Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1910, Page 7

o THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: 99 MAY 1910. Cuuncd B.lutf_; TAFT GIVES CREDIT 10 SMITH Writes Letter Referring to Able Work for Shiloh Monuments. ° SENATOR CUMMINS ALSO WRIT! ‘ / Correspondence Confirms Statements Made by General Dodge to Com- rades in Famous lowa Regiment. Some time since General Grenville M. Dodge of this city, Io itlustrious soldier und the distingulshed survivor of the civil war perfod, sent out a letter to his com rades in the Ninth congressional district in which he stated, among other things, that Congressman Walter I Smith wrote . gifts. C. B. Alexander, 383 Broadway. the inscriptions of the Fifteenth and 8ix- | &g 0“0t 4 RR Tl e 10 Mrs. Brosius teenth lowa regiments at Shiloh for cleaning. Best references. 'Phone F-1069. papers in the Ninth district which ai The best and cheapest place in the city orable to the candidacy of Attorney General|to get your wall paper and painting is at H. W, Byers and hostile to the renomina- [ W. N isen & Co., 14 South Main street tlon of Judge Smith have scen fit to dispute | Yg:‘ S:‘\ing“ lk’fi'fl':“h‘m the word of General Dodge. ARC HOUSE X THAT YOU In a recent letter, President Taft con- [ DON'T WANT firmed what General Dodge had told his| When your eyes tire, and when you can- 0ld comrades In the Ninth district. In his Jetter to General Dodge, President Taft wrote s follows on this particular sub- Ject: “I note your request to me to confirm the statements that you make in respect to Judge Smith's connection with the in- scriptions on the Shiloh monuments, and Judge Smith's efforts in behalt of the placing of General Grant's statue. 1 know Judge Smith well, and know a great many more reasons for wishing him to come back 1o congress than those you state, for 1 regard him as one of the ablest and one of the best men in congress, and one of the strongest lawyers and debs on the floor But as you invoke my. personal testimony in respect to certain facts in your letter, I do not hesitate to say that Judge Smith's connection with the securing of the in- seriptions which are now on the Shiloh monuments was direct and close. Many Jowa persons took part in the discussion, and many long arguments were made, and the matter acquired such importance that 1 delayed deciding the question after the arguments were made, as 1 recollect it, for several months; and at the end of that time Senators Alllson and Dolliver, and Secretary Shaw and Judge Smith came to me with an inscription drawn by Judge Smith, which was offered and which 1 adopted as a solution of the difficult po- sition presonted.” Old Letter from Cummins. Judge Smith yesterday made public the following letter recelved by him over four years ago from Benator A. B, Cummins, who was then governor of the state of Jowa, which is a direct contradiction to the friends and supporters of Attorney Gen- erul H. Webb Byers: “Executive Office, Des Moines, Ia., Feb. 1906.—My Dear Judge: I have yours of seventeenth instahit. 1 regret as much as you possibly can the premature publi- catlon respecting the controversy over the fnseriptions. You, of course, know that I was not in any wise responsible for it. Somebody rent it out from Washington, and the first I knew of it was a dispatch in the newspapers. ““Fhere shall be no publication at this end of the line of your very gratifying information, until it 1s beyond recall through the order of the secretary. I con- gratulate you most heartily upon the prog- ress you are making, and I am just as grateful to you and your associates as though I had been a membgr of these ients, for I haye become deeply In- terested in the outcome of the strugsle. “As you know, I cannot speak suthori- tatively for the Jowa commission of the representatives of these two regiments, but I feel sure that insofar as the point over which 1 have had the controversy— namely, the time of the engagement—the proposed inscriptions, a copy of which you enclose, will be satistactory. There is so little differcnce between these that I pro- posed