Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1910, Page 5

Bluffs Council Minor Mention The Ovencll Winffa Offies of e Omaka Bes (s ot 15 Beett Piewet Beth Phowes 48 Davy drugs, The '« lakk barber shop fof bathe CORRIGANS, undeitakers. 'Phone 143 FAUST BRER AT ROC BUFFET Woodring Undertaking ¢ Tel. X9, Lewis Gutier, funeral P Baird & Boland, undertak *hone « BRCIAL PUN i OFFICE, 602 Bouth Maia sfreet. Jbdependent ‘phone 873, OUR NEW LOGATIO at 337 West Broadwa BN Bpence umbing and heating. “Phones 090, elsior " Masosle 1 Tegular cspmunication t Oak Leaf 'canp, I America, wih mest In v evening o tha Mesriam bl The best dhd cheape: C to t your svall puper and ‘W. Nicholalsen Co,, Mayor Matongy. Colanel th Joard’ bf Bupervisor tefimer prestdeny of the County Rural Madl - Carri H A, seatls, Frank Child ritt, Harry H. Van vt Hort will jeave todag for Moines to attend thd good roads convention. body of Wil p J. Jol n. son of id Mrs. Nels i Vine street, who died-on theUnited States trans. port Logan ‘Whie eneoute to the Uniled | Btates from Japan, arrtyed in Coungil Bluffs yesterday morning. The funcral will be held tomorrow ‘afterhoen at 2:30 o'clock from the family residgpce and interment wili_be In Walnut Hi) Cemetery. Rev. H A. Refchenbach will conduct services. Deccased was. a sergeant in Troop M, First United Sthles cavalry Mrs. Mary Wickham, aged 58 years, died | of Bright's disease at Mercy hospital at 6:30 o'clock Monday ‘orning. The body was ta n to the Corrigan undertak parlors and later to the home of her daugh ter, Mr H. F. Mathison, Mrs. Wickham is survived' by Mrs. Mathison, Mrs. W street, South Om; tow of Auburn ident of this than twenty-five years. The be held at § o'clock Wednesday morning at the Church of the Holy Family. Burial will be at Weston, Ia. DR. JENNINGS APPOINTS ° SMITH CLUB OFFICERS Number of Pottawattamie County Republicans Under Banners of Big Clab. npany. will meet in in_the elt auntng is 34 Souti: Maln stre W. F. Baker W. H. Jamos Pottdwariami re' association Bar n » The tollowing vice presidents of the Walter 1. Smith club of Pottawattamie county have been appointed by Dr. H. B. Jennings, | president: Councll Blufts—First ward, first precinct, Wil Full second precinet, George H. Jackson. cond ward, first precinct, A.‘ W. Tyler; second precinct, Dr. 8. W, M all. Third ward, flrst precinc Fred mpkle; second precinct, D. W. Otis. Fourth ‘ward, first precinct, Dr. C. Tru- prove; second preeinct, Henry Peterson. Fifth Jvard, first precinct, Captain L. B. | there were tor | rough Cousii#, second precinct, Hans Holm; third | precinct, Albert Cole. Sixth ward, first! precinet, Walter H. Hendrix; second pre- cinet,. J. Smith; third precinct, Ed Hamil- ton. Country _ Precincts—Boomer, Milton H. Zlegler; Rockford, Peter Olsen; Neol Frank ' Spencer; Minden, - James ' Hunte Layton, J. W. Wayne; Lincoln, Ed Youn Krox, T:°G. Turner; Vailey, M. H. Ande Henry Brandels; York, Calvin | Noywalll John H. ~—% Hazel | ensen; Crescent, Dr. A. J. Rol atter, Lyman Shugart; Harden R. Keating: Washington, Felix Betz; Belknap, (Henty Freemag; Center, George Bvans . Adlen Bullls; Waveland J. K. Murchisen; Grove, J. K. Osler; C g‘un.kl ; Chaloupka; Macedonia, Frank er’ é’ Creek, Nick Sucksdorf; Ke Creek, ?'.'nuck; ‘Lewis, Ed Hess; Ka (outside - . Grete k MRS. DIES ‘Widowy of Late ' Themas Officer Passes A at Her | Dell, ert; Home, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Officer, widow of the late Thomas Officer, senlor member of the banking firm of Officer & Pusey, dled yesterday ather home, 128 South Seventh street from pneumonia, aged 85 years. She is survived by one son, Charies.T. Officer of this aity, & daughter, Miss Julla Officer ot Seatils, Wash., a brether, Joshua Pusey of Ottumwa, and a half brother, N. M. Pusey of-fhls ofty, Deceased had ‘been a resident 6 Council Bluffs for 5 yea having ‘came here in 186 with her bus. band, the .dats Thomas Officer, Who entered’a banking partnership with W, H. M. Pusey, a brother of Mrs. Officen Arng:a-u forithe funeral await word from daughter, Miss Julla Officer at Beattles , Attention—We have just received a big #hipment of Chi-Namel, the new floor THE BEE. OMAHA, WED! ESDAY, Council Bluffs WALER TeSTS UNDER WAY Prof. Birdsall Here to Make Analysis of Water Samples. PEOPLE MAY BRING WELL WATER