Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1910, Page 5

¥ the home of Mrs. Jennle Laeb, 127 Soutn Fimst street | OFFERED FOR SALE WILL _IELD YOU T | SELL ARTICLES § | AROUND THE THAT YOU| DON'T WANT. 1t you are looking for the best, come to us; we will do the rest. H. Borwick, 211} 8. Main St. Everyshing in wall paper. | C.ourncil Bll; Minor Mention The Council Bluffs office of the Omaha Bee is at 15 Scott Street. Both 'phones 43. Davls, drugs. The Clark barber shop for baths, CORRIGANS, undertakers. 'Phone 248, FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 39 | Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 7. Baird & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 122 My talioring makes (r1 Martin Pe | ffs FOR EXCHA TRY SWAPS OF REAL ESTATE FOR RENT—ONE-HALF_ OF STORE | ROOM. 33 W. BROADWAY ! 3, W. T optszian, moved to it W. | Broadway. Eyes cxamined free. See our gold frame speclals for this week. C. E Alexander, 33 Broadway. | fgond your lace curtaine to Mrs. Brosius | M cieaning. Best roferences. Phons F-105 For tirst-class wall paper work, pa | and wall paper and rensonable pric Jenmen, Masonic tempie | Walter J., the Intant son of Mr. and Mrs. | C.J. MeLaughtin, 142 Avenue I, died yes- terdiy morning, aged 5 months The best and cheapest piace in the city to get your wall puper and painting s at W.Kicholaisen & o, 14 South Main'street. The Ladies' Aid society of St. John's Luthetan church will meel this atternoon at Work guaranteed MOVE YOUR REAL ESTATE, PUT YOUR AD. IN THE REAL ESTATE SEC- TION OF THE BEE. THE BEE GO PEOPLE THAT HAVE THE MON The annual meeting of St. Paul's pal parish_ will be held this eve church. . Reports of the several organiza- tions will be read and delegatcs to the dio- cesan convention elected. | Fire was discovered at 1 o'clock yester- | day in the coal sheds at St. Francis acad- emy by Patrolman Allen. Fire company, No. 1, was called and extinguishea the blaze before any materfal damage was done. | The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Gal-| lagher will be held Friday morning at ¥ o'clock from the family home, 719 Willow uvenue. Services will be held in St. Fran- , cis Xavier's church and burial will be in St Joseph's cemetery. The funeral of Jessle, the infant daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. leonard Wells, Broadway, who died Tuesdoy evening. was held yestérday afternoon, burial being in Fairview . cemetery. Rev. Henry Delong conducted the services. ON AND AFTER Saturday, May 7, 1910, the banks of Councll Bluffs will close Sat: urday at 1 p. m., and on all other busi- ness days at 3 p. m.. City National Bank, Commercial National Bank, Council Bluffa Savings Bank, First National Bank, State | Savings Bank. The funeral of the late W. H. Bradley will be held this afternoon at 2.0 o'clock from thé family home, 402 East Washington avenue, and burial will be in Walnut HIll cemetery. Rev. George A. Ray, D. D., pas- 1or of the Second Presbyterian church will conduct the services. Daver FKtherton. charged with the theft of a portion of & set of harness from a_barn at the rear of 231 South Main street, Tues- day, was given thirty di in the county Jail yesterday by Judge Snyder. His brother, Tom, charged. with being impii- cated in the theft was sent to the county jall for ten days. The Ethertons are hor iraders. The funeral of the late Lawrence Shively was held yesterday afternoon from St Paul’'s Episcopal church, the services being conducted by Rev. T. J. Mackay of Omaha and the rector, Rev. J. W. Jones. There was a large attendance of sorrowing rela- tives and _friepds. . The palibearers were George Colburn, Harold Foster, Robert Guinnell, Fred ' Foster, Robert Sackett, Charles ‘Emerine, Floyd Sorenson and Reu- ben Payne. This evening Pottowattamie tribe, No. 21, Improved Order of Redmen. will take in another large class of pale faces that has been captured in the forest. Woodbine, 1 will attend with a large delegation, bring. INg & number of pale faces. After the work refroshments will be served and a big tim. is assured. This {s the aecond large clas taken in this winter, adding close to 100 new members. Up to the present time Pot- tawattamie tribe holds the record in Towa for the number of new members during the Iast year. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee May 4 by the Pottawattamie County Ab- stract company of Council Bluffs: Lillla Cook and husband to Willilam R. Erwin. lot 8, w10 feat lot 5, Casaday sub of O. P. Lot &, Councll Bluffs, Vd W o 84,000 DAL McCarter Co., lot 14, block S, Plerce’ 3 Counell HIULte, W, ... ™ 2000 Jullus A. Koos and husband to Harker Co. ‘ot 15, block N, Dlerce's sub, Cotinell Bluffs, w. @ ...,.coro... %0 The Morchant's National bank Omaha to_Mary S. Kennedy, lot 3 block 4, Sackett's add to Counecll 1 Blufts, w. d...... SR e i 0 uttle G, Jonex o Sarah A" oo, | e 0 . bloc! 15, Beers' ad Counchl Fluffs, w. d.... LN Richard R. Morris and wite to Aaron W. Bolton, nele of 3-16-39, q. ¢ d.. Y Six transfers, total. MONEY TO LOAN ( Private Money to Loan on City | Property. : | probabiy | daughter, Council Biuiis EER ek DEMOCRATSLACK CANDIDATE| Unable to Put Man in Field to Ihm‘l for Treasurer, | | County | " OUTSIDE MAN FOR THE PLACE Republican Aspirants for pery Are Active—J. Mayne Going After County Surveyor Again. | The democrats are having some trouble | filling out thefr county slate. Up to last evening they had been unable to put their | hands upon a willing candidate for the party nomination for county treasurer. Af| a recent conference of party leaders, it was decided to (ry to secure a candidate from one of the towns outside of Couneil Bluffs and this task was left to Al Len- ocker and John T. Hazen, who will be the democratie candidates for state representa- | tives from Pottawattamie county IHerman Schurz of this elty, the newly ap-| pointed chairman of the democratic county | central committee stated last evening that &0 far he had not heard from Lenocker ar Hazen. Lenocker met with an accldent| Monday which confined him to the house, but word from Oakland yesterday was to| the effect that he would be able to be out | by Thursday. He fell from twelve-foot ladder while doing some work | on his home at Oakland and although no | bones were broken, he was badly bruised | &nd shaken by the fall. “If we don't h | by Thursday that they have secured a ca didate for treasurer In the east end of the! county, we will have to hunt up one in the | city,” sald Chairman Schurz last evening Thomas P. Lindsay, an old-time railroad | | engineer, will be the democratic candidate for sheriff. His nominating petition was filed yesterday with County Auditor Innes. e is a resident of this city and lives at 1009 Fifth avenue. Hepublicans Are Busy. There will be a lively scramble for republican nominations for members of the | Board of County Supervisors and the pres- ent incumbents who are seeking renomina tion will all have contests on their hands! at the primarles. The latest candidate for membership on the county board is Adam fckert of Walnut who will g0 before the republican primaries. He filed his nominat- | ing petition yesterday. W. C. Children of | this city is also in the field for one of these nominations and filed his petition Tucs- day. J. Harley Mayne will seek a renomina- tion for the office of county surveyorat the hands of the primaries. He filed his papers yesterday. E. E. Spetman of this city will be the democratic candidate. His nominating petition was filed Tuesday af-| ternoon. John E. Stockert filed affidavit yester- day of his candidacy for the democratic| nomination for constable In Kane township. J. E. Ford filed affidavit of candidacy for the republican nomination for the same of- fice. Saturday Is the last day on which can- didates for nomination for county offices can file, so a number of filings can be looked for between now and Saturday even- ing. MICHAEL GOODWIN I§ DEAD of Counc Blufts and ty for Sixty-Three Yenrs. i Michael Goodwin, a resident of Council | Blutfs and vicinity for sixty-three: years. dled yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at| his home, 1300 Avenue —. He was 81 years | of age and his death was due to the in-| firmities incident to old age. He is sur- vived by his widow, three daughters, Mrs, W. M. Cartwright of Los Angeles, Cal;| Mrs. Thomas Carey of this eity and Mrs. Miiton Beckley of Garner township and | two sons, M. C. Goodwin and Willlam | Goodwin of this city. | Mr. Goodwin was a native of Putnam county, Indiana. He came to Potta- wattamle county in 1847 with the Mormon emigrants and settled at Reel's, near Cres- cent. He was one of the twelve white| men to make a treaty with'the Indlans at Bellevue concerning rights of settiement In Nebraska territory. As a young man | he engaged in the business of buying stock | and followed this business continuously | until a few years ago. i The funeral will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence of the Mrs. Thomas Carey, 302 Hast Broadway. FAIRMOUNT PARK OPENS SOON | Be | Sacred Concert Mea Will Probably Employed to Begin on. | Chalrman Graham of the Board of Park | Commissioners announced yesterday that | the season at Fairment park would be | formally opened, weather permitting, on Sunday, May 15, at which time a sacred | concert will be given during the afternoon . F..J. SUHNORR, 618 Broadway, Counoll Bluffs, Iowa. Netc—————————————— ————————————————— TIME. WAS UP. | » Bt Was Quit Coffes or Die. When ‘& woman s brought to the edge of the grave by poisoning from the drink- ing of ordinary coffee day by day, and is| then made a well woman by off, her experienss1s worth something to| others that are poisoned in various ways from tho same habit A New Haven, Conn, woman says “Fbur years ago my life hung on a very slénder thread with 1iver, kidney and hekrt trouble. and a very severe form of rheumatism I was confined to bed with/ hands, wrists, feet and ankles so badly swollen that they bore no resemblance 10 parts of the human body | “I had frequent sinking spells from heart weakness when I was thought to be dying and sometimes thought to be| dead. Mr. doctor, one of the directors | ©of the State Hospital, a very succesful| Ive, and energetic | It is+a great pleasure to testify for Postun which has made moe a well wo- man again. 