Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1910, Page 5

THE BEE OMAHA. TUESDAY. APRIL 26, 1910. ouncil Bluffs 10WA FARMERS PROSPEROUS, ‘fltunm:e ;ty Men llvel‘ Need for Little Borrowed Money. | MORTGAGES OF SMALL FIGURE AUTHOR LOWERED T0 CRAVE| Council Bluffs . Samuel L Clemens in Last i } Place at Elmira, N. Y. L Groom in Jail ! et | For Stealing | BURIAL DURING DRENCHING RAIN | Sults fol' Bl'idc |Services Simple and Attended by | Family and Few Friends—Body State in Room Where " Rolph Arrested While on | —_— “Bil P Wedding Was Performed. ! balat Shows that Less Thas | Honeymoon Charged with Rob- —_— | Twe Milllen Dollars Was Bor- | bing Council Biuffs Home. ELMIRA, N. Y, April %.—Under a tent| rowed tm 1900—Encam- | bramces Are Small. | on the grassy siope of the Langdon plot | |in Woodlawn cemetery, with rain beating | flercely against the canvas cover, a little | £roup of mourners silently watched yester- day as the body of SamuellL. Clemens was Indications are that Bill Roiph of this city, who was married last Friday st Loup Neb., to & young woman named Maric the farmers Pottawattamie | < . . hers v ,.,Ofo L mie | Sweeney, will not oaly spend his BOUEI |)oguerg into an evergreen-lined grave be- S e B t it will be some time be- { % 1 ¢ | moon in jall but R side the bodies of his wife and children. | have t ow on their land to any great " je to rejoln his bride. v fore he will b sbls | Rev. Samuel E. Bastman, pastor of Park exte shown by the record of flrm' iph is chas with bry ng into the Y r . \ . mortgs n the office of County|Recorder | %2 o o ‘c urch and & close friend of the late hum- Barg n. J. D. Hannan, deputy county r has jJust completed a tabulation of | - . mortgages, both chattel and real tiled Juring 1908, Thifcabulation shows that morigages on farm@Ands during the period covered by port amounted to only SLEN.IE, of when SLITATZ was held by local parties. | e the balance, ¥505R was held by tvide people. During the year, however. mortgages amounting to $MATM heid by scal parties were at different dates as- signed to outside persons who desired to nvest in such securities The following shows the gages heid ocal parties for 1908 of farm outside num! . —oreign— No. Amount. | § § M2 n 1N 5 I ® 27 4 1% 23,600 18983 2835 . nn ~Home-- No. Amount Jar . Fetr Ny Marcn ‘ April May Reprember { ; e 83,599 560,538 | | Bosawas [ & The morigages on tewn lots sggregated | wa2 335, of which $530,801 was originally heid | by lscal parties;: Of this amount 592,740 was | # . er nscigned to foreign investors. | Followg is the list of mortgages on residence of Mra. C. £ Herr at 88 Avenue | .\, oonqucted & brief and simpie service 15 Sk Sy Sy S0 S e |and Mark Twain's final pilgrimage was at women's suits and a num il e " Tinight S WNe seapllis’ Wnber T eiegram received yesterday afternoon | STEY® Piled high with flowers, the tributes hyA :.::‘ George 1. Richmend, shist ot | € frisads from far “nd ‘n-t-hr- | poliee, from L. A. Williams, city marshal | _’h': "t"'mf:‘::, g e l:‘h"e outy | of Loup City, stated that Roiph was under | r”:“"‘ :‘ o u," party who came | arrest. The telegram further stated that | from New York with the body, a former the goods stolen from the Herr residence | Sovernem of the Clemen's family, two of | had ‘been givem by Rolph to the young |her friends the sexton and half a dosen | woman he married in Loup City Friday, | Dewspaper men. ] the day following the burgiary. The -mwa‘ Services had previously been held at the clothing is valued by Mrs. Herr at nearly | residence of General Charles J. Langdon. | 00, where forty years ago Mark Twain, re-| Immediately following the report of the | ceived the general's sister. In keeping | burglary at the Herr residence the police | With Mr. Cfimens’ wish, the ceremony was | secured a clue which led them to suspect |simple. There was no music, no honorary that Rolph was the guilty party. They aiso | pallbearers—just the brief address and Jearned that Roiph was likely to make for | prayer by Dr. Eastman | Loup City, where the young womans he | Deds e Wodillas Poit ‘ was sald to be eugaged to "":: :"’:'; The