Water Company Wil Soan Know trom Anthority Whether Supply ts Contaminated in Any Way. At f reports the wing meoting Board of Health the o last night ocal physicians showed that ix cases of typhold fever These reports were ¢ th mefl session rom at present in the city from eleven different physiclans, who were of different opinion as to the cause of the discase. But two of the physiclans report- ing blamed ‘the city water supply for the Aisease. At the suggestion of Councilman Jensen it was .decided that the meet every -week until further order to hear the reports of Prof. Birdsall, an expert:secured by the Councll Biuffs City Water Works company to make a tho- analytieal and bacterlological test of the water supply. Prof. Birdsall ar- rived In the city yesterday and has estab- | lished a temporary laboratory in the Bald win block. ‘It was stated, however, last| evening by E. W. Hart of the water works company, that nothing would be glven out by Prof. Birdsall until he had | made a thorough and compiete test of the water. The water works company, taking advan- | tage of the presence of Prof. Birdsall, an- nounced yesterday that it would be pleased | to have him make tests of well water as| d by those who are not supplied with | city water. Persons desiring such tests | made can make arrangements at the water works office any day this week. notice in Wage Increase Not Yet. The petition from the members of the fire department that they be glven extra pay on account of the Increased cost of living, which had been first presented to the Fire and Police commission and then referred | to the city council, was at the suggestion of the finance committes of the council last night sent to the committee of the whole. Although no formal petition was filed, it is undarstood that the members of the police department will ask for an increase in their pay, In the event of the council favorably considering the application of the firemen. Contractor Wickham who has the con- tract for the new concrete bridge over In- dian creek at North Biglth street was requested by the city council some time |ago to remove the present structure and erect a temporary foot bridge over the stream, but up-to-date, has made no move to comply with the request. Fearing that a spring ffood might cause trouble at this point the council instruoted the city clerk to make another formal demand on Mr. Wickham that he take down the present tridge and erect a temporary foot passage across the stream. The proposition of Attorney Aylesworth to place on the tax rolls, places where liquor was being sold without a local license, wrich had been previously assigned to the pigeonhole, was brought up again as some of the counciimen evidently had taken alarm because Aylesworth had called At- tortey General Byers' attention to the mat- ter. After some lon. proposition chief of polic The councll urréd Thursday afternoon at which time l-h&‘i sessment on recently completed sidewalks will be taken up. FARMERS NOTICE—We pay highest market prices for dressed hogs, llve or dressed veal, dressed beef or mutton, hides, chickens, ducks, geese, “home made lard, ete. J. Zoller Mercantile Co., 100-102-104-108 Broadway, Let me make your spring suit. I do first-class work enly. The Fashion, R. H. Emlein, Prop., 3 8. Main. FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOR CO,, 619 8. MAIN. 'PHONES 321 s A s Marriage Licenses. Licenses to well were issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Ernest Do Vaughn, South Omah Lizzle Donahue, Sioux City, Ia. George Myers, Waterloo, Ta. Deborah Tuttle, Waterloo, Ta. Clistus B, Moon, Council Bluffs 5 finish-=-all colors and size cans. Chi-Namel 1s easy,to apply and makes a lasting finish that dont’ scratch or lose its luster. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co Rose B. Carlsony Council Biuffs ‘eter Larsen, Council Bluffs. . ‘hristine Nicholson, Florence, Neb. Hugo Steppuhn, Council Bluffs. Ethel Idtmllllh in, Council Bluf "Fortunes in Fruit M Kinle y IstantPmes frosts, floods, droughts, umnecessary. Our climate T Toe Goest 1o the. world, You Can Make $3,000 to $5,000 A year from ten acres of our frostless, fertile, fruit and truck land, wlnf oranges, grapefruit, pineapples, winter vegetables, lemons, limes, bananas, berries, grapes, figs, tobacco, coffee, cocoa, cocoas nuts, pecans, almonds, etc. The Isle of Pines llfin‘tl onm':l H vln;. Si‘b. —o ir days from Ne: st dtedmers. 