Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1910, Page 5

WHE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 'AFFAIRS AT SOUTH - OMAHA schoo! election board to establish uniforan »Dlflocnfi Stll'! Stories Abo" Ap- text books in all schools was voted down. pointees with Purpose. HAMPTON-D, J. Patton, twice a rep- SHIELDS NOT AFTER POLICE JOB| 1910 C ouncil Bluffs Towa Council Bhuffs . Council Bluffs GOVERAMENT EYE ON ALIENS | (‘ Minor Mention || The Counefl miuffs office of the Omaha Bes is et 15 Scott Street EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY Grand Opening, Friday, March Eighteenth MRS. A. HUSTER 221 North 16th St. Hotel Loyal Bldg. Puarer Milk Aim of Mr. Thompson | Semte iesilature. & ploneet sottier aBg ‘An | honored citizen, died at the home of his | son, Frark Patton, four miles north of | here, last night. Towa Deputy Food Comminhmcr‘ TABOR—A case of smallpox is reported In the southwest part of town. O. C. Starr, | Pays Visit to Council Bluffs | & painter and paperhanger, being the vic- for Inspection. Strict Watch Being Kept on lltu~; ralizations. | First Day of Revi of Registra- tion Will He March 20——Roberts- MaecDowell Wedding Takes Place. | tim. He is under quarantine and eve means being taken to prevent the spread- ing of the disease. MARSHALLTOWN-Miles i this city, an old passenger engineer of the “As soon as the dairymen are educated | jowa Central, today filed sult in the dis- | One of the earliest fakes of the cam- to the importance of keeping their dairles | trict court for damages of $235,000, resulting | paign has been exploded in statements I sanitary and their cows healthy they wui | from injuries recelyed in September, 1SR | cued last night by P. H. Shields, formerly cease to be antagonistic to pure milk 1aws | and erashed into the cab. | chiet detective of the eoity. It had been and ordinances,” said Dr. O. P. Thomp-| BERLIN L. Sherwood, & Chicago | aid that in the event P. J. Tralnor was | son, the newly-appointed deputy pure food | Great Western brakeman, lving at Des clected mayor, P. H. Shields would be ap- commissioner, who has been placed in|MOines. was instantly killed here Tues- | pointed chief of police. Democratic speil- | day afternoon when he fell from the roof £y oo ot charge of the dairy and creamery inspec- of a car under the wheels of north-bound binders hoped to draw a few lohemian tlon work in the state and is now in Coun- | freight N. 68 Sherwood is survived by a | votes, It was confidently affirmed by the cil Bluffs in connection with the duties| “if¢ and three children. | same parties that in the event of the elec- | of his office. 3 VATERLOO-A commuynieation reseived | tion of ‘W. H. Questian, Captain - James | . | by the local chamber of commerce here | g - 1 “They simply fall to reailse the Import- | vaday From the otk Isiand Raliwey sye. | Sheehan would be promoted to the office ance | tem ‘conveys the information that the road | of chief of police. | will erect a large passenger station here | Last night P. H. Shields put an effectual | of the thing. To illustrate, many | ople who send milk to pasteurizing | { porns Lo o end to the talk of his position by stating emphatically that he did not want such | [ this year if a suitable location can be se- plants have an idea that it doesn't make |cured by the company. any difference what 1 ik th 7 x ey s S Pl a position under an elective board and that he would not seek nor accept the place if send. It may contain all kinds of smpure | EGG MEN WANT CANDLERS o g 15 B P g g TO BE LICENSED BY STATE otrerea. ¥ie saia he resignca his position | expressly because the board had been made ing will remove all this and the milk 8o l’““l:‘“’! ";l“ no harm' will result. The|g,.pny Man Elected Presfdent elective. He was offered the position of LR v I LU SIS T S State Association of Prod- chief of Armour & Company's special police cate the dairymen along proper lines and uce Men. |ana considered it a far vetter place in to insist that pure milk laws and ordi- many ways than service for the city. From the above statement which Mr. | nances be enforced. We have a year and a haif in which to do this, but if the dairy- Shields authorized it will be seen that the democratic plans will have to be altered. men do not co-operate with us they will, The fact that James Sheehan Is openly of course, suffer prosecution.” While in Council Bluffs Dr. Thompson named as chief of police will not be pleas- ant for the electors the story sought to will make a complete inspection of the dairies and investigate the city's methods draw. of securing pure milk and of enforcing| First Day of Registration. sanitary conditions. In making the In-| The association endorsed the suggestion | The first day for the revision of regis- | vestigation here Dr. Thompson is being|of John Bower that a poultry and egs de- | tration for the election of April & will be assisted by Peter Smith, city health in-|partment be installed at the state farm. |March 26. The revisions will be conducted spector and deputy state milk m-pecmv.i.nd that egg candlers be licensed and all | by (he Board of Registrars at the several The pure food law provides that all|eggs sold be candled before delivery. polling places of the city as heretofore cities of 10,00 population and over shall — | The revision will be completed on the last | be visited by an inspector of the state de-| GOVERNOR NAMES DELEGATES of tnrec separate gays. The fact that| partment and that he shall assist the mu- | many unregistered voters swore in their | nicipal authorities in every way possible to vote at the primary does not place them obtain pure dairy products on the poll books for the election. These g T, ABo I ‘:n Thompson said yesterday that he had men will have to appear before the| w! e subject of & lecture to be glven visited several cities and had found very boards of regi » o gistration and be enrolled. this evenihg by Rev. Father McDermott of diverse methods In use. In some cities he Mayor Frank Koutsky has been busy had found the work of the local authori- with his election proclamation and will| ties to be most efficient, while in others soon have the same ready for publication. 7 . - | he found the officlals were having trouble v Aus- N on July 21, 198, and from whom she sep In connection with the use of the Aus ‘I‘E CHE E 'l‘ arated on September 28 of last year be-|in enforcing any sanitary measures. In tralian ballot 1t is expected that the man- A R FALLS To D A H Miss Bessie Chambers Steps Into Open Elevator Shaft, TECHNICAL OBJECTION RAISED The Clark barber shop for baths | CORRIGANS, undertakers. ‘Phone 3. | FAUST BRER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. |Divoree Mill Begins Again with De- Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 39 | eree to A. B. Willlams — Fran- Lewis Culler, funeral director. ‘Phens I o4 KiFpatrieh Baird & Boland, undertakers. ‘Phone 13 4658 bak COMMEHRCIAL PRINTING OFFICE, 802 B South,Main street. Independent ‘phone §13 OUR NEW LOCATIO! at 337 West Broadway. F. A. Spencer, plumbing and heating. -Phones 6. Plotures, art neyelties ster gifts. Only' two we Alexander’s, 388 Broadway The best and cheapest place in the city to ket your wall paper and painting is at W. Nicholaisen & Co., 14 South Main street. | Hagmony chapter, Order of the Eastern fi!u\wul meet in régular session this even ing.§, M) Chsster Mouton of Table Nebj is the guest of Mrs. A. F. and other Council Blufts friends. J. A, Ruséell of Denvet, Colo., and Eth- ylene “Potts of Atlantie City, la. were martied yesterday by Justice Gardiner Rey. G. M. Hensen of Oklahoma I8 con- { Kelleher of That the government Is keeping strict watch on applleations of allens for nat- uralization was evidenced yesterday in dis- trict court, when Judge Wheeler was com- pelled to refuse papers to Henry M. Horn of this city. Horn's application was tem- porarily barred by a technical objection of the government agent detailed to attend ‘to such matters. The objection was based In the fact that Theodore N. Petersen, senior | member of the Petersen & Schoening com- | pany and recently elected a member of the Board of Education, who was one of Horn's witnesses, had not known him for the full | five years at the time he signed the affi- | ducting a serfes of re ‘meetings at the |98Vt as required by the United States Union City mission rvices will be held | statute. The defect, however, will be cor- eachy evening at 7:30 o'clock rected and another application will be flled 1 Midhael Moors reported to the police yea- | jater by Horn. taking wigi him il of Moore's clothing. | Potentates were made citizens of the United tes by Judge Wheeler. Thosé to whom A billding permit was issued yesterday to the John G. Woods ard company for the | naturalization papers were issued, all of whom are residents of Pottawattamie addition te its plant at . the corner of ¥ AR R UL LR e county, were Chris Peter Nelson Bolt, Chris Jacobsen, Lulgi zz0, Martin Star ebdpter, Royal Arch Masons, wil Rindsley, Nels Sorenson, Wyde Peter Petet- mest n speclal convocation Friday even- iug foF work in the Royal Arch degree. At sen, James Christian Overgaard and Henry Dewaelle. the close of the exefcises @ banquet will be served: o oy rotaa ety Probi| The Aivorce mill started grinding yester- day, as is usual at the opening of each term of court. A. B. Willlams was granted rietor Of a Broadway restaurant, charged with w#sanit and battery on Oscar Ediger, a legal separation from Mattie G. Williams, to whom he was married April 11, 1907. Wil- was issed yesterday in police court lams based his sult on statutory charges. tor, of_prosecution. Mich#el O'Leary. was arrested yester- Adeline K. Scott was given a divorce from Carey W. Scott, to whom she was married dny m and will have a hearing to- day before the commission on insanity October 19, 1898, on statutory grounds. Kirkpatrick Diverce. His tion {8 belived to be due from ex- cessive use of alchobolic llquor. “8t. Patrick, The Apostie of Ireland’ Francis H. Kirkpatrick has filed suit for divorce from Willlam T. Kirkpatrick, to whom she was marfled in Denison, la., and earcs for | ks tll Easter. Rock Hollis HAYDEN——HAYDEN: | g THE RELIABLE sTORE THE RELIABLE STORE BUTTERICK PATTERNS FOR EASTER STYLES FIRST IN QUALITY. FIRST IN STYLE. ASK FOR BUTTERICK FASHION BOOK, CONTAINING COUPON FOR FREE PATTERN. