services and burial will be'#h Walnut HIll cemetery. H. P. Lage, drrested, by the police Sun- day, was yesterday ordered by Judge Snyder sent to St. Bernard's hospital.” Lage is beljeyed to be Insane and the court ordered "#n’ information, charging insanity filed against him. He'ls 48 years of age and is said, tp have relatives In this com- munity! The funerhl 6f the fate Jacob Rosenteld, erroneously announced to be held Monday, will be-held at 10 o'clock this morning from the family residence, 222 South Seventh street, Rabbl Frederick Cohn will conduct tho services dnd intorment will be Oai View cemetery,.in -this city. The funeral will be,private. The annyal meeting of the Council Blufts | Rowlifis ‘tsgociiition ‘Will be held this even- ing in the balfirbom of the Grand hotel. Threo divectors; will be elected to succeed C. T. Stewart, B. H. Lougee and H. Z. Haas, ‘whose ferris expire. Neither of the three, it Is stated, will be a candidate for re-eléation. Jobn' H. Clark, Jr., has an- nounced himself ag a candidate for member of the Board of diréctors. Mrs. Hliza’ Worley, a former resident of this city, dled Sacurday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs, D. M. Vales, 2609 N stroot, South Omaha. She was 82 years of agd and déath was due to the Infirmities attendant on old age. The funeral wiil be held ghis afternoon.at 2 o'clock from the shapel st Breweys ‘undertaking establish- ment in Soutt ‘Omata. Burfal will take place 4n, Fairview cemetery, in this eity. Marringe Licenses. Liceh#és o wed wereo issued yesterday to the followingn¥it Name and Residence Henry Leo Wolf, Lincoin, Minnie L. Rogers. Lincoln, Riley "Willlams, Orhaha. . S0 Roxie’ Patterson, South Omaha Frank/Li Lathrop, Omaha. Ida M,-Bimmans, Omaha. . Walter, Riohard . Hoeft, Omaha. Mable Adgla . McGuire, Omaha. R. 1., Peckham, Lincoln, Ne Busie }&ll'lhh‘ I‘/!nr‘oln, Neb. . Raymond . Leslie, Council Bluffs, da Hurd, Council Biuffs............. Age. I ) LERFERT'S 1 ne /03, B VELRY 1way. store, new lo- At Last A Filing Sysfe;n Suited To Your Needs — No Matter How Small HINK' of it—a modern business system-—made up of just the ar- rangement of drawers, cabinets, elc., pecullar. to your needs— Staidard in construction and fine iwi, ya practionl as the most elab- orate eystem iof the L con- cern or .office in existence—but ‘“exe panded downward” to your needs. Not a cent to put into useless, idle ca- pacity—completa as only ” Shaw-Waiker devices apptidomplote wvith standard size drs ndexes und filing compartments, Wl as many of them—only half A syutedh, BUllL with the idea of seeln how ittiq vor would h povw g haye to spend, no ‘Woctiotate. |§uu “fvuse now for old fash- coftly vut of date ho' venlence of modern tionaw” have solved your filing problems. We will be glad to talk imethods—“Seo- it over with you without obligatton on your part if you drop in and see us It no trouble to tell you Al ndout it and show you this first blg tmpro: went in £l ovioe: Just try us and see. In addition to the above lines we cargy, the largest stock of high ade office DESKS, OHAI and TABLES iu the West. & We making an unusual RED TION FROM REGU. LAR PRICES this month on all DESKS; OHAIRS and TABLES, OMAHA PRINTING Co. 918.024 Fammam St. Phone Douglas 348; Ind. A-34p1. Council Bluffs | | A SN ST T A——— | [PASS NEW MILK ORDINANCE City Council Requires Permit for Which There is no Charge. TEST BY ANY QUALIFIED PERSON | No Bridge to be on Twenty-third Avenue— “Alkall Tke's” Hos- pital BiLL, ullt Over Slough A new pure milk ordinance was passed by the city council last night under sus- pension of the rules. The ordinance was drafted and recommended for passage Ly the committee composed of Councilmen Jensen, Morgan and Skodsholm, appointed at the previous meeting. While the new measure requires all dalrymen and milk dealers to secure a permit from’the elty before engaging in thé business of sell- the payment of any fee for such permit Under the -new ordinance the city will not provide for the free tuberculin test of dairy cows, but the dairymen may have the test made by any proper person | The main provisions of the new ordi- nance are contained In sectlon four and are as follows The food inspector shall, In addition to the duties now prescribed by ordinance, be required to examine at least once in sixty ~days the milk products vehicles, depots, |and utensils of each and every person | firm or corporation licensed to seil milk | or cream within the city of Couneil Blutfs animal barns and sheda o firms or corporations selling milk or eream not pasteurized as herein provided, and to make such examination in accord- ance with the rules