and the ones you send me, in this regard, that they ought to be accepted, and 1 have no doubt they will be. ““The members of the Fifteenth Iowa will feel badly about the change in leases, but it s mat likely that they will insist on any further contest. I am not familiar with the merits of this part of my wrgu- ment. 1 only know that they will always belleve that the government has not given them credit for all that they sutfered in that engagement, I will do my best to make these Inscriptions the end of the matter, If they are finally approved by the secretary of war. Kindly advise me as Boon as the order Is entered, and obiige, “¥ours very truly “ALBERT B. CUMMINS." Minor Mention The Council Bluffs office of the Omaka Bes is at 15 Soott Sireet. Both ‘phones 48, Davis, drugé The Clark barber shop for baths. CORRIGANS, undertakers. 'Phone 248 FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 339, Lewls Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 87. Baird & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 122 High-clasé talloring. Martin Petersen. FOR_EXCHANGE OF RBEAL ESTATE TRY SWAPS, Wanted—A boy to Apply 16 Scott street, Bee office. J. W. Terry, optician, moved to 411 West Broadway, Eyes examined free. Plctures and art novelties for graduation carry a Bee route not continue for any length of “time ta regard small objects, as in reading, come to us, Letfert's, No risk, no worry, no care; we do all the worrying and take all the risk when you give us a4 job of painting; prices right. C. Jensen, Masonic temple. MOVE YOUR HEAL BESTATE, PUT YOUR AD. IN THE REAL ESTATE SEC- TION OF THE BEE. THE BEE GOES TO PEOPLE THAT HAVE THE MONEY. ‘We have recently put in a big line of base ball goods; balls, bats, gloves, masks, body protectors, etc. We take orders for uni-| forms also. P. C. DeVol Hardware Co. | In some stores the prices of pianos de- pend upon the credulity of the customer and the feelings of the saleeman. The A. Hospe Co., 28 South Main street, 20 Peari street, Council Biuffs, la., has but one price and that the lowest. Some vegetables are better than medi- cines, for instance take asparagus; they | say there is nothing better as a cure for rheumatics. We have a lot of fine aspara- gus on sale today at 5 cents and 10 cents & buach; green onions, three bunches for 6 cents, spinach, 15 cents per peck; radishes, four bunches for 5 cents; beets, 5 cents; Missourl strawberries are now in, two boxes for % cents; cxtra fine oranges, 40 cents per dozen; bananas, dozen.~ We have a fine cookles at ls¢c per pound. y some veal loaf for your lunch basket; we slice it, 25 cents a pound; also cooked ham at 3 cents a pound.’ If you want good coffee at modern prices try our New York roast, %c per pound. Gold Medal flour, per sack, $L50. Bartell & Miller. Telephones 3. Specials for Saturday: New potatoes, per peck, 3 cents; rhubarb, three for 10 cents; radishes, per bunch, 1.cent; Asparagus; per bunch, b cents; three packages of crackers, 10 cents; 0-cent carpet broom, 34 cents $1.66 guaranteed fiour, = $1.43; n ' California grapes, Lwo cans, 2 cents; fancy oranges, dozen, 20 cents; salmon, three cans, 2o cents; corn flakes, Dackage, 74 cents. 1In our meat depart- ment: Home-made bologna, three pounds, | 25 gents; Morrell's cooked corn beef, pound, 2 cents; pickled corn beef, pound, § to bl cents; veal, pound, up from § cents; ohoice cornfed beef, pound, up from 8 cents, etc. In our hardware department: Bcreen doors, §8 cents; adjustable window screens, ' cehts; fourteen-inch lawn mower, $18; Krass catchers, 49 cents; lawn swings, $6.50; | willow_clothes baskets, 79 cents; ovens, up | from $1.2, etc., ete. J. Zoller Mercantile company, 100-102-104-106 Brondway. 