Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 4, 1910, Page 3

YSTATEMENT FROM OPERATORS [} L) NACHINES WILL CAUSE DELAT lowa Miners Will Resist Efforts to Put Them Back in Mines. Pre Reece Says Deel Board of Arbitration Agak Use of Machines Was Not on the et - Apru oppesition 1o 1abor saving m wa coal mires may be the settling the wag district. Jobn P, epresents the operators | his question if one w rouble as ameng the miner opr n to machinery sbie. He stoted that when nt c fe opens this week the big [igh Wie question ustalling Inary i lowa and that generally-consider President Johr f the m'ners as prejudiced on t The opefators expeet a b demand, vut they are dete achines back in the luwa mines toe annual chinery a scal e of lon elay In tor irteen ce s s e wili ea vre is mue s now ave ce wi N on th ed cos mor: grea: sveruge ¢ ared Presi and the Iowa mine that Towa gets into line agai ing last lyear lowa mines have turned out & ton maeninery mined coa ihe decisl fon board the mine machine Guestion wi fair as not ou the square and the reason wu that members the bo taka time vestigate anything about Iwese U swners are going Dur arb ol to quesiion They d know t rights of the case’ Preside@it Jobn P. White of said \s annual report that ered tht decision of the arbitration the mining me and it is evident ated by the opposed the n the miner boars ine from report to any reinstaliment lowa mities. move toward of machinery Restore an lowa Monmument. It & expected by state officials that very commenced on | on | be lowa monument It was the work will the broken the battlefield Shileh. a tornado last fall the cost of repair w however, tha! over the the monument restoring over in mate of $15.000. found, no Authority dedication of the sam mission. The money for nerefore been suplied from feder and tht work iy be undertaken inonument cost about §50.00. It was ded was same since and the repair h catell” By ‘Goversor Cummins and is. said to bw Bne of the tinest on the fleld Faria Work Is Way Ahead. Repofts 1o (ke Department of Agricul ture And the lowa weather and service Indicatt that farm work e commenced very much sooner is the state and the conditions have highly favorable 3 —(Spectai )—The in the n to get the ng 1t rd did not he consid question as final his stand as Ind) that he will be strenu- looking mining blown and an esti- 1t the state had | the YURINE | force against the rocks over to the pational park com- | sources | The crop to this year than before for many years; in faét, that farm work has commenced all over Reports as to the eon- mmend ot that the f 4 own day and ¢ taken our sta ke the planting of ves, and tha matter o added nterest be anting and tree culture Nort Towa Interarban The newest ra Proposed eiectric Webster City Dows Bebhind |0t Chartes City Beanett and J. P Yovie W Sropmesd re tavora dea at | connect Hampton Foreek would prov | trance tnto Webster Cit road s 3 ine fr ba touehing Hampton he project are C. (J Hart .. W. Holbrook, H. E egg. They have gone © and have reported wa is & and the prese being t at with the te Crooked the would on with the Southern at 4 be traffic line which & also give the new | Des Moines. Fort Le er which Lrought s Des Moines agreement made The company will be the Charies New Veterimary Hall s commenced college butlding at Ames. T rinary butiding for’ which egls re authorized the expenditure of $i5, The board has located it on the south partion of the campus s of niety ne & conr Dodge eh o a ame of ity the new Western Work to be woon on the new s the t on ela the Want Reosevelt. ta of Pythias of Waterioc nding with Theodore of getiing him to make a dress at the Cedication of the new Pythian temple, one of the largest the ; fromo time next summer. e Knigh correspe ' Roosevelt o in state n Aviator Meets Instant Death, Wife at Scene French Aeronaut Dashed Upon Rocks and Crushed When Machi Turns Over and Falls. . a4 SAN SEBASTIAN, |other Prench aviator met death while | making a fiight in an aeroplane. Hubert LeBlon, who, prior to his taking up aero- |planing. wak a noted automobil killed while making an exhibitio: | Bere today He was circling |Miramir at a height in, April 3—An- the palace of of 140 feet when his motor broke down. He attempted to glide {1t back to the shed, but the machine {turned, however, and swooped with terrifie The aviator roy was crushed like a sheil ame LeBion witnessed the accident nd when the body was recovered from the sea she rushed shrieking toward the ambu- lance to which it was being carried. She threw herself upon the lfeless form, kiss- ing it repeatedly, and refusing to be led awa; As the weather was stormy, Le Blon's flight was unexpected and only a few persons assembled to see the start the