body iay in state in the very oarlor | srandmother. The cuie PrvTt deon will | Where the marriage of forty years ago was UOB Ay . Putaive T B back 1o Counei | eid and some of those who attended the DN s St R‘:“’_ last evening | Wedding were there today to look for the | L i el d |)ast time upon the face of their friend. | whether nm:rxau :ou!d Lt i TRl bt o e “R"::’:; r:en :m:'np:o the police and u"‘mvh Twichell who performed the wed- at present out on a parole from the peni- ding ceremony was present, however. Mr. { tentiary .at Fort Madison. He Was sent |Beecher died several years ago and Mr. ‘ up for three years about two vears ago |Twichell was cailed to Hartford by the for breaking into and robbing a drug store Serious illness of his wife who died un.[ at West Broadway and Twenty-third street. | morzing. He is & Councll Bluffs youth. Among the floral gifts was a beautiful wreath bearing this inseription: McKibbin hats Put any head a head ahead. "C;ndy Kid” _loe Loses Wife and Blames Parents Chanffeur Who Wedded Daaghter of Millionaire Banker Bumps Into Father-in-Law. NEW YORK, April 5 —The mysterious whereabouts of Mrs. Margaret Howland Leavitt Smollen. the daughter of G. How- land Leavitt, a multi-millionaire banker, is | the latest chapter in the shi | love’s young dream. Mrs. Smolien, who was secretly married to “Candy Kid” Joe Smollen. her fa chauffeur, last Janu- ary, is being sought high and low by the declares he will w trate young husband, wh sue his father-in-law and mother-is for alienating his wife's affections. Smollen is 2% years of age. “Candy Kid" Joe 18 2. Joe is making a strenuous effort to lo- cate his lost love. He said tonight that he has been chasing about the country in an automobile for weeks trying to get some trace of his missing wife * Burlington Wreek Cleared. DEADWOOD, 8 D, April 3. —(Special)— Passenger trains on the Burlington's Black line are again able to get by the wreck mearly a week ago when two heavy engines crashed into the through the long bridge near coals from a of repair was necessitated raising one end at a time and Passenger (rains were | obliged to transfer their passengers around “From 0 boys of the Louisville Mate | lots by months for 1%9: | ! it —Home— —Forelgn— COUNCIL BLUFFS SEEKS APH |High school In remembrance of Mr.| Al No. Amount. No. Amount. AY NIGHT TELEGR |Clemens who has brightened their lives| i 2 'SR 1. SUND [ with innocent laughter and taught them | 10t ol T . b ool of Service After § O'eleck |Squareness and grit and compassion fof | coci bed ToNE 1 4 N | Kirk, burned through by 1 ase H 228 | The services at the house were public, | paceing engine. The work a 40,548 3 :: }hnl the attendance was not large. Beside siow, as the derrick was capable of raising B am 3 189 Council Biutts is lacking in some of the|the funeral party which accompanied the | only seventy-five tons at & time and one = 2770 7 4778 | conveniences gemerally found In a city of |body from Redding. the little gathering | of the engines weighed 13 tons, which g I 252 | yze For instance there is no tele-|inciuded only a few relatives and old | -6 |5 3 W] oh service out or into the city after |friends. { blocking it up. Totals T ®®L @M $425M |5 p m. on Sundays. Neither the Western| Dr. Eastman said in part: | The tetal consideration as represented by the transfers of real estate during 1900 was During the year 118 chattel loans wers filed for record, but of these only a small number were on farm chattels Of these loans 128 were held by outside peopie and L1070 by local partfes. \ The list of chattel mortgages for the year follows: —Home— —Foreign— No. Amount. No. Amount. i Cyees 78w » mm 1 3 13¢ 2050 u %757 SRS R 57 = 16588 4 1.634 n omes u a8 ® 198 1 581 e 15 6458 a W 9 .68 T sk 18 188 mooUIee W asM a1 xes 1 el 100 B0LTHL 13 $9EM Chattel leases, representing the vaiue of | § #oods bought on the instaliment plan, where title does not pass until all pay- ments are made, aggregated $0.7%. About half of these were held by home pecple nd about balf by outside persons or firms. Following is the list of chattel leases for the year: IN BOTH THESE CASES i § i? {HH | GALVANIZED ROOF SAVES —Forelgn— N: it L = LS E] A u 1582 | 1% § = = 16 13 = sa ““We are not here at this time to speak | of the great man whose going hence the! | whole world mourns, nor to claim for him | that place in the halls of fame which time | only can give him. We are here to weep | with those that weep, to give thanks with | those whose own he was in the sacred bonds of human kinship and family af- fection.” | Face Hidden Forever. After the little group had looked for the last time upon the features of the dead the proven a great inconvenience. not only to the residents of Council Bluffs, but aiso| the strangers within the gates temporarily. The lack of this convenience was brought | to notice last evening when Samuel M. the Giidden tour, found it necessary o/ coffin was closed and was borne to & walt- send several telegrams back east. He | ing hearse. Outside & few curious on-look. vainly sought a telegraph office and, hi® ers stood In the rain as the procession business being of considerable Importance. | ytarted on its way to the cemetery, a mile was finally forced to drive over to Omaha or more away. . in order to dispatch his telegrams. Residents of Bimira cherished fond mem- mAau-:mfimB:.mu‘mumm Wit Wb Slemens evening wl Suest|and fhe ehildren he had t . T. B. Lacey, president of the I spent many happy OWS | summers at Quarry Farm, on East Hiil, | overlooking the city, the home of Mrs. was not aware that the tele-| Susan L. Crane, Mrs. Clemens’ sister, who otfices wers not kept open on Sul-| was one of those who mourned today. A | day evenings until last night and he stated path from the Crane house winds through | that he would bring the matter to the al-|tne wooded grounds to the summer lodge tention of the Commercial club at once which was Mark Twain's workshop. Here with a view of having that body take it uD he wrote ‘“Roughing It” with the telegraph eompanies. Abroad” and other works. Below this lodge, & short way down in | the woods, is another rustie structure with | barked roof, which the author built for his | chfigren. Here may still be seen many of ELKS’ HOME FROM TOTAL LOSS vy | the undisturbed playthings of the little Fireproof Tep Prevents Flames from |ones. Breaking Through and Keeps It was during the Quaker City expedition Fire Confimed. |in 1867, which Mark Twain has immortalized — | n “The Innocents Abroad™ that the humor- The fact that the bullding had & gal-|ist met Genmeral Langdon, then & young vanised roof alone sayed the Elks’' build-|man, the son of Jarvis Langdon, a dis- ing from being destroyed by fire Saturday tinguished and wealthy Eimiran Langdon | afterncon, is the general opinion of the | iook kindly to young Clemens and the in- | members. |timacy which grew out of the meeting led Yesterday the members who gathered 8t (5 the marriage of the author with Olivis the club house were congratulating them- . Langdon. selves that the damage Was ROt &nY| T saw her first” wrote Twain of his greater than it was, considering the cir- | yife in his autobiography, “in the form of cumstances. A more thorough examination | g ivory miniature in her brother Charles’ of the damage done by the fire was made giateroom in the steamer Quaker City in yesterday by the members of the board | ihe bay of Smyrna In the summer of 187, | of trustees and they are still of the opinioft | when she was in her twenty-second year. | thet it will take from #5000 to ¥.000 0|1 saw her in the flesh for the first time | make the repairs. {n New York in the following December. | The buflding will not be elosed, S0 while 3n. was siender and beautiful and girlish the repairs are being. made the members|yng she was both girl and woman. She can occupy the reading, card and billiard | remained both girl and woman to the last rooms on the floor and the lodge | or ner nfe.” Toom cas be used on meeting nights. A| Over Mrs. Clemens' grave, alongwide the meeting of the trustees will be held 0-|fregn made one today stands a stone en- day, when Trustes Van Brunt will report gryved with this epitaph: on the insurance heid by the loige on the | buliding and furniture. MINOR