Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1910, Page 6

S— Council Bluffs Minor Mention Fhe Oonncll Binffs Oifles of Whe Omaka Boo s ot 15 Foott Biwest. Beth Fhons 42 Davis, ‘@rugs. The Clark barber shop for baths. COHRIGANS, utfdertakers. ‘Phone 143, FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 339, wis Qutler, funeral dircctor. 'Phone 31. rd & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 121 COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE, 2 Boulh Main street. Independent 'phone §13. OUR NEW LOCATION is at 337 West Brosdway. F. A. Spencer, plumbing and heating. " Phones §90. The best and cheapest place in the city to get vour awall paper and painting is at | W. Nicholaleen & Co., 14 South Main street. Clarend® Gilmore will have a hearing this morning before 1Age iyder on a charge of cruelly to animals. Glimore, whila in- toxicated” Monday, s sald to have brutally beaten am old and decrepit mule. The Umlon City mission on Wes way wilk be closed all this week. The en- tre bullding is being renovated, but it is expected the work will bp completed in time for the usual servicds next Sunday. Owing to pressure of municipal business Including, superintending the unloading of the city 'dredge, Mayor Maloney was un- able to go yestérday to Des Molnes to at- tend the good roads conyention, much to his regret Frank JTravis, aged 21 vears, terday @fternoon at his home township' from typhold fever vived by his wifo and one son. The body will_be taken Thursday to Glenwood, Ia., the formér home of the decensed, where ths funeral will be held. G. H. Kunke, aged $6 years died yester- day aftapnoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hemman Wittland In Keg Creek town ship. Death was due to the Infirmitics of old age He and five dnughters. Arrangemients for the fun- eral were not completed 1ast night. ‘“Vve have got tho sweetest muslc I ever heard at my house” ‘sald Oscar Cliver manager of ‘the A. Hospe ¥'s Councll Bluffs musie store yes day @afternoon. In explanation, Mr Over announced the arriyal of a 10-pound son and heir at his home, 0 Mill street. Chalrman Chanly R. Hanman, jr., has ealled a meeting of the republican city eon- tral committee for. this evening. As Mr. Hannan will be ogt of the ol City Soliel- tor Clem . Kimball In whose office over the Commercial National bank the meeting Wwill be Reld, will preside as acting chalr- man, Plans for getting the vote out at the school election next Monday and for the glty campaign will' be’ made at this meet- ng. Members and ' fricnds of the Woman's Christian’ Temperance unfon are requested to meet st the high schoal bullding this afternoon at 2 o'cloclc to- attend the lec- ture to be given in the high s torlum by Dy Bmmn. ¥ Drake v\"’b also lecturs Brondway Methodist Council Bluffs Dr. of Mrs. H. B. stroet. The receipts In' the general fund of Christian _Home 'last ek were 2, being $20.62 rent needs of the week and Inc e deficlency in this fund to date The amount needed in the improvem and - contingent fund for 1§10 1s $18,007.05. The recelpls In the manager's fund ere $22, being $13 bejow the necds of the week and inoreasing the deflclency to $455.20 in this fund to date. Mrs. Mary J. Rickman, 102 South Stx- teenth street caused the arrest yesterda: afternoon of her 17-year-old son, Henry C. Gunsolley om o eharge of being incorrigible. The vouth will have a hearing before Judge Bnyder today and the mother will ask that he be sent to the réform school at Eidora. To Assistant County Attornev Ross, Mrs Rickman_sald unscrupulous married voman, 01d enough to bo the boy's mother, ad becomo enamoured of her son and was fast leading him down the toboggan slide. County. Atterney T. Smith of Harrlson county ‘dppeared bofore Judge Thornell in flistrict Spurt wyesterday. miorning. and xe- fured the oo Broad- dled_ yes- in Lewis He fis sur- is survived by his wife this evening at the While in Drakg will bo the guest Knowlés, 113 South Eighth church the 2, ttment of Cora Steele, the 3-year-old girl arrested at the Goodrich hote), where #he ‘was ‘occupying a room 1th tekiwon, %0 the- girl's fre- formutory” &t “Miteheliville. The informa- tlon on which the action of the court was taken was: flled the girl's mother, County Attorney Smith was accompanied by Sheriff Rock of Harrison county. The girl