and adopted by the Board of ‘Health. And that any person, firm br corporation | [or ¢ | food inspector all necessary opportunity | |and tacility for making such examination as provided by ordinance. ' That the food | inspector may take from the licensee and shall furnish to the health officer of the city samples of any milk or cream for testing that he may deem necessary or belleve Injurious to heath and shall act under the direction of the health officer and shall see that every person licensed to sell milk as herein provided has his milk or cream tested food and dairy commissioner. as is pro- vided by law, and that it shall be the duty of the said food inspector to report to the Board of Health any infraction of their rules and to see to the enforcement of the provisions of this ordinance and to comply with the requirements of the ordi- nances and those who, by failure, should have their licenses revoked by reason thiéreof as hereln provided, and the food inspector #hall examine all animals from which milk is derived by any licensee unless said milk or cream is pasteurized, | to ascertain whether the same have been | to ascertain whether the mald animals are afflicted with any infectious or contagious | disease and shall immediately report to | the Board of Health any animals which he finds suffering from any contaglous or ' infectious disease or has reason to belfeve have any such diseases or which have ‘not been ‘examined and tested by some reglstered yetérinarian for tuberou- losis, and if the food inspector shall find that the said dairies. barns, sheds, ani- mals, vehicles, depots.’ pasteurizine ‘appa ratus and utensils of any of waid licensees shall not be kept clean or shall be main- tained in an unhealthful manner, or in a manner dangercus to the healthful auality of the supply of milk. ot contrary to the rules of the Board of Health lating the same, he shall report the at once to the ‘citv clerk and shall ive notice to the licensee of such report to tha city clerk. - : A few of the dairymen and milk dealers had taken out licenses under the first ordinance and the city clerk was instructed to refund such fees to Al who applied for their return. No Bridge Over Slough. The propgsition to construct a bridge over the slough on Twenty-third avenue | was reported adversely by the committee |on bridges and city property of which Councilman Skodsholm 1s chalrman, The| committee was wliiling_, that, the bridge| should be constructed at an expense not| to exceed $250 provided the property owners | to it. At the same time Mr. Skodshoim was | careful to explain that this meant that| the bridge would never be bullt for the | simplg” reason that it would cost at least $90 to bulld approaches and the people of that part of the city were too poor | to spend this amount of money. could not afford to expehd $2 on it,” de- clared the councllman from the Fourth ward. Councllman Jensen wanted to know who authorized what work had already been done on Twenty-third avenue ‘I would like to know by what authority | piles driven.” No one appeared able to |otfer any explanation and Street Com- missloner Flood, who occupled a seat in the lobby, discreetly sald. mothing. Fin- ally, on motion of Councfiman Jensen, the street commissioner was instructed to take up such piling as had been driven and | return the poles to thé “municipal junk | plle. Nothing, however, was sald about| | the post holes, and, as thg street. commis- | sioner was not ordered ¥ ‘take them up material was hauled to the place and some | ‘sold, | Frank Fox, H. P. pasteurfging apparatus | Council Bluffs. | the platntitts in rogulations | sold to the defendant while he was conduc licensed as herein provided to sell milk | Droge Bros. of similar character, m within the city shall furnish the | was sued on in connection with the Fro- examined and tested for tuberculosis and | the a; In that nelghborhood bullt the approaches | ian; Bullock, Charl “They | Myers, L. |also, it is presumed tiey will be left ;\Nlleta they are. | Disputed Ho lt'l Dr. Macrae's bill -and’ that 'of the Ea-| mundson Memorial, hospitsl for caring for | | the negro “Alkali Tke" \Tayior, who was shot and miortally wounded by Detective Arnold after he had shot and seriously | wounded Patrolman Hopner, came up for another round. So far the eity council has not seen fit to allow théwe bills and hesi- tated about taking any 'sction. again last night. Chlef of Police ‘Rlchmond again explained how and finally,” when -the" counct! wanted to shift the' responsibiljty ta the county, he rose up in his indighation and exclaimed: “The council will %indiy+take no further cction on