MENTION. | “A Tramp Shine kindly here. Warm southern wind Blow softly here. Green sod abov Lie light. lie light. Good night, dear heart, Good night, good night. COURTS-MARTIAL THIS WEEK paint- |Hearings at Washingten Imvelviag Marine and Army Mea—Otficers’ Chances Affected. WASHINGTON, April %—Several court martials and courts of inquiry which have been drifting along for weeks are expected to end this week. Most notable among ] Warm summer sun ‘Wanted—Young work. Call Beil Purryear's college does aot empioy solici- tors. lovited to call at the college. {:H 10 help with house- | Bo street. Broad- the wreck, while freight trains went to Englewood by way of Whitetail. The bridge has been rebuiit. Byers Opens Campaign. GLENWOOD, Ia, April 3.—(Special)— Despite the unusually disagreeable evening | Attorney General Byers opened the con- gressional campaign for the nomination for congress from the Nimth district at the court house in Gienwood iast night. Mr. Byers spoke for one hour end forty min utes, Gevoting his time. to failures of his, party to revise the tariff downward and the interstate commerce transportation bill. Wanted—Young siri 1o help with house- work. Call Bell B. 849, TV lowa News Notes. CORNING—The residence of T. B. Turner of this city and ail of its contents was de- stroyed by tire Friday night Loss, $34.000; insurance, §3.400. MASON CITY—James Cook, living on a farm near Garland, recenty disposed of 1464 hogs and received for them, in apot cash, & round $19,900. BROOKLYN—A. A. Poyser, freight hrake- man on the Rock Isiand, was killed Here Saturday afternoon when he fell under the cars while switching. FHis body wili be taken to his home in Silvis, Ia. HARLAN—The contract for amounting to $54.00, was awarded today by the city council to the Land Construction company of this city. The conmicact in- ciudes a part of several.of the business district streets. MASON CITY—B. A. Cooper, an old resi- {dent of this city, barely escaped cremation Friday night when his home caught fire and was totally destroyed. Cooper only escaped after recelving serious burns in getting out of the burning building. MASON CITY—Julius Boeckh has set out 7000 young cottonwoods and 10M catalpa trees. They are pianted for lumber pur- Pposes and he is of the opinion that they will grow into money about as rapidly as any- thing he knows of. He has selected a site along the Mississippi. a spiendid- place for the growing of those trees. HARLAN-Simeon G. Heflin, a promi- nent retired farmer. and a veteran of the civil war, dropped dead at his home in this city. Shortly after dinner he went to the barn and. not returning. his wifs went to find him and found him dead He recently moved to town to enjoy him- self and was a prominent member of the Grand Army of the Republic. SHELBY—The funeral service for John Higging, & well known resident. living near here. was held yesterday at the First Methodist church and was conducted by Rev. A. W. Harned. Mr. Higgins was a resident of Sheiby county simce 1875 and had been a resident of Case township sin®e that time. He was & man of won- derful physique, and his sons are veritabie glants They are noted throughout this county for their great size and good qualities. MARSHALLTOWN — George El |aged 6 years, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ridge, was serfously and it may prove tatally injured when he was run down by an automobile Saturday morning. The driver of the car, after hitting the boy and running over him, sped away. companions with whom the injured lad was playing in the street were not able to give the number or make of the car they were €0 badly frightened. The police are in- vestigating. MASON CITY—The lowa biddy is crowd- ing the Iowa hog for first honors as the mortgage lifter. For many years past by general consent. this homor was given to ;| ance, and which met with so many vicissi- paving, | 'AFFAIRS AT~ SOUTH mm| hWelt Side Methodists Dedicate lev! | Mission Church. | | | BISHOP iw--& on New Ediffee Mostly Volun- | tary—Humame Alliamce Fountain | | is Erected at Twenty-Sixth | and L Streets. | NUELSEN PRESIDES A successful