will be left for a few days longer at the creche, ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY—For Wed- hesday in grocery department: Tomatoes, seveh cans, 60 cents; 15-cent can pears, 10 cents; 2-cent cans extra preserved red aspberries or strawberrles, 15 cents; Sa- 1ia, bar, 6 cents; ten bars good laundry omp) 25 cents: fancy potatoes. bushel. #) pents; fancy tub creamery butter, pound, 73 pents; extra fancy Redland oranges, dozen, ['? from 20 cents; apples, peck 20 cents; Ber- uda onjons, per one-half peck, 2 ocents; tlotir, flour, flour, our Clover Leaf, guar- nteed equal to any $1.65 flour on the mar- et, apecial today, $1.55 Tn our meat depart- ent: Everything in beef, pork, veal, mut- on, etc.. today, genuine skinned hams, 7% cents. In our hardware do- artment: Large garbage can, $L.88; four- oot 1 8tep ladder, 47 conts; eioth covered sleevie board, 9 cents: all § cents packages den and flower seeds, two for b cents: te., ote. J. Zoller Mercantile company, 100- 102-104-106 Broadway, Phones 320, N. Y, Plumbing Co. Tes 20. Nigh?, L-1702. THE BEE OMAHA, THURSDAY, (oi————— l Council Bluffs |TRIBUTE PAID TO C. M. HARL | Members of Bench and Bar Join in | Memorial Exercises, | RESOLUTIONS PASSED IN MEMORY Addresses Made Eulogistic of Late Lawyer—Judge McPherson Speaks of Late Miss Etta Maxwell. Tribute to the memory of the late Charles M, Harl was pald yesterday afternoon by members of the bench and bar, who at- tended In large pumlers the memortal exercises held In the United States court Judge Smith McPherson presided and ted with him were Judge A. B. Thornell of Bldney, presiding judge at this term of district court, and Judge 8. B. Snyder of the superior court. Seated in the audlence were Judge O. D. Wheeler of this city and the Fifteenth district. Members of the family present were Mrs C. M. Harl, Mr. Harl's two daughters, Mrs A. C. King and Miss Ruth Harl, and Mrs. Harl's father, Wilder Slead. Following the Introductory formalities, addresses eulogistic of the deceate ! eminent lawyer were made by Judge George Car- son and Spencer Smith, the first law partners of Mr. Harl; Emmet Tinley, Mr Harl's partner at the time of his death; W. A. Mynster, president of the Pottawat- tamle County Bar assoclation; State Sena- |tor C. G. Saunders, Juage J. R. Reed, |John M. Gaivin, W. 8. Baira, | Wheeler, Judge Gréen, Judge Thornell and | Rev. James M. Willlams, pastor of Broad- way Methodist church, of which Mr. Harl was a life long member and of which he was a trustes at the tims of his death The exerclses closcd with an address by Judge Smith McPherson. The resolutions which had been drafted by the committee from the bar assoclation were ordered spread on the records of both the United States and the state courts. Tribute to Miss Maxwell. At the close of the exercises in honor of Mr. Harl, Judge 8mith McPherson callel attention to the recent death of Miss Etta Maxwell, deputy clerk of the United States circult and district courts In Council Bluffs and pald her the followin#®ribute which was made of record in the court journals. Miss Etta J. Maxwell for about fifteen years was deputy clerk of. the United Sates circult and district courts at Council Bluffs. Prior to that, for a term she had occupied a like position in the office of the clerk of the state district court. The first of the year she was given a le absence for six months, and went to south- orn Kansas, full of hope that a warmer climate would glve her strength, and with the bellef on her part that by midsummer she would agein be with these courts. Ten days since she died. I deem It fitting ‘that the court, on its own motion, should thus briefly refer to her and her worth. WIith all sincerity, measuring my words, I truly say that I have never known a public official who was more loyal and devoted to her position than this woman. Her compensation was small. Her work attracted no general pub- lic attention. Her position was an humble one. But she did as much as any public official has ever done in this country, namely, she did her full duty. No one can do moré. Simple and pure in her life, faith- ful to the very limit, full of faith and con- fident as to to the future was the life of Mids Maxwell. Such is the testimony of this court. And I know such Is the testi- mony of every lawyer, every litigant, eve witness, juror and officer who have h business in the United States courts at this lace during the last fifteen years. Such e ;ao testimony of her superiors, the two erks. This modest, faithful and upright wom- an's memory 'calls from me this cheerful recognition. And quite likely it will Be of comfort to her Council Bluffs friends that I direct, as I now do, that these statements be made of record in the journals of both the circult and district courts of the United States for this district. ke J. W. Terry, the well known optician has moved to 411 West Broadway. Offices with George Gerner, jeweler. Marriage Licensen. Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to the following. Name and residence. George A. Driver, Honey Creek, Ta. Christina’ P. Christiansen, Honey Creek ¥red Auwerter, Logan, Ta. Maude Seott, Logan, I Willlam St. Clair Knox, Viola, I1 Ellen Mae Khunts, Riverton, Ia. James Stevens, Councll Bluffs 1da May Sickler, Council Bluffs F. B. Hartmann, Omaha. Jeanotte Shoop, Omaha 13 Further samples of the clty water are to be sent to the state chemist for analysis. Age. 2 Cheag Joaps are the Most Exeenswe THE TROUBLE with cheap soaps is this: They contain o much uncombined alkali that they injure everything they come in contact with, THEY CLEAN CLOTHES—no doubt about it But they do it at a frightful expense. THE WOMAN who uses cheap soap saves 40 or 50 cents in the course of a year, but she loses ten time: that much because the life of everything that is washed is shortened. THAT IS WHY cheap socaps, in the long run, are the most expensive. AND THAT IS ALSO WHY it Pays to use a good, safe, dependable laundry soap like Lenox, even if it does cost a trifle more. Lenox Soap—Just fits the hand A'LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Baby'p coming will be a time of rejoicing, and not of apprehen- if Mother's Friend is used by the expectant mother In preparation of the event, This is not & medicine to be taken , bt a liniment to be applied to body, to assist natare sion and fear, Inty e o essary physical changes of the o 7»""?‘2 el iy system. Mother’'s Friend is composed of o] mfldnumhprmnnommmmhrtMmumm mmn.mnwaudmmhmwummmm fibres, énd strengthens ail the membranes and tissues. It lessens the pain and crisls, and assures future health to the mother. Mother's Friend is danger at the sold “:flu stords. ' Write for expectans mothers. our free book, containing valuable information for THE BRADFIELD 00., ATLANTA. @A, Judge W. R. Green of Audubon, both of | Judge | Council Bluffs e —— ederal Grand Jury at Work Judge McPherson Gets the Members Started—Trial of Bleached Flour Cases Doubtful, Judge Smith McPherson after convening the March term of federal court yesterday morning empaneled the grand Jjury, dis- posed of some prellminary matters at- then adjourned court until this morning out of respect to the memory of the late C. M. Harl N. N. Jones of Griswold, for many years warden @ the Fort Madison penitentlary, 1s forc¥ian of the grand jury, was stated has about two or three days work. The other members are: | W. T. Baughm, Harlan; Alferd Bessire, | Migsouri Valley, Edward C. Blackburn, | California Junction; John W. Blake, At- lantlc; Adam Brown, Harlan; Charles | Bulleck, Denison: Mathew Dinnelly, Glen- wood; Henry Donnelly, Glenwood; B. M. Golding, Glidden; Ellls Jones, Missouri Valley;' N. N. Jjones, Griswold: A. D Lemmon, Guthrie Center; Mike Magner, Denison;’ M. D. Myers, Missourl Vailey: Walter 'Roberts, "Atlantie; J. Q. Bchu melster, Missourl Valley; J Shingle- decker,’ Audubon; H. L. Bloss, Council { Blutfs; G. 8. Dickey, Council Blutfs, and W. T.'Cole, Council Biuffs. In expectation of the triat of the Mabray and the “bleached flour” cases Judge Mo- Pherson has adjourned the term at Creston, which was scheduled for March 23. The “bleached flour cases are set for March 17, but It Is doubtful If they are tried at this term. The general opinion around the federal court is that the government will not be ready to try these cases next week. “Judge McPherson sald he was In | doub as to the flour cases. While I would | not be justified in saying that I do not think the flour cases would be heard this term, yet I have rather serfous doubts in regard to It. It is a question whether the government will be ready.” In view of the uncertainty of the