these bills, [ will myselt pay Dr. Machae's bill, also that.of the hos- pital”* From what somé of 'the council- men sald after the meeting it is not likely they will permit Major Richmond. ta be out of pocket for these claims against the ety A communication from) Burmester of Omaha.' asking the eity council to adopt a resolution requesting cougTess o _appropriate $20,00. for pro- Acting Mdyor tective work” on the bank of the 'Missouri | tiver on the Omaha side was read. The resolution was not adopted for the rea- son that the councll was of the opinion that It any appropriation should be made by congress it should be for work on both the lowa and Nebraska sides of the river, A committee composed of City Soliettor { Ktmbail and Councllmen Jensen, Olson and Rigdon was appointed to draft a new | resolution including the Jowa bank of the river. | This afternoon the courfeilmen will meet as @ committee of the whole andjnspect the different fire houses. On Thursday evening an adjourned meeting will be held, at which time judges and clerks for the primary election on February 2 will be appointed Twenty Per Cent Discount Sale. | Do you want to save momey? If se, | attend our annual clearing sale this week. It includes mouldings, fancy frames, plo- tures, pyrography supplies, pottery, etc.; in fact, nearly ail lines. ALEXANDER'S ART STORE, 333 Broadway, 4 5 1 N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel 250. Night, T.-172. the liablity was incurred | | } i | | | mittee which had been appointed to Bluffs Mail Clerk’s Case On Trial Again L. A. Weber Prm:;mg His Suit for Damages from Rock Island Road. Council The second trial of the $35,000 personal in- fury damage suit of L. A. Weber, a rallway mall clerk of this city, against the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ralirosd company was begun before Judge Thornell and a Jury in the district court yesterd; Weber was severely injured when the Rocky Moun- taln Limited was wrecked on the night .of March 20, 1806, near Homestead, Ia. Judge Thornell presided at the first trial of the case about two years ago, when the jury, after being out three di failed to agree. Considerable time was spent.in securing a Jury and when the twelve men who will ing milk or cream, it dges not require |'rY the case had been selected Judge Thorn- ell adjourned court until this morning. This was due to the fact that some of the jurors who had been out since Saturday afternoon in the Krohardt-Duff case were drawn on this case, and they needed some rest. The jury as completed yesterday Is com- posed as follows: T. A. Kirkwood, Weston; M. R. Smith, Weston; George H. Baker, H. Steffenson, J. R. Cummings, J. F. Knuth, O. A. Hlil, B. G. Babeock, John Clemensen, Hansen, John O'Keefe, The jury in the suit of Frohardt Bros. against W. A. Duff, after being out since and to wo examine and 14spsce all dairies, | SBaturday afternoon, brought In a verdict such persons, | yesterday shortly’ before noon finding for the sum of $951.20. The controversy grew out of a claim for goods ing a livery and feéd stable. A clalm which hardt claim, was rejected by the jury. Alonzo Sickler was granted a divorce from Carrie Sickler, to whom he was mar- ried November 2, 1906, on statutory grounds. Sult was brought yesterday by the Des Molnes Fire Insurance company against Adam Haun, a farmer of Rockford town- ship, to recover $1,024 whigh the company the state deputy | claimé to have pald Haun on Insurance policies held by him under false representa- tions. Haun held a policy against loss by lightning ‘and another against loss by fire. In August of last year the company paid Feport 1o the city oclerk those fafling (o |him $150 for the death of a horse said to have been killed by lightning and 36 on another horse id to have been totally paralyzed by being struck by lightning. In December last it paid Haun $789 for furni- ture and other property destroyed by fire. The company now allegss that contrary to ement made by Haun at the time | he was fssued the insurance all of the prop- covered by the policies had been mort- gaged. The company also alleges that the horse on which it pald the loss was not killed by lightning and that the property | destroyed by fire was not of the value rep- resented by Haun. FEDERAL COURT JURIES DRAWN Panel from Which Mabray Jurors Will be Chosen i Selected. W. C. McArthur, clerk of the United States district court and Captain O. H. Lucas of this city, jury commissioner for the Council Bluffs division of the Southern District of Iowa, drew the grand and petit juries yesterday afternoon for the March term of United States court, which Wil bpen in Council