dedicatory service crowned the efforts of the congregation which at- tends the West Side Methodist mission at | Thirty-second and U streets yesterday aft- ervoon. Bishop Nuelsen was present and | conducted the dedication of the new church i He delivered a sermon based on & text from | the third chapier of Ephesians, which was written by the apostie for the comfort of the church at Ephesus. He told the small congregaiion that they had accomplished | great work in the erection of the new | | edifice. It s thought the structure will | afford room emough for many years. | The building was not compiete, but the| roof was finished and it was comfortable | | enough for service. The plastering is stlli | to be fintshed. The class which attends | this church are laborers ana mucn of the | work of butiding the church has been | voluntary | Dr. Gorst. the aistrict superintendent, | | was present and assisted in the services. | | After the sermon he presented the matter |of finances. About $i§7 was raisd in a few minutes. This will more than pay all | arrears of indebtedness and complete the | butlding. 1 Much credit for the erection of the church | is due to M. Andreason, who, more than any one eise, secured the funds for the | new structure. | Bishop Nuelsen attended the dedication | of the Raiston church Sunday morning | and there raised §30 to apply om the in- | debtedness. Dr. Gorst, after the services, went to Paplilion to conduct one of the| quarterly meetings of the district. ] Changes in Police Cireles. | The democratic Board of Fire and Police | Commissioners of South Omaha made sev- eral changes in the South Omaha poiice | department by dismissing Captain Powers | and Detective Paul Anderson and appoint- |ing in their places John Dworak, formerly |a watchman at the Omaha Packing com- |pany, and John Zaloudek for their re-| | spective places. In sddition to the dismissals Henry Els- | tedder, formerly ciief of detectives, was made police captain in place of Captain |James Sheehan Sheehan was in turn |made chief of detectives. Detective Nels | Turnquist was relegated to the ranks of patrolmen and Andrew McGuire, who has been in the employ of Hoffman Bros., was | | made detective. | No action was taken on the appointment | of the chief of police, but the fact that James Sheehan was made chief of de- tectives is taken as meaning only that |John Briggs will retain his poeition. Frank Pavondra was elected to a powi- [tion on the fire department, as was aiso | |Charies Southeriand. Frank Vaioupek was dismuissed. | | The board heid its meeting behind closed | {acors in the mayor's office Monday morn- ing. No action was taken on the matter |of licenses, which will be left to a later | meeting. Fountain Finally Erected. ! The famous South Omaha fountain, whici | was the gift of the National Humane alii- | tudes ot fortune before a:favorabie site | could be secured, has a: last beep set up |8t Twenty-sixth and ‘L streets. It' turms jout to be & more sightly ebjcet im the inter- | section of the street than anyone supposed. | Offerman Bros. have the contract for set- ting up the fountain.- It is a granite basin set on a pedestal of stone and Is about ten feet in diameter. The fount is located | in the top of a plain crowning piece. It | | will furnish city water to all teams using | the streets. The travel is considerable over |the L street viaduct. { Independent Club Resolves. ‘ The South Omaha Working Men's Inde- pendent Political club met yesterday after-| {noon to take action on affairs of the| coming state campaign, and, incidentally, | the club passed resolutions offering sym- | | pathy with the loading gangs of the sev |eral packing plants, where these are said {to be out on a strike. Magic City Gosaip. | The Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet | Tuesday evening in an important session. Mr. snd Mrs. James Davis, 27 South Twenty-third street,” report the birth of a | |daughter. | 'PHONE SOUTH. 