Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1910, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1910. Council Bluffs Miror Mention The Council Biuffs office of the Omahe Nes is at 16 Soott Street. Woth ‘phones 43 Davis, drugs. The Clark barber shop for baths. Good dressers. See Martin Peterson. CORRIGANS, undertakers. 'Phone 143 PAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 339, Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 37. Baird & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 122 Easter plctures, art novelties and cards, Ale der’'s, 338 Broadway. COMMERCIAL PRINTING OFFICE, &2 South Main street. Independent ‘phone & WANTED—ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER | AND OFFICE umL ADDRESS OMAHA BEE, CIT Excelslor Masonic Indle will meet in spe- clal communieation Monday evening for work In the first degrec Hot water heat turmaces, hot steam and underfeed. New location Broadway, F. A. Spencer. For fifst class wall paper work, paint- ing and wall paper, and reasonable prices, See Jensen, Masonic temple Judge Wheeler of the district court post- poned making the assignment of jury cases yesterday until Monday morning. This is your time this time to be relleved of that tired feeling. See the Zolst who cures. Consultation free, 201 Sapp block. The best and cheapest place In the city t your wall paper and nainting is at loholaisen & Co., 14 South Main street. A decree granting Mrs. Addeline K. Smith a divorce trom Carey, W. Smith was en- tered of record in the district court yester- ay. The funeral of the late Mrs. Emily D. Richton will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Methodisi caurch in Neoia and burial will be in tne Neola cemetery, air, er home, W8 Ave- nd and one son have not beea Ml)’ afternoon at She leaves a nu: for the funer FOR THE BEST WORK, BEST WALL PAPE 'AINTS, AND THE MOSY ABLE PRICES BEE H. BOR- 80. MAIN. HE DELIVERS no competition when it_com and pressing clothes. Let us flmum-. we will convince you. “Mfl City wundry, Dry Cleaning and Dye forks, 22-24-26 South. Main street. AMM. the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs, um fil% West Bro-dwn) died Fri- da aged 1 year. 'I'he funeral 'fll b. hold lhll mornln( at § o'clock at ring's chapel and burial will be in Im- cemetery in Garner township. An open meeting of the Ministerlal asso- clation will be held thi L o'clock in the Young A clation bullding. Rev. Frank (_nld‘en will ve a review of the book, ‘Jesus and the ternal er.”” The public is invited to lllend this meeting. The monthly menung of all the chapters | ot the Woman's guild of St. Paul's Episco- pal church will be held Monday arternoon at the home of Mrs. Roff, 738 Perin avenue, The regular meeting of the Woman's auxiliary will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. N. reersen, 522 Fourth street. , which He was indicted Jointly with Willlam “Dutch” Hi also under arrest, Oscar A. Weatherbee, aged 24 years, dled E:‘-a.. afternoon at his home, 625 Wes! of lung trouble, after a yurl @ is survived by his wife and one at 2 o'clock at the residence and interment will be in Walnut Hill cemetery. A ‘W, Jones, rector of St. Paul church, will conduct the servi DEMOCRATIO OI‘I'Y TIGKBT For City Auditor © W, A, BROCKIR For Clty Assessor W, D. HARDIN For Oity Engineer 8. L. BTNYRD ‘Aldermen-at-Large L. LAD DVANS | 0SCAR YOUNKERMAN * For Park Ocmmissioner J. 3. BROWN Ward Aldermen OLEM ¥, KIMBALL . For City ®xsasurer FRANK T, TRUB For City Auditor JOHN F. McANENEY For City Assessor D. B. REARDON For City Engineer CHARLES B. REYNOLDS "‘E Alermen-Lat-arge 5 J. 0. FLEMING § Fi \ { C.A MORGAN For Park Clmmissioner \3 H. G, MoGEE Ward Aldermen 1st Ward—G. J. Harding 24 Ward—Elmer B. Minnick 34 Ward—W. 8. Rigdon 4th Ward—Edson Damon Ward—J. L. Bllsworth $th Ward—C. 8. Hubbard " Flowers A& nice Boquet will bright- on up the home. Get at Herman Bros., 10 Pearl Btreet, everything in Cut Easter Lilies. T, | Mrs. Kirsten Nelsen, aged 79 years, died | N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel, 50. Night, L-172. | 9 | ANNOUNCE. PARTY PLATFORM | Republicans of City Adopt Resolu- | tions on Their Policy. [CITY WATER PLANT IS URGED | Democrats Censured for Their Efforts | to volve City In Debt to Defeat Proposed Better- me # The republican eity convention Saturday morning adopted s plaiform which was embraced In a lengthy set of resolutions. The