Bluffs March 8 The grand jury is summoned for March 8, the opening day of the term, while the petit Jury s simmoned to appear March 9, The trial of J. C. Mabray and other al- leged members of the “big store” gang is sot for March 10. These are the jurles drawn yesterda: Grand Jury—Baughn, Willilam, Har- lan; Bellattl, J. M. ' Glenwood; Bes- sire,” . Alfred, Missouri Valley; - Black- burn, Edward, California Junction; Blake, John, Atlantic; Brown, Adam, Har- es, Denison; Cliase, C. Cheney, Horace, Emerson; Benjamin " A, Missourl Valley; Mathew, F..' Atlantic; Divilbess, Donnelly, Harris, B. C., Lewis; Jones, Hills, Mis- souri Valley; Jones, M. N., Griswold; Lar- kin, C. E., Emerson; Lemon, A. D., Guth- rie Center; Mflner, Michael, Deniso: M. D, issouri Valley; Osborne, M., Denison; Potter, L. , Harlan Roberts, Walter, Atlantic; Schulmelster, G.. Missourl Valley; Shingledecker, Jay, Audubon, Petit jury—Atzen, Peter, Denlson; Ba: rett, E.'U., Dunlap; Barstow, Luther W Harlan; Beems, 1. 'W., Harlan; Brecken ridge, J. L. Manilla;" Bruce, Peter, Oak;' Campbell, J. A.. Manning; Cochra: E. T., Denison; Croft, George 8., Harlan: Cushri:an, W. W.. Denison; Delashmut, W' L., Glenwood: Donohue, ' 0. 8., Epplesheimer, Phillip, Atlantic; John. Atiantic; Fienbold, F. W., Findley, John, W., Red Oak; Foots, Frank A., Logan; Forsyth, George, Griswold; For- syth, W. J., Griswold; Frazer, G. N.. M sourl Valley; Funk, M. H., Atlantic; Gram- kow, Charles, Persia; Grundmeler, A Menning; Hansen, A. P. Exira; Hague. Hans, Charter Oak; Hall, Robert, Modale: Hanmer, Otto, Harlan; Hoegh, Niels Brayton; Holst. John F., Denlson: lander, A. P., Schleswl, Jones, C. M., Hastings; Jordan, Samuel. Ross; Jorgensen, Hans J., ‘Kimbalitown; Keane, M. J. Vail} Koolbeck, T. B.. Harlan; Leech, D, J., Oak’ Luftin, Charles, Adal McCord, B. M., Harlan; McMaster. James G.. Logan B, Logan; Mundt, W. P., Man- Willlam. Avoca; Palm, C. up, W. L., Harlan; Penrod, e, Logan; Perryman, A. §., Cumberland: Probasco, C. E., Dunlap; Ranworth, C. E.. Gliaden; Robertson, D. P., Manilla; Samp- son. C. H., Audubon; Schain, Fred, At- lantic; Scott, George, Hamlin; Simpson, B. F., Brayton; Spooner, 8. A, Mondamin; Stevens, Henry., Templeton; Stiei Atlantic Charles, Griswold; Welghton, bon; Woodward, W. J., Lewis. James, John; Audu- CHILDREN AT PICTURE SHOWS Ministerial Association Says Curfew Ordinance Is Not Obeyed. At the meeting of the Counell Bluffs Ministerial association yesterday the com- in- vestigate the matter reported that litte, it any, attempt on the part of the oity authorities to enforce the curfew ordl. nance was being made. Agents of the com- mittee who had been stationed at the va- rious moving picture shows and pool rooms counted, so they reported, 117 boys and seventeen girls in these places in a single night atter 8 o'clock. These chil- dren were unaccompanied by their parents or guardians. Many of the boys, it was reported, weve under 10 years of age. The committee also in its report sa'd that policemen had been seen in the pool halls the same time as the boys were in them. This matter was brought to the attention of Major G. H. Ricamond, chief | is alleged, expressed | of police, who, It doubts whether such conditions existed. The committee was instructed by the as- sociation to continue the work of Investl sation and to protest agwinst such cond! tions until some active steps to enforce the curfew and other city ordinances gov- erning these mutters complained of e taken by the authorities. The committes on Sabbath observance reported that It had conferred with the county attorney relative to,the closing of the moving picture shows on Sunday and that it had been informed by him that a new city ordinance would be necessary before these places of amusewnent could be forcibly closed. J. C. Prall of Omaha addrgssed the meetiug 10 the interest of the laymen's missionary movement and proposed & THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY Glenwood; Donnelly, | | Henry, Glenwood; Golding, E. N., Glidden' FE 3 ' Council Bluffs nutber of plane for the convention to be held in Omaha. Mo BE FEATURE Weekk Will be Devoted to Boys at Association Bull This is boys' sveek at the Young Men's Christian assoclation and there will be conferences and special meetings each day for the vounges menibers, which will be in charge of Leonard Paulson of Des Moines, state kecretary of boys' work. The big evont of the week will be an in- door picnic to be held Thursday evening. This aftair. will be under the auspices of the ygupg men's gymnasium cl be the first of a serles of soclal events to be held by the assoclation. The gymnas- fum for the