Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1910, Page 5

THE BE E: OMAHA, FRTD\Y \l \Y Minor Mention £he Counetl Biuffs office of the Omaha Bes is at 15 Soott Btreet. Both ‘phones 43. Davis, drugs. The Clark barber shop for batha. CORRIGANS, undertakers, ‘Phone 2% FAUST BEBER AT ROGERS' SUFFET. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 319, Lewls Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 31. Balrd & Boland, undertakers. ‘Phone 12 My talloring makes friends. Martin Pet- ersen, FOR BXCHANGE OF REAL ESTATE TRY EWAPS. The city councll will meet this morning in commiites of the whole. Wanted—A boy to Apply 15 Beott 8t., Bee office. J. W. Terry, optrolan, moved to 411 Broadway. Eyes examined free. Pictures and art novelties for graduation gifts, C. K. Alexanaer, 3 Broadwa Send your lace curiains to Mrs. 1irostus for cieaning, iSvst references. Foone F-1069. Harmony apter, Order of the Eastern Wil hold 148 regular meeting tnu evening. IF YOUR spectacles do not fit properly bring them to us. We do ail sorts of spec- tacle repairing. leffert's. itie beSt and cheapest piace In the eity 1o get your wall paper aud painting is at W.'Nicholaisen & Co., 14 South Main street. John Kane fs being held by the police for investigation. He is suspected of having #olen & number of macnine tools found in his possession. UFFERLLU FOR You il SiELL AROUND T LONT WANT. No risk, ho worry, worrying and take &ive us a Job ol C. Jensen, a: ¢ temple. Sherman Humphrey, custod county court house, returned hoi aay morning from bes Moines, seived on tne rederal petit jury. The funeral of the late Mrs. Martha Goss wiil be heid from the residence, W8 Third sireet, at 30 o'clock this afte interment will be in Fairview ¢ MOVE YOUR REAL ESTATE, PU YOUR AD. IN THE REAL ESTATE SEC. 410N OF THEBEE. THE BEL GOES TO PEOPLE THAT HAVI THE MONEY. Star_chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will meet Frioay evening in special convocation for work in the mark masters’ past mas- ters' and most excellent masters' degrees. We haye recently put In a big line of base ball goods; balls, bats, gloves, masks, body protectors,’ ete. We take orders for uni- forms also. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co. Robert Sparks, charged with the theft of a_botilo of cocaine from the Opera House mucy, was sent to the county jail for days by Pollce Judge snyder yes- carry a Bee route w. SALm WILL HELP MA. ARTICLES HOUSE ThAL YOU no care; we do all the all the risk when you pamung; prices right of the yester- where he rt terday. “The grandest opportunity ever known for gaving money on high class planos has brougnt many buyers to A. Hospe Co.'s, 28 Soutn Main street, 20 Pearl street, Council blatts, la. Joseph W. and Grace A. Y., were married in this cit ceremony being performed William Jones, rector of St copal church, George Colling filed yesterday in the dis- trict_court an appeal from the action of the Board of Supervisors refusing to allow him damages for the construction of the Pigeon creek drainege ditch through his property in Crescent township. Fire Chiet Charles Nicholson, who is at Excelstor Springs, Mo., has wrliten that he expects o return home by the end of the present week. He writes that he is feeling tly improved and expects to be back “in the harness” by the first of next week. The funeral of Mrs. W. J. Higgins will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the family residence, 1025 North Bighth street, and burial will be in Fairview cem- etery. Rev. Edgar. Price, pastor of the First Christlan cnurch, will conduct the services. p Herbert L. Ward, Who has been serving as deputy sheriff in place of Clarence Woolman while the latter has been laid up with a broken limb, yesterday filed affi- davit of his candidacy for the office of co stable in Kane township. Next Monday is the last day for fillng affidavits of can- didacy for township offices. Judge Snyder of the superior court yester- day assigned the two sults of Riley Bros. against Willlam C. Boyer for trial on May 23, These are the only cases assigned so far for trial at the May term. Earl Kemp Is under arrest at the city jall. He is suspected of the theft of a quantity of brass belonging to the New York Plumbing company and the Council Blufts City Water Works company. The brass had formerly been in a shed recently destroyed by fire. Judge Elbert H. Gary, president of the United States Steel corporation, has do- nated $100 to the Associated Charities' Creche” fund. The donation was made through ,Mre. A. P. Hanchet, from whom Judge Gary learned of the campaign being made to ralse a fund to clear off the In- debtedness of this institution. 