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, March 17.—(Special Telegram.) —The butter and egg dealers of Nebraska | tonight, in thelr annudl meeting, elected | the following officers: Louis Kirschbaum of Omaha, president; | E. F. Howe of Fremont, vice president; | George Clark of Omaha, secretary. Names of Nebraskans Who Have Been Asked to Attend Lincoln APRIL DELINEATOR ON SALE LINCOLN, March 17.—(Special)~The fol- lowing delegates to the First Nebraska Conservation and State Development con- gress, which meets at Lincoln, March 20 and %, have been appointed by Governor Shallenbarger: J. C. Ecker, Winside: Phil Kohl, Wayne; Carson Hildreth, Franklin; O. Hull, B. M. Simms, Alma; Jack Ce: ey, Robert Picken F. A. Babcock, Hi H Bioomington; Grant Hall, C. A. Morrill, Scott's Bluff; : Coffey, Judge A. W. Crites, Chadron; Prof. H. R. Smith, Dean E. A. Burnett, Will . Jones, J. A. Seacrest, C. B. Edgar, 0. M. Stonebraker, Charles W. Bryan, T. came to Omaha and taught for three years in the Cass street school. She then took a course of one year at the University of Nebraska. Returning to the city she was for two years a teacher at the Windsor school. For the last year she had e at the Cass strest school, where shc charge of classes In the sixth and se grades. Mas ia.,- at Francis Xavier's church.’” Father McDermott s a native of Ireland and State chairman of the Irigh History Assoclation of America. B. H. Doolittle, chairman of the execu- tive ittee Of the Commercial club, cause, as she alleges, of the defendant’s|50me cities the authorities were not pay- damus proceeding will be prepared and hiel and inhuman treatment. She also|IDE the slightest attention to the matter makes a statutory charge against her hus-|Of pure milk or sanitary conditions in the band. Mrs, Kirkpatrick, {n addition to the | dalries. divorce, asks the court to quiet her title| Dr. Thompson expects to-conclude his to the property at 1604 Sixth avenue, which work here by Friday and from here will go who elected exalted ruler of the Coun- cil Bluf Lodge of Miks, has been com- she and her husband have been occupying |to Sloux City. as their homestead. pelled 10 ‘decline the latter office owing to the fact that he could mot give it proper attention: At the regular meeting of the lodge. tomorrow night &n election to fill the vacancy will be held. The Redmen of Councll Bluffs, their families and invited friends will meet in wocial session on the evening of March I7 tiled today, so that the questions involved may be setticd in time to determine what | must be done. Vassar Girls a Hit. The last number of the Young Men's Christian association last night drew the “harles /ACCIDENT IN BOYD THEATER In their wigwam in the Easles' hall. The wigwam will be decorated suggestive of the day. Special music has been arranged for. The program will consist of dancing, cards and refreshments. Special invita tions are out and members desiring same for friends secure them from commit- tee or from’the sachem of the tribe. Major 4G, H. Richmond, chief of police, recefved a telegram yesterday from the chief of police at Mankato, Minn., stating that five boys from Council Bluffs were being held there, and asking what should be done with them, The boys are: H bert Brandt, John Flannigan, Bob Le Harry Johnson and Robert Booty. The police are now trying to locate the parents of the boys, but up to late last night had met with little or no success. Councilman Alphonse Bellinger of the Sixth ward, who failed of renomination at the hands of the democrats in his bail- iwick, is now satisfied that his term of offiee will soon draw to a close. In a Jetter to City Treasurer True, received by the latter yesterday, Mr. Beli says he has been . the Chi<) cago office i company, ‘with & salary of $5,000 a year. This means that Mr. Bellinger will transfer his ac- tivity to the Windy Cit. 1 e ‘proposed. Ingependent. packing. piant n the pro independent pac] t and stock yards which George W. Adams of Walnut, president of the Iowa & Omaha Short Line, is anxious to establish at the Council_ Bluffs_terminals of his line, is to be made by Mr. Adams and his fellow romoters. A meeting has been called for turday afternoon the county court house to discuss the ition and hear the report of the local capitalists who re- cently visited the packing plant at Mar- shalltown, A. G. Glick, manager of the Marshalitown plant, who was expected to attend the meeting, will be unable to be present. He has written Mr. Adams, how- ever, assuring him of his enti.e sympathy with' the Council Bluffs project and his willingness to furnish ] and any In- formation possible at any time. E. M. Jones, proprietor of a saloon in Treynor, was arrested yesterday for the second time within a few weeks on charge of being in contempt of court, It being alleged that he sold liquor in viola- tion of an iInjunction issued against him in the district court in September of last year. His