situation, the court said he would not make an assign- ment of cases for a few days. STATE CHEMIST FINDS POLLUTION IN WATER C. M. Kinney Says Samples of City Water He Has Analyzed Are Bad. State Chemist C. M. Kinney has made another test of samples of city water sent him by Dr. C. H. Bower, city health of- ficer. The analysis shows that the water contains sewage, animal life, algae ana other substances, and Prof. Kinney ex- presses the opinion that the water s not good for drinking purposes. Henry Albert, state bacteriologist, made a bacteriologlcal analysis of the water and in his report sent to Dr. Bower says that although he did not find any typhoid ba ollll, he found colon bacilli, which is evi- dence of contamination with sewage bac- teria. “The presence of these means, of course, the possibility of typhold bacilll gaining entrance,” says Prof. Albert in his report. “‘Such, however, is nothing more than ean be expected from the ordinary river water. There s not e river in the state but pre- sents a pollution of this kind. I presume, however, that the city of Council Bluffs has protected itself by adopting some means of purlfylng the river water before it in used. If such Is not done, the development of a considerable number of typhold cases can oly be expeoted.” Dr. Bower is continuing his investigation as to the probable cause of the prevalence of typhold in this city and, in accordance with Instructions from the Board of Health, will report to that body each Monday night. MAN'S BODY FOUND IN YARDS Employes of Milwaukee Road Dis- cover It on Track Where Death Occurred, The body of an unindentified man was found early this morning in the Milwaukes yards, where he evidently met death under the wheels. A rallroad lantern waa found near, R Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Boe, March 8 by the Pottawattamle County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Willtam Hederich to Peter C. Engel, frac. swi of 30-75-d1, w. d. P ‘Willlam Schultz and wife to Adolph Schultz, nel of 35-74-43, w. d... Louise Stoddard and Sarah Bridge- man to Frederick J. Hiorth, part Auds. sub. lot 8 In se¥ nely Andfilfl lot ‘d uds. sub nel{ sel{ of 32-75-43, George 3 an s to James Curran, lot 6 in block A, Curtis & Ramsey's addition to Coun- cil Bluffs, w. 4 |John A. Kirklane | " Johnson, west 40 acres of nel nwi 27744, w. d. " Bessle Dramer and husband to George Zoller, lot 8 in block 9 in Morning- side aadition to Councll Rluffs, w. a Loulse Stoddard and Sarah Brld1 - man to Frederick J. Hiorth, part lot |8 au b. swi{ nwi{ 33 and part 10t 8 auds. sub. selg neid 327543, w. d ‘Sylv(l Vosler and husband to Jes owell, 17 and 18 in block 6 Carson. Ta., w. d.. r . B. Chase to George H. Mayne, lots 1 to 11 In block 5, lots 5 to 9 In block 8, Gl.luhurg addition to Coun- cfl Bluffs, 8. w. . . County treasurer to F. 2834656789 13, 14,16, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. 22, 23, 'and 24 In block 38, Rallroad addition to lot $,in Dlock 2 in Central sub., Councll tx. . F. Everest and 8 Grimes, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5,18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 24, in block 38, Rallroad dition to Council Blufts, q. c. d. 11,200 3,000 2,500 2,000 1,70 1,500 B. in 900 o 200 . Everest, 10, 11, 1% Total, fourteen transfers. $72, T4 FARMERS STRIKE BEEF TRUST Towa Club Organized to Furnish Meat at 7 Cents & Po SCIOLA, Ia, March 8—(Special)—The Farmer's Beef club, an organization which in fact is & co-operative butcher shop, planned to furnish the members with fresh beef during the summer at cost, has been organized here. The club has twenty mem- bers and it will kill and dlstribute its own beef during the summer. The members estimate that they will be able to furnish beef at 7 cents a pound, after paying the market price for the animals to be slaught- ered. Henry Murphy has been elected pres- {dent and B. R. Mayhew secretary, ' Thefe is not the least danger In giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to children, as it contains no harmful drug. Harrison County Corn Poor, LOGAN, Ia., March 8.—(Special.)