occasion will be converted into asmiature forest by the aid of brush- wood and small fir trees. Various colored efectric lights will be used In the decorations. The association orchestra will furnish the musie for the occasion. In one corner, among the trees will be< an up-to-date, fully ~equipped camping outfit, with the fire blazing, tro- phies hanging up and all the effects nec- essary to make a typleal forest camping scene. . This camp -whl be in charge of Secretary Eastman. He will regale the vis- itors with hunting and fishing stories INDOORU PICNIC Yesterday afternoon Mr. Paulson held a conference for the younger boys and the program for the remainder of the week will be as follows: Tuesday—At 7:30 p. m., conference of older boys. Wednesday Afternoon — Conference by alder boys on camping. % 5 Thursday kvening==indoor pienic for all. | Friday Afternoon=Younger boys' camp conference. Parents Invited. Friday—At 9 p. m., Leonard Paulson, | state boy's secretary, at the high school. | Saturday—At 2 p. m., address to boys by Leonard Moré and more it 1s coming to be the thing to give jewelry at St. Valentine's day. Dainty and sultable little things -at Leffert's new store, 7 cents and up. | aulson | | LAW ABIDING | cou . BLUFF Inspector Ribble Completes | Work of inspection. “The condition in Council Bluffs Is better than that of any city I have so far vis- ited,” ‘sald W, J. Ribble of Des Molnes, state inspector of factories, workshops and public bulldings, «who completed his work of investigation here yesterday afternoon and wil leave this morning for his home. | Inspector Ribble spent about a week In | this city making an Inspection of the places which come under his charge. Talking of his work here Inspector Ribble sald: * “While here I made fifty Inspections and +have found nothing ‘on | which a complaint could be made. The matter of fire protection fs well looked after and this morning, accompanied by Fire Chief Nicholson, I inspeoted the Star theatet and the moving picture shows. 1 found all the bulldings well equipped with fire extinguishers and easily accessible emergency exits. Mr. Herner, the truant officer, was of much assistance to me in making thy “inspections. In going through the varibus factories of the city I tailed to find a'single violation of the child labor law! All of the laws are being complied with and 1 congratulate Council Bluffs on its record in this respect.” Factory Glassés fitted,” falling eyesight preserved, sclentifié ' wérk. “ A=k about our invisible bifocal léns:” 'Iuftert's ‘new location, 503 Broadway. i sita Rewl #atate Transters. These transters | were reported to The Bee, February 14, 'by the Pottawattamie County ~ Abstract teompany of Council Bluffs: ' J. C. Plumb and wife to John C, Stone,.south % ft. of Jot 1, Aud subd. of lots 6, 7, 8 and 9, in_block | 1, Glendale Add. 'to Council Bluffs, | wai X, v R X William A, Kooh and wife to Peter Langer, jr.. lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, in block 1, Great” Western Add. to Minden, la., wd.. 4 2,400 harles W. LéRette and wife to N. LeRette, lots <1 and 2, in blogk 3, Carter George W. Holdrege and wife = to Thomas G. Matters, lot 6, In block 3d Add. to Hancock, Ia., 1,450 17, Bay| & Palmer's Add. _to Counell Bluffs, wd. 4 ) J._P. Greenshfelds an to Helen Tibbitts, lots 3 and 4, in block 7, Home Place addition to Councii Biuffs, . o 0| M. Roman and wife to J. F. Wil- cox, lot 6, in Wilcox subd., in Coun- cll Bluffs, wd........ L. 2,500 ( Geraid 4. Damon et al’ to Bdwin Parker, lots 6 and 7, in Damon's 1st Add. to' Coundil Bliffs, qed. X Charles Titus and wife to Emma L. | 8 9 and 10, | 1 m and will | SPECIALS F All the Remaining LADIES’ SUITS, COATS worth up to $25.00, SELLING OU GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SELLING OUT ENTIRE STOCK Of New and up-fo-date Ladles’ Suits, Dresses, Cloaks and Skirts Below Gost OR THE NEXT THREE DAYS/ $71.90 Dresses, T PRICE.... LADIES’ SUITS WORTH 5.00 11022 ] 2:50 1 500 54 WE ARE COMPELLED TO SELL OUT Our Suit Business, because the Princess Cloak & Suit Co. of Philadelphia, whose make we handled, are retiring from the retail business. TAKE SPECIAL NOTICE of our address, as by mistaking our store you Selling Out Price will lose your best Princess Under the management of the Goodyear Raincoat Co. HOLD “JEW" MEANS RELIGION Judge Mack and Simon Wolf Want Immigrants Classified by Countries. Thom GIRLS ARE LOST Assertion is Made that Young Women Disappear on Way to Chi- cago from New York. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—Is the word ‘“Jew" desériptive of a race or a religion? That is one of the questions that the im- migration commission will have to answer In one of its forthcoming reports. It has been put squarely up to the members of the commission by two of the distinguished members of the race, or religion, namely, Judge Jullan Mack of Chicago and Simon Wolf, president of the B'nal B'rith, It may or may not seem strange to the members of the Jewish faith—or race—that both Judge Mack and Mr. Wolf argued to the commission that the Jews are not a race, but that the word applies to a re- ligion only. They made their statement in one of the most Interesting sessions the commisslon has had as a protest against the clagsification of Immigrants as ‘‘Jews" | Instead of as Germans, Russians, Austrians, Roumanians, etc., by countries. In other words, Mack and Wolf argued that as a race the Jews are extinct, but that they. survive as the members. af a religlous seét. 5 All Hebrews Called ‘‘WJews.” .. The argument grew out of the custom of the United States Immigration bureau in classifying all members of the Hebrew race—or faith—as Jews, no matter what country they comeé from. Mr. Wolf quoted Cyrus Adler, one of the most cminent of Hebrew scholars, to the effect that the word Jew does not mean a race, but refers to a religion. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, who is some- thing of a scholar himself, came right back with a quotation from the Jewish encyclo- pedia, of which Adler is one of the editors, stating that "“Jews" means a race and not a religion. “Take the case of Disraeli,” sald Sena- “He changed his religion, yet he was still a Jew and was known as one, and the Jewish people claim him." “True,” sald Judge Mack, “but if Dis- raell had come to America after he be- came famous in answer to the questions put to him at the port where he landed he would have sald, ‘I am an Englishman,’ " Poles No Longer Nation. Harris, lots 4, 5, 6, 7, in block 7, Réfiroad Add. to Coun- oll Bluffs, wd............ R 000 . 400 Cora A. Scheidle and husband to i Hattie M. Fitzgerald, north 4 ft. N I of lot 107, Original Plat of Council Bluffs, wd ‘e | Jessica Sledentopf et a Barstow, lot 3, In block 4, Mynstei 6,000 | ! { It was figured by members of the com- mission that the Poles are no longer a na- tion, but that they are still classified as Poles, and Senator Lodge sald: i “Take the Irish. They are not a na- $30.00 $40.00 72 bargain of the year. Cloak and Suit Parlors 8. E. Cor. 16th and Davenport Sts. Hotel Loyal Bldg. Madriz Forces , lve hewa responsible for the persons and | property of neutrals in Matagalpa, = * ' Captain Constantino Saenz, who was in command of the firing squad at the ex- ecution of the two Americans, Groce and Bombarding Matagalpa | i s, s Sharasusn sodon ‘The excilement following this .was intense " ip: n and It was necessary to call out all the Kimball Notifies Both Sides that they | oiice and order reinforcements of fifty Must Respect Neutral Property— |policemen from Leon, who are sure to AR remain loyal to the authorities. Situation is Tense. | Another principal In the killing of Can- | non and Groce, Salemon Selva, who acted MANAGUA, Feb. 15.—Heavy field guns, | as prosecuting attorney during the trlal, posted on the bills by the Madriz forces, | died at Leon today. It has not been vesterday began a bombardment of Mata- | learned just what cate-d his death. The gelpa, which on February 10 was taken | soldier who shot Saenz was the man who from the revolutionists under General | blindfolded Cannon and Groce at the time Chamorro. Prior to the opening of the |of the execution. bombardment, the government notified the || American consular agent at that city, Wil- | jllam H. Desavigny, so that the non-com- | ——— | Metz Bottled Beer, Call Dou i ol | Muliin's Add wd. | Clarence Class Arrested to ‘Council Bluffs, ged.. Total, eleven ‘transfers...... Charles C. Willlams and wite to C. B. Bellinger, lot- 1, in_ block 4, in subd. 1 | tion efther, yet all who come here as immi- | Brants come as Irish,” and he ecited sta- | tistics of the immigration bureau showing 50 that tmmigrants of Irish blood arrive from —— | France, from Sweden and from other coun- MAIN. 'PHONES 3323 o000 #16.521 | tries, but that all are classified as Irish. | FOR MEDIGAL AND FAMILY USE | BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD [they are proud of the fact.” sad Mr. Woi. LIQUOR CO., 519 8 ““They probably claim to be Irish because “Do not Infer from that statement that | the Jew is not proud of the fact that he |1s & Jew; he is,” sald Judge Mack who Van Scoy, A. H.' Logan: West, | CHICAGO, Feb, I was indlcted by Counctl Bluffs, piracy, was “larence Class, who the federal grand jury at Ja., on a charge arrested here of con- today and | | Council Bluffs. 