bartender, Seth Freeman, was also taken (nto custody on a similar chlr?. As no provision had been made for the men 10 give bonds for their ap- pearance in cofrt, they were placed in the county Jail over night. The complaint on which the arrests were made yesterday was filed by County Attorney J. J. Hess. It is eaid that Jones, despite the injunc- tion issued against him last September, has been conducting his saloon at Treynor w t_any attempt to comply with the Of the mulet law. Jones and , €18 expected, will have a hear- before Judge eeler some time today, Marriage Licenses, ‘Licenses to wed were lssucd yesterday 1 the following: _Name and Residence. frey Albert James, Omaha. nnie Myrfle Maltherly, Om: A. Russell, Denver, Colo Lylenne Petts, Atlantic, I ‘For the wedding gift you will have no | trouble In finding something at Leffert's, | the wedding gift store. New things in | Iverware every few days. Meneray’s Photo Studio PORTAIT, HNOME AND COM- MERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY. Ground Floor. Open Sundaye. 5 South Matn St., Counctl Bluffs, I If you see it in our ad it is so. IF IT’S A "WATCH ou are polng to buy, get a good one—nothing Iike absolutely cor- rect time—and that's what you get where you buy one of our watches. ‘We've just got in & new lot— 12 size, thin model, open face, gold dial, adjusted movement, 25 ygoln for $22.50 ‘e'd like. you to see these watches. | O._ P. Timberman, | Royal Hudspet | W. F. Emerine and The temporary assignment made by Judge Wheeler includes the hearing in the removal case against Major George H. Richmond, chief of police, which is set for Wednesday of next week. The tem- porary assignment, which is subject to re- vision, is as follows: 1. "Frldlrl. March 18—Gibbons against Gib- m ) vog Lol ren 11— puagte wtsta, 27ra against Bellinger; Rasmussen against Rasmussen, alimony; Day & Hess company Ca . ":d“y. “‘I:;ch gl—shervh.l l!. u’\‘l‘r‘ and others; ur again: ' D‘:’::‘n-“y. March fl?—‘Rlchnwnfl removal case. rsday, March 24—Elsworth against s 'Ch.rk against Clark Implement March 25—James against k joners; Reynolds against Holloen- “against !*.d \ Jlarch Puinter Investment company against Ins. esday, h 2—Hansen against AT Honsen” against Fodd; Glies March 3i—Bentley against Michener. Jewelry repairing that is satisfactory. 014 jewelry made as good as new. Re- modeling a specialty. Surprising results. Don't let your old jewelry be lost. The equipment of our manufacturing and re- pair depurtment has been greatly im- proved since we came to our new store at 8 Broadway, next First National bank. Emil H. Leffert. LAYMEN FLAN TO CROSS RIVER Pastors of Lecal Churches Arouse In- terest in Comventl Members of the central committee to- gether with the pastors of the local churches, met at-luncheon at the Grand hotel yestrday noon and discussed various plans in copnection with the work being done to promote the laymen's missionary convention in Omaha. .The meeting was addressed by Dr. E. R. Curry of the Ca vary Baptist church of Omaha. It was stated at the meeting that at least 100 from Council Bluffs would attend the open- ing banquet of the convention this even- ing in Omaha. The committee appointed by the pastors to select a meeting place for the Councll Blutfs delegation reported that it had de- cided upon the Omaha Young Men's Christian assoclation. The Council Bluffs delegates will meet there for luncheon and dinner Friday and Saturday. A committee with Rev. F. A. Case, pas- tor of the First Baptist church, as chair- man was appoined to arrange for & mass meeting to be held In this city Sunday evening at which several of the convention speakers will be Invited to make addresses. Real Ea These transfers were reported to The Bee March 16 by the Pottawattamie County Ab- stract company of Council Bluffs Harry O. Cook to John W. Aliton, w. 53 teet of part of O. P. lot 24, Coun- cil Blutts, w. d... 3 32,400 F. J. Day and wife to George J. Miller iot & in block § in Riddie's sub. to Council Bluffs, w. d. o et to C. A lfllmph.fllol 34 in block ¢ in Oakiand, Eisie Larsen and husband to lrvin M. Knopsnyder, ot ® in block 2 in snndn'yudc addition to Council Blutfs, Ivester F. Jones, et al . Christensen, 1ot 2 in block 3 Bayliss & Palmer's aaddition Council Bluffs, q. ¢. d o Willlam Sullivan, trustse, ® Johannsen, nel of 2-76-38, tr. d John Stockwell and wife to Lu Emlery, swi nelq and n. 10 acres nwig selq of 1-1o-i, w. d 4 Sherilf of Poltawattamie county, la., to F. J. Schnorr, 3% acres in swi sely of 31-75-43, shf. d... . Ci er, e% nw q. ¢ d.. Edward H. Richard to Lew Went- Worth, ni nwi and ni swi nwi 6% sWig Of 27448, W. A and nwi nel all in section 27 and s Minerva rrice and husbaud 10 Uephas W. Hopkins, 1ot 2 Aud's sub. of swi nw 16-14-3, q. ¢ iy Edna May Emerine, lot § in block 3, Rallroad addition to Council Bluffs, w. d. Total, twelve transfe: R To meet the 1910 demand for Easter BIft jewelry, we have laid In & fine as- sortment of gold crosses, rosaries, lock- ets, bracelets, brooches. A gift of this kind at Easter is a pleasing compliment. Emil H. Leffert, progressive jeweler, next First