accident, however, an enormous crowd quickly gathered and followed the body to the police hospital. There an examina- 1 been | tion was made, but the doctors were enly able to confirm -that death must have dition of frult show that mo harm came |been instantaneous. from the cold snap of the last week a: nothing further 15 anticipated for some A very large acreage of grain will season time. be pianted this year, as the promises to be dry at the outset. Bohemians to Meet. nattenal goarention of the Bohemia wifl bs held in Towa City, during the wring and delegates will come from Institutions of learning, far and near. cw The delegates, Bohemian-Americans, wil make the dedication memorial at Cedar Rapids, & special feature of their trip. Hecommends as to Tree Plantin, In'his Arbor day address Governor Ci roil urged the observance of the day in fitting And consistent manner by the plant- ing of trees, shrubbery and climbing vines to make the environment of home, church, I especially request that the public schools stimulate the ‘sentimient of the day by appropriate exergises, instilling into the minds of our youth the benefit derived from the culti- fiora and the re- tention of our forest groves, and I further school and city more beautiful vatfon of our natural d Hubert Le ‘Blon distinguished himself an aeroplanist by beating the record | for five milometers at the Cairo meeting last February, when he covered the dis- tance In 4:02. As an automobilist he took part in the Vanderbilt cup race over the Long Island cours in 1806 and was sixth when the race was called. He took part in & number of other big automobile events and was usually finish E. Lefebvre and Captain Ferber, both Frenchmen, were killed last ember | while making aeropiane flights and Lieu- tenant Thomas Selfridge was killed In September. 1303, 4n an_accident at Fort Myer, to Orv right's machine. n “Tim” Sullivan [ Raps Seward In Insurance Case State Senator Points to Record of His Accuser While in Government TO RELIEVE CONSTIPATION— apd biliousness, sick headaches, sour stomach, torpid liver, to clear up a sallow complexion, and trans- form a bad, obnoxious breath into one ‘that is gweet and pleasant— to correct the irregularities of the stomach and bowels—to give you a hearty appetite—and get your system in good running order, so you can sleep well and make your life worth ltving, there is one best ready mado Temedy, and it is 1t is Dot & drastic purgative, consequently you cau take it atany time ‘during the day or night and experience no griping or unpleas- antpess. 't won't interfere with your work o lgave you all worn out afterward, and it works like nature works, when nature is per. fectly mcrmal This is one of the leading prepa- ration of the American Druggists Syndicate of 12,000 responsible drugglsis, and ext to the prescrip- tlon of & reputable physician, it is the best and safest thing you can put into your stomaclh-—when your system reuires a laxative. You.can get A. D. S. Fruit Lax at any A. D. 8. drug stor ASSOCIATION With 13.000 Other D Schastess Cui Frice Drug Stores and Dous as Schaeter's h 1t Cut ¢ Price Drug Stores, outh Omaha. Price Drug Stores, N atreer. Soutt Beaton Iwug Co., 15th and Farnam. }. S Kiog, Jh snd Faram i{alnes Drug Co.. 1614 Farnam The Bell Drug Co.. 126 Farnam Walnut Il Pharmacy Saratoge Drug Co.. J. M. Merebant, 16th and Howard no. J The Crissey Hharmacy, 4th and Lake. Johpson Drug Co.. Mth and Spaulding 5. A. Beranek, 1402 South 16th Street Chas. B Lathrop, 124 M opest & Fenton Drug Co., b and Brreews, SaBth OmaNe. Bell Drug Co. Fiorence, Neb = “ Price Drug Stores, 3em ('_‘l W0th and Cuming. Hth and Ames Ave | Freytag. M4 North Mth Street. orth 24th Street. L. Pribbernow, 44 North Mth Street Berevice in China. | NEW YORK, April 2-—State Senator Timothy D. (Big Tim) Sullivan had his in- | @al.‘In & trief tnterview he commented on George F. Seward, president of the Fideiity and Casualty company, who testified re- ntly in the investigation that a man named Brown, connected with the state prison at Sing Sing, had cummoned h'm there and demanded 310,000 in behalf of | Senator Bullivan, for suppressing legis | tion hostile to the insurance interests. Senator Sullivan retorted today, in addi- |tion to & repetition of his previous denisls of the whole incident, “Look up report No. | {134 of the Forty-fifth congress entitled in- vestigation of Georgs F. Seward.” | Mr. Seward 1s more than 70 years vld and |1s & nephew of William H. Seward, secre- tary of state in Lincoin’s cabinet and was At one time United States minister to China, It is with his conduct in office !that the congressional report deals The report contains the history of an investigation by the house commitice on expenditures in