88 for a case of JET- | TER GOLD TOP. Prompt delivery to, any | part of city. Henry I. Jetter. | The Liberal Cluster of Antelopes will meet this evening to pass on the new con- | | stitution and bylaws. | Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brewer returned | | yesterday from a trip to New Orleans and | | other southern points. Mox Terrill, a colored resident of some rominence, has been offered a place with ack Johnson, the pugilist. | James Rush has taken up his residence | in South Omaha, in which city he has| | been interested for some time: | The Presbyterian. Brotherhood will meet evening at the residence of A. L. | Barr, 1117 North Twenty-sixth street. Jame Price as Inferior Soaps THE PRICE of Lenox Soap is about the same as that of scape which are not in its cla qualit> is concerned. THEY DO NOT WEIGH AS MUCH. They do not do as much. They are not as good. THE QUALITY of Lenox Soap is about the same as that of scaps for which a considerably higher price is ashgd. AS A RULE, these higher-priced scaps do not weigh more than Lenox. They do not do more. They are little, if any, better. LENOX SOAP, then, is cheap AND good-—good AND cheap. Lenox Soap—Just fits the hand " % 4 The #: Bellemont setters of men's | United States, 320 fashions this year pro- nounce in favor of hats like these. Examine them at your hatters run this way. mont line inelu correct styles, if your tastes The Belle- all the advanced and conservative. THE WESTERN HAT & MFG. CO. MILWAUKEE CHURCHES ON PLAGUE TRAIL Ministers Give Attention to Campaign Against Tuberculosis. PLAIN TALK BY DR. HOUSEMAN Poiats Out that Darkness, Dampness, Dirt a Drink Are Important Factors to Be Fought—Bishop uelsen at Ralston. Sunday in Omaha. as throughout the was devoted more or less in all of the Evangelical churches to as- sisting in the campaign against tuber- culosis being conducted by the National as- sociation for the study and prevention of tuberculosis. Pastors generally gave some attention to the campaign by urging their congregations to take an interest in the subject and help to educate others along | the lines of care and prevention. Facts and statistics bearing on the nation-wide strug- gle to wipe out the white plague were quoted effectively and appeals were made for & livelier interest in the fight every day in the year. “Darkness, dampness, dirt and drink are the four most obstrusive conditions produc- ing tuberculosis,” said Rev. Ralph H The | | 4 Mre. Adelaide Bucknell has purchased | HOUSemAn to his Sunday morning congre seven ocottages on the corner of Twenty- fourth and K streets from Fred Amburst, | the former owner. Psalm, “The petilence | PLAN MEMORIALS FOR NOTED SIOUX CHIEFS | afxoees" {on this Sunday to assist in arousing the |ehurch. Taking as his theme “The Tuber- | culosts Crusade,” he elaborated his sermon from words quoted from the Nmety-first | Leaders omn Cheyenue and Pine Ridge | | Agemetes Look Over Greund Near |Public upon this scourge i but & recogni- | Rasia Oity. tion,” added the minister, “of the fact | |that Christianity is a factor that makes RAPID CITY. 8. D.. April S.—(Spectal) | f0F health. As a sponsor of the highest —Two Sioux chiefs, Bear Step and Eagle | P4 the best, the church is called upon to Elk, representing Indians on the Cheyenne | 2**ist In stamping out that which no and Pine Ridge agencies, came to this | OnSer regarded as a misfortune, but. be- @ity Friday and. sccompanied by Framk |C3USe Of ignorance, a sn and a shame Lockhart, visited Dark canyom in the|TC ©XPosq the causes and woes Of an ev { | sation at the Castellar Street Presbyterian | that walketh in | “That the pulpit should be called upon | | outdoor air, good food and rest Then by ‘n pictorial chart he illustrated. the fiva |leading causes by which the disease is | spread. | “Against such & pestilence” the speakes went on, “should mot the church, the ex- ponent of healthy bodies as well as healthy souls array ftself? The physician, the preacher and the publicist are a mighty trio joining forces in this warfare. The | physictan with his demonstrations, the preacher with his declarations and the publicist with his disclosures, are all add- ing their quota to the campaign being waged. The pulpit must not only teach “Thou shalt not kill' but it must, with ail