National bank, 503 Broadway, 3. W. Terry, the well known optician, has moved to 411 West Broad: ¥ Offices with 8. H M Pony Creek Matter Goes Over. The Board of County Supervisors in ses- slon yesterday as a drainage board, was unable to determine whether the property | owners interested desired the proposed Pony creek drainage ditch established. After spending the greater part of the day listening to arguments of attorneys rep- resenting the owners of land along the line of the proposed ditch and many of the property owners themselves, the board Ppstponed further consideration of the mat- ter until April 9. On this date another hearing will be held and the board expects them either to reject the entire proposition or order the establishment of the ditch. A. C. Graham and Captain J. J. Brown of the Board of Park Commissioners, ap- peared to protest agalnst the plan of J. Harley Mayne, the engineer who made the survey. of the proposed ditch. They. asked for a posponement of.’a decision umtil the attorney of the park board, who is en- gaged In the Mabray trial in the federal court, could be present. Damages to the amount of 39,331.40 were allowed by the board to property owners affected by the extension of the Pigeon creek ditch. Tabor College Trustees Meet All Members of Faculty Re-Elected Except Mrs. Martin, Who Resigned Because of Il Health. TABOR, Ia., March 17.—(Special}—At the regular meeting of the trustees of Tabor college, held here yesterday, all members of the college faculty were re-elected for |’ another year with the exception of Miss Frieda L. Martinl, professor of modern languages, who took & vacation some months ago on account of il health. Her resignation was accepted and Miss Georgla Hopper, who has very acceptably filled the position for the last term,” was elected to fill the vacancy. Trustees W. P. Hepburn of Clarinda and E. E. Flint of Great Falls, Mont, re- signed on account of being unable to at- tend trustee meetings. Thelr successors will be chosen at the June meeting of trustees. All local trustees were present|in and those from out of town were Charles | scl Anderson of Farragut, Rev. P. A. Johnson of Grinnell, I A. Loose of Thurman and Rev. George Ladd of Red Oak. The report of President Long showed & slight increase in the number of students | attending college over that of the pre- ceding year, there being a total of 207 this year, as compared with 191 last year. It was decided to make especial efforts to prepare for a summer school in con- | nection with the college and to raise a | special fund for the promotion of ath-| letics. Cash and endowment fund since September last by the financial secretaries, Revs. W. B. Hill and F. W. Martini, were reported as $5,201. The salaries of Profs. M. C. Gaston and Susan Jewell were increased §100 each: Di D o2 T) Al wi hi; wi of Gas Ordinance for Marshalltown. MARSHALLTOWN, Ia., Mareh 17.—(Spe- clal.)—Exasperated by the mayor's alleged Qilatory tactics in fighting the city's gas, electrie light and power ordinances in the federal court, and also because of the fact that the city has employed a firm of a torneys, who were also representing the | Marshalltown Light, Power and Rallway | company, four of .the seven councilmen | this afternoon introduced new gas, elec- tric light and power ordinances at the on their first reading. The gas ordinance provides for 31 gas next January, com- pared with 1.3 gas now. Councllman-at- Large Hull, who iutroduced the ordinance, also filed the written statement of two of the city's best attorneys that they would fight the new ordinance through the courts for’ the city free of charge. en of 3 or th oe Refuse to Accept New Bullding. LAKE CITY, Ia., March 17.—(Special)— Although the new Carnegle lbrary bulld- ing has been finished for some time, and is now ready for occupancy, the structure has not yet been officlally aceepted by the board ‘of trustees of the library. They ar not satistied with some parts of the work, claiming that it is not donme in accordance with the contract, and declare that these detécts will have to be rectified before they will officlally accept it. - The building was erected by the Nelson Construction com- pany of Mason City and cost $10,008 » lowa News Notes. tw bell, Peter Jensen, John ¥. Geney: Btella; Placek, Wahoo, Joseph McDonald der, North Plat view; Tom Golden. O'Nei Perkins, Fremont; Conrad Schneider, Snyder; F. C. Crocker, Filley; F. McCall; Board of Education: Long term, J. T. Har- den, H. A. Thompson and J. H. Penner; short term, T. E. Lenhart. Are caps and gow) question which was most Mandolin club will also take part. features of the evening will bo living pic- A deliclous and sparkilng ready. Prompt . E "Phobe W g WATERLOO-The propouition befors The | Stors. ebster 130; Ind, BINL |Co Allen, W. 8. Whitten, J. E Miller, W. Ferguson, Prof. A. B. Davisson, Mark Woods. F. W. Brown, sr.; H. W. Camp- Lincoln; Dan Kavanaugh, Fairbury; W. H. Kilpatrick, Beatrice \vaish, Humboldt; George Smith, Dr. Robert Demerell, Red Cloud; r. J. W. Mitchell, A. C. Felt, Superior; an Livingston, Lawrence; Ralph Clark, Colonel