'Phones 0, Weedm_g'at May Come to Teachers Plan on Foot to Have Them Submit to Physical Examina. tion. & e The question whether the teachers of the public schools of Council Bluffs shall be required to undergo a physical examination is now under consideration by the Board of Education of this city. A special meeting of the board was held yesterday morning, at which this matter formed the subject of a prolonged discussion. Representatives ot the newspapers were not Invited to the meeting and no Information as to the opin- lons expressed by the different members on the question was given out. Although not so officially stated, it Is understood that the proposed physical ex- amination is a preliminary step 0 “‘weeding out”. some of the veteran teachers, which some of the members of the board are in favor of. The matter was finally referred to & special committee composed of Di- reotors Shoedsack, Reed and Hendricks, who were directed to make a thorough in- vestigation of the proposition and report to the board at its next meeting. Director G. A. Schoedsack, chairman ot | the committee on teachers, is said to have brought the matter before the board, with the recommendation that all teachers before being employed be subjected to such an Hon, Walter 1. Smith, House of Repre- tatives, Washington, D, C. 'y .N\INETY-SEVEN AWARDED GRADE SCHOOL DIPLOMAS Pupils in Rural Districts Glven Cer- 1Y tificates Admision to v H Schools. Ninety-seven puplls of the rural schools In Pottawattamie county passed the recent examination from the elghth grade en- titling ' them to admission in any high scheol In the county. Diplomas for these successful pupils are now being prepared by County Superintendent Charlotte Dry- den. Graduation exercises will be held in all rural schools before June 1. Following s the list of the students who graduated from the eighth grade: Belknap—Glee Turner. Boomer—Roy Darrington. Carson—Minnie Harts, Imo Henry. Center—Dean Tipton, Jessie Hrock. Crescent—Josie Hrownell, Jessie Covalt, Lioyd Kirkwood, Agnes Kirkwood, Dor- othy Pusey, Harley McMullen, May Adams, s, Mabel Dorsett,'Grace Miller. 1 Carison, Rudoiph Carlson, de_Thomas, Henry Hansen, Clara Downs, Elste Roach, Judith Peterson, Stan- . Russell Mahood, Roy Garner. Grace Brokman, Bruce Cham- Leo Hartwell, Julla Hamilton, Mabel Kerber, Ruth Kerber, Ray Kerber, Wal- lace Melton, Willle Melton, Fred Mammen, Oscar Mammen, Ruth ~Sharp, Carrie Thomas, Waiter Underwood, Mary Under- wood, Hazel Yochem, Theodore "Whitson, Roscoe Price, Margaret Mickey, Ross Me sersmith, Mildred Morris, Esther Morr! Marion Stupfell, Sophie Bebe: uisa Mills, Altophine Vitters, Henry Peterson, Ethel Hamliton. Hazel Deli—C @) dmes—lona Keg Creek—Elvira Hoff, Marle Lorens, iillam Lorens, Alfred Hoff. Layton—Meta Fredericksen, Roberta Rob- son, Fred Rasmussen, Meta Sell, Mary 5. wis—Varian Millard, Mare Pettit, Harry ‘annehill, Laura Basch, Martha Frohardt, Ellj‘ Frohardt. neoln—Lubert Hardenbergh, Macedonia—Lorena Linty —Anna Felton, Marie Porter. k—Harvey Killon, Val Ross, Fred a Ellls. Pleasant—Viola Holdort. Rockford—Eugene Harker, Cecllia Jen- sen, Mervin Knott, Eunice White. Siiver Croek—Emma, Perkins, Harry ‘Westermann, Valley—Howard Meier.. Edward O'Nell, Raiph = Patterson, Fred Taylor, Cors Stevens. Wasnington—Gladys Gitford, Veva Law- ce. ight=Bthel Stevenson, Beulah Giltner, e §Ye « % Plamblag Co. Tel, i night, 110 examination. The board attended to some minor matters and formally accepted the new school build- ing at Oak street and Broadway from the contractors, Wickham Bros. AUTO STRIKES BLUFFS MAN | Paul J. Kleinlein Run Down and Seriously While crossing Broadway at Thirty-tifth street last night about 10 o'clock Payl 1. Kleinlein of Council Bluffs was run down and serlously Injured by a large touring car, the occupants of which are unknown to police officials. The injured man was | picked up unconsclous and taken to his home, 2510 Avenue L, in the city ambulance. Three ribs were broken, his head badly vattered and he may be suftering internal injuries. After running down the man the driver of the car put on full speed and contlued on his way. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee May 2 by the Pottawattamle County Ab- stract company of Council Blutfs: John W. Slevers and wite to Harry B. Slevers, s% sel %-Ti-%, and nw fractional quarter of 31-T1-38, w. d..