committee which drafted the pl.xtorm was composed of W. J. Leverett, | 8chnorr, Robert B. Wallacs, Henry Puer son, T. F. MeCaffery and Captain L. B. Cousins, The convintion listened to short ad dresses from Councilman John Olson, can- didate for mayor; Clem F. Kimball, candi- date for re-election as city solicitor, and Spencer Smith. The resolutions follow: Be it Resolved by | the republican party of Council Biutfs in convention ass:mbled That it adopts the following as ils | declaration of principles and statement of position upon lesding questions— That we are proud of the achlevements of our party in national and state affairs and justly admire tnose who are bearing the colors of our party that are so Inter mingled in the flag of our country. national and state issues are not involved in our municipal campaign, and all men of all parties are invited to join with us in developing and mainiaining good gov- | ernment for the people and by the people. That we commend the effort that was made by the city officials, who gave un- | Brudgingly of their time and effort, in | urging the last legislature to pass the rall- way tax bill making the railroads bear thelr fair share of the burden of taxation in the citles and towns, and we pledge our candidates to continue the fight until councilmen who, though In a minority, so gallantly defended and maintained ' the principles embodied in the republican plat- orm of two years ago. Officers Are Commended. That we especlally commend our repub- officers in their consistent policy in fng with municipal ownership of ~the water works and the successful manage- ment of the litigation involved, and we reiterate the platform of two years ago and demand a continuation of such policy, and that the city provide the people with a suitable water works system, with = tensions and Improvements on the possible terme, as soon as the ;.enaln Iitigation can be disposed of and that suc litigation be terminated as speedily as Is possidle with Henefit to the city. That we are opposed to the efforts of some of the democratic officers to involve | ing the ownership of water works, and we censure such officers for aiding by their testimony and otherwise the attempt to 0f the people expresscd at the bond elec tion. That we denounce the carelessness af the administration in allowing trees and ing and filling refuse to accumulate, cl Indian creek, causing the same to over- flow by sudden storms. The democratic party sald In its platform two years ago: “Resolved, That we pledge the democratic candidates at this election to an immedfate redredgi of teenth avenue, the expense to be borne out of the balance of the Maioney Indian creek fund.” We charge that the fund has lain idle or been diverted to cleaning streets instead of dredging the creek. We deprecate this faflure tn perform demo- cratic promises, thus causing our citizens great loss In the flooded districts. Time has been consumed in gotting up petitions to_perform all kinds of gymnastics with old Indian creek at the expense of the tax- ers, dellr!n‘ the Droc.edlnf' and doing nn#ilni Q’ t election tl emand the immediate permlnon( improvement of Indian creek in the ner engineering sclence decides is be Md that, i §.°" le, those benefited without the eit; to bear their fair share of the burden o( taxation. Rallway Franchise. We Insist that no grant to the street | raliway company should be made under !the old fifty-year ordinance of 1897, and | that ble extensions of our street rail- | way sydtem shouid be made to meet the | growing demands of the city, under a | franchisé satisfactory to the people and | which shall provide for reasonable fares | between Omaha and Council Bluffs. We regret the necessity of an investiga- tion of the chief of police and denounce litical trick any assertion that the ed against him by ttorn eral were instighted by e’ republican candidates, and belleve the matter is so | serlous and important to every citizen that it should not be dragged into the arena of y peiltics. comend the rising spirit of our eiti- zens all over the country demanding hon- est_government and driving out graft and corruption, and we demand that all fines and rfeitures in the police or superior court be paid to the clerk and put upon the ocourt recerds and accounted for to the city as formerly and that the present sys- tem, which has been critcised by the grand Jury, be abolished. in which