1t ) ..;.flm ernal June, swe) ocean breezes and protected by the warm waters of the Gulf Stream from the blightning frosts which devestate Florida's groves. are no tion for fruit trecs is es. L lnter or Summer, No Coughs, colds, rheumatism or fevers—ao suns Flowers, Fruits il \year round in the Islo of Pines. three crops a year. in The Ts) 1 home there. of Over 6,000 Americans ( there and oyer 908 of the land is owned by them. #oadly numbers to bid you welcom Yot s send ISLE OF PINES, big 500-acre orange and grape- fruit ., entirel ted to o, , typical homes A?fi Ay et T B Sntiring sflorts of the com. the o lon of American b MAIL COUPON TODAY A few hundred dollars lavested RSV send it today for ourfree aaout our proppsit 0u free our large, beautifully illustrated, 88 page Contaiuing colored Dlates and’ Over and Sanshine Every th fs- harvest Y a Serra Tikor to cad=re whils'tne recsd nes i3 in every sense an American Colony. You will feel at Eaglish and Canadlans) are iuterestea ey e Aacioen setiaes s o s k, “McKINLEY, 20 views. of tha 225 Fifth Avenue Name. . . Btate. . ..u0-u Imaha Bee, 3-9-10, .. Board of Health | | ovly | heaviest cotton thread Is called No. HE 28 5 B2 B8y ' [ | | | | o | Thread is such a small article that it | usually escapes serious consideration, yvet it Is surprising how much it takes to supply | the needs of mankind. At one factory alone over 130 different kinds of thread are made, the daliy output being thirteen thou- sand odd miles. This is an average of over |1.000 miles an hour, or twenty miles & min- jute. Nor is that all. Ten thousand dozen |#pools are used daily. The aggregate en- Eine amounts to 30,000 horse-power, and requires 40 tons of coal daily. The |power drives over 50,000 spindlas. The num- ber of employes is about 10,000, The fac- tory covers 100 acres of ground. The manufacture of cotton thread, as well as confined entirely to large fac- tories, as the process In both cases is such an elaboraic and expensive one as to pre- clude the possibiilty of its being & profit- able bustness when conducted on a small | scale. At one time it was declared that 10lsture of Great Britain, and of Scot- nd especially, was essentlal to the proper | making of the thread, and that it could noi be made In this country on that ac- connt. However, Yankee shrewdness sur- mounted that obstadle, steam serving not to furnish the necessary moisture, but heat as well, the latter being another important factor. One of the most Interesting features of thread manufacture is the numbering. The 1, und of this size 80 yards are needed to make & pound. This size forms the basis of all fores n, | the numbering. Fifty cotton is fifty timea as fine, and therefore requires fifty timea §40 yards to weigh a pound. It Is the same way with the larger numbers, and as the most popular grades are from sixty to eighty, It readlly can be imagined how Jong a distance would be covered by a pound. The highest number in general use 18 100, although for unusually fine work %0 is sometimes used. As far as is known the finest ever made was 70, 8o fine, in fact, that it was of no lue as sewing cotton. A pound of this number would cover 4,70 miles. The process of manufacturing the thread alone 1s not the end of the work. Spools have to be made on which to wind the cotton, and then stickers are placed on both ends. Cotton was originally sold in hanks, and afterwards wound into balls as worsted s today. Wishing to be ao- commodating a Scotch manufacturer in the early eighties wound the thread on a spool for his customers. For this service he charged a half penny, to be refunded when the empty spool was returned. Today the manufacture of spools requires about 15,00 tons of wood, which is converted into about 20,000,000 spools. The wood at first came from Scotland, but its forests be- coming greatly decreased, the supply now comes from northern Hurope and North America. The cheapness of cotton as compared with linen thread has always been an im- portant item in faver of the former. By a recent discovery, however, linen has been Put on an almost even footing with cotton. The process of removing the woody particles from the fibre has heretofore been a long and tedious