$23,083 Daniel D. Dermyer and wife to Anna B. Stevens, n% swi and sely swii 29-76-89, W. Q... © 18,000, B. F. Miller, Caldwell, of sely Sw4 12-75-40, adm. d.. Ross O. Craney et al. to Mary A. Gib- bons, Wit nelq nwig 2-77-38, q_e. d... . Maggle B. Craney to Mary Gibbons et al., part of 8wl swi 9-77 d.. 1,30 of outlot jonla, Ta., w. BURE < nons i Harry H. Allen and wife to Green- shields & Everest company, lot 4, block 6 Evans' 3 Bridge add., w. d. Harry H. Allen and wife to Green- shields & Everest company, lot 3, block 6, Evans' 20 Bridge add., w. a. John Hammer and wife to James T. MoCabe and wife, lot i3 ‘block 8. Central subdiv., a. ¢ d. Ten transfers, total. No Opposition for Judses. Thé terms of Judges O. D. Wheelor, A B. Thornell and W. R. Green of the Fif- teenth judicial distriet expire at the ona of this year and it is understood all three will be eandidates for renomination by the | republicans. Their names will not appear, however, on the ballots at the primaries oo June 7. in the United States. It BURLEY, Idaho, April 28, 1910. Miss A. C. Harrington, 3552 West Farnam St., Omaha, Neb., My dear Miss Harrington: You will remembrr me, perhaps, if I recall to you our meeting on the steamer, a chance ac- quaintance, merely, during your Alaska trip last summer. I am the engineer and surveyor, who told you of irrigation and irrigated lands in Idaho At the time you will recall, I promised to “put you on,” if I ever knew of something ‘“‘real good” out here; something you could handle. Since my return to Idaho and to Burley, I have been elected Secretary of the Commercial club and for that and many other reasons, I know two or three things that may be of value to you; if you can avail yourself of them. Almost everybody out here knows of the United States Reclamation Service Minidoka Project. This is one of the great irrigation plans of the government, which differs from the State and Private projects in several material points. One of them is that it takes twice as long and costs three times as much as any other kind of a project. For example the private project of the Kuhn Bros., the Pittsburg millionaires, whose advertisements you see signed by the American Water Works Company, in all the magazines, has been conceived, planned, financed and com- pleted, since the Reclamation Service STARTED on the Minidoka project. In that time Twin Falls has grown to be a city of 6,000 people; starting with sage brush. This, you will say is a dis-advantage. It is. BUT— ‘When t..e government has FINISHED with its project it is as much better than the private project as it has taken longer to complete it. Just this example will serve; THE HEAD GATES OF THE GOVERNMENT LATERALS, CANALS, AND ACEQUIAS ARE OF RE-IN- FORCED CONCRETE AND cast steel slides; enabling a PERFECT measurement of water. The corporation-owned; or private projects build THEM OF WOOD; compelling a loose and inefficient system om measurement. And while this plan MAY be as well for you as for the other person; still you KNOW the govern- ment has done the thing as well as modern en- gineering science permits. And while this may take longer; when it is finished it is DONE FOREVER. This obviaes expensive mainte- nanec and repairs. Here at Burley, of course, we are all ‘‘cus- sing”’ the government because we have been compelled to see Twin Falls pass us, when we STARTED THIS IRRIGATION GAME, but now the Government is almost through. There are only two more pumps to put in and OUR PROJECT IS COMPLETE; FINISHED, and our crops are in; water is ALREADY running in the canals and we have Twin Falls’ system ‘‘fixed for fair.”” It has taken longer, but we KNOW we have got the best. The State of Idaho and Cassia county have” been ‘‘cute’’ enough to hold out 13,000 acres of aires. Double Your Money in Idaho. FOUND The STATE of IDAHO WILL OFFER for SALE ON MAY 27th., THIS YEAR, in the present month. THIRTEEN THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, the richest, most fertile is INCONCEIV- ABLE THAT ANY MAN NOT AN fi This is the last of those great opportun- ities that have made the Western You want money; you nced it, don’t you. Send me A POSTAL CARD TODAY. , have not been saying a great deal about it. The .ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL SUM AS $685, tiguring our- advantage. your way. state land, which is under this project and around, over through which the Reclamation Service has been obliged to construct canals, laterals and acequias. Sometime next month the State of Idaho will'offer this land for sale at public auction and the men of the ‘‘inside’’ sale will be advertised, of course, but very few people believe ANYTHING they see in a news- paper; much less the advertisements, However, the advertisements, this time, will tell the truth, The land is ABSOLUTELY THE RICHEST IN SOUTH IDAHO. Further than that the Oregon Short Line is con- structing its Raft River extenslon right throug Burley; the shops and the division point have been located here; and an electric line is belng promoted to conmect this town and Alion, an historic old place leocated on the Old Oregon Trail about twenty-flve miles from here, the county seat. Therefore, this land, in time, will be the most valuable in Southern Idaho. A PRIVATE OWNER WOULD HOLD ON TO IT; the State is going to SELL it. And at auction. As County Commissioner, I have cruised all over the land and I KNOW where the best land is. When this auction comes off I will be there looking for a bargain for MYSELF and I already own 120 acres on this project. And, AS PER MY PROMISE OF LAST SUMMER, I can look for a bargain for you. At former auctions the land has sold at prices rang- ing from $22 to $72.50 per acre. The last figure was be- cause the land was only & mile and a half from town and a couple of bankers got to becking each other. the land at the coming auction will sell at & maximum average of $36. You see the sale is VERY close at hand and the officials have done NOTHING yet tb get a crowd here. At that figure, therefore, 80 acres would cost 1$2,800. The water is supplied by the government, but the price of the water right has not yet been fixed mor announced by the government. As an engineer I would say that the maximum figure would be $40 per acre; or $8,200 for the 80 acres, a maximum price of $6,000: for 80 acres of land with a water right all ready to clear and | 1 think | set the trees in. The water right is perpetual and the gov- ernment delivers it to the orchard FREE OF COST. This land is sold ON CREDIT. It is disposed of at auction, the highest bidder getting the particular piece offered. The method of payment is: (let's take the maxi- mum average.) One-fifth in cash on the day of and at the time of sale; plus the interest at 6 per cent on the deferred payments from the day of eale to the end of the year. Therefore, the first payment on 80 acres of this land at the next auction (and we are working on the presumption that we pay the maximum average) will be one-fifth ot $2,800, or $660, plus the interest at 6 per cent on $2,240 for 7 months, or approximately $80. That sum added to $560 will make the first ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL SUM §640. In addition to this there is a charge of 50 cents per acre for Engineer’s fees, and this MUST BE PAID before the day of the sale. The purpose of this, ostensibly {s for the verification of ‘‘corners,” but—well; you have to pay it. Its consolation is that it ures you of an ABSOLUTELY PERFECT piece of ground. Some people refuse to pay it; some pmfi get “stung.” I paid it. I'm glad I did. So your first sum of money is $680, one more little “graft” and you are through with the land. Your have to pay about $4 or $5 filing fees. So we have arrived AT THE TOTAL FIRST selves as BUYING THE VERY BEST LAND ON THE PROJECT AT THE MAXIMUM AVERAGE OF PRICE. You still owe $2,240 principal on the land and this is payable in 16 annual payments; giving you SIXTEEN. YEARS in which to pay for the land at the rate of $140 each year, plus the Interest at 6 per cent on the deferred payments. Thus; January 1, 1911, you will pay $140 of the principal and $126 of the interest, or $266 in all. On January 1, 1812 you will pay another $140 of\ the principal and $117.60 of the interost, or $257.60 in all. On January 1, 