the streets of the city have kept in the last two years and just until election and donlor‘ the ex ve ex- penditures for such purposes without ads auate return. We for a sensible, honest and busi- ldminlllunon of eity affairs and our candidates to provid Iun d not waste the taxpaye &y b4 iy uwndm. faithful incompetent ticlans, MABRAY WILL NOT APPEAL Eight of Twelve Convicted Mikers, However, Wiil Try for Reveraal. . Attorney George H. Mayne, appearing for Leon Lozler, Willard Powell, Clarence and | Flarry Forbes, Clarence Class, Ed. Leach, T. 8. Robinson and Ed. McCoy, elght of the | twelve “mikers’" sentenced by Judge Smith MrPhorIon to the federal penitentiary at | Leavenworth, filed bills of exception Satur- | day, preparatory to, so he stated, taking | the cases up to the United States circuit court of appeals. Judge McPherson granted the writ of er- ror in each of the elght cases as applled for by Mr, Mayne, but informed him that the bonds, which had been fixed previously by the court in the sum of 5,000 would have to be signed by sureties who were bona fide residenis of the state of Iowa or furhished by bonding companies licensed by the secretary of state to do business in Iowa. The bonds, the court stated, would not be approved unless they were gilt edged and complied with his instructions. Although no bonds have been filed as yet, it was stated that the eight defendants named expect to furaish them and secure their release from the federal prison at Leavenworth pending the determination of their appeals, Mabray, it was stated by his counsel, Emmet Tinley, will not make any effort to furnish a bond and will not appeal. | | Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were issued Saturday to the following: Name and Residence. ¥. Alexander, uona.mu b Katle Fairchild, Plsgal {|C. H. Ward, Anthon, Ia J. F. Rolf, Neal, Kan. 1da M. Stevenson, Holds Special Seed Sale Monday. All bc package Rice, Dunkirk and Ferry's flower or garden seeds, two packages So. White clover,or Kentucky blue grass seed, per pound 2. Onion sets, 3 quarts 3o, ste. J. Zoller Mercantile company, 100-102-104- Age. S EE R ES 106 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. Phones That while justly entitied to such pride, | the rallway terminal property shall Dbe tairly taxed where it Is located. That we congratulate our republican | the city In debt for the purpose of defeat- | defeat by the Nash injunction case the will | Indian creek south of BSix- | ‘We most severely condemn the condition City Will Have Purifying Plant, Court Permits Judge McPherson Signs Order Em- powering Receiver Hart of Water Works to Act . | | | | Hart, receiver of the Couneil | Water Works company, wa authorized by Judge Smith McPherson of | the United States court, who held a short city Saturday after- | special session in ti noon, to install a puriiying plant in con- | | nection with the water serv.ce. | Lewis 1. Birdsall, & well known chemis | and bacteriologist of Chicago, has for the \'“' few weeks been conducting an exami- | nation and analysis of ‘the water supplied by ths Council Bluffs City Water Works | company. This examination, which has | been made at the expense of the company | was deemed advisable owing to general sus. | pleion that the prevalence of typhoid in | this city and In Omaha was due to the fact that the water supply was drawn from the | Missourl river. Mr. Birdsall's investiga- which will be continued further, has whown, it is said, that there is a possitility of infection from the river water, and that it Is possible that some of the typhold was due to the use of the rivér water. Acting under the orders of the court he will con- tinue his experiments. The purifying plant which Receiver Hart contemnplates installing as soon as the nec- esvary arrangements can be made, Is sald to absolutely kill and destroy contained in the water. This purifying process is perfectly harmless and has abso- lutely no deleterious effect on the person | drinking the water so treated. Bettering Rural Church Service | Conference Will Be Held in Council Bluffs April 12 to Discuss Betterments, A conference on better service for the church in rural distriots in connection with the movement for the improvement of | country ite generally will be heid in Coun- | eil Bluffs on April 12 in the First Presby- terian church, the pastor of which, Rev. | Marcus P. McClure, D. D., is one of the leading