1 ave many friends here andl i dther pasis of the state who are asing Postum regularly, and ! know to! thelr: vary great benefit.” | Redd “the littla Look e Road tol Wellville.” in pkgs. “There's a Reason. Bver the above lettor? A new ne from time to tim They, Are gemuine, Wrus, asd fall of humes| © g, | by some band. | Ralph Miller has been appointed park | policeman for Fairmount park and H. A. | Brace for Cochran park. The officers for Bayllss and Lake View parks have not yet | been appointed. | The Council Blutfs City Water Works company has presented the park board with a bill for $634, for water furnished since January 1, 108, from which time the com- pany is now required to- pay city taxes. | Last summer the park board Installed a leaving it/ Water eystem in Fairmount park and the | whom use of the city water has been discontinued I RE-PAVING NOW TO THE FORE | Mayor Would All Broadway Petitions in by End of Week, Mayor Maloney. expects to get some defi- nite action in the matter of repaving Broedway at dn early date now and Is| anxious that all persons having petitions bring them to the city hall before the Qn‘l‘ of the week. The business men on Broad- | way, it is sald, generally favor the repav- | Ing of the street from First street to Main street, if not to Sixth strect. City Engineer Etnyre has been prepar the abutiing property the cost of | chief of police yet?' | the present is, Council Bluffs Mayor Maloney Has Difficult Matter in Hand| agteement necessitates the qhanging of tr date from the week of May 1 10 the week of June 6. All tickels purchased and votes taken for the “Queen of the Carnival” wil be honored at the later date. We wish to impress on the publie that this carnival ls to be held under the aus | pices of the St. Louls Marching club, and | it 1s our Intention of giving a carnival| equal to any ever held In this city. To this| |end we have' contracted with the No. 1| { company of the Great Parker Shows. This| Selection of New Chief Not Easy Task—Those He Wants Not Anxious to Serve. Deputy City Marshal Charles W. Crum is still acting chief of police and the ap- pointment of a suceessor to Major George H. Richmond is still up in the air. The truth of the matter is that Mayor Thomas | Maloney is finding it somewhat difficult to secure a competent person, willing to shoulder the responsibilities of the office With the “reformers” watching at every corner, the position, it is figured, will not be a bed of roses for the next chief of police. Mayor Maloney thought he had a chi picked out Tuesday, in the person of Mack Goodwin, a former sheriff, but Mr. Good win after taking the offer under conside ation over Tuesday night, decided day that he could not afford ts give his present business prospects for sition. John P. Tinley, an attorney sug- gested yesterday, and it is understood that | Mayor Maloney offered him the appoint- ment. Mr. Tinley, however, will be a can didate for the democratic nomination for Judge of the superior court and conse- quently declined the mayor's offer The name of Clay Platner, a w=ll known traveling mentioned last evening in connection with the position, | but Mr. Platner's friends, he being out | of the city, expressed the opinion that he would not consider for a moment resigning his present position for that of chief of police. Tim who last week resigned the position of street commissioner is a candi- date for the position and his friends were working hard yesterday in his benalf. 1t is geaerally understood that a civillan will be appointed by the mayor and not a | member of the present police “There is no need of any violent hunry, sald Mayor Maloney last evening. ‘‘The city can get along all right for a few days without a chief of police. As soon as 1 decide on a man I will announce the appointment and until I do I wish the dear people would leave me alone. Why they even wake me up after 1 have gone to sleep to enquire’ Have you appointed a All 1 can answer for Not yet, but soon.’ " yester- | up | the po- was salesman was Byers Selects Headquarters Here Attorney General Will Stay in Enemy’s Camp While in This Part of District. Attorney General H. W. Bye has selected Council Bluffs as his headquarters | while making his congressional in this section of the district. He arrived in the city yesterday and in a new automo- bile recently purchased by former County Superintendent of Schools O. J. McManus, one of his trusty lieutenants and secretary of the Byers congressional organization made a trip yesterday afternoon to Logan. | C. B. Hardell, president of the Byers organization accompanied the party. Mr. Byers will also make trips to Woodbine | and other nearby points in the interests of | his candidacy. Mr. Byers has been so busy attending to the duties of the office of altorney general | that, as he stated yesterday he has had no | time to campaign. He intends, to lay the business of the attorney gen- | eral's office on the shelf for a while and | will make a personal canvass of the entire district. He expects to campaign through the several counties embraced In the Ninth congresslonal district before the primaries on June 7. Mr. Byers' campaign organization is said to be now practically complete and a large force of clerks is at work In the head- quarters at the corner of Pearl street and Flirst campaign however, | avenue sending out campaign literature. Seveniy-three preeinct chair- men have been appointed to assist Mr. Byers in Pottawattamie county and the| following county chairmen have been selected: Adalr county, Fred Martin Audubon, Jehn Nash; Cass, C. A. Meredith Guthrie, F. M. Hopkins McCold; Milis, H. §. Fleming; Montgomery, Lee Nagle; Pottawattamle, H. Reys; | | }m» to produce their offects. | force, | and vicinity were in attendance at th | banquet and meeting of the Logan Con mercial club here last evening, and in- | mittees Harrison, George | business OMAH FRIDAY Council Bluffs npany port theit requires over thirty cars (o trans attractions and empl %00 peo- ys S0 the magn tude of this affalr can be roadily imagined F. E. DEUVEL. Secretary St. Louis Marching Club. Second Salnon for Onmawa ONAWA, Ia, May b.—(Special.)- ond license was granted here evening by the city councll to A. J man, will open up In the he formerly occupled befora January 1. The deadlock of the ix councilmen was broken by Mayor Pullen casting the deciding vote in favor of the granting of the license, as compelled to do in every In A sec- saloon lnst | ieit- | { who room he has been stance on matters of this kind. The ordi- | nance prohibiting e¢ard tables in the ij lard halls was also repealed, and they will | be relnstated. The mayor was called upon to cast the deciding vote in this case also. The little town of Turin, east of here, will also support a thirst parlor after Friday, as the council has granted the license. This decision was not reached until Onawa slid back Into the wet column. City Marshal Married. | LAKE CITY Ia., May 5.—(Special)—At| the Baptist parsonage in this city Mr. W.| S. Moore was married to Mrs. Marguerite | Robertson. The ceremony took place in the | presence of a few selected guests by Rev J. M. Deschamps, pastor of the Baptist church. Mr. Moore has been for some time city marshal here and will undoubtedly ¢on- tinue in that capacity. lowa News Notes. TRIPOLI—At a barn Tuesday night August | dance near liere | farm hand aged w, fell | Katz, an unmarried from the hay loft | He s not ex-| and dislocated his spine. rcted to live DENISON—A {emperance institute is held this week at Denison under thc auspices of the Women's Christian Temper- | ance union. The principal speaker is Mrs Sena Hartzell Wallace, national lecturer | of the organization. | | MARSHALLTOWN—In order that the| | committees in charge might ha more | time In which to make preparations, Mar- shall lodge No. 312, B. P. O. E., has pos poned the dedication of its new $40,000 Todge | bullding from May 9 to May 15. | DENISON—Mr. Lo n M eller, who | with the Harle-Haas Drug company of | Council Bluffs, was married here Tuesday [to Miss Mabel Merrill in the presence of a |large number of friends. This city was| the former home of the groom. WINTON—The will of George Smith of Norway, which bequeathed property of a | value of $£5,000 to his namesake grandson, Wil stand. Judge Wright took the case from the jury Tuesday afternoon and or- dered a judgment for the grandson. | MARSHALLTOWN-—ASs a result of being Kicked by a horse last Wednesday, Willlam | 11, Dickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dick- son of this city and a relative and former Fesident of Marshall eounty, died Tue morning at his home near Benedict, DENISON—Prior to starting on ropean trip of two' months Mr. C. L. | Voss and wife of this eity made public that | | they would present the Methodist Epis- | | copal church with & pipe organ to cost $3500. During the summer the choir