the State department begun on February 26 1978, A majority of committee mmended that Mr. Sewzrd | be impeached “of high crimes and mis demeanors in office,” says that he “was guilty of injustice, tyranny, extortion end bribery in offictal capacity as fuige of consular court at Shanghai” an office he had held before he became minister. [he minority mended his acquittal and the proceedings were subsequenti, IN pped Mr. Seward said in his office today. “I had been instrumental in sending home severa lar officers Tor conduet and they made ali sorts of charges sgainst me In return. The prosecution failed | CANDIDATES NAMED FOR VACANCY IN CONGRESS George W. | Havems Nomi by Late James ROCHESTER, N. Y April 3 —-Both the republicans and the democrats of the Thirty-second congressional district (Mon- roe county) have nominated candidates for the seat in the house of representatives | made vacant by the death of James Breck Perkinae, George W. Aldrige, for twenty years leader of the republican party in Monroe county, Was named by the republi can comvention without opposition James 5. Havens, & former law partner of the late Representative Perkins, w named by the Aemocrats after some OpPosi- tion from adherents of John Whalen | who was elected secretary of state in 1908 Mr Havens is accorded & lawyer of ex cellent mental equipment and an orator of force. He is a democrat, but of independent views. To win he must overcome & nor- in reco cons {n! Aldrige = Jamese S. ted for Seat Held . Perkins. b Q mal republican plurality of imposing size. | Giibert Tjaden. Meyer sued for $,000 dam- | Ation influence which After | well up at the | the | THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, CUSHMAN, SECOND LINCOLY Deceased Congressman from Washing ton Resembles Martyred President. SPEAKER CANNON PAYC TRIBUTE Speaker of the House H of Late Colleague = rs Memory pecial Services—Others Offer Eulogies. WASHIN ON, Apri e eolieague, Speaker talked of t dealing with ated upon the 3-In the of a departed *annon in the house ye e trials met by pub P opinion and myteries of the here solemn er memory slar There were only a few members present were to speak of the life haracter of Francis W. Cushman, laf m Washington. In the was only a sprinkiing rity of whom had © mea the house in ® special inteerst in the and « a representative fr galle too, dropi sion es. there d in merely t proceedings The speaker had given no intimation that 4 deltv n eulogy. He had mot prepared an Rising from his seat the republiean side, Mr. Cannon pald tribute of respect to the late Mr. Cush- an, pronouncing him te be one of “‘good and good courage.” f the most trying positions in the sald Mr. s to serve member of this house—the popular body Mr. Cannon then referred to opinions of onstituents which representatives have nto account and in the “2 per cent that change and d somebody else to congress. Not only.” he said. “have we a patriotic desire to serve the best interests of the but also to be personally endorsed at times there is great temptation to > please the 2 & per cent, e balance of will be for us anyway doubt whether there is a man In the house, who does not take into account the storms | that come. Mr. Cushman, he sald, was of a had known the most mere popula: of his e wou speech “One St Canneon to take £ the constituen may and try per cent o it for granted that taking th ency men he indifferent to snstituency. approval Like Martyred President. “It was frequently sald.” he continued, he resembled Line He did. T was acquainted with Mr. Lincoln. He had a his- tory much like Mr. Lincoln's Then turning to the question of the great unknown future, Mr. Cannon said: “We cannot tell as to the future any more than we can tell of the past.” this reference be- ing to his remarks concerning men's suc- cess or faflure in their careers. We cannot conceive of an indestructable having had & beginning. It is & great ¥. You may speculate about it, but never settle it t is @ consensus of opinion that each entity makes its own place here and here- after.” Lowell, he sald, had expressed the idea he had in mind in &n essay when he said men hold stock “in & great public debt that is sure of payment.” | “That 18" corcluded the speaker, “a debt which the creator of this universe owes the universe which he .reated. And 1 shall not sell my share in a panic.” | The speaker sat down amid applause | and soon left the chamber. Mr. Humphrey of Washington, paid a high tribute to his late colieague in open- ing the exercises Minority leader Champ Clark, of Mis- rouri, in speaking of the deceased member one with whom he was in disagrement on all political matters, he said ‘ “He was one of the most brilliant men of the times in which he lived. This is no exaggeration. Brilliant seems to me to be | the one word which most exactly describes | his mina Representatives Poindexter, Lowden delivered eulogtes. iMAN KILLED NEAR PIERRE ory T McCredie, Morrison, Adameon and others Have Come Recently | and to be Eugene | Greenfield. PIERRE, §. D., April 3.