one. In olden times It took thirty weeks between the time of “pulling” the flax and the delivery of the goods—even today it takes eleven weeks where the old process is used in Europs. By the new process it is possible to con- vert the raw flax Into pure white linen fibre, ready for spinning, in one day. By this method linen can be sold as cheaply s cotton, and with a much Jarger profit to the manufacturer and dealer. Cotton thread manufasture is closely conneoted with the making of linen thread 80 far as its history s concerned. The beginning of linen thread, in Bcotland at least, is traced to Christlan Shaw, who in the early seventies conceived the id of making sewing thread out of linen. The Decessary apparatus was brought from Holland. The aftempt proved successtul, and the product, known as Bargarran thread, obtained a wide notoriety. Cotton thread being made by hand at that time was unable to oompete with the line but in 1863 the Industry was revolutionized by invention, and since then has been in the lead. Memorial Today for C. M. Harl Exercises in Honor of Late Lawyer Will Be Held Before Judge McPherson, Memorial exercises in honor of the late Charles M. Harl, presi@ent of the lowa State Bar association and leading lawyer of this city, was held yesterday afternoon In the county court before Judge Smith McPherson of the United States court and Judge A. B. Thornell of the district court, Immediately following the exercises, both courts were adjourned for the day out of respect to the memory of Mr. Harl. The' following resolution was prepared by the committes, consisting of C. G. Saund- ers, W. S. Baird and Spencer Smith, and presented at the meeting. Whereas, Charles M. Harl, an able and distinguished leader of the Council Bluffs bar, died at his home in this city on the 1st day of March, 1910, at the early age of fifty-three years, in the midst of successful career as & practitioner of the law, and, Whereas, The bar of Iowa has lost one of. its ‘ablest and best members, there- fore, be it Resolved, by the Bar association of Pot- tawattamie county: That we deeply mourn the untimely death of our brother, Charles M, Harl, who for 80 many years graced our courts with his splendid ability and matchiess legal attain- ments. His life as a lawyer wus a splen- did example of the Integrity, scholarship, ability and patriotism that has made the history of the bench and bar of America glorious for all time. To him the law sym- bolized justice and he was ever true to its highest precepts and teachings. Next to his lgme, he loved b chosen profession and to it he gav. best effort in unstinted measure. Loyal to his clients, he never sought to mis- lead the court or deceive the jury. The temple of justice was a shrine he worshiped, and no man Charles M. Harl to profane or desecrate its sacred precincts. “His untimely death was due to his untiring devotion to his profession, and he died like a soldier on the field in the discharge of his duty. He rarely sought or heid public position and he did not need the honors of offics to make him great, for the Almighty adorned him with those attributes of .mind and character that distinguish the man of high character and noble pu: As & citizen he was eminent for his public spirit and exalted patriotism. The party lash could not foroe him to vots for one he deemed unworthy, and no volce was quicker raised in denunciation of public wrol or oppression. In brief, he was a splendld example of that high type of educated. patriotic, christian cit/sen- ship that from Plymouth Rock to this good hour has been engaged In bullding d guarding our great temple K: liberty. .*o old age he was a faithful and ad- viser, and to youth an example and in- spiration. lga:hnn'l‘th."l‘—ful‘ll. kind an ng Mather—a devol usba s were ever in his uw;%: home and fireside and there he turned when he laid aside Quties of his calling. In his death we have lost a true friend, the state & distinguished and umunow--mum MARCH 1910. Some Things You Want to Know About Thread. Sllk thread has a large consumption. New York is the greatest port, with the sole exception of Shanghal, for raw siik in the worlid. Paterson, N. J., is the principal #llk manufacturing center in the United States and makes about one-half of all the products used In this country 81k culture Is