1 WANT TO SELL YOU A GOOD HOME or a plece of property as a good investment, & house with five nice, sunny rooms, city water, bath, electric light; two lots 44x120 ' feet, 1o Omaha car line; clean locality. Property here fs increa in value each year, the price we ask s a bargain. Owner, H. Ducll, 15 Scott street, Couneil 'Bluffs. ' Bell 'phones B-39 or 43. Sabrell of Wiimington, N. C,, Dolan of Bolston Springs, N. yesterday, the by Rev. John Paul's Epls- * "OPERA.ION PREVENTED By Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- | etable Compound Chieago, Il — “I want to tell you ‘what Lydh E. Pinkham’s Vegetablo Compound did for me. I was so sick that two of the best doctors in Chicaga uldl would die if 1 did not have an ration. I had rend operat ons, and wanted me to | the{ hrough a third one 1 suffered day and night from m- flammation and a | small tumer, and never thought of seeing & well da; ain. A frie told me how Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Veg- '.bh Compound had bel) her, and tried it, and after the third bottle was cw —Mrs. ALVENA SPERLING, 1448 Clybourne Ave., Chicago, Il you are ill do not drag along at | homa ymn‘ place of employment until an openl on is necessary, b bulld \fi“hldmne 8} km and l‘- use of th stre: A M hh le (,olnpo hst yrt.n has been the stan- female ills, and has mors, irre, i b ctnche bufl:lh:!:u'% had two | BLUFFS MEN ON THE ROAD| Local Delegation Goes Overland to Boone Meeting. MANY TOWNS GET IN LINE Night Meeting at Denison, Where Pleasant Time is Spent Spread- ing Gospel of Good Ronns Occupying five automoblles, the delega- tion from Council Bfuffs to the “dragged river to river road” convention at Boone started at noon yesterday for Denison, Where a stop was made over night from where the journey to Boone will be con- tnued early this morning. In A. L. English's car were T. A. Barker, Elmer Shugart and Ned Wirt. Thomas D. Metcalf's party comprised J. C. Mitchell, Major George H. Richmond, Joe Wallace and Harry Z. Hass. Harry A. Searle had {Colonel W. F. Baker, Charles A. Beno, Millard F. Rohrer and F. J. Schnorr in his machine. Gus Loule's party was composed of Clarence Empkle, Ed Duquette and Painter Knox. Leroy Corliss's car con- tained Jos W. Smith, A. W. Moore and H. P. Barrett. Enroute to Denison, twenty minute stops were planned at Missourl Valley, Logan, Woodbine, Dunlap, Dow City and Arlon, where it was expected to pick up additions to the caravan of autos. Ovation on the Road. \, Ia., May 19.—(Special Tele-| gram.)—Over 100 delegates to the Boone good roads' convention reached Denison in automobiles yesterday. Business men ot Council Bluffs, Missouri Valley, Logan, Woodbine, Dunlap, were reppresented. Twenty-five automobiles were in line. The progress of automobiles from Council Bluffs wae & constant ovation at the towns passed through. Colonel Baker, the great road maker of Council Bluffs, was the speachmaker and he told briefly of the to make good highways. The roads between Denison and Council Bluffs were in fine condition. At Denison the new Redmen's hall was thrown open for a reception to the visitors. C. F. Kuhnle, presided. Short speeches were made by Colonel Baker and Charles Beno of Council Bluffs. Messrs. Hagg, Jef- ferson, Henery and Haas of Woodbine and Judge Connor and Jacob Sims of Denison, with some thirty automoblles start at 7:30 a. m., Thursday for Boone, where dele- gates from towns east of here will also gather at the convention designed to plan for good roads from Councll Bluffs. DEN Story of Reward Brings Arrest Lute Bodien is Taken in Charge Through Newspaper Item. Tom Rogers, allas Lute West, allas Lute Bocien, one of the alleged jockeys ein- ployed by the J.