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The westbound passenger train of the Northwestern, kilied a man just before | daylight this morning who is supposed, | from papers found on his body, to be Eu- | gene Greenfleld, of Pittsburg. All the let- | nings yesterday in the life insurance scan- | tars on the body were in German, ope | | envelop being from a registered package | sent from T. Greenfield to Eugene Green- | fleld at Memorial hospital, Omaha, and re- ceived December Sth. The victim evidently was riding the blind baggage and at- | tempted to get off the train on the opposite side from the station and was beheaded. Four cars passed over him, the first be- | ing the baggege car. Inquiry at the Wise Memorial and Clark- son Memorial hospitals shows that there 1s no record at either of these institutions of & person of the above name or deserip- tion being cared for during the early part of December by either of these estab ments. Neither does the name of Eugepe Greenfield appear In any of the recent city directories POSTMA | Names STERS AND CARRIERS ot cesaful Comtrstants for Place in Federal Office im Two States. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, April 2—(Specia sram.)—Postmasters appointed are m lows: Nebraska-—Frads} C. J. Compton, viee W. J Wynot, Cedar count vice J. 5. Emerson kota—Merritt, Lawrence coun Hash, vice C. C. Rounsevel! Rural carriers appointed Scott's Bluff, route 1, S. P. Kimbrell car- rier, no substitute. lowa—Everly, route 2 T. A. Teadale carrier, M. F. Coldwell sub stitute; Kingsley L. A. B Kruse carrier, C. J. Kruse substitute; Perry, route 2 Albert L. Bills carrier, Addie Bills sub- stitute; Solon, e 2, Wesley F. Ule carrier. stitute. of Edgar and Charles H of Falrfield, Neb., who have been on legal business, passed ngton today on thelr way Tele- fol- Boone county Iy, resigned; H. Wendte, South Da Jennie E resigned Nebraska— resigned route through bome Dr. H. F. Warren, president of the Con- gregational college at Yankton, 8. D.. who has been in Washington several days on ‘bufiness In connection with the college, left for home toda ————— The Glad Hand removes liver Inaction and bowel stoppage with Dr. King’s New Life Pllls. the pain. less regulators. e For sale by Beaton | Drug Co. Damages for Inmjury. HASTINGS, Neb., April 2—(Special Tel | egram.)—Henry Meyer has been given a | verdict in district court for 3297 against 1 think more and | APRIL . 1810 Dr. J. F. Landry, a Graduate of Laval University. DOCTOR LANDRY THE EMINENT PHYSICIAN ENDORSES THE NEAL Quebec, Canada, One of the Ablest Physicians in Minneapolis. Recommends the Neal C e | L —— NEAL INSTITUTE 1502 South Tenth St. 1 | Treatment in an Open Letter. orrice or J.F. LANDRY, M. D. NO. 7, SIXTH ST. 50. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March **Dear Doctor Neal: URES THE DRINK HABIT IN THREE DAYS 23rd, 1910. “My attention was called to the Neal treatment in. a professional way. I had the opportun- ity of watching its instantaneous action and noting its remarkable results in three day They are given by the processes of neutralizing and elimination—the only practical and sane methods of treating the drink habit. That the Neal treatment thoroughly cleanses the system of all alcoholic poison and effects a permanent cure in three days, in any: case, without hypodermic injections, there is no question. 5TV O SR K HABIT - i Fraternally yours, J.F. LANDRY, M. D.” "CURED AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Democrats in Desperation Began to Howl About Corporations. | VOTERS WILL EXAMINE RECORDS | Demoerats Have Men in Corporation Service—City's Record of Eec ppeal the xpayers. It has bee of publicity | ana corpora left to the democratic organs to shout corporation infiuence n mopey in the present cam. | palgn, but it is time that the rank and file {of the party and of the fair-minded in the | opposition should be asked to Inquire what | object the corporatichs have to favor the | republicans more than the democrats. The | corporations are always creditea with fa- | voring the party with the largest registra- | tion, and there is no reason why the eor- | poration by showing favors in the pest, for the party which is nominally the weak- ent. There are no'candidates on the re. | publican _ticket, whq, hiaye served the cor- | porations be showing favors in the past | but can the same be sald of the democrats? i During T. J. O'Neil's admipistration