carried on extensively in China and Japan, and from there we get the mos: of our raw material. Of the cocoons used, only the perfect specimens are converted into the raw material, the others being put aside to be later converted into floss silk. Thread, both cotton and linen, fs used extensively for lace making, the former also having a large demand for use as fish lines, fish nets and for scwing shoes. making forms an important industry in many of the towns of FEurope, and Its manufacture i taught as part of the school currieulum. Nottingham makes wonderful lace curtains, a single pair having cost as high as $5,00. Hand-made lace Is al- ways highly valued, but the demand for this article has jncreased to such an ex- tent that a large percent is now turned out by machinery. The best Honiton lace, in the time of President Jetferson, expensive that a woman’'s vell of finest quality sometimes brought as much as $5,00. Today similar machine-made goods are so cheap that one can be had for §2. A new thread for weaving purposes ls being made In Oregon and California. This is made from “bull” or yellow pine needles and is used for making blankets, arctic boots and mattresses. This tree is not a “timber” product in the western sense, and the United States forest service has encouraged the industry, belleving it to bs beneficial to the trees. The needles are picked in the spring and % cents is pald for 100 pounds. An average day's work is about 000 pounds. The process of prepar- ing’the needlies is somewhat similar to the manner in which flax is done. Another thread for weaving which has recently recelved serious consideration |s ramie. This 1s a nettle grass which grows principally in China, where it is extensively used for clothing. It also grows in Porto Rico and the Philippine lslands. This is not only good for thread, fishing lines and nets, but for cloth. It does not rot. It will grow where cotton will, and In places where even that plant does not thrive. It 1s equally as cheap to produce. The most expensive part of the process of converting it Into thread was degumming the fiber, but & method has now been discovered by which it takes but ten minutes. The making of thread is considered to be both easy and pleasant work. Some of the manufacturers are trying to make the life of their employes as happy as possible. The work is such that young girls and boys can readily do it, and of the whole force a considerable per cent Is young peo- ple. In Scotland a sckcol has been erected where the girls can receive a training which will enable them to get ahead in thelr work. . The same has been done for the boys. A home has alsp been bullt for girls living at too great a distance from the factory, Here they can board at the lowest posaible rate under the care of a suitable matron. Tennis courts, cricket and foot ball grounds are set up for the benefit of the young people and during the year sev- eral excursions are given. As a close companion to thread comes the needle. This is another small article, which doas considerable to fncrease the i of manufactures in this country. Connecti out produces the greatest pumber of these, making about 200,000,000 each year, thelr value being estimated &t approximately over $1,000,000. To make & needle requires twenty-two processes. Sewing machine needles are made in this country, but the ordmary sewing and darning nesdles; are almost entirely made aboard, this country recelving sbout $300,000 worth each year. The needle was in use in prehistoric times in all places where man clothed himself in the skins of animals or woven mater- ials. The orlginal varlety was made of bone and ivory, and are atill in use at the present time among uncivilized people. By PREDERIC J. HASKIN. Tomorrow—Lhass, the Hermit City. éun;ly a kind and loving father and hus- and. To his wife and children, in this hour of sorrow, we extend our sincere sym- pathy and yet with them we rejoice be- cause we, llke they, were rmitted to know him for the years that he was among us. Real Estate Transfers. These transters wero reported to The Beo March 7 by The Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Councll Bluffs: David R. McGrew and wife to Paul Beesley and A. B. Perkins, ni sl of 22 and sl swi of 15-75-8, w. d..