J. J. Deright, Dr. Charles H. B, Newbranch, Mel Uhl, 0. Lobeck, J. H, Rushton, T. C. Call han, J. W. Martin, G H. Payne, Omah homas Creigh, John O'Hearn, J. J. Fei guson, M. D. Welch, South Omaha; Oscar Swendbur John D. L ville; Har las Cone, Charles Walker, Britton, Thomas Andrews, Cambrid Beaver City; Struve, A Drapel rapelia, seh; E g John Nelson, Holdrege; Dr. ngland, Axtell; A. Franzen, J. Johnso Funk; John Benson, Baron- Miller, Stanton; Judge Doug- erce; W. 8. Moilan, McCook; Benkeiman; Thomas H. J. R Di ell, Stratton; John Modlin, es, Hendley; Carl Keyes, Holbrook; «Poll Joseph Clarkson Thiesen, Jen- r Howara’ . Gruenther, Columinis} '@ E. Taylor, St. Mersehal, |Ord; Judge E. N. C. Dunlap, Kearne G. Beeler, W. D. Sny- John F. Carr, Spring- Hale, A, Morrissey, Valentine; H. A. Butte; Fred Hunker, West Dan Stephens, J. F. Hansen, Marc: F. McGivern, R. B. BSchnelder Dr. Charles Inches, Seribner; Trentol Tom_ Jon B posinge: Al.flé‘ ersinger, Orin m.:‘, tkinson; A. Good, Cowles; J. S. Canady, inden. Beatrice Primary. BEATRICE, Neb., Marhe 17.—(Special)— Telegram.)—The republicans held their pri- | mary election here today nomination the following ticket: men: First ward, and placed In Councll- Second Third ward, C. J. Dr. P. Y. Gass F. E. Lenhart; ard, H. H. Norcros: Fourth ward, Pncumonia foliows »old Jucr never fol- lows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, hich stops the cough, heals the lungs and expels the cold from the system. Sold by all druggists. STUDENTS TALK GRADUATION Seniors Decide to Do Away with Cap and Gown Commence- ment Week. a necessary part of a gh school student's graduation? is the hotly debated the senior class of the Omaha High hool. In fact, this minor question re- celved more discussion than questions hich were of far more importance to the class as a whole. More sensible counsels prevalled in this weighty point of appearance of the class during its commencement week and exer- clses, and It was declded that the graduat- ing youths and maldens would appear suf- ficiently mature and dignified if each one was dressed in merely his or her Sunday best. It was announced at the meeting that a pledges secured on the |Senior annual would be published, as usual, by the high school paper, the “Registe Lumir Buresh, editor of the paper, was ap- pointed chairman of a committee to get bids on photographs—this firm to get the | entire, contract for taking all the pictures the entire class of 200 student: Mr. Graff, principal of the high school, #poke (o the class on wiaking thelr prepara- | tions for the commencement exercises and the attending festivities economical enough that no student's pleasure would be spolled by his feeling that it would In any way-be too expensive for him to undertake, The el Warren Howard, one of the prominent | track athlets of the class, was elected track | captaln, and will lead the class in its con- tests with the other classes of the school. Among other events announced was an heartily endorsed his sentiments. tertainment to be given about the middle April to show the talent In the class and ralse a littie money for a senior banquet soclal entertainment In which the whole class will participate. As part of the show | e High School Glee club will furnish an tet to take part in a minstrel show. The Other res and tableaux, music by a capable orchestra and minor acts. The High School Cadet band will give a band concert later In the eeason, under the direction of Prof. George Green, band in- tructor. Miss Kate McHugh announced Wednes- day that, in all probablility, the commence- ment program of the high school would be held in t he Brandeis theater. Stors Bottled Bock Beer. tonie, now ‘Phone your order for a case deiivery guaranteed, Charles largest crowd of the season. The enter tainment was furnished by the well-known | Vassar girls' troupe of musicians. They |gave a program of twelve numbers, cover- |ing a wide range of sentiment and inter- | pretation. Nearly every number was given |a second and thira encore. In their happy responses the young women chose the ¢ommon and best-loved folk songs of the immediate past and the present. Roberts-MacDowell Wedding. John L. Roberts and Miss Jeane Haw- | thorne MasDowell were married at 8 p. | n. Wednesday at the residence they have | prepared at 54 North Eighteenth street. Miss MacDowell s daughter of Samuel MacDowell and Mr. Roberts is assistant | timekeeper for Armour & Co. The cere- | mony, by Dr. R. L, Wheeler, was the| simpler form of the Presbyterlan service with the’pledges of the ring service botn | to bride and groom. Lucile Parks was| ring bearer. Mr. MacDowell gave away | the bride and Miss Berta Ferguson played | the wedding march. Mrs. E. L. Roberts, | mother of the groomi, was able to attend | the wedding, although she was not en-| tirely recovered from her very serious | fllness. After the ceremony an informal | reception was giver and a light refresh- | ment served. Toward the close of the re- | ception, while all were chatting, the bride | and groom slipped away and started on a | little trip. They will be at home after April 