‘C. Mabray gang, who was arrested In Webb City, Mo., last week, and Is expected to arrive in Councll Blutfs today In custody of Deputy United States Marshal Groneweg Postottice Inspector J. 8. Swenson, owes his capture to a news- puper story that the government had of- fered @& reward of $2,000 for his arrest. About a month ago Major George H. Rich- mond, chiet of police, received a letter from a woman in Webb City reading as follows: 1 sed by the paper that the man that rode the race for the Malray gang in Michigan 18 wanted, and I also hear that a reward of $2,000 is offered for the capture of him. I know the man. He went by the name of Tom Rogers there. Tnat lsn't his name at all. 1 know his rignt naine and have known him for ten years. If the reward be glven me you cail at my ad- dreas and 1 will point him out to you. Major Richmond had a copy made of the letter, which he turned over to Deputy United States Marshal Gronew Acting upon the clue atforded by this letter, the federal officlals had little difficulty in locating Rogers, who had heretofore evaded arrest. SCHOOL FOR DEAF FIELD MEET Annual Competition Will Take Place Tomorrow. The annual fleld meet of the Iowa School for the Deat will be held tomorrow after- noon on the institution's campus. The pro- gram of events will begin at 2 o'clock. The following will act as officers of the | day: President of the Day—Henry W. Rothert, superintendent ! Judges—L. W. Pound, Miss Grace Jewell. | Timekeepers—Miss Grace Bock, Miss Sara | | Woodworth. | _Attendants to Visitors—Miss Florence | Wilcoxson, Miss Margaret Watkins, Miss Lizzle Hutton, Emery D. Shirey. Committee—J. W, Overstreet, Martin Nes- | heim, Miss Sarah Streby, Z. B. Thompson. Alds—Pearl Pollock, ' Fern Herrintan, Georgla Younkin, leonard Rendall, Artbur | Rasmusson, Dwight Holmes, The program of events, which are varied and promise to afford much amusement both for the participants and tators, follow: Water drinking race (using spoons), small | girls. Toothpick race, medium sized boys. Peanut race (using hatpins), large girls. | One hundred-yard dush, large boys. Sewing on buttons, large girls. Running broad jump, large boys. Arm test, large girls Fifty-yard dash, small boys. Bean race (using knife), medium sized | girls. Halancing test, boys. Boring hole race, large boys. 1kg race, medium sized giris. Lroom race, medlum sized boys. “Tossing ball in the barrel, small girls. Running high jump, large boys. Fishing race, medium sized giris. Shoe race, small boys. Hitting the orange (using base ball), girls. | Sack race, medium #ized boys. Jumping from a cylinder, lurge boys. Bow and arrow race (hitting the target), [ 1arge girls. Tug-of-war, the spec-| smaller boys The little things that count on garments | are spots. We know how to take them out. | Let us do it. Bluff City Laundry & Dry | Cleaning <nd Dye Works. | Heal Estate Transfers, Theso transfers were reported to The Bee May 15 by the Pottawattamie County Ab-| ract company of Couneil Bluffs mma F. Maloney and husband to the Sisters of Merey of Council Bluffs, la., lot 4, Bock's subdiv., w. d. $ 4.500 | Helrs of J. W. Davis to Walter €. Barton, W10 feet lot 9 and el2 feet 1010, i subdiv. of block 4 Avoca, w. 15 Dy wnd wits vo Basmidi 31, Hay- ¢en, lot 8, block 17, Ferry add., w. d. e W. Donaldson and wife' to S icklin, 10t b, Helmont & George W. Lipe and wife to 1,300 38 o8 | Allison monument. | Bass Faltz of AN ;& | lotn and bwlding n.oehllon. lu! 1, block )L Hesrs' subdi; [ _Flye iransters, total THE FACT 1s that optidal defects accur ! In such varying degres and in $0 many com- | binations that only the competent eye sps- clallst with ' complete eye-testiix equip-| ment, such as we possess.’fs qualified to | | dizcoven the exdet nagure and degree of the | trouble and properly correct it. Examina- l ton free. Letfert's Judge W. L. Smith Arranges Dates For His Speeches| Makes Telling Speech at Red Oak and Will Talk Tonight to Woodmen. | Smith, who spoke night, was greeted Congressman Walter 1 at Red Oak Tuesday by an audience which filled the opera house. Hls address, which occupied nearly two hours, was given the closest attention and both at the opening and at the close Judge Smith received an ovation. Tues- day afternoon Judge Smith spoke In the opera house at Stanton to a large crowd largely composed of farmers. From Stan- ton to Red Oak Judge Smith and party made the trip by automoblie, “The meeting at Red Oak was a splendid one,” sald Postmaster A. 8. Hazelton, who was one of several Council Bluffs men who went to Red Oak to hear Judge Smith, on returning yesterday morning. ‘“‘Judge Smith's address reminded me foreibly of the kind of speeches Senator