its vigor, lift its volce againet those un- sanitary conditions and those methods of industry in factory, shop and home, where | men and children are robbed of their lives. | “Life's valuation must be so heightened , that we will destroy whatever is proven to be injurious to it. The conditions under | which muititudes of our fellow men live and work are constant breeders of the dis- ease we combat. To remove the cause means to minimize the disease itself. This pestilence that walketh in darkness needs but the letting in of the light in home, In workshop, in tenements, in sweat shops and the battle is half won. Sunshine and fresh air nowhere are more powerful to | eradicate a disease than in the case of | tuberculosts. These are the almoners of I health. “With more of health we will have more of heaven on earth. Spirttual health does not always wait for phyeical health, but brings it When mankind mounts more on spiritual wings it will have more genuine heaith of body.” NEGROES DRIVEN FROM TOWN Nearly Two Hundred Men, Women | and Children Chased from City by Mob. —_— COLEMAN, Tex., April % —Twelve ne- groes badly beaten, one white man seriously injured and the entire negro populstion of Coleman of between 1% and 30 men, women and children driven out of town was the result of race riots which began the swine, but the dignity of the hen has | v been aroused and she 15 cackiing over her | e - or Haoi ey Tl Above the | | | | | The Ministerial association will meet at the Young Men's ct:u-u- association | at 10 o'clock Rev. ethedist | book on | The several cases against B B Sears. | charged with cutiing off @ water service | pipe w ran through his property. B Gismissed Monday. — Sears and his nelgh bors who obtained water from the pipe in | | controversy have reached a settiement out | of court. | The city council will meet this evening In Mmr-xwumu-m time some action is looked for on the ordinance -uh::;mmumun!umm- ¥ sale of merchandise: It is Do own whether Mayor to_snnounce appointments of collector and eity poundmaster. The men of the | person. was located in a local hotel, wh them is the Inquiry into the difficulties be- | tween General Elliot and Colonel Lauch- eimer of the marine corps. This procesding | had gone far beyond the scope originally assigned to it and it now appears, will involve the succession to the command of the marine corps that will resuit from the regiment of Genera! Elliot next fall. Some | of the developments during the investiga- | tion are believed to have seriously affected the chances of officers who had been re- garded as in favorable position for selec- tion. | MISSING CAPITALIST FOUND orman P. Cummings of Chicago Located at Ann Arber Visiting | His Mother. | { ANN ARBOR, April % —Norman P, Cum- | mings, millionaire real estate owner of | Chicago aad California, who mysteriously | priests of the Catholic church assisted | on both reservations and on other reser- disappearsd from Chicago last Wednesday | with a large amount of cash and -v'fl: thousand dollars worth of jewelry on his | ere | has been staying since the middie of last week. | Cummmings says he came to Ann Arbor communt ¥ it | public of this eity achievement. In the little town of .Rice- ville. in one day the merchants took in 4680 eggs—nearly 4000 dozen. and it was Dot the best egx day they ever had either. They sold readily at % cents a dosen which means an income to the farmers on that | ome day of about $800. HARLAN—Sbadrack Henderson, an oid and respected citizen of this city, died at his room in the Park hotel last night He was @ years oid and & prominent member of the Grand Army of the Re- vate In the civil war in Company Eleventh fows volupteer infantty & FH3 wife died a few motiths ago. which seemed |to have completely upset him and he had | been addicted to the lguor habit since that {time and this with a bad attack of erysipe. | las caused his death. No relatives who will jattend his funeral are known and the fun- | commemorative of conspicuous deeds in eral services will be conducted by the iocal Grand Army of the Republic post tomor- row