—As a result of careful tests A. B. Case and Homer Cadwell report but a low per cent of corn avallable for seed corn in Harrison county this year. This is especlally true of corn in cribs and corn which stood the flelds during the winter. Where corn was out of the way of the extremely early cold snap and properly cared for during the winter they are convinced that such corn may be relled upon. The farmers are looking forward to the result of the corn test now being made by the First National bank of Logan. . Slashed with Rasor, y wounded with & gun, or plerced by a rusty nail, Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the wound. Guaranteed. e For sale by Beaton Drug Co. tendant on the opening of the term and | which, it | Council Bluffs , Wt it Five Highland Marys at Once | Stag Social Given by Elks Proves One | of Interesting Events of the Season. “Highland Mary wore a yellow garter," |and there were five Highland Marys at the soclal given last night by Council Biuffs lodge of Elks. They were the big |feature of the evening's program, which was a “corker.” That the Highland Marys | had a noticeable accent as If the Imitators | {of Harry Lauder were from the land of | the Blarney stone, did not detract one bit | from the stunt which was a great hit. George F. Hughes, Pat McBride, Charles | Paechel, Frank Hendricks and Ed Cogley | were the five Highland Marys. Other numbers on the program were se- {lectlons by the Elks' quartet, whistling solo |by Bert Hill, violin solo by Donald Searle, |8 10-year-old virtuoso and son of Harry Searle, one of the prominent members of the lodge; cello solo by Charles Tulleys, ac- companied on the plano by Dr. Claude Lewis; mandolin solo by John Clark, a member of the local newspaper fraternity; & cocking main between two birds with muffed spurs and a wrestling bout between two local heavywelghts known as ‘Peter’ and “George." At the close of the program an elabor- ate lunch was served 1n tne basement of the club house. Page Morrison presided as master of ceremonies. The entertainment committes, which provided the evening's fun consisted of Ed Clemensen, Jack Gard- iner and “‘Helne" Kost. A large delegation from the Omaha lodge and about thirty from the Shenandoah lodge were guests of the Council Bluffs lodge. Subscribe for Interurban. LOGAN, Ia, March 8.—(Speclal)— Thirty-two thousand dollars is the amount | of stock subscription at Manolla to boost the interurban profect now being pushed by Daley and Miller of Des Moines. It Is thought that 360,000 will be raised in Manoila township alone. The proposed line will connect Omaha and Sloux City, Ia, via Beebeetown, Logan, Manolla and Little Sloux. The main line, as proposed, will conneot Des Moines and Omaha, via Harlan, Ports- mouth, Logan and Beebeetown. Towa News Notew, CRESTON—A contract was closed night by telegraph between the Chauta ua management here and Willlam J. ryan, by which the orator is due to open the chautauqua season here the first day with a lecture. MARSHALLTOWN—Judge J. M. Parker of the Seventeenth judicial district today announced his candidacy for re-election. The district comprises the counties of Mar- shall, Benton and Tama. Judge Parker is serving his first term. DECORAH—Judge Hobson today revoked the license and disbarred from practice B. P. Johnson, an attorney of this place. The Judge found Johnson guilty on seven of the ten counts brought against him. He was charged with dishonesty and immoral conduet. The debarred attorney may ap- peal his case, y CRESTON—It is estimated that the Sun- day gale in this state waa worth $1,000,000 to the farmers of the state in. general. It dried up the mud and water to such an extent that it is a serious flood was averted by the tons of water dried up in- stead of finding its way Into the streams of the state and causing them to over- ow, SHENANDOAH—United States Commis- sioner Colonel J. I, Foster is dead at his home in Shenandoah. Death was the result of a general breakdown in_health, He was T years old and hdd been a practicing torney in Iowa and Kai continuo! since 1550, e also had fine record & soldle: His death was hastened by severe attack of grip. CLEAR LAKE-—The first move to be made for better country roads of Cerro Gordo county was made last night, when the Commercial club of Clear Lake adopted a resolution which calls for the perma- nent improvement of six miles of road leading into the town. The road is to be graveled, rolled and worked at a cost of sbout 3500 a mile. The money is to be raised in Clear Lake by public subscription, MANCHESTER—School boys in the rural schools of Delaware county are to be given trial in the growing of oats by the county superintendent, F. D. Joseph, who has formed a class of about sixty lads, giving each one a half bushel of the best obtainable seed, and each will be required to make a report at the end of the year on his respective crop and prizes will be awarded to those making the best showing. A special booklet for the text s being pre- pared by Prof. Bowman of Ames college. GENERAL THOMAS’ SON KILLS HIMSELF, GUN AS WEAPON Barl D. Thomas, Son of Brigadier General, Shoots Himself at Colorado Springs. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., March 9.— Barl D. Thomas, son of Brigadler General Thomas committed suiclde yesterday by shooting. Indications are that young Thomas had premediated sulcide. He came to Colorado Springs Sunday from Fort Logan and registered under the name of J. F. Frank- lin of Denver. Last night he and a party of friends went to Colorado City, where they are said to have been drinking heavily. On the return to Colorado Springs one of his companions secured Thomas' revolver and removed the cartridges. This morning Thomas called upon his friend and secured the cartridges and after taking a short automoblle ride, accompanied only by a chautfeur, returned to the hotel where the sulclde occurred. While Thomas appeared to be In a highly nervous state this morning he gave his friends no Intimation that he intended to take his life. q Coroner Lawha announced that-an in- quest probably will be held tomorrow. Young Thomas has served several years as clerk to the commissary general of ‘the Department of Colorado and Wyoming at Fort Logan. The Flavor of Post Toasties Is so distinetly pleasing that it has won the liking of both young and old who never before cared much for cereal food of any kind. ‘““The Memory Lingers’’ Pkgs. 10c. and 15¢. Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich, MARCH 10, 191 1510 DOUGLAS STREET ORKR 1§10 DOUGLAS STREET Extraordinary Sale Thursday Enormous Purchase of High Class New Spring Tailored Suits Made to sell at $25, $27.50, $ $29.75, $32.50 and $35.00, 15 VIN I EE AT i i Mr. J. B. Orkin, our resident New York buyer, was very fortunate in procuring this grand lot of suits at a remarkably low figure, from a New York manufacturer who was in financial difficulties and turned to us for ready cash. There are over 300 of these suits, every one a beautiful new spring model and per- fectly tailored. They are made in various lengths and designs, some are plain tailored and some are semi-trimmed and others are fancy designs. The materials are French serges, fine men’s worsteds, black and white checks, basket weave cloths, diagonals, etc. Tailored Suits, Made to sell at $25, $27.50, $29.75, $325° and $35, On Sale THURSDAY at...... 5151 AGRICULTURAL BILL PASSES Measure Carrying Over Thirteen Millions Goes Through Senate. WAR DECLARED BY HEYBURN He Says Foresters Who Attempt to Administer School Lands Will - Be Arrested by the State Constabulary. ‘WASHINGTON, March 9.—After adopting three amendments of importance and lls- tening to another verbal castigation of the Forestry bureau by Senator Heyburn, the senate yesterday passed the agricultural ap- propriation bill. As passed the bill carries a total appropriation of $13,622,6%, an in- crease of $192,00 over the amount carried by the bill as It passed the house. By the amendments adopted today the secretary of agriculture is authorized to bulld along international boundary lines to keep out dlseased cattle; the making of lump sum appropriations for any bureau of the department is prohibited and $10,000 is appropriated for an investigation of the orange grove pest, known as the white fly. Heyburn Declares War. Hereafter Idaho will brook no opposition from the forestry service of the United States on state school sections within the forest reservations of that state. Senator Heyburn made an announcement to this effect while the agricultural appropriation bill was under discussion in the senate today. He was speaking of the right of the gov- ernment to include the school sectlons in its supervision of reservation areas, and In this connection, Mr. Smoot raised the contention that the national authority was supreme if the land had not been