§ 26,400 Joseph D. Bherer and wife to Emery Misner, ne of 9 and nwi nwi of 10-74-38, w. d A_H. Dolittle and ‘wife 'to Fred White, nel and ni sey of 16-75-a, Walter Turner and wife to Willjam €. Turner, lots 15 and 16 in block 7, Wright's addition to Counefl Bluffs, w. d 4 Charles, James, Osborne Scott, et. sl., trustees of Rose Seott to C. B. Wolfe, swi of 22-70-40, tr. 4. s Rose Scott to C. B. Wolfe, swi of 2-7640, q. €. d.......... G. L. Mundorf and wife to Solomon Corderman, nwi§ of ¢-74-3, w. d.... H. G. McGes and wife to John John- scn, lot 13 In Auds. sub. wi§ nely of 6-T¢-48, w. d.... . aesvsee Leonard Everett, executor, and Mary L. Everett, executrix, to Isaac N. Minnick, one acre in nwi ney of MU-T5-44. w. A, A . Walter M. Gibson and wife to 1. Minnick. part n. 11 acres of ney ne U-T-44, w. d...... Wallace Henjamin and George Clark, referees, to Harry C. Taylor, % swi of 13-76-39, ref. 4. . Alta M. Rradley d husl Bdmin White and Fred A. Nash, Wi and sel{ pelq of 1i-76-8, w. d.. Edson W, Freeman and wife to Nells Boysen, lot 1 In block 6 In Park addition to Counci! Bluffs, w. d Garrett Reineke and wife to Willlam G. Eyerhart, lot 2, block 3 in Wil- llams' addition to Hancock, w. d... Minnle M. Grim to C. H. Grim, lots 11 and 12 In block € In Sireet's ad- dition to Council Bluffs, w. d...... Qliver W. Gordon and wife to Ma- tiida Baker, lot 3 in block 7 in Park addition to Council Bluffs, q. ¢. 4 Joseph R. Condon to El'en Lawless, lot 15 In block 2 in Noes addition to Walnut, w. 4 Macedonia Implement John A. Lehigh, lots 1 and 2 in Park addition to Macedonla, w. d... . A. H. Smith to Emma C. Smith, part lot 3% Johnson's addition to Council Bluffs, w. d. 2,760 2,000 1250 company Total, nineteen transfers Factory Week at Waterloo. WATERLOO, Ia, March It was decided by the manufacturers of Waterioo. who met last night, that they would have a factory week in the near future, the date not belng decided upon as yet. During that week their factories will be open for inspection to all who may come. They will be shown around by com- mittees who have been appointed for the purpose. Two thousand slght hundred aif- ferent articles are manufactured in Water- lgo. This movement is launched for the sole purpose of advertising the place and bringing more manufacturing concerns to the city. Expert watch and jewelry repalring. Gerner's, 41l Broadway. Lace | | Cosmopolitan Tailoring ---Your Kind It's possible now at $20 to $40 a suit “Those Suits with the ‘Collegy’ look"” ‘Harvards’ Ready Everybody's Choice - Everybody's Price The man who is tailored here bears every ear mark of the ‘‘Cosmopolitan’’—he may go anywhere, to any style center, and pass muster. Our spring fabries, catehier, enap- pier, worthier than ever before, are NOT to be seen in du.p)i cate over every shoulder, and THAT’'S worth something, isn't it? been picked over. -to-Wear Better see these spring woolens before they’ve $15 | Walk a little farther--save QUITE a little more was so | MABRAY HAY PLEAD CUILTS [Chief Miker is Influenced by Atti- | tude of Joe Carroll. SEVERAL OF GANG MAY GIVE UP| Mabray’'s Case Will Come to Trial in | Council Aluffs This Morning Instead of Thursday, Announced. James Mabray and the array of co-de- fendants, charged with the operation of the “Mabray gang,” will be arraigned In United States ocourt at Council Bluffs, Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock. There Is a | possibllity that Mabray may plead guilty. | The pressure brough by the attitude of Joe Carroll, allas Ole Marsn, of Seattle, who Niia declared that he will plead gullty and turn state’s evidence is sald to have had an important bearing on Mabray's con- sideration of a plan to plead guilty. Several other alleged members of the gang, | it s understood, have signified their intent | to enter pleas of gullty. It is understood that the decision as to Mabray's plea at his arralgnment will depend on the success his lawyers Emmet Tinley and George Davidson in reaching an understanding with the prose- cution. orf Many Are Expected. Just how many of the eighty-five de- |tendants named in the blanket Indiotment |returned by the federal grand jury in |Council Bluffs last September will be in court this morning was not known to the | court officlals last evening. Postoffice In- specter Swenson stated that he expected between fifteen and twenty defndants would be lined up for arralgnment, but was unable to give the exdct number. Besldes Mabray, the following alleged members of the gang were expected by the court officlals to be present In court | Thursday, the date set for the trial, but | it s not known If all of them will be| on hand this morning at the time set for | their arralgnment: Leon Loser, Thomas Gay, Eddle K. Mor- | ris, Bert R. Shores, T. 5. Robinfon of | Farmington, Ia.; Ed Leach, Montrose, Ia.; | Benjamin Marks, Council ' Bluffs; J. E.