as \(lx commissioner the Omaha Water com pany was assessed at $618.000. During W | H. Queenan’s administration Ihe assess- ment was §330,00. During the present ad- ministration of Jay Willlams a8 fax com- missioner the assessment of ‘thesGmaha | Water company is $750.00. There'¥s'm fact | which can not be denied. If anyone favored the corporations, was it not the tax com- missioner who aasessed them the least? The republicans have no high offictals of the corporations rumning for office and the democrats have. In it be sald that the republicans are not eriticizing Jack Walters. He is considered a man of integrity in all circles. But the imputation of corporation influence comes with poor taste from & body of candidates who are £o near the corporation crib. this connection let | Democratic Barrel. | It was evident yesterday from the fre- quent visits of the political leeches, who are so well known in the city, that the barrel had been tapped at the democratic headquarters. The stream of visitors in- creased each hour during the afternoon. Two or three prominent business men of the democratic faith on Twenty-fourth | street showed large rolls of money Satur- | day which are to be used hefore the cam- palgn closes. Much Is out to be put up in the way of fake bets on election, but no | odds are offered at any point. Money is being spent for a lot of insulting cartoons. which will probably appear Monday and | Tuesday in connection with the usual slan- | ders of the closing campaign. The last desperate effort of the democrats will be today, when the frantic party has | called loudly on Omaha to help save the ticket. J. C. Dahlman of Omaba is to make another visit similar to the one which | he made to tell the South Omaha residents what a good man Governor A. C. Shallen- berger was and how he stood for that dear personal liberty and for rule in South Omaha. All the people Brown park. where the mavor of Omaha speak. will remember the Dahiman made endorsing berger’ at Stanek’s hall Shallenberger simply got up and said amen |and then went to Lincoln to forget that { South Omaha was on the map. The same Dehiman will be there with ame con cern which had for South Omaha be- fore to speak for the candidates. The Brown park residents need | or Dahlman's advice in this election home the he Posttion of will probably be intimated aga breweries are out for the election the republican ticket and no doubt cul brewers will be charged with used undue iInfluence; but 1s made any democrat who can with even a reasonable suspicion any brewer has contributed b 4 the campaign funde. to any person any object in conneetion with the paign. Martin Jetter sald a day or twe &go in private conversation that he thought P. J. Trainor would be elected majyor. If the democrats wish to make thunder out of that they are welcome to it. The repub- | Neans were glad to hear it | 1t can be positively proved that the demo- cratic leaders waited on Mr. Jetter hoping for his & but as to the results it can not be stated whether they were satisfied or not. It is understood that the brewers all declared they were not interested in the municipal campalgn (o the extent of foot- ing the bills. | The above comments are at the request of the South Omaha central committe and are coupled with the statement that it has seemed necessary to defend the candidates against the repeated charges of corpor- al utterly Brewers. 1t the at t the lo- having the challenge show where lar to or for cam- un- | Mr Perkine recelved & plurality slightly ex- | ages for injuries received In a fight with founded | ceeding 20.000 | Tiaden during which his leg was fractured | The varty erganisation 8 behind each ttle of Omaha | R. L. Wheeler, Horn C. Pratt, and Distric W. C. James. A to appear are Dr L. Sutton, Nelson Deputy Head Counsul R. Taibot will be called to respond and has liberty of topie or comment. Two quartets will furnish music in addition to other sical talent comedy sketches have been prepared. Memb and every one of the candidates to ‘he last ditch, and they are recommended in each particular case for their fitness for the of fice and for t oyalty to the party W. B. Daly Ag Now W. B Daly inged into the political cam days since tc heir o0 comes who first algn a few defend himself against the charge of being a newcomer. He declares he first arrived in South Omaha in Au- gust, 1895; that he has been away twice eince that time, but that he has been a continuous resident for the four years. He is the present secretary of local carpenters’ union, local No. and was president of the Central Labor body in 1908 and 1908. He then declared was qualified to speak on the standing of labor leaders in South Omaha. When it was stated to him t statement to anyone who applies to them. in the article he wrote to the World-- Herald he had made no direct charge, but had made inferences intended for po- litical effect he made no denial; but of- fered to make no direct charges against any candidate, and the Interview closed | with his statement: “You will have to admit that 1 did not begin the con- | troversy which has brought the unions | into the fight. 