1Iis arrest was In con- | nectlon with an alleged ‘“‘fake” prize fight | scheme In the Iowa city. | | pE | gram.)-¢ | le for Senator. Feb. 16.—(Special Tele- | F. Kuehnle will be & candidate | at the republican primary for nominee as state senator from tk ~ district, composed of Harrisen, Monona and Crawford coun- | ties. The district is now represented by | Senator Whiting of Monona. Mr. Kuehnle was a prominent candidate at the nomi- nation convention for this office four |years ago. He has In time past been u‘ | stand-pat republican. He will be a sup- | {porter of the policies of President Tatt | It is reported he will have & strong follow- {ing in Monona county ‘ | Jowa News Notes. ! CRESTON—It is claimed the electric | motor car being tested by the Burlington | road on Its short line between Tracy and | Osceola i8 making good, In the matter of | | speed, making the trip of thirteen miles, {including the usual stops, In twenty-five minutes. pleasing the officiais much in that | frect OSKALOOSA—Isaac Kalbach, the first | retail lumber dealer west of the Mississippl, 1s dead at the age of % vears, He was one | of Mahaska's well-known ploneers, and was | the first marshal of Oskaloosa, serving between 1803-1%56. - His lumber vard was estAblished in 1863 and is now one of the largest and best known in the state, CRESTON—Friday night the Creston High school basket ball team went to Colfax, where they played the Corni High school five. The score was 31 to I in “favor of Corning. Saturday Osceols | High came to this place to play a rnum| game and met defeat at the hands of the local team; by the score of 3§ to 11 ' LOGAN—Word has been received from Rochester, Minn., that Mr. George W. Me- | Cold, & business' man of Logan, who was | operated on there within the last few days for appendicitis withstood the operation re- markably well and that a stone was found in the appendix, which doubtiess was the cause of his IIl 'health In the last months. I Mr. McCoid 1s a business man well known |1n Shelby and Harrison counties saw Mr. Wolf's slip. The commission has not yet come to any ! aeciston. Another thing that Judge Mack and Mr. turned over to a United States marshal of | Wolt urged upon the commission was to | immigrants until provide some protection for after they arrived in the country they reach their destination Judge Mack stated that years the league for Protection of Immi- grants of Chicago, and of which he is the president, had tried to ftind who had disappearcd betweer New York | and Chicago and without avail, The g!rls could be traced to trains start- ing for Chicago, but after that they were lost. Simple Remedy tor Lagrippe. Logrippe coughs are dangerous, as they trequently develop Into pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough, tut heals and strengthens the lungs wo that no serious results need be feared. The getuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no'harmtul drugs and Is In & yellow pack: age. Sold by all druggists. Pal BERLIN, and Mr mnks to See Empero Feb. 16.—Former Vice P Fairbanks arrived in Berlin to- day he presence of the former vice president was made known to Emperor Willlam by the American embassy and it {s presumed that his majesty will invite Mr. Fairbanks to call upon him sident Ryan Jouolri Co., 13th and Douglas St. in the last two | 1000 girls | }bamnu could withdraw. Mr. Desavigny | protested against the bombardment, whith | nevertheless was carried out. The Madris troops were under command of ‘General Lara, with General Chavarria and General Porto Carrero supporting him, These troops are said to have numbered about 3,000 men, Subsequently the attack upon the city was abandened, but it is likely to be re- sumed at any moment, It occupied several hours, but the extent of the damage done has not been ascertained. The situation {n Mandgua is intense, and no on. ¢an say what is fikely to happen in the next few days, particularly in the qum of the government forces fafling to dateat’ the revolutionists. To add ‘to the serloup aspect of affairs at the. capital it is known that there are hyndreds heore ready to fake part with General Estrada and other revolutionary leaders the moment their success Is assured Rear Admiral Kimball belligerents on both sides that they has notitied the | will| Co | numbers tor | consumers. | prices guaranteed. | tall dealer. | 119, Ind. A-2118, same 'p} METZ Bottled Beer to . Prompt delivery and same Wm, J. Boeckhoft, re- th St Y. M. C. A. AND Y. W. C. A. JOIN IN VALENTINE DAY PARTY Seven Hunared Young People Gather at First Function i{n Which