ministers pushing the movement. The meeting scheduled for Council Bluffs is one of ten such conferences planned to be held in the middle west during the next | four weeks. These meetings are to consist of an all-day discussion of the country com- munity and the country church. A lunch- eon will be served at noon at the church | for the visitors, as it is expected there will be a large attendance from the country dis- tricts. The general theme for discussion is “The Reconstrugtion of the Country Church for Greater Service to the Country Commun- ity.” The conference will be under the personal direction of Dr. Warren H. Wil- son of the department of church and labor, New York. Among the speakers will be Prof. Charles F. Curtiss, dean of the de- partment of agrieulture at Ames Agri- cultural college; Rev. C. H. Purmort, D. D., presbyterial superintendent of lowa; Rev. W. H. Hormel, D. D, of Ottumwa, Ia., and Rev. Joseph Hogg of Guthrie, Ia. Dr. Wilson will also address the meeting and conduct an ‘“open parliament”’ upon “The Needed Reconstruction of Country Churthes.” RAILROAD MEN AT FEAST | Sixteen Otficlals of Northwestern | Line Will Attend | Banquet. Sixteen officlals of the Chicago & North- western Raflway company, besides its local | representatives, will be the guests of Lhe Council Bluffs Commercial club at its an- nual banquet next Thursday. This number | includes E. M. Hyzer of Chicago, general counsel for the rallroad, who will be one of the speakers of the evening. The per- sonnel ul the party will be as follows: E. M. i‘nr Chicago, general counsei; . D. Brigham, Chicago, assistant genera tratfic man R, Richards, general J. L. Ferguson, Chicago, eneral passenger and ticket assistant gen F. Walters, Omaha, gener: manager of lines west of the Missour| river; 8. F. Miller, Omaha, general freight and of the Mis- i. C. Griffin, Omaha, general agent; 5 ‘Cheeseman, Hoone, traveling passen- ér and freight agent; % H. Lowderbach. loux City, travel ml:m agent; W. B. Golden, Fremont, Neb. tor of lines west of Miseouri river;'J. C. Mitchell, city passenger and freisht agent, Council Biuffs. Mr. McGee, the republican candidate for park commissioner, does not need any in- troduction to the people of Councll Blutfs, most of whom have met or done business with him at some time during the thirty- five years he has been in business among them. He is & busy man and it would not pay to seek him to seek the office for what there Is in it. He has always been greatly Interested in matters pertaining to landscape garden- ing, has read extensively on the has used every opportunity for obs well improved parks in other cities and has had valuablé experience In laying out and improving five additions to the city one of which included two parks of about twelve acres, which were donated to the publie. Mr. McGee belleves it to be of the greatest importance to the growth of the city that it be made as attractive in every ay as possible. One of the most effective ways of doing this is by having well kept and beautiful parks. In case of his elec- tion he proposes to do what is in his power to permanently improve and beau- tity our park system for the benefit and pleasure of our own people and as an In- ducement to draw some of the thousands of people from Omaha and the country about us who are looking for homes and who will be influenced In locating here by the appearance of the city. Mr. McGee's business is very largely people, among whom are best friends, naturally his sympathies are with his friends in every- thing that will better their condition. The people of Counell Bluffs are urgentiy requested to boil all water intended for domestic purposes. By bringing to the boli- ing polnt will preserve the taste and still be safe. Charles M. Bowers, M. D., health officer. Roller Skates—We have just received a big shipment of Barney & Berry roller skates for boys and girls. These skates have the celebrated truss frame, Prices S0, e, $1.00, $1.35. Ball bearing skates, #2.7. P. C. DeVol Hdw, Co. Tet me make your sprnng suit. 1 do first-class work only. The Fashion, R. H. Emleln, Prop., 3 5. Main all typhold | and other dangerous baclili which may be | Towa DLS MOINES CAMPAICN ENDS Second Election Under Commission Form of Government Comes Today. TWO0 FULL TICKETS IN FIELD Major A. J. Mathis, & 014 Séhool, Again a C Prof. J. R. Han Rep Demoerat of dnte— (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, March 27.