W. B. Allis- son used to make. It was brimful vincing facts and although Judge Smith spoke for nearly two hours his audience pald him the closest attention from start to finish,"” The following scheduie has been arranged for the second week of Judge Smith's cam palgn In this district: Monday, May Z—Greentield in the after- noon, koitanelle in the evening. Tuesaay, May 24—Adalr in toe evening. Weanesaay, May %—Massena in the afternoon, Cumberiana in tne evening. Thursaay, May Zi—Griswoid In toe ufter- noon, Atlantic in the evening. Friday, May Zi—Kimbaliton In the even- in Saturday, May %—Audubon in the after- noon, kvira in the evening. Judge Smith will return to Councll Bluffs today and this evening will be the guest of honor at a reception to be tendered him by the members of the Modern Wood- men of America in thelr hall In the Mer- rlam block. Judge Smith will address the meeting wholly from a non-partisan stand- point. Notlce! Four acres on south slope, three blocks from the best car line, one mile from post- office, five minutes’ walk from Broadway; price, $5,200. Anyone wishing a country home In the city see Ohlo Knox Co., oppo- site Grand Hotel. WILL PUSH CHARGE OF MAYHEM Frank Wilson Arrested and Accused of Crime. Frank Wilson, against whom an indiet- ment was returned last September by the district grand jury on a charge of mayhem, was taken into custody yesterday after- noon by a deputy sheritf. Wilson, who had evaded arrest since the indictment was returned, was found working with a water works gang at Thirty-fifth strcet. He later furnished a bond In the sum of $500 and was released. Wilson is charged with biting the thumb of Thomas Andrews, the balloon ascension man, at Lake Manawa on July 5 of last year. Andrews owned among other conces- slons at the lake resort a cane rack and in an altercation that ensued over change at the cane rack Wilson is sald to have got ' Andrews' thumb beétween' his tecth and to haye bitten It to the bone. Blood poleoning set In and Andrews came near losing his left arm. He was in the hospltal for several weeks. If your spectacles do not fit properly bring them to us. We do all sorts of spectacle repairing. Leftert's. Marr Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Joseph W. Sebrell, Willmington, N. C, Grace A. Dolan, Bolston Springs, N. Y. Elmer Beber, Omaha Katle Sullivan, Omaha . ANHEUSER BUSCH malt tonic 1s abso- lutely the best for nursing mothers. Rosen- feld Liquor Co., Council Bluffs, exclusive family liquor house. 'Phones 3323. N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 20; night, I-1702, SECRETARY NAMED FOR THE ALLISON MONUMENT CLUB Mrs. Caroline Young Smith Chosen as Official of Association to Build Memor! DES MOINES, May 19.—Mrs. Caroline Young Smith of this city has been appointed secretary assoclation and has been authorized to ralse $30.000 to apply on the erection of the The appointment was made by General Grenville Dodge, who s anxlous to secure $0,00 for the fund. Of this 350,000 there s about $22,000 now on hand. oF RICHES MISER makee County Had Thirteen Thousand Hidden Away. WAUKON, Ia., May 19.—(Special.)—With thousands of dollars hidden where no one knew Bass Fultz of Allamakee county has passed to the great beyond. Rev. Van Nice was appointed administrator and it being surmised that the decedent had some money he began 1 systematic search. He broke open a small chest that had been tuckd away and was astounded to find thereln 33,550 In gold, $2760 in notes and $1,700 in bank deposit certificates. This was thought the sum total of his worldly goods, but later while the rev. gentleman was go. ing through an old dilapidated trunk in the FOUND “am- he lifted a heavy sack and upon open- The county has | | ing it counted out $3,688. got busy and an asseesment has been levied against it which will Increase the exchequer about $800. Lake City Plonser Dead. LAKE CITY, Ta., Ma W. Seay, mother of Mrs. Ed Miles, passed away quietly Monday night at her home in this city after an illness of many months. She was a pioneer of the county and city. The funeral services were con- ducted this afternoon from the residence, Rev. F. H. Gamel of the church officlating, —————————————————————— SEE MY MOTORCYCLES and get my prices before you buy. 8. M. WILLIAMSON, 17 8. Main 8t. Council Bluffs. P — MONEY TO LOAN Private Money to Loan on City Property F. J. SCHNORR, 618 Broadway, Council Biuffs, Ia. of the Iowa Alllson Monument | 19.