morning. EARLING—Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schiler | of this city ceiebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary yesterday, Their orii- nal wedding was ceicbrated fifty vears in Grant county, Wisconsin. Five Rev. Father Hummert of the local church in the religious services of the day, which ing. The priesis were those from Mantila, 1. Mapelton and two from Sioux City and a son of the wedded pair, who is a priest at Sioux City. Following the re- ligious services & large wedding dinne: and reception was heid during the day a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sehiler. Mr and Mrs. Schlier are the parents of nine children. Mr. Schller is 51 vears old and his wife 71 and they have been of Shelby county for more than { thirty N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel 30; night, - He served as a pri- | began in the local church vesterday morn- | |city, on Rapld creek. The chiefs were ‘rmmlc& by two interpreters, Bear | Heart and Thomas Fair Cloud, both sub- | chiefs. | The object of the visit was to explore | the canyon and decide upon it as & suit | able place in which to ereet memorials | 10 noteworthy Sioux chiefs, who are now | {@ead, among the last of whom was Red | {Cloud, who passed away at Pine Ridge| last winter. The visiting chiefs inspected | | the canyon thoroughly and left for the | reservations to make arrangements for carrying out the purpose of their visit. It is proposed 1o erect statuary and to place carvings on the walls of the canyon | | the lives of the former chieftains. It Is understood that the government has sig- | nified & willingness to assist the Indians in this effort. Whatever form the me-| morials take they will all be fashioned by | | Indian artists, of whom there are several | vations n the northwest. The Black Hills is sl & territory covetsd by the Sioux and was the one |ome spot in the west they fought the | hardest to keep for themselves. ' Among the chiefs who will be honored are Black Hawk, American Horse, Big 4Foot. Crazy Horse, Little Crow, Red | Cloud, Sitting Bull and Gall Upon returning (o their Peservations Bear Step and Eagle Elk will call & coun- ol of their people and definite plans will be formulsted to carry out the project | ceeds that of any other single form of dis- |ease. At least 10 per cent MOTHER'S FRIEND whether that evil be physicai here at 1 o'clock this afterncon and raged of moral, is to point the way to Ils overthrow. The |until far into the night. white plague ls of all plagues of modern | That many persons were pot killed or times the greafest. Its tale of death ex- seriously wounded is due to the fact that the negroes red no resistance except in isolated cases and the whites contented themselves with using elubs, sticks and stones instead of firearms. of the deaths among white peoples are attributed to this cause.” TUsed Charts to Illustrate. | Base Ball Fatality. The preacher. by the use of large wall | - | JERSEY CITY, April %—Louis Rose, eharts of private construction, arrayed be- | o g™ =Yt o JATG LN e in fore his audience the allles for tubercu- (a base ball game today, fell head fore- |losis, as weil as the cures for it. which most into & shallow pond and stuck in latter he eald wpre the doctor, suniight, | ihe _mud bottom. HS was desd wiea A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. “’-mvmhndndnmmmdm sion and fear, if Mother's Friend is used by the expectant mother in preparation of the event. This is not a medicine to be taken internally, dut a liziment to be applied to body, to assist nature in the necessary physical changes of the system. Mother's Friend is composed of sils and medicines which prepare the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, render the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in the expanding of the skin and Sesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tissues. It lessens the pain and danger at the crisis, and assures future health to the mother. Mother’'s Frisnd i sold at stores. eXpectant mothers. a drug Write for our free book, containing valuable information for THE BRADFIELD ©O0., ATLANTA. GA.