1. Dies of Too Much Opium. | Cornelium Kelly, otherwise known as| | Cornelius Dunn, a colored man, dled at| 10 a. m. Thursday from an overdose of | oplum. He has been living at 2613 L street, | and was a laborer in the packing houses. He returned home Thursday morning after & night spent in smoking oplum and It was apparent to his companions that he was practically dying. They sent for Dr. Beck, who arrived just before the death and re- ported @ case of opium poisoning. It is not belleved that the Intent was to commit suicide. The coroner will make an Investi- gation. | Magie City Gossip. Mrs. H. C. Murphy has returned from a visit to Excelsior Springs. Rev. Karl Hiller and wife are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hart. Mrs. Anna Kulik is bullding a new house at Twenty-third and U streets. Miss Minnie Broghammer of Chadron is the guest of Miss Bertha Shelaney. George Seater, Twenty-seventh and Jack- son, is erecting a cottage dwelling. J. L. Duff has been in Fremont for the |last week and returned Wednesday. The Althea Lee club will glve a dance Friday evening at Odd FeMows' hall. The Mystic Workers of the World Initl- ated thirty-nine candidates Tuesday even- ing. China fine Just Premiums—800 premiums LOTHAIR recelved.— Fyank Saunders, Twenty-seventh and Q, reports the birth of a daughter in his home. Ladies—See our new nobby line of low shoes. Great showing of strap pumps. Ceressey. The Rebekah Lee club will give a danc- ing party at 0dd Fellows' hall Saturday evening, which promises to be the best of the season. For JETTER'S BOTTLED BOCK beer call s68. Prompt delivery to all parts of the _town. HENRY J. JETTER. STORZ BOTTLED BEER—We deliver Storz Bottled Beer promptly to residences in South Omahe at same prices you form- erly pald. Broderick & Maslowsky, 201 Q St Phone South 158l That Boy—Will be well togged in & new pair of our §2.00 Box Calf or Kid Shoes. Best values ever given.—Ceressey. | "The Missionary society of the Christian church will give a tea at the home of Mrs. F. G. Sevick, 1519 North Twenty-seventh street, Friday afternoon. STORZ BOTTLED BEER--Phone your order for Storz Bottled Beer to us. We! deliver any place in South Omaha promptly .| Same prices as formerly. Broderick & Maslowsky, 201 Q 8t. Phone South 1531 Our “Steetson" $5.00 in all leathers for men, will glve you a shoe one dollar below any of the same grade.—Ceressey. The Anclent Order of Hibernlans will cel- ebrate St Patrick's day by attending mass at St. Agnes’ church at 9 a. m. n the evening o grand entertainment wili be given at the South Omaha High school sudi- torium. More elaborate arrangements have been made for this program tnan ever be- ore. STORZ BOTTLED BEER—Private fam- 41y trade in South Omaha supplied promptly | by’us at same prices as formerly. Phone | your order. Broderick & Maslowsky (retall | dealers), 201 Q street. Phone South 1531 Easter Showing—Our new sp: line of of baby shoes and oxfords will please every one. Prices are as low as ever given Come and feast your eyes on our windows, it will do you good. Ceressey—The Shoe- Caught in the Aect and arrested by Dr. King's New Lite Plils, bilious headache quits and Mver and bowels | act right. e For sale by Beaton Drug | Operator Leaves Car with Door Open and it Ascends — Woman One of City’s Best In- structors. Dashed to death down the elevator shaft of the Boyd theater building was the fate Wednesday afternoon of Miss Bessle Cham- bers, 2002 North Twenty-fifth street, who had been for eight years connected with the public schoo's of Omaha and who at the time of her death was a member of the teaching staff of the Cass Street school. She walked into an open door on the fourth story and fell to the basement. Miss Chambers died last night in Clark- son hospital from shock, following the accl- dent, which occurred at 525 p. m. A few moments before she-passed away she be- came partially conscious and was just able to recoghize hér father, mother, sisters and brother, who were at the bedside. The only apparent injuries were a fracture of the left hip and some bruises on the face and head. Nome of these, however, was suf- ficlent to cause death. A music pupil of Mrs. Walter Dale, Twen- ty-fifth and Maple, who has a studio in the Boyd theater bullding, Miss Chambers, ac- companied by Mrs. Dale and another friend, Miss Mary Ellsworth, 1504 South Twenty- sixth street, was on her way home when the accident happened. The three had reached the elevator on the fourth story and, seeing the gate open, Miss Chambers, who was in front, stepped, as she thought, Into the car. But no car wa there and she plunged into space. Her com- parions' cries aroused the building, and when those they had summoncd reached the basement they found the young woman Iying there unconscious. Drs. De Witt and Loveland were called from the police station and had Miss Chambers taken to Clarkson hospital, where Dr. Rich took charge of the case and remained until life was extinct. Elevator Without Operator. It is said that the boy in charge of the elevator, Sam Madison, had gone to attend to something in the corridor, leaving