—(Special.)—To- day an exciting city political campaign come to a close and on Monday the voting will be done for the second ttme under the commission plun of government. Most of the citizens feel that this vote will more nearly be a test cf the attitude of the people toward commission government than the vote of two years ago. Then it was lasgely personal and experimental; now there is a feeling that real lssues involved and that a determined effort is being made to discredit the whole plan of government There are two candidates for mayor and cight for councilmen from which to choose half as many. The contest naturally cen- ters around the head of the ticket. Mayor A. J. Mathis is a candidate for re-election He is an old man, formerly justice of the peace for many vears and later police judge. He is a democrat of the old school and somewhat inclined to going slow and reverting to old methods in city adminis- tration, His opponent Is Prof. James R. Hanna, long connected witn a local col- lege, Lut active in civie affairs and one of the mien who helped plan out the com- mission form of government. He is an active and progressive young man, around his standard have gathered the younger business men and those Who are staunch in support of the commission pla There is a clear division into two pa of the ticket in gener Along with Schramm, present members, who have worked together and have been progressive in all things. MacViear is easlly the most competent administrator of the whole bunch, an aggressive and forceful man, somewhat inclined to get Into quarrels with his associates by his very aggressive- ness, but recognized as honest and devoted to the work. Schramm as city assessor made a great record for making the cor- porations pay larger taxes. Aligned with Mathis are ex-Alderman Brereton, Justice of the Peace Zell Roe and Councilman Wesley Ash. This slate is recognized as distinetly reactionary, and If elected it would mean that a majority of Des Moines people are at least in doubt about the wis- dom of the commission pia; Others who are on the ticket, but who are somewhat independent, are E. D. Brig- ham, former state labor commissioner; W. A. Needham, a labor candidate, and John L. Hamery, present counciiman. The attitude of Hamery is pecullar. He represents to some degree the church ele- ment of the city. He went in two years ago as one who would strictly enforce the laws. Everyone recognizes he intends to do the right, but many believe he has not been wise in his methods, and as a result he has provoked much quarreling. Hamery did not run well In the primary, but of late there has been a turning to him. The hardest fight 1. i. come over the possible eleotion of Willlam H. Brereton, foremerly an alderman; a bullding con- tractor, one who believed fully in the wide- open town and contracts for friends. He is being especially urged by the Intercsts concerned in water works and street cars. The whole situation is much muddled and it is belleved there will be a very large vote. Ratlroad Cos The weekly report of work done by the State Raliroad commission, issued Satur- day, says: The grain rate case was called for hear- ing on cl n E. G. Wylle, appeart: for (he Greal es Molnes committee, an: T D for lhe rallroad companies, J. Davis, Niipuiated " thelr ‘agreement that the. 6ast should be postponed to an undetermined date, to which the board consented. Mn Tluln.‘h 23 the case ollfl‘\;.flglnl: Brlc: a o company Agains a Northwestern rllrmd was called. Fueh testimony was taken and elaborate argu- ment made by counsel. This case invdlves the definition of switching service, and the idistinction between a haul and a switch and the relative cost thereof to the shipper. It Is an important case and the decision in it will soon be announced by the On the same date the case of G. W. and Paul Schrours of Muscatine against the CN(‘IIO, Rock Island & Pacifie railroad call up for rehearing and upon Sipulation of J. W. Eela, representing the complainant, and Carrell Wright, represent- ing the respondent, the ease was continued penahl\( an adjustment between the parties. arch 24 the coal rate case was called up, J. E. Trotter appearing for the Iowa Corgmerefll Coal Dealers' association and an amicable adjustment between {he Soal Gperators and Che relivosd com: panies and that uniess such adjustment s made parties would be ready ing on ABFI 1. granted as requu( Other Hearings Arranged. The terrible accident to the Rock Island {rain running from Cedar Rapids to Water. 