—(Speclal.)~Mrs, | Presbyterian | 1. W, MINTUN WANTS TRIAL| [ Pastor of Saints' Church at Des| Moines Rebels at Dismissal. SAYS MINISTERS ACTED IN HASTE Judge McPherson Holds Stock in Story County Is Farmer, Not Liable Under Bankruptey ner (From a Statt Correspondent.) DES MOINES, May 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Denying that he has been allowed @ fair trial by the Ministerfal association, J. W. Mintun, pastor of the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, will ask for & hearing before that body. Rev. Mr. Min- | tun has just returned to the city, and It was during his absence that he was ousted from the assoclation on the ground that his church is not evangelical. Farmer s Exempt, Judge McPherson, In the federal court, rendered a decislon in the voluntary ban ruptey proceedings against J. W. Ogle, a Story county stockraiser, taking the case | away from the jury and holding that the defendant was a farmer and therefore n liable under the provisions of the bank- ruptey law. National Board of Health. Action favoring a national board of health, the head of which shall be a cab- inet officer, will be taken by the Towa State Medical soclety, which opened Its fifty-ninth annual conventlon today. The question has been referred to the counsel- lors, which Is the legislative body. Electrify Newton Road. Orders have been Issued for electrifylng that part of the Newton & Northwestern rallroad between Newton and Colfax. The road Is owned by the Des Molnes, Fort | Dodge & Southern, which operates an elec- tric line to Fort Dodge, but the eastern part of the system is still operated by steam. This will glve a complete route from Des Moines to Newton and from the latter place through Colfax to Ames. Think Mine Scale ia Good. Coal miners and operators are convinced that the wage scale adopted by the con- vention this week will prove the most satisfactory ever adopted in lowa and that under the agreement there will be no more walting at the mines for the adoption of the scale. The agreement provides that the mines shall be kept open while the con- vention is In progress. There are provis- fons for penalizing the miners who refuse to work pending & settlement of troubles On the whole, it is inténded that the agree- ment shall provide for working Iowa mines all the year. lowa Takes No Part. The state of Towa is taking no part of- ficlally in the matter of seeking to prevent the increase of frelght rates eastward. Some effort has been made by representa- tives of farmers and shippers to have the state represented at the conference In Chl- cago today, but nothing came of it. The view of state officials and the governor is that Jowa is not greatly concerned in these matters relating to rates eastward or from the extreme wesf Cool Weather is Bad. Unseasonably cool, is the characterization which Sectlon Director George M. Chap- pel gives the weather Of the last week in the weekly weather crep bulletin issued from his office this moraing. He states that tully 70 per cent of the corn crop has been planted and is in good jcondition, although germination 18 retarded by the unfavor- able condition of the weather. Small grain and grass, he states, are making siow prog- ress, while the early potatoes which were frozen In April, are coming up again and looking well. The prospects for frult have not improved. Red Oak Wants an Interurban. Committees representing the Commerclal ciub, Greater Des Moines committes and the Red Oak Commercial club, met today to dlscuss the proposed Red Oak-Des Molnes interurban line, Committees from the Ad Mens club, Greater Des Moines committee and the Commercial club met this morning in relation to the city ad- vertlsing campalgn. Secures the Endowment. It was announced today that practically the last of the 3150,000 pledge for an en- dowment for the Drake Medical school had been secured. The bankers of Des Molnes took up the matter and arranged for se- curing the last pledges, Towa Auctioneer Found Dead, IOWA CITY, Ia, May 19.