and organ space of the church will be enlarged to accommodate the gift. CRESTON—Mr. and’ Mrs. Nate S Vick-! ars of this city ceipbrated their fifty-sev- enth wedding anniverseny here Tuesday at | the home of their dgughter, Mrs. Caleb Agnew, at which quife a company were presenf. Mr. and Mrs. Vickers are among » oldest residents of this city and highly esteemed. Both are quite well advanced in | Years, but wear the weight gracefully and | | are still active in everyday life | LLOGAN—Mayor Chambers and the city council and other business men of Magnolia troduced the proposition that local capital | build and equip the interurban proposition was recelved [n a favorable manner on the part of the Logan business men and com: of the respective towns were in- structed to make investigations concerning the expense and feasibility and to report at the next meeting | CRESTON—George W. TPerkins, ex-rail-! road commissioner, is dead at his home iIn | Shenandoah, having pa away there | unday. His death was due to heart dis- | ease, resulting from a stroke of pam!vml i which he sustained shortly before giving p his office_ax member of the commis- sion In 1899, Since that time his health has | been poor, and for the last few months he | has been a sufferer. He has been a resi- dent of Shenandoah for twenty years, pre- |vious to that time living at’ Farragut. | Funeral services were held Tuesday after- noon at the family home in Shenandoah LOGAN—According to a resolution which prevailed at the meeting of tie Commercial club b ast eyening, artieles of incorpora- { tion will be drawn and stock solicited o | ercct a hotel at Logan In the near future | 0 cost between $20,000 and $25,000. As the | interests here demand additional | hotel accommodations and as funds are re- ported available for hotel purposes, the proposition to build is regarded settled Shelby, John Sandham a1 | Perkins, JESSE ¥, SRS PASSES AWAY Member of Firm of Walters Brothers WAL Dies at Home. | 1a.. Jesse F. Walters, member of the firm of Walter Bros., harness makers, 148 West | Broadway, dled at 7 o'clock last evening at his home. 107 Frank street, from par-| alysis with which he was stricken earlier | para in the day while at his piace of business. | Mr. Walt » Who was 61 years of age, ad long been a resident of Councll Bluffs and was veleran member of the Council Bluffs Volunteer Fire department. He was | single and ix survived by his mother, Mra, | E. J. Walters, with whom he made his home; two brothers, C. D, Waiters, with was assoclated in business, and | W. G. Walters of Omaha, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Barnes of Omaha. Arragements for the fun been completed. not | i have Imported and domestic wines, brandie: and cordials, O'd Taylor and Old McBrayer whiskles Rosenteld Liguor Co. kenheimer wotteld tn boad Phones 33:3. Jubilee P am, i The following program has been an- | nounced for the jubilee services this even- | Ing at the Epworth Methodist church, pre ceding the dedication, which will take place | Sunday man In bis profession, told me to atop Ing a profile and estimate. Withoul mak- e Chorus 4 rinking coffee ‘and use Postum, as he|ing any deductions for crossings, etc., Mr | Hymn 628—My Heavenly [Home is Bright sald coffea was the primary cau of| Etnyre figures (here is 14,000 square yards| , 0d Fair (1072 » N Lroubl # |of granite paving between First street and | 2™ e wWater ronic®t Panteti’ Afior - atok ook hiw advice at once and also| Main street to be taken up and repaved| ... rook...... Frank M. Davis continued medicines. Slowly the swel ith Purington brick as has been - sug- | Announcements . Ing, d'sappeared,, and the rheumatism | gosted Ladies’ Quartet-Lead, Kindlv Tight f# me, the sinking spells became le: £ | ¥ SIS o oo fi'q\un{, and | got out of bed and srount] . T, 0% Of taking ub the granite blocks| Mesdames C. C. Ciifton, C. B, Johnoan " IR DOUss T wWas: vombletely exred land repaving the street with Puringion C. B. Yates, D, By Copte. 0™ fequired some time - tt1Y €U76& BUL It/ brick blocks on & concrete base it fs es. | SOlo—The Day is Ended Bartlett | P | timated would be in th Miss Lilllan Fintel | FOr ilis past three years I have been a | s’ Houd be In the nelghborhood of | yyymn 146-Alas, ‘and Did My Savior | perfectly &trong, healthy woman, sleep abou per square yurd. | Bieed (214) lor | well, With §o0d appetite, good cotor, aer| TA® City council vesterday assessed up|Doxolog . | Benediction . the e recently completed paving eon Nicholas ne Co. Tol & | street. The total cost of the imarovement | ¥ Pambine Co. 70l &4 alg/ 1w, { is $6,1335, of which the city will probably | T take this means of notifsing the husi- | have to pay about §250. {Dess men and the friends of the St. Louls The matter of grading North avenue was | Marching eiub