sur- veyed. He said that even when the for- estry service had cut timber on the un- surveyed sections it had turned over to the state 25 per cent of the proceeds. “That," responded Mr. Heyburn, “sounds like a chapter from the life of Dick Tur- pin, who, when he found his victims stranded by his own depredations would give them enough of thelr own money to buy thelr breakfasts.” He then went on to say that the recent administration of the forest reservations had been utterly regardless of law, “And let it be understood,” he thundered, “that from this time on Idaho proposes to administer its own lands. The au- thorities have been instructed of their competency in this respect, and they will protect their interests. If they are dis- turbed by the foresters they will invoke the gid of the state constabulary.” Question by Burkett. “How are you golng to locate' your lands If they are not surveyed?" questioned Mr. Burkett. “Land is always ‘put’ to locate land,’ he retorted. it before the flood.” Mr. Heyburn charged the foresters with accepting bounty money from the states for the killing of predatory wild animals, notwithstanding they are recelving money from the national government for this among other dutles. The Idaho senator went into detall describing instances in which settlers had been evicted from thelr homes within the reserves for no other reason, he said, than that the foresters wanted the use of their improvements. In reply to Mr. Shively, he sald, these proceedings were absolutely arbitrary and without any sanction of legal regularity. In this latter statement Mr, Heyburn was corroborated by his colleague, Mr. Borah who said the forestry officlals constitute themselves judge, jury and prosecuting attorney In these proceedings, “disregard- ing almost every law for the protection of men, which has been adopted by civilized soclety.” 4 Stors Bottled Moek Beer. A deliclous and sparkilng tonie, ready. 'Phone your order for & case Prompt delivery guaranteed. Charles Stors. 'Phone Webster 1200; Ind,, B-126. You don't have “God located now n On the Frisco Fred Ha.rvey Serves the Meals On Frisco trains passengers take their meals . Across the in Fred Harvey Dining Cars. The Frisco is_;,"*.Mof the only road to Oklahoma and Texas that has ' Okla« this perfect cuisine. These diners run on the finest" ' hoina trains to the fairest land through the preitiest .- scenes that Nature knows. They take yolt out of Electric the North, where winter hangs' over into' spring, Lighted down to the Southland, where summer is never late. Library A ride on the Meteor, leaving Kansas City every Cars day, is a trip that only the Frisco -fumi Frisco to the Southwest From Kansas City In Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, the big Frisco L states, the people are healthy and ‘wealthy and happy. Ploughing Frisco farms are happy homes because the climate is right Tlm&pl and a man's energy works for himself. You have been Texas thinking about the South ever since the winter started— now is your best chance and your best time to go and see Frisco for yourself. Farms Take an electric lighted train to sun lighted rose gardens. are The sleeping cars on the Frisco are wide berthed, smooth Happy siding, carrying you in comfort while watchful trackmen Homes and a careful train crew guard gyour sfumbers. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month round trip tickets are sold at special low fares. Ask your home ticket agent about them or write me where you want to go and I will tell you just how to arrange your tripand how much it will cost. J. C. LOVRIEN, Division Passenger Agent Junction Building, Kansas City, Mo, N corsets, the ques tions of style, com- fort and durability have been solved bettet by the Kabo Corsets tha 1 by any other. It's hard to say in which of these things Kabos are best; but you are safe in all of them when you buy a Kabo Corset. No matter what your fig- ure is, there's a Kabo model | that will improve your appearance. b ,f' Guaranteed not to M p nor break. Stout women_ should weat a Kabo Form Reducing Core set; adjusted quickly ‘after it is on; comfortable ; and they really reduce the figure. Kabo Maternity Support- ers are the greatest blessing for mothers-to-be. Ask your dealer. rset with ing of ba irs of s fi&afi: Kabo Corset Co, s Chicago "Price, $1.50 .