1913 you will pay another $140 of the principal and $108.20 of the interest, or $249.20 in all. January 1, 1914; $140 principal and ,$100.80 of interest, or $240.80 in all. January 1, 1916; $140 principal and $92.40 interest, or $232.40. Janunary 1,1916; $140 of the principal; $84 interest, or a total of $224 in all. By this time you can SELL the land at $150 per acre or $12,000 total; a profit of $9,200. However, you must take $710 interest from this $9,200, which makes your total net pro- 11t [$8,490. Out of your $12,000 you could pay the balance of the purchase price, stop the interest and WALK OUT OF IDAHO, it you want to, WITH EIGHT THOUSAND, FOUR HUNDRED AND NINETY DOLLARS OF GOOD illion- This letter was found on West Farnam street yesterday. tains is most valuable for any man or woman who has a little money to invest in property which will assuredly double in value. EVERY WORD OF THIS LETTER. may mean YEARS OF EASE FOR YOU. IDIOT could fail to avail himself of this great You can double your money in Idaho if you will take those chances that come This is one of them. THE BURLEY COMMERCIAL CLUB for maps, data, dates, and the state’s appraisment. The information it con- Read It Write to GOLD COIN that you haven't had to work for. But, if you want to hold the land; put it into orchard, cultivate it and develop it; you can figure that for each dollar you spend on it is worth two dollars more; if not three or four;davelopment is really what pays tho best. In that case the land would EASILY sell for $260 to $300 per acre, Increasing your profits by $8,000 to $12,000 more; or a net profit of $24,000 In all; uess what you have spent on it. 1 know it sounds like a fairy tale, but IT HAS BEEN DONE ON THE TWIN FALLS TRACT, not once but a score of times to my personal knowledge. Men who came to Twin Falls without a dollar in thoir aockets; men with far less intelligence than a barbar, have.done it and today own their own automobiles. Peraps you can handle an eighty acre orchard or an eighty acre “farm unit.” In that case get some friend to go in with you and halve it. If you cannot do.that; get some friend to go in with you and quarter it. Take three of your friends and in that case you you would each need $76.50. I may state that I have an order from an- other friend of mine who will buy 40 acres and it you have a friend who will put in with you, so that each of you could have the other 20 acres each of the eighty acre unit, it would cost each of you $172.60. If you want to do this you can send $172.60 to the Burley State Bank here and instruct 8. Grover Rich, cashler, to rise my vouchers and I will buy the land for you; pay for it; de- posit the papers in the bank; look after the filing and “clear it up” in ship-shape manner free of charge; In memory of the moon-lit night on the deck of the steamer that took’us to the glaclers. Bo far as the water is concerned you needn’'t bother about it. It will not be appraised until next year; you then have a year's grace in which o make the first pay- ment; it is paid for in 10 annual payments without inter- est. The application for the water MUST be made, but it isn't necessary to do it, and you can just as well let it walt until next spring. The land is valueless without the water, but you need not have it this year; thus you have a year longer in which to pay for it. Rember that the payments decrease each year; that you only have $5 per week to pay the first year; after you ave made our first payments. If you and three friends taks an eighty then YOUR payment amounts to about %$1.30 per week. If you and one friend go in with the client I already have and who is paying all my fees, then you will have but $1.30 each to pay per week. And re- member that even this sum is decreasing every year. Also remember that you and your friends may PAY UP THE WHOLE SUM AT ANY TIME AND THUS STOP ALL of the interest. I am not much of a real estate man but th#s much you ought to know; that the project is only 31 hours from Omabha, the gateway to the west and the market for much of our products; but forty five hours from