1o go & Northwestern ralired hd. th Chicage ‘Great Weatern road, which occurred near Green Moun- tain on March 2l will be investigated by the board on Tuesday, March 2, Sratown. * Mempers’'of ha_obuanission inspected the premises Immediately after accldent and this hearing is for the purpose of ascertaining, If possible, the cause of probably the worst rallroad wreck in_the histcry of Iowa. on nesday, March 30, in the office of the attorney general will be argued the law points involved in the case of Tishon- banner against the Minneapolis & St. Louls rallroad. The question in this case s, can a rallroad be compelied to charge its short line rate between two points when trains in fact run by the longer line, ferring particularly to passeuger fare. Tifteen new cases were filed with the board during last week, many of them being of considerable importance. They involve | switching service, train service, station service, overcha revision of freight rates and switchi There is but one lor hear- Jlemlon of time was Te Teat Iowa Liguer Laws. Attorneys have arranged to go to Ot- tumwa next week to present to Judge McPherson in the federal court the matter of the clalm made by the liquor interests that all legislation in Iowa in regard to regulation of liquor sales Is contrary to the federal comstitution. This question is being raised by Hon. B. I Salinger of Carroll and will be resisted by Senator George Cosson, special counsel for the #ate. TAllisen Mo t Lags. The movement in Washington to make an appropriation by congress for the bene- fit of the heirs of the late Senator Allison has again called attention to the movement to ereet & monument te Alllson In Des Moines. The legislature appropriated a sum of money to be used only in case a ltke amount or larger was ralsed by popular subscription. This has seemingly totally fafled and unless & few of the wealthy friends of the late senator come to the front the monument will never be built. Strike of Harness Makers. Members of the local Harness Makers' union are In & dilemma. After a week's and | Hanna is ranged Councilmen MacVicar and | idieness, following the order for a gon- eral strike issued by the natlonal union last Monday noon, there are no Indica- tions of & settlement and in fact, no con- ference relative to an agreement has been held between the national union and tho National Manufacturers’ assoclation. The members of the local union are in a helpless position. While they are walt- ing for the national union to take action on the matter, the local manufacturers are dally filling the positions of the strikers and within a few days will be operating with full shops. The strikers cannot return to work until ordered to do so by the na- tional union. Makes the Seed Corm Testers. The Holden seed corn special on the Burlington is leaving a trial of home-made germination boxes behind it. It is mo un- common sight, as the train bowls along, to see farmers returning from town with three or four six-inch boards in the wagon, boards such as are used in the home-made tester which Prof. Crossley and Prof. Bow- man show the farmers how to make and use. The thing that strikes the average auditor at the corn lectures is the practi- calness of the information given. The corn tester at every town. are taken from every ear of corn from near the butt, and two from near the tip), and these are put in the various squares on the ruled plece of sheeting, the box is then filled with damp sawdust and every detall of the work Is not only explained, but Illus- trated, forming an object lesson, which shows even the youngest boys how to make corn testers that will test, and not leave the testing to be done by an elghty-acre or a 100-acre corn fleld this summer. Fort Dodge Wins (two | | | Defeat of Missouri Valley Puts Team in Line for Final ~~ Debate. FORT DODGE, In., March %.