—(Speclal Tele- gram)—J. C. Leasure, one of the best known auctioneers in this section of the state, was found dead In bed this after- noon at 4 o'clock. It 1 believed he died from heart failure, though the coroner fs {nvestigating. He had been a resident here for twenty years. Iowa News Notes, FORT DODGE-H. D Alvord, aged S8, a ploneer of this county and a nauve of New York state, died here last night. CHARLES CITY—Contract for new $2000 Congregational caurch has been awarded to ¥. Reimer of Marshali- | City, | Jews have 20, 1910, Tow Presbyterin led a lecture there Wed and in the evening re t at a_banquet given by Atlantic City he wiil where he will attend liminary conference the church. He att: nesday afternoon sponded to a tos the delegates. From g0 to Lake Mohonk the peace conference. ESTHERVILLE-A worth thousands of county farmers fell about cighteen hours. Pastures were in a very dry ccndition. Oats are looking fine now, with good stand and good color Corn fs all planted and some of it is up. Cut worms were very thick, but no dam- age as yet has been done corn. The rain will check their work ESTHERVILLE—Th clses of the Estherville High sc held at the Methodist churc May 2. The graduating add delivered by the Rev. Frank H pastor ot the Presbyterian church at Lake la. The baccalaures emon_ will be Kiven May 22, by Rev. J. Ismmons, pastor of the Christian church here Twenty-four will graduate. FORT DODGE tty thieves and mali- clously and viciously inclined night hawks arc_arousing the {ndignation and wrath of Fort Dodge citizens by their crimes. Not less than a dozen doge have died within the past week, after eating poison placed within their reach by men Wwho evi- dently are bent on petty thieve In ev case, where a d as died. the owner's fce box, If avallable, has been rob bed and other ¥hings of much needed rain dollars to Emmet here yesterday for adunting _exer- ol will be Thursday will_ be Gamel, |Bank Bookkeeper Gets Prison Term I George W. Coleman of Cambridge, Mass., Confesses Larceny of Funds. BOSTON, May 10.—-Of %he three men sponsible for the larceny of nearly half the assets of the National City bank of Cam- bridge, George W. Coleman, the book- keeper, confessed his guilt today and was sentenced to werve fifteen years in prison, and his alleged accomplices, Willlam J Kellher and Wilson W. Lockhardt, trial. Keliher's trial on the charge of alding and abetting Coleman in the larceny of $306,000 began today. Coleman probably will spend ten years at Greenfield, to which jail he was sen- tenced by Judge Hale in the United States circult court. That he was not sent to the government prison at Atlanta was due to District Attorney French who construes the statutes for persons convicted of misap- plication of bank funds as warrantng a term in prison with hard 'labor. The prison at Atlanta can ouly be used for those sentenced to imprisonment with hard labor. Coleman wept when the cler read the decision of the court, but com- posed himself before he left the court for the detention where his family and his sweetheart, Miss Hightower of Kansas Clty, endeavored to eheer him, Commanaer Juilus 2. Pratt rost No. 143, Dept. ¥ G. A R, Mr. Isaac Cook, commander of above post, Kewanee, Ill, writes: “For a long time I was bothered with bachache and pains across my kidneys. About two months ago I’ started taking Foley Kidney Pilly and soon saw they were dcing just as claimed. 1 kept on taking them and now 1 am free from bachache and the painful bladder misery is all gone. I like Foley Kidney Pills 50 well that I have told many of my friends and comrades about them and shall recommend them at every oppor- tunity.” For sale by all druggists. BARGAIN DAYS ARE COMING AT WISE MEMORIAL FAIR Much that is Valuable Remains Undtsposed of and Will Draw Buyer: ks Go Tonlight Friday and Saturday will be “Bargain Days” at the Wise Memorial bazar. Kach day the sale will start promptly at 1:30 and all the donations remalning undisposed of will be sold at auction. There is quite a variety of fancy articles still in the stalls including sofa pillows, hand painted and worked; dress patterns and embroideries, The admission to the sale will be free. The entertalnments will be continued until the doors of the Krug theater swing together Saturday night. IFor Thursday night in addition to the usual vaudeville program there will be a in which J. J. Holden and A H. Star who have already figured locally on mat, will test their strength and agllity for the patrons of the fair. The bazar n, this night will be under the paironage of | the Elks. Dangerous Surgery in the abdominal reglon is prevented the use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, painless purifiers. 