that the contract between | teterred (0 a special commitier, consisting | the aforesaid ciub and B. F. Gilkison has | of Counclien Harding, Minnick and been repudiated and recinded, and w u‘ Evans. in no way be cc ted with the carnival | The covncll 40 not mest as A committee | @Nd sireet fair to be held by said elub. of the whole, s arranged last Monday We have entered into an agreement with nlgnl, and adjourned to next Monday even- | P: - Mooney, manager of the Star theater | ok |10 conduct said carnival for us This| IASSESSOR AFTER J. 0. YEISER | SHENANDOAH—The funeral of George who died here Sunday morning | was held at his home yesterday, and was | |attended by a large number of his friends | and also some of the state officials, among | | them being Captain Palmer of Washington, state rallroad sioner. Mr. | | Perkins was a native w Hampsii | belng born Octobe In 1856 he | «d to Tllinois and in 1871 moved to | a, where he was three times state railroad commissioner and continued in that office until he suffered a stroke of vysis as he was leaving the :tate capi- tol grounds. BIG DECREASE IN HOGS FARMERS SEND TO MARKET Output of Packers Since March 1 s Milllon Two Hundred Thousand | Leas Than Year Ago. | CINCINNATI, O. May 5.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Price Current says: A small num- | ber of hogs have been marketed the last | week, falling largely short of a year ago. | Total western slaughtering aggregates 2,- | 000 head, compared with 450,000 the preced ng week and 455,000 last vear. I* March 1 the total is 3,150,000, against 4,320,000 a year ago, a decrease of 1,13,00. Prominent places compare as follows ‘ 1910 1900, Chicago 550,000 | Kansas Ciiy 40,000 South Omaha ,...... 0,000 | St. Louls <o 5.000 | 8t ) ndi 000 | Milwaukeo e 131,009 | Cincinnati . . 000 | Ottumwa ... 53,000 | r Rapids .. 69,0 Sioux L 135,000 182 00 it Paul ., 102,000 110,000 | leveland . 00 115,60 Atto ey Sends Blank with n that He is Assessed {n Dundee. John O. Yeiser and Shriver may have a the attorrey’s returns. blank on his office ndorsement Nota- t County Assessor little argument Mr. Yeiser sends | personalty, with | ip Dundee,” to see if Mr. Yeiser's desk and other office parapher- t be reached in Omaha over in a he Th essor will try typewriter nalla cannc Nebreska Clothing Co, Announces something entirely men, Next Saturday a man box of six eollars for Pe. 1 styles. Guaranteed four-ply. new for | can buy a| test prevailing | voight, | Woman Raise in Pay to Miners Now Said Will Boort Cost. MORRELL FIRM TO0 SHUT DOWN Announcement Made at Ottumwa that Owing to Un Plant st Ab ir Taxation Tre ment Be ndoned. M ce DES MOIN gram.)—lowa per ton the begin to operate under the agreement being formulated. Increased wages to the miners and other concessions made to them by the operators will increase the cost of produc tion at least ton “Even the railroads will have to pay us an advance of 10 cents the old prices,” declared President John P. Recse of the operaturs. “The a ton is the absolute sumer purchase over the Ta., May b.—(Special will cost 1 mines now coal ts ) to when 10 cents a over minimum. No con large, can loss t no matter Towa how hope to coal for prices prevalling before of the old agrcement. The vary in different locations and it will in #ome cases be- s high as 15 or 20 cents a ton above the old price. The miners are making us pay more to produce our coal of production by ralsing the prices to the consumer.” n 10 cents the end will increase The work on the schedule has so far progressed that the fact of the increasc can easlly be shown New Nub-Station Owing i0 the fact that the new Des Moines postoffice has been located down on the river front, and far from the bus: ness center of the city, the business men succeeded in having announce that ft will establish a sub-sta- tion in the business districi, about eight blocks from the postoffice. location of the postoffice was fixed b retary Shaw during his incumbency Morrell Plant to Shut Down. A sensational announcement was made at have or nine F—_'————\ ks lTowa | 10WA COAL TO COST MORE| increase of 10 cents | We must pay for this increased cost | . |agreeable to the most sensitive stomach. the postoftice | Healthy Kidneys No Pain or Ache at 100 Years of Age Mr. John M. Butler of Ocean Grove, N. J., who is more than 100 years old, has been cured of kidney trouble and is without a pain or ache at the advanced age of 100. Mr. John M. Butler is happy in the enjoyment of health and strength and i free from any organic trouble, excepting impaired ey ght. This case {s an illustration of what Warner's Safe Cure, the great remedy {for kidneys, ltver and bladder, will do for anyone suffering with trouble of | these organs, even at an advanced age. In his own way Mr. Butler tells of his