Associations Combined. Seven hundred young men and women were at the Young Women's Christian as- | soeiation last night to participate in a valentine party, the first joint social event | under the auspices of the two organiza- { tions, An Auto Collision means many bad bruises, which Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals quickly as it does u‘: and burns. %ec. For sale by Beaton Drig Plan for Peary WASHINGTON, Feb. 15—Robert E Peary, discoverer of the North pole, had the unique experience today of being deco- rated by a forelgn sclentific soclety and vituperated by a féllow explorer and coun- tryman. Furthermors, it was announced that congress may supply funds with which | the American who has been furthere i north will lead an expedition into the Antarotic seas to lay clalm to territory di covered nearly 100 years ago by another American and over which no flag has yet been flown. The Itallan Geographical soclety was the organization which has conferred the deco- ration on Commander Peary. gram received by Mr. Peary tonight from Marquis Cappelli, president of the soclety, { the latter says: | “Council Itallan ~Geographical soclety awarded you King Humbert gold medal on | account of your long successful attempts to reach the North pole; silver medal Captain Bartlett. Please wire if accept invitation to lecture in Rome in May after London.” | Commander Peary promptly repiled that | he was highly honored and that he ac cepted the medal. He withheld his accept- | ance of the inyitation to speak In Rome, | however, for he 1s.in a measure now sub- In a cable- to Lead Antarctic Expedition Ject to the orders of the Navy department, Secrotary Meyer, on whom the officer called today, announced that if it was de- cided to have Peary head the expedition that will lay claim to Wilkes Land on be- half of the United States, President Taft probably may ask congress to provide sut- ticlont funds for the carrying out of the expedition. Wilkes Lgnd les far down In the Ant- arctic, and was discoyered early in the ninteenth century by:Charles Wilkes, an | American naval officer. In view of the |interest now attaching to the meatch for | the ' South pole, it suddenly has become of | tmportance. The house committee on naval ‘affairs, which voted down the proposition, has re- | celvea a number of letters, gondemnatory |and otherwise on thelr action. One was received from Captain B. 8. Osborn, pres- | 1dent of the Arctic Club of America, which | Is bitter in the extreme. | “To have given Commander Peary the rank and pay of a rear admiral,” Captain | Osborn declared, “would have been a foul | blot on the records of congress and (4 insult to the navy of the United States and would have disgusted millions of our citizens.” A FEW DOSES END BACKACHE AND REGULATE OUT.OF-ORDER KIDNEYS | - - - Your Kidneys wi]l act fine and the | most-severt Bladder misery | . 8imply vanishes. | If you take seversl doses of Pape's Diu | retie, all backnche and distre: from eut- of-order kidneys and bladder trouble will ‘\'nnl!h. and you will feel fine. Lame baék, painful stitches, rheuma tism, nervous 'headathe, dizainess, Irri- tability, sleeplessness, inflamad or swollen eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling and other symptoms’ of slugglsh, Inactive kidneys disappear. Uncontrollable, smarting, frequent uri- | nation (espectally at night) and all blad- | der misery ends. This unusual preparation goes at disofdered kidneys, bladder and | to th }urinlry system and distributes its hesl- ing cleansing and vitallzing Influence di- | rectly upon the organs and glands af- tected, | realize it | The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or feol rheumatism pains, begin taking this harmless medicine, with the knowledge that there 18 no other rem- edy ut any price, made anywhere olse in the world, which will effect so thorough and prompt @ cure as a fifty-cent treat- ment of Pape's Diuretic, which any drug- gist can supply Your physiclan, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tajl you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cinginnati] ia a large and responsible medicine conearn, thoroughly worthy of your confidence, Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretle, and a few days’ treatment means clean, active, healthy Kidneys, bladder and urinary organs—and no backache d completes the cure before you Accept only Pape's Diuretio—fifty-cent | treatment—any drug store—anywhere in | the world. You came There! 7oy s forgetting THE SHOE ARKET BASEMENT At 322 South 16th Street. THAT'S where they feature those ladies' $1.95 (.fd $2.45 Shoes you hear so much about. b