Chicago; and @& much lega item from the markets of the Pacific Coast, thus giving this land an additional marketable value be- cause of the nearness of markets. And remember that this is probably the last best op- portunity of thig kind that the west will afford, The Kuhns have the Oakley Project and the Raft River project, but, if you wish, you can exercise your rights to eack of these projects so long as you remain unmanried, The taking of land on this project under the state land sale, does net affect that right, If you get married in the meanwhile, however, you will lost your Carey Act right; and this {s true whether you have land under the State Auction or not. Also your taking of land under any one (f-rey Act project dges not affect your right under any other pro- Ject, uutil you have taken a total of 160 acres; then your right there is exhausted. You will have left a homestead right and and a Desert Act right, left. So that it is pos- sible, so long as you remain unmarried, you can buy un- der the auction two units of 80 acres each; a homestead of 160, and a desert right of 20 acres minus what you have taken under the homestead law. Leaving out all the technicalities of the Land Laws; take my advise and IF YOU CAN POSSIBLY GET $685 together I would most earnestly advise you to get in on this Auction Land now. If you cannot do that take some friend in ith you and raise $345 each, FOR THIS CITY 18 SURE of doing what I have told you it will do. Pleage give my regards to your brother, and say that I advised you to do this. Tell him that he, too, can tmake a “bunch of money” this way if he is “live wire enough to get in the game.” Yours Truly, F. E. GRISWOLD, P. 8. Should you desire to take up with this plan you will need to give me a power of attorney to act for you. But there is time for me to send you the blank form and have you return it if you act at once. Send a post card RIGHT NOW; TODAY, and I will get the best plece of land for you, F. E. GRISWOLD, Secretary Burley Commercial Club, Burley, Idaho. The nominations will be made at the judi- clal convention, which will be held July 2, will name sets of delegates to attend the district judicial convention, candidates for the three positions on the bench of the Fifteenth district. As far as Is known at this time neither of the three judges will have any opposl- .|tion in securing renomination. ‘|GYPSY BANDS LOOT FARMS FORT DODGE, la., May 21.—(Special Tel- ahead warning the WORLD'S Y. W. C. A IS IN SESSION Mrs, A, M, The county conventions, which will name the party Report. BERLIN, May holding its fourth farmeis, IS AT BERLIN Reynolds Presides Miss Florence Simms Reads 21.—The World's Young |32 Woman's Christlan assoclation, conference here, had for its general subject of discussion today: “The Place of the Young Women's Chris- countries, wes presented by Miss Florence |jury in the district court and indications |ation, left last evening for Louwsville, Ky., Christensen, aged 21, both of Omaha. Daniel O'Connell, 2 Seventeenth avenue, charged with being a dipsomanlac, was committ erday by Judge Snyder i nd today. Mrs, three years to accept employment with the At the closing session yesterday of the Schoentgen company, Arthur Moore, 622 was called yesterday to Perry, la., whe: was squeesed between two cars while mak- ing a ocoupling. trade of an auto truck for a stallion, &lve an eloeutionary reci —————— are that it will not be completed before|to attend the annual meeting of the Na-|township Presbyterian church. The p some time Monday tional Wholesale Grocers' assoclation to|&mam will also include several musical A marriage license was fssued yesterday | be held there May 24, 2 and 2. Willlam |selections by local talent, Miss Barker is to Hubert J. Hallett, aged 26 and Mary M.|Groneweg, president of the Groneweg & |Visiting her college friends, Mr. and Mrs. will leave for there (B. W. Crossiey Sunday school, which Mynster stree: Somlited ye o Tudge Bnyder | er husband, a brakeman on the Chicago, |\i#. Refreshments will be served at the pFount | Rnoxville for one year. Milwaukeo & BL. Paul raiload, was close of the program. which 1is orte to have been serlously injured The supervisors of H 1 - Lemuel J. Binkl s resigned o- ¥ srrison and . Pot: m.lz:".