experience and expresses his gratitude “While on my farm, known as Deer Park IFarm, near Babylon, Long Island, I contracted a severe cold, which settled 1”" my bladder, causing dangerous inflammation of same. Three physiclans | [ | { attended my case and on consultation they told me that I would have to die, and could not live longer than, at the utmost, thirty days. In this extremity I decided to visit my son-in-law in New York and see some other physiclan there. The former advised me to try Warner's Safe Cure, and I bought six bottles of same. Before [ had finished the medicine I was cured, and 1 am indebted to this wonderful remedy for my enjoyment of excellent health today, with the exception of impaired eyesight 16th, 1810, which is recorded in my family entered on my 100th year the middle of January." “JOHN BUTLER, Ocean Grove, N, J." Diseased kidneys cause more sickness, suffering and serious complications “I was born January and, therefore Bible, than any other disease. Thousands of people have kidney troubles and do not know it. If in doubt make this test. Put some morning urine in a vessel, |let it stand 24 hours. If there is a reddish sediment in the bottom of the glass, or if the urine is cloudy or milky, or if you see particles or germs float- ing about in it, your kidneys are diseased and you should get a bottle of War- [ner's Safe Cure at once |/ Warner's Safe Gure is made from the fresh juices of plants and medicinal roots, gathered at the proper season in the various quarters of the globe. Men siilled in botany and ehemistry compound it. It is pleasant to the taste and It is put up in 50c and $1.00 sizes | and sold by all druggists. Warner's Safe Pills, purely vegetable, sugar-coated, absolutely free from injurious substances, a perfect laxative, will cure Indigestion, Biliousness, The | TOTpid Livers and Constipation. They do not gripe or leave any bad after-ef- fects, 2 cents a package. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder iand blood that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will absolutely cure them, a sample bottle and also a sample box of Warner's Safe Pills will be sent FREE OF ottumwa today by the Morrell Packit | oy ARGE, postpald, to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO., ‘.il"';‘i“\'."‘T‘h'l."“..’fimll,..‘,:‘?l' .dn(u the com- | Rochester, N. Y., and mention having seen this offer in The Omaha Daily Bee, pany will give up business and abandon | The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. the packing plant. The reason assigned Is | ——— - S SO unfair treatment in the matter of taxation SRS =y, Over 1,000 men are employed. NORTHERN ORATORS TO MEET Seven Imstitutions Will He Repre- sented in Contest at Minneapolis Tomorrow Nigh I0WA CITY, Ia., usual preparations May are 4.—( being made pecial.)—1 this a- vear by the seven orators who are to rep- resent Minnesota, Michigan, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Oberlin, lowa and Illinols in the Northern Oratorical league be held in Minneapolis May 6. Wisconsin, Minnesota and in the order named at last year's event at The preliminary indications show i that Wisconsin and Minnesota will head m-i How to start the | | Urbana. competition again this year. Following the the titles of the orations and the names of the contestants: w. “Our University Prope! against Universt! Humanity,” Edwin of Minnesota; Enigma,” Maurice M. Thomas, of Michigan: A Nation's Opportunity," Glenn N. Merry contest, (o Jowa finished McKeen, African Norinwestern university; You found it a day or two since During the week you run across an article that has been laying around months, idle. You have no further use for it. The Bee guarantees to sell this article for you. S e If it does not sell it for you, it will give you back your money. advertisement You will find something about the house that yon do not use, as a Sewing Machine, Old Cot, Béd, Mattress, Springs, Go-Cart, High Chair, Stove, Carpet, Rug or “For the Common Good," Jesse J. Ruble, A - University of Wisconsin; “Dynamic De- | Clothing. Call Douglas 238 and describe the property mocracy.” Goldwin I Nuck, Oberlin col- . . 4 lege; “The American Navy and the World's to the ad tnker. She will o)xmrfgll3' write you an ad !ll.ld Peace Bl (92 a0olliers) Wiiverulty ;00 tell you what it will cost to run it a week., Then:a solic- Tows “The Status of Women,” Irma E. b University of Illinois DR. MARY GUTHRIE INDICTED Charged with Dynamiting Home of Man Who Married Her Alleged Rival. NEWTON, la., May jury tonight returned an indictment againsi Dr. Mary Ida Guthrle, charging dynamiting the home of Jesse A. Quick at Prairfe City, April 2. Her bond was placed at $3,000. She will be arraigned to- morrow morning, when her lawyer arrives from Carthage, Il TERRIBLE CASE OF ECIEMA CURED Body and Face Covered with ltching, Painful Eruption —5 Years of Suffering Beyona Description — Thought Death was Near, WANTS WORLD TO KNOW OF CURE BY CUTICURA “No tongue can tell how I suffered for five years with itching and bleeding eczema, until 1 was cured by the Cuticura Remedies, and 1 am 8o grateful I want the world to know, for what helped me will help others. My body and face were covered with sores. One day it would seem to be better, and then break out again with the most terrible pain and > itehing. 