| Wright, San Antonio, Tex.; Win 8. Harrls, | Spokane, Wash.; Louls W. Stone, Miles City, Mont; Ole Marsh, Seattle, Wash.; John R. Dobbins, Centerville, lai; R. E.| |Goodard, Dallas, Tex.; Harry Forbes, Ke- nosha, Wis.; Clarence Forbes, Chicago: 8id McCoy, Sait Lake City, Utah; William Scott, Perry, Okl.; Clarence Class, Chicago; Ernest Fenby, Shepherd, Mich.; J. M. Coon, Shepherd, Mich H. Beath, Jaok- sonville, Fla., ‘end Millard Powell, “alias Wace, Jacksonville, Fl Marks Too Ill to Avpear. George S. Wright, attorney for Benjamin Marks, said that Marks Is too i1l to appear in court and a continuance In his case would be asked. It is generally expected that a number of the deferdants including Mabray will plead gullty when arraigned this morning, although no definite information as to this could be obtained yesterday. Mabray's at- Temple, United States district attorney sald “he would not be surprised if a num- of the defendents entered pleas of guilty,” but how many would do so he could not tell. Postoffice Inspector Swenson, who was probably the busiest man around the eourt yesterday, declared last evening that he believed all the defendants would plead gulity, A number of the defendants and thir atorneys were In conference with Col- onel Temple during the afternoon and even- ing and rumor had it that it was very doubtful if there would be any trial at all, | |as all of the defendants were tumbling over one another to get under cover an throw themeelves upon the mercy of the court. A Night Ala ‘Worse than an alarm of fire at night is | the metallic cough of croup. Careful moth- ers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house and give it at the first sign of dan- ger. Foley's Honey and Tar has saved many little lives. No oplates. Sold by all druggists. DOG DIVIDES MEAT INTO THREE MEALS EVERY DAY “Pat,” Pet Setter of Waterleo Police Department is Far-Seelng Canine, WATERLOO, Ia., March 8.—(Speclal)— “Pat,” the large red Irish setter that Is owned by the Waterloo police department, s & very sharp dog. He came into the police station one day about seven years ago and he has been there ever since. No- body knows where he came from and no- body ever claimed him. 1. knows every restaurant and every hotel in town. Every mornite ne sa . and visiis those places. The first res- taurant that he goes to puts something for him to eat In a paper sack and gives it to him: With this sack n his mouth he will visit all the others In turn and by the time he has made the rounds the sack is full. When. the sack 4¢ full he returns to fthe station and hunts up the officer, Charles Dahl, who is always on duty there at that time in the morning. He knowa that the officer will take out enough for one mieal and give it to him, also that he will save the rest for him and give it to him later in the day. He has learned that this sackful will last him all day. Nobody but the officer named can get the sack from him. If the officer is not there just at that time he will wait until he comes. Te Dissolve the Union of stomach, liver and kidney troubles and cure biliusness and malaria, take Electric Bitters. Guaranteed. 50c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. John Herschey Ends Life. HARLAN, Ia, March 8—(Special Tele- gram.)