«lf.»rk = m‘e :;“ch;n' n..g?mk“:»rp{he hursday night. Detajls of the accident |tawattamie counties held a short joint ses- Aot e, T Somitton ha e ho kel foe | Were not learncd here beyond that Moore |slon in this city yesterday to° consider 3 B A D T Omata 1 district. _An order directing’ the payment tan Association in the Soclal and Indus- |jts new wholesals hardwiire department. NThe district court jury in the case of |lo the Western Dbredging company " " Miss A M. : i3 . \ N. B. Hawkins against Leopold Kastner, /Omaha of the balance of Its contract AS THEY TRAVEL WESTWARD | triat A'“’T"' the Tnited sl’:"""m" sy Aty L panarter Ouk (I%i |, Which had been out since Wednesday |amounting to about $,000, as soon as the 8 ——— & delemates from ates, pre- | aged, B years Ao e e boty e At |afiernoon, was discharged yesterday mopn- [injunction secured by inferested property Recover fi Fear En World | sided during the discussion. el Narleaian e ing by Judse Whesler when it was evident |owners about a year was olved, Larders. reports made by representativés in various | funeral by the relatives of the deceased. | recover 3200 on @ contract involving the [allowing & number of small bills and claims The |the joint board adjourned to June 20. ” Jelta. Tau Litera fety of the high | defe o o 18, fearing the end of the world, and broke Solved, That Suffrage Should Be Given to| 110 4 A ; oo |Ports Ta, who charged with oifking ¢+ g mde bbbl e ey Take Warning. S e e Gililand, oo | ,Jo%ard W. Hall of this oity has filed |the ‘pocket of J. H. Kearnes of Diniag, " 3 & west. Last night, g o | rna Gl suit against the Omaha & Council Bluffs|Ia., on @ street oar In this city Thursday Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney |Welnberg and Irene Van Fossen, who | & B | A - g b S e gy | Walbeiy end Ioans Vih Street Rallway company for damagoes |asernoon, was yesterday held to the dis. Blunek's farm, where & young bride was|treuble down you 'h“"‘y""B"" AR R e s B placed at 1.6, Hall alloges that o Feb- |irict grand jury’ by Judse Bnyder. fyun's ) Aons (hatn with Jneoiets . Bittore. - 8o he hearing of Sam Soremson, a car|ruary 10 o s year while on his way |bond was placed af $500 in default of avhich alone, and while she stood helpless among | o IR B UEO repairer In the employ of the Union Pa-|home he was asaulted by the conductor |he was sent to the county jafl. The Drin: s g o gty s o gt oy | g |eific raiiroad, charged with breaking into |of the car In which he was & passenger |cipal witness against Ryan &t the pre- " . ——————— and robbing ‘freight cars at the transfer |and that &s & result of the assault he Joat | \ninary hearing yesterday was k. G. Kim- ens and other eatables. The women plucked| Bes Want Ads Are Business Boosters. |depot, was continued In police court yes- |four teeth and recelved & black eye. The |ball, conductor of the car. Ryan, it was flowers from the garden o adorn their e terday until this morning. He gave bond | assault Is alitged to have been committed |stated At pollce headquarters, wus ident): PO ]! [dent). R R aeat’a farmar Socks o Natits in the sum of §%0 for his appearance In |when the car reached Twenty-second sireel. |fled yesterday by Omaha detectives &8 & wiih & load of corn and took all they could | The wult of Mrs. Minnle Bridget against Lozl - el A Fhis evening Miss Rdne Bark el oA g W Ly R S : 2 o the oity of Council Bluffs is still occupy-| John Melhop, Jr.. secretary of the Towa |of note and former student o Ner- | rested e he 88 Ryan o carry. Mrs. Blunck meantime telephoned |[\S LY (Hondlon of Judge Wheeler and & |& Nebraska Wholesale Grocers' ' associ- |vens and Murray At 4 ollcge, will | picion of being & pal of the latter is belng i atthe' Hardin [ held for furtber ievestigation and volunteered to give this entertainment for the benefit of the is trying to ralse funds for the repair of the church build- matters connected with the joint drainage