2 Drug Co. JEWISH CHARITIES AID by e PEOPLE IN LARGE CITIES | Con- to Fifty Thousan gested Sections West, In Renort LOUIS, May 19.— been removed from the gested cities of the east to the west, where they - al now able to make a llving, ac- cording to David M. Bressler, manager of the industrial remova fice of New York, Removed from East Made Fifty thousand of ST. town. ‘'he work I8 ro start at once. DENISON— The Denison schaol board | has re-engaged krof C. k. Humpnrey as| principal icr the coming year. He was in a ¥imilas position IOF three years pre- vieus to the last, which he spent at the | luwa university DENISON—Mr. C. Laub, merchant of tnls county, I8 lying very sick at his home in this city, ana mer- is little hope of his complete recovery | | Laub has been most prominent in m. Methodist Espiscopal cnurch circles for forty years. [ IOWA CITY-Prof D. A. Anderson of | the University of lowa, department of edu- | catlon, is (0 be sent abroad during the| summer to make an experi stuay of the eaucational system of Norway. He wiil| sail from New York on June 1i, and v«m\ spend a year abroad. GREENFIELD—E who | for many yea has been associated with the business Interest of Greentield, has sold | his large stock of geueral merchandise, | and becomes the owner of a tiact of land in Dakota, near Aberdeen. The deal was effccled tirough Atlaniic real estate deal- ers. | JOWA FAL —Mlss M. Grave Lawrence, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B, O. Lawrence, aied last night, Miss Law- | rence was & member of the cla whnieh | Braduates this year, and prepar NS were nearly completed for her graauation when she was stricken with appendicitis. JOWA FALLS-This morning, stated authoritatively that the 5. P. Wad | ley company of Dubuque, had acqul the big build: of the lowa Falls Manu facturing company, which nhas been vacant for some time. 1t Is stated that the new owners will convert the same into & cold storage plant FORT DODGE—Mrs. G. F. Johnson, com- laining of weakness, started to lie down Tucsday and was dead almost before sne | tcuehed the couch, the shocking Incldent belng witnessed by her daugnier, ida, who Was preparing an afternoon lunch, ac- cording to Scandinavian custom. She had | been perlemr well and was a woman in the prime of 1if | CRESTON-Much complaint is being heard here about defective seed corn, even | vow, at planting time. Much tnat has been planted, s rotting In the ground, and now | it Is a havd matter to obtain more. Man, who are beginning to plant, are arranging thelr planters, so they will drop froin six to dlgnt kerneis in a hill, taking the | precuution to lessen the chances uvi none | {af 1t growing. IOWA CITY—President George E. Mae- | Lean left Monday evening for Atlantic | City, N. J., where he will attend a pre- | H the pioneer | ward Warren, it was in his report to the National Conference of | Jewish Charities here today. The removal office is the clearing house of Jewlsh immigration, sald the speaker, and the work has been eminently success | ful CONSTIPATION MUNYON'S PAW-PAWPILLS Munyon's I‘n\v Pills tx\ s of Cathariice, ‘l'l.\ 'y coax the liver to activity hy cntle mcthods. hey do not scour; thcy d: net gripe: ticns of the lver and stomach in a ‘way that soon puts thcse organs in a healthy ~ condition corrects consti ation. In lcn constipation is responsible for most ailments, Thers are thirty-two fect of kumaa Lmr.ls, which is really & scwer pipe. When thia ipe becomes clogzed, the whole system {:ccnmn poisoned, causing bi.iousness, in- digestion and impure blood, which often produces rheumastism and kidney aile ments. No woman who s:ffers with con- stipation or acy liver complaint cun ex- pect to have a clear complexion, or enjoy good heal th. “unyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic tc the stomach, liver anl nerves. They invigorate ins ead of woeakening; th-y t-m'uh the blood instead of impove: lh- they enable the etomach to get nourishment from fool that is p x.'o it. These pills contain no calomel, no dope, they are soothing, healing and stime- latine, They school the bowels to ach without physic, Frice 23 ecald e mall value taken. | demand | wrestling bout | | the For sale by Beator: | con- | Greatest Medicine of the Age Mr. Walter Clark