—John Herschey, 6 years old, a section hand at Panama, committed suicide at noon today by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. He was found in & hayloft by his wife. He leaves a wife and married children. Chamberlain’s Cougn Remedy not only stops & cough, but removes the irritation torneys were non commital, while Colonel which causes it. e e—— This Marvelous Relieves Suffering Health Vibrator Cures Disease ~(Bpecial. )~ | ‘When you hurt yourself you rub the spot. When your head aches you rub your temples. Why? Because vibration fs Nature's own remedy, and rubbing is Na- ture’s crude way of creating vibration and starting the blood to going. Disease is only another name for con- gestion, Where there e or pain there you will find the blood congested and stagnant, Thers can be 0O pain or disease where the red blood flows in a rich and steady stream. Good circulation means good bealth. Congested clroulation means dis- ease and pafn, The Lambert Snyder VIBRATOR of the T'wentisth iving from 9,000 to times more There is Ouly One DISEASE, Congestion than is pos rt master “There is Oaly One CURL, Circalatios of massage. Itisa compact Instrument, h yrelghs twenty ounces, can be operated by yourself with o T b e et hioad over the rigid steel rod, and can be placed in contact with any part of the bod 1t is Nature's otn remedy developed and concentrated, and with one minute's use sends the red blood rushing into the congested parts, removiag all diseaso and pain. WHAT IT DOES TO DISEASE AND PAIN. Rhoumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Geut, etc., are caused by uric acid in the blood in the form of urate of soda. ‘This acid, through poor circulation at some particular part, gets stopped on its way through the system and, cor ating, causes pa Apply the Vibrator to tho spot, and you will relieve the congestion and getrelielat once. Head Noises, Ringing in the Ears, {n most cases, are caused by the thickening of the inner membrane through catarrh or colds. To cure this vibration 16 the only thing, as It I3 the oaly way 16 reach the iunce ear drum and 100sen up the bard wax or forelgn matter, 0 cound may ponetrate to the dram. Stomach Troublo, Constipation, ete., &re caused by the food 2ot properly digesting; It lacks necescary saliva and gastric juice ing con- thus cre estion [n the stomach: (Orming - 8¢5, causing pains, bad breath, ete. Afly the (‘lbt-lur to the stomach, it settles the food down, releases the gascs, the action and brings about rellef justantly. For a Limited Time, $2.50. Regular Price, $5.00 MAIL Money refanded if not satisfisd. Fres Booklst ~ ORDERS FILLED sale in Omaba Sherman & MoConuell, Sole Agents. Metal !llmh!n‘l’ Co.. New York, Selling Agents, DRINKERS ARE CURED IN THREE DAYS Without hypodermic injections lna::;th copy of contract und free book. | Call or write today, Neal Institute, a plain contract is given each patient. | 1602 Bo. Tenth St., Omaha, Nebrasks Full information, with cost of treat-| Everything strictly confidential. Bank ment at institute or in the home, sent | references cheerfully furnished. For If You See It in Our Ad It's So. Mesh Bags German Silver. ...$3 to $6 Sterling Silver. . $16 to $65 Solid Gold. ...$175 to $250 Finest German silver, white silk lined, Sterling silver and gold bags; have soldered links, We would be pleased just to show you. 190N WIYE 08 ¥ETE RPN ugof WU SIOWIST) AN NOA B33\ AHL €N R e L PO pue Ja0]wod ‘aA0] ‘yeay ‘ssouiddey CANDY SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY Tomorrow we will sell Peanut Brit- tle at 15 cents per pound. Fresh Home Made candy all the time at popular prices. Have you tried our CANDY? If not, tomorrow will be the day to do so. MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO. 16th and Farnam Sts. To FLORIDA—CUBA Drawing-Room Sleepers Lv. St. Louis daily, L. C. R. R, ! Ar. Nashville, N. C. &St. L. Ry Lv. Atiasta, Ceat. of Ga. Ry. Ar. Jacksoaville, Fla., A.C.L.R.R. 7:30a. m. Dining Cars between Nashville and Atlanta Write to or call F. C. SWEAT, Western Passenger Agent, N. C. & St. L. Ry., Bank of Commerce Building, St. Louls, ] Eureka Springs, Arkansas At the top of the Ozarks, has one hud dred thousand visitors annually. Delight. | ful winter resort. Pure water, mountaln air and beautiful scenery. Vialtors with Kidney, Rheumatism, Stomach and Nery- ous troubles cu For bookiet, write SECRETARY COMMERCIAL CLUB HOTELS. Hotel artiniqun B'way, 32d and 33d Sts. NEW YORK CITY IN THE HEART OF THINGS HIGH CLASS FIREPROOF HOTEL Handsomely furnished, il outside rooms, with every modern appoiatment, oneblock from New Fenn Depot, near ail | leading department stores and thea. ROOMS WITH PRIVILEGE OF BATH, $1.50 per Day and Up. ROOMS WITH PRIVATE Mfl‘l) $2.50 per Day and Up. The iuhcnlclx; 2.0f doe on September 1st, giving hofel ca- pacity of 600 rooms and 400 batls, Walter Chandler, Jr, Manager