the elevator gate open, and that the machine had zradually ascended to the next floor during his absence. The accident was reported to the cor- oner, who has taken charge of the body and will hold an inquest Friday at 2 p. m. Miss Chambers was one of the best teaehers in the Omaha schools. She taught for two years in Sait Lake City, when she Miss Chambers I8 survived by her pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Chambers, who live at 202 North Twenty-fifth street Alice Chambers, director of the kindergar- ten department at Saratoga school; Flor- ence Chambers, who Js at home; Dr. Oliver Everard and Willard in the First Salt Lake City, Chambers, who Is employed National bank In Omaha. The Boyd theater building s the prop- erty of the estate of the late James BE. Boyd. The elevator {s of a type cond trolled by a wire cable. An investigation of the mechanism will probably dicloso whether it was left at a complete stop or whether it started through any defect in the machinery. STEEL CORPORATION'S REPORT Large Incremse ib Number of Men Employed and Total Amount of Woges Pald. NEW YORK, March 17.—Large increases over 1908 in the number .of men employed and In salaries and wages paid by the United States Steel corporation are shown in the annual report of the corporation is- sued today. The average number of em- ployes in the service of all companies in the corporation 1s shown by the report to have been 195,500 in 1%00 as against 165,211 in 1905, Salaries and wages paid during 1909 aggregated $151,66,3%4 as compared with $120,510,625 in the year previous. Chairman B. H. Gary says in the report: “Substantial revival in business, which be- came evident in the spring of 1909, contin- ued with increasing volume throughout the balance of the year. “The total production of finished products for sale in 109 equalled about 75 per cent of the normal maximum productive capac- ity of the propertlies.” ’EDUCATED CHIMPANZEE DEAD Beast Whose Life Was Insured for Fifty Thousand Dollars Dies of Bronchial Pneumonia. DALLAS, Tex. March 16~Censul, jr., the so-calied educated chimpanzee, Who was dressed and taught to act like a man, died today of bronchial pneumonia after an {liness of four days. Consul was valued at $50,000, and was Insured with a London insurance company for that amount. Dur- ing his iliness physiclans attended the ani- mal as they would have administered to @ human being. The body will be embalmed and sent to Europe for burial. Given Up to Die With Kidney Treuble The Experience of Zenia Simonson, of Mount Carmel, Illinois, Is Convincing Prootf of the Great Merits of Warner Safe Oure as a Remedy for Kidney Trouble and Bright's Disease. A Sample Bottle of This Great Remedy Will Be Sent Free to Any Reader of The Bee Who Writes, In the following letter Mrs, Simonson tells in her own way how serfous was her condition and how she was cured with five bottles of Warner's Safe Cure: what a wonderful medicine Warne my lfe “I am glud to tell Safe Cure 18 It saved I had kidney trouble sc badly that it turned to Bright's Disease and I could not He down-—~I had tc kneel down on plllows for three weeks, also passed a great deal of blood. ltve. The doctor told my family I had but a short time to My children got a booklet from your office and I read the testimonials of people who had taken Warner's Safe Cure, T told my husband that was the medicine I wante: fitted my case. He bought me fiva bottles. The first night I suffered so I took almost as much as half a pint. morning the doctor came and sald told him Warner's Safe Cure 4id the work for me. bottles of Warner's Safe Cure restored me to health. recommended 1t to others. Next ‘You are bettery. and 1 The 1 1 have I know of throe other casés which wer cured by Warner's Safe Cure when I recommended it after doctors had given up all hopes of curing them. They are well at this writing.” MRS. ZENIA SIMONSON, Mt Carmel, 10 If you suspect that your kidneys are diseased, and Ais- cover that your urine is cloudy and milky, send us & sample for analy discovery. s and we will promptly give you th Sufferers will be glad to know that wult of our sroer's Safe Cure will surely relieve and cure the most distressing rases. No living ph. iclan can prescribe a medicine for the kidneys, bladder, liver and blood that equal Warner's Bafé Cure. 1t is put up in 60c and $1.00 sizes and sold by all druggists. Constipation and Biliousness WARNER'S SAFE PILLS, pus injurious subs ly v table, sugar-coated, absolutely free from nees, o perfect laxative, will cure Indigestion, Billousness, Tdrpid Liver and Constipation. They do not gripe or leave any bad effects. 25¢ a package. | SAMPLE BOTTLE AND B)X OF PILLS FREE To convince every sufferer from dlseases ‘of the kid- neys, liver, bladder and blood thet WARNER'S SAFE CURE will absolutely cure. & sample bottle and also & sample box of Warner's Safe Pilla will be sent FREE OF CHARGE, postpald, Roch to any one who will ter, N. Y., and mention having sesn this Mberal o J ulneuess of this offer i fully guaranteed by the publisher, write WARNER'S BAFE CURE CO., r in The Bee. The gon-