—~(Special.) —A unanimous decision rewarded the Fort Dodge High school league debaters Satur- when they defended the negative of the question, ‘‘Resolved, that American Cities Should adopt a Commission Plan of Gov- ernment,” Missouri Valley upholding the affirmative. The contest was for the west- ern Iowa championship and the Fort Dodge team will now meet the winner of the eastern lowa champlonship, in the final contest to be held at Iowa City the latter part of April. Ever since Fort Dodge entergd the state league, for four years, Fort Dodge has won every contest entered and for two years the state champlonship has been given Fort Dodge. The first year Iowa City refused to debate in the final and the state champlonship was not decided. This year, one more contest remains between Fort Dodge and the state honors. Ray Files, an Iowa City boy, and graduate of the uni- versity, has been the coach of the Fort Dodge debaters during their entire debat- ing career. The team for Fort Dodge is composed of three boys, all senfore, the first’ two of whom debated on last year's champlon team. They are Richard Colby, George Bradshaw and George Wright. . Missour! Vailey was ably represented by the same outlay, three senfors, all boys, two of whom were on last year's team. They were Stough McGovern, Gus Heiman and Tom Tormey. The judges were Superintendent C. N. Smith, Indlancla; Superintendent H. A. Mitchell, Carroll, and Attorney Willlam T. Evans of Parkersburg. Missourl Valley was especially good on dedvery, had fair argument and wi a strong team, but Fort Dodge as champlon- breeder, just as in all previous contest goes far ahead of its opponents in all re- spects and invariably surprises the com- ment that they ~“debate like college students, more than like high school boys.” Editors Held Sesaion. BOONE, Ia., March 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A meeting of the TUpper Des Moines Editorial association closed pril- liantly with a smoker Friday evening at the home of 8. L. Moore. New officers are: President, Paul E. Stillman, Jeffer- son Be vice president, A. F. Patton, Gowrle News; secretary-treasurer, Al ams, Humboldt Independent. The next place of meeting will be in Iowa City, probably in June. —_— ) Foley's Kidney Reme@y will curé any cage of Kidney or Bladder trouble that Is not beyond the reach of modicine. No medl- cine can do more. Sold by all druggists. e e VICTOR $25 The latest improved Victor first. A Marvel of Perfection. Plays McCormack’'s and all the Grand Opera Red Beal as well as all other Victor records. \ Don't wait till you have the cash—Come with a dollar and it home—make everyone The double-faced records the price of one. We are Victor distributers and carry the most complete stock of Vietor machines and retords in Piano Player Co. Old Boston Store, Second Floor, Western Honors | Ames experts actually make and use a| Six kernels | two from the middle | ! March 10, 1910. “I believe that the process by which the new Victor Records are made is the most perfect of all methods of voice reproduction. “‘I know that the greatest vocal artists in the world make records of their voices exclusively for the Victor Company. I have, therefore, signed an agreement to make rec- ords only for the Victor Company and am proud to add my name to ch a distinguished listofsingers.”” Six fine records—three operatic a and three Irish ball re ted. and can be any Victor, d $5ie) and i Narrative” from Boheme [§ Out today Ask any Victor dealer lw m @ detailed description of each m Victrola™ wnth the April list of new Victor records il supplement which gives GEO. E. MICKEL, Mgr. I5TH and HARNEY, ONAHA 834 Broadway, Counci! Bluffs OUT TODAY APRIL LIST of NEW VICTOR RECORDS The complete list for April will be found at our store and we will gladly play these records for you. Victor Music and Fun Are Always Mew They embrace everything that is newest and best in the world of amusement. No matter what kind of enter- tainment you want, you get the best and hear it at its best only on the Vietor. A Victor 'for every purse.........$10.00 to $250.00 Easy Payments if Desired. A. HOSPE CO. Wholesale and Retail. 1813-15 Douglas Street “Gas Service” Wha.tever Your Business 'l‘hu Will Interest You:— Our ‘‘Burner Maintenance'’ rates are 25¢ per arc lamp per month, single mantle lamps 15¢ per % month, p Remember, as we stated before, that this rate keeps your lamp in first class condition, always. It pays for inspection, adjustment and replacing of broken glassware and defective mantles. Are your lamps in first class 7 Omaha Gas Company CLUBBING OFFER Daily and Sunday Bee.......:......5600) Our Price McClure’s Magazine ............... 1.50 ONLY ‘Woman's Home Companion ......,.. 150 Review of Reviews ..............s.. 8.00 $8.90 #1200 Regular price for all one year. THE OMAHA BEE, Omaha, Neb.