1 have been sick several times, but never in my life did I experience such awful suffering a5 with this eczema. I had made u my mind that death was near at han and I longed for that time when I would be at rest. I had tried many different doctors and medicines without success, and my mother brought me the Cuticura Remedies, insisting that 1 try them. 1 began to feel better after the first bath with Cuticura s(-f, and one application of Cuticura Ointment. “T continued with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and have taken four bottles of Cuticura Resolv ent, and consider myself well. This was nine years ago and I have had Do return of the trouble since. Any person_having any doubt about this wonderful cure by the Cuticura Reme- dies can write to my address. Mrs. Altie Etson, 93 Inn Road, Battle Creek, Mich., Oct. 16, 1909." The suffering which Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have alleviated among skin-tortured, disfigured infants d children, and the comfort they have afforded worn-out and worried parents have led to their adoption in countless homes &3 & priculess treatment for the skin. Eczema, rashes, and every form of itching, busming, scaly humor are speedily cured by Cuticura, in the m Jority of cases, when all elee fai Cuticura Soap (26¢.), Ointment (50¢ ). Resolvent e e R oot s e G el Bole Props 137 Columbus A ve fim- > MG Aaled Five, Cllicuia Book o8 Skl Liseases 5.—A special grand her with | itor will call on you and give you a receipt for the money. How to get your I money back | After The Bee has inserted your advertisement a week and you have not sold the article advertised, bring your receipt to the counting room of The Bee and present it to the cashier. Your money will be cheerfully refunded. The Bee believes in its ability to sell things. HABITUAL | DRINKERS SOON BECOME DRUNKARDS | The NEAL internal treatment cures the periodical, occasional or moderate drinker, the habitual and excessive | drinker and the nervous man who has to drink to keep from becoming more A Modern Treatment THE NEAL IS A °PHYSICIAN'S CURE for the drink habit; it is the most modern and perfect of known treatments, originated by a physician, nervous. It takes away all inclination| compounded by a physician, and ad- to drink, all desire and craving for | pmint , drink by neutralizing the polson of ptered . bys exparianced piysicians, alcohol in the system and ridding the blood of the poison by a rapld process of elimination, leaving the drinker In | the same normal condition he was in before tasting liquor, so far as the ef- | feet of alcohol may be concerned—all appetite for drink gone—and he a new | man No Hypodermie Injections The NEAL interual treatment effects a perfect cure In three days without hypodermic injections. A Guarantesd Contract A guaranteed bond and contract is The Neal is a Physician's Cure If you have taken a number of old cures and gone to drinking agaln worse than before, what is the use of taking another old cure? The Neal 18 the latest, improved, up-to-date, only cure in the world. Institute or Home Treatment 1f unable to come to the institute send for the Home Treatment, which is just as effective as Institute Treat- wment. Call, write or 'phone for fres book and copy of contract. Neal Insti- tute Co., 1602 South’' Tenth street, given each patient agrecing to effect a| Omaha, Neb. All communications perfect cure, or refund the money at|strictly confidential. Bank references |the end of the third day. given. THE NEAL IS THEONLY CURE Engraved Stationery Wedding Invitations Announcements _Vla ing C-r_d. T nter S Vil deered Shea FILT Embossed Monogram Stationery ;-ri:?-r work -:aqll-d at prices lowes than usually A. L. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210-1212 Howard St. Phone D. 1604 |SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES | Atlen's Poot-Ease, painful, smarting {he sting out of the antiseptt powder, It cures H st i 8 Piano Player Co. Stock comfort - discovery of . oot Ease fors R ey s S e Py .‘"'f:f“ of Planos, Players, Player Planos alious, swollen, tired, acning M a04 Planc Player. Music on beginning Saturday, May HAYDEN'S it to Break o New shoes. Try it By mail for 2o In sumps, itute. For FREE trisl pack- Le Ras, N. ¥ Tth, (day Don't accept ase e ————————