1 would have preferred that they had been out of it That is what all good union men think It is a serious mistake of the political | ' i tricksters when tbey attack the record | Miss Hattle Steinberg left yesterday of a friend to labor, for the laborfhg men | EXIT® s & re bound by their oath to defend a |, MI- 4nd Mre. (. J brother against a sianderous charge, no [ pon o heecnanan has re matter what source it may have. | southern tour looking well Finawsial §tntemen | Upchurch lodge No. The ety clerk issued his monthly state- will meet Wednesday, April ment yesterday at the close of the elghth | James Ford, 372 South Twenty-fourth month of the fiscal year and this state- | FITSeE hax beeh quarantined for diphtheria ment shows that the expenses to date have | Try-a palr of our ‘Crovers been SRS and that a balknce of 491 |Areet shoes for ladies Solld 99,53 remains for the rest of the year. | Qur great line of men's work she The average expenditure to date has been and §2.30 are the best proposition about $16000 per month. This shows that (CTessey. o L L e the total expense will be about $200000. |, OaF BoFe Sy ol To L o eet your needs. This wiil leave an unexpended balance in | Cressey. the treasury this vear of fuily $25.000. This| Those new cloth top, tan top. White or red is a great contrast to the condition of |{op Patent fixed baby shoes at Cressey's Hoctor administration dropped _the reins | wijl initiate a number of candidates Mon- two yeaws ago. At that time there was a|day evening. nominal balance of about $10.000 but the| Our fancy 5 actual fact was that over 23,600 in unpaid | dull leathers are pleasing the girls. values. Cres blils of the last two months had been | e hqrcice woman's auxiliary will meet shoved along into the next year. Thc|at the rectory, 24 J street, at 2:30 p. m. |mctual deficit was about $10.00. The city | Wednesday. April 6 clerk and his ossistants will verify that| Dr. and Mrs. Charles A study of the present statement shows ;;‘;‘5:;‘, (‘:r .“;:“ ‘d‘:;’!‘“l‘ that the street repair fund is exhausted, | £oo® 08 B M TR o have a case of | but that the other furds are in good shape. | Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered at your | The street repair fund is used in cases of | residence. HENRY J. JETTER emergencies, and most of the drafts Magle City circle of the King's | the result of the numerous washouts of last Several be and present an will district will present exhibition dr Refreshments served. All Woodmen are invited A1 The South association will present of Miss Lilllan Fitch act comedy drama, “Christopher the high school auditorium evening, April 4, 1910. This is the initial appearance of this drama in this city and will be an excel- Jent opportunity to see one of the most popular comedy dramas at an extremely low price. A special musical program for the even- ing has been arranged by the Migh School orchestra. The admission price is 2 cents; reserved seats, % cents. Seats are now on sale and are selling fast, at Twenty-fourth and N streets Magic City Gossip. 1 te Give Play. Omaha High S Alumni under the direction the popular three- Jr” st Monday is hool 279, on s at 32 shown. two-strap pumps in patent or Great 8. Kennedy South of wore Daugh ¢ | home of Mrs. J from several of the crack drill teams of the | Fisher-McGiil's, | A for | Brandes. A. Stewart will be home | ned from his | ¢irin street. this week. 12, Degree of Honor, | high * hand welt | farewell reception to the pastor. comfort. | Omaha | matism." eet Thursday. April 7, at the H. Vandusen at 2:3 p. m. IN—Nobby patent high strap Re all sizes up to 2 for girls. strap pump for little girls. . ters will JUST man sand. Vew fancy Cressey The son of Ralph Town of Sarpy coun died Friday. The funeral wiil be this after- nocn at 2 o'clock. Interment in Springwel ra | cemetery R E Dumont, draftsman in the city ngineer's office, has resigned his position and expects to make a trip to the Pacific be | coast soon. women of will serve oid city 1 The church at the streets. Mrs. Fred Towl and Miss Grace Young served a breakfast Saturday morning in honor of Miss Cora Laverty, who is to be married April 6. Members of Mayflower hive No. 39, Ladies | of the Maccabees, are requested to attend the next regular review, April 6. Business | of importance is to be considered Mrs. Mary Martin, aged 9 years, dial Friday night. The funeral will be this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence, is B street. Interment at Council Bluffs Rev. §. Anderson is no_longer pastor of Calvary Baptist church. The church main- tains its old organization and the public |15 warnea against subscribing to any un- authorized request for funds. The following bullding permita have been inmued: Jos Novak. 