of Bluefield, W. Va., was laid up with lung trouble, unable to work for two months. He tried numerous medicines without results until he took Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. It completeély cured him and now he is in perfect health. i \ > “Having been afflicted with a ser- jous case of lung trouble and used | " \ many remedies without result—in . fact, I was unable to do any work whatever for two months—Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey was recom- mended, and 1 commenced taking § the same. I desire to state that I am entirely cured, having been pro- nounced so by my physician. MR WALTER CLARK “This testimonial conscien- tiously given and without any solicitation whateve 1 consider this the greatest medicine of the present age. Walter Clark, Bluefield, W. Va. Mr. Clark is a member of the firm of Clark & Co., prominent grocers of Bluefield. Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey fs a wonderful remedy in the treatment and cure of all diseases of the lungs, throat and stomach and for all weakening and wasting conditions. It is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic. When taken at mealtime it stimulates the mucous surfaces and little glands of the stom- ach to a healthy action, thereby improving the digestion and assimilation of the food and giving to the system its full proportion of nourishment. This | action upon the digestive process is of great imnortance, as it brings to all | the tissues and organs of the body the nutriment necessary to their susten- ance and indirectly to the whole system strength and vigor. It is prescribed by doctors and is recognized as a family medicine everywhere. If in need of advice wnite Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, Rochester, New York, stating your case fully. Our doctors will gend you advice free, together with a valuable illustrated. medical booklet, containing rare common sense rules for health, which you cannot afford to be without, and some of the many thousands of gratifying letters received from men and women in all walks of life, both old and young, who have been cured and benefited by the use of this great medicine and who eontinue to enjoy good health. Sold by druggists, grocers and dealers or direct $1,00 a large bottle. is “Golfing» The New Comfort Collar by Corliss, Coon & Co. At All \ High Class ™, Furnishers Speci’'l Announcement The Oriental Rug purchase by our Mr. Wilhelm while in Constantinople have just arrived and will be shown for sale Monday morning. This is an unusual showing of carpet size rugs in all grades, and we invite all interested in Oriental Rugs to see them. Orchard & Wilhelm 41416 South 16th St, | | KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE 1BURLINGTON § HEW MAIN LINE THROUGH CENTRAL WYOMING the richest undeveloped country in the west. THE BIG HORN BASIN | Is now so well started on its great wealth producing era that it not only ap- peals to farmers looking for new lands upon which to establish new homes under most favorable conditions, but appeals as well to the investor, who | wants to turn his money quickly, and to the BUSINESS MAN, PROFES- SIONAL MAN, MINE OPERATOR AND MANUFACTURER in new towns that are springing up and where raw material in plenty can be handled at a profit. THE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CONSIST OF LOCATIONS FOR NEW BANKS, GENERAL ORE! CREAMERIE BLACKSMITH SHOPS, BUTCHER SHOPS, BARBER SHOPS, BAKERI HARNESS SHOPS, HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS, FARM IMPLEMENT DEALERS, LUMBER | FLOURING MILLS, CAM NG FACTORIE FURNITURE FAC- LAWYERS, DOCTORS AND DENTISTS, WORKMEN NEEDED. There is a great scarcity of workmen of all kinds in all parts of the Basin, both skilled and unskilled. Workmen, farm hands, teamsters, and in fact, all kinds of workers are in great demand. Carpenters get $4 to $6 per day; farm laborers, $30 to $50 per month. Men with teams are offered excepticnally good propositions. Auy one desiring work can se- cure it to the best advantage In the Basin, CH P EXCURSION TICKETS first and third Tuesdays. Send right away for our new booklet just off the press and ask your local agent for the rates and then go with me on one of our personally conducted excursions. D. CLEM DEAVER, Generzl Agent Land Seeke Information 1004 Farnam Street, Bureau. OMAHA, NEB