28 L, : H. Rushford, {dweliing, $2.006; . Buntzen. Fifieenth and |Z. ‘dweliing, $.00; Thomas Vanerboureh, Forty-second and Q, dweliing, $1.000; Walter 477 North Twenty-fourth, dwell- the English Lutheran dinner on elect Twenty-fif ing. $1.50. The woman's auxiliary to the Young Men's Christian association will meet at the home of J. H. Weise, 157 North Twenty- Mrs. E. B. Towl tell of her visit to Old Mexico, the school girls quartet will sing and a quartet of boys from Lincoln will also be pres. | The English Lutheran Soneregation gaxe are about 1o will and_his wife. wha jeave for Denver. They were presented with a_handsome silver set lined with gold The young people of the church surprised the pastor at the residence Thursday even- ing and presented him with & silver berry et Livers, One Conductor Who Was Cured. Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and he writes about ft:—“Some time ago I was confined to my bed with chronic rheuma- tism, I used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect, and the third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as conductor on the Lextington, ¥y. Street Raflway. It gave me more rel than any medicine I have ever used, and it will do all you claim in cases of rheu- Foley's Kidney Remedy cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. For sale by a¥ druggists. Sttu The Key t on—Bee Want Ads! {fall and summer durirg the heavy rains | But the fund was created short because it is soon to be credited with the county road fund, which will be over $5.000 Lhis vear This money will be pald In in May Jine and then plenty will be avaflable i that fund again. This arrangement is a special provision of the charter Plenty of money remains in the genera fund, the water Yund and the interest fund The latter is the largest krowr. F & Is the statement showing the condition of funds from March 7, 1810, t April 1, 1910 is lo 1s 1 Disburse- Unex quantity. Fire Genera Salary Public light Water Str Police Librar: Interest and sink Street cleaning Parks repair Totals. Grana totals rn. The duck season fs about apd the several parties of hunters are ret from the long sandy reaches of the Pla: in the vicinity of Kearney with a good sup- ply of ducks and some geese. One of the latest parties to ret consisted of Adolph Zasters, Frank Mullin and Paul Weisen They had one adventure. Mullin while watching his dogs pulling a goose out of the river n and his companions had difficu ty in getting him out again. 1 ime the dogs saved the goose toes or carrots. berg price. your money, he Claiming that been and robbed of h and g orman Neslund, Twenty-fifth streets, complained to midnight last night. Neslund says that he was struck on the head by a negro while passing the South Omaha National bank, his assallant stepping out from the alleyway. He was somewhat stunned but was able to report to police headquar- ters and later go to his home. His purse contained $3 Modern Woodmen Celebrate. The Modern Woodmen of America, camp No. 1085 of South Omaha will celebrate & reception Thursday evening, April 7 a Rushings hall in honor of the head counsul, A. R. Talbot of lincoin. The entertainment will consist of addresses by prominent men of the order ard of the city. Among those | had assaulted d wateh and N the police about I Jove my Campbel Sowp 107 well "Tis finished all to0 soon, Would 1 might save that luscious smell Asd it with & l;k for the A culinary WHY pay more; and get less? In Campbell's Tomato Soup you get the most that money will buy—both in quality and Not only are the tomatoes the finest that grow, and prepared in the most particular and skillful manner; but every ingredient is of the most nourishing character and highest-grade. Only the best of the best goes into Gl No hint of impurity, thing of doubtful value is contained in it, There is no coloring matter; no preservative ; no vegetable fibre ; nor any filler such as pota- It is concentrated tomatoes, You add the water—a volume equal to the contents oi the can. And you then have the mosf tomato soup sold for the price: the desf tomato soup sold at' any And if you don't think so ask the grocer for no adulterant, nor any- A emicell Tomase Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. vade mecum— Campbell's Menu Book.—Free. Josern Canraeri CoMpaNy Camden N J red-and-white label S