Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1910, Page 5

OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1910, Council Bluffs ‘ i kY Minor Mention The Oouncil Bluffs office of the Omaha Bes is at 15 Seott Btweet. k barber shop for baths, rrigan’s undertakers. ‘Phons 148. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 33 Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 3. ird & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 12 Iligh-class talloring. Mar.n Peterso FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTAT! TRY BWAPS. Scientific and accurnde tests of the eyes freo at Lefferts, Wanted—A boy to Apply 16 Scott street, Bee office. J. W. Terry, opticlan, moved to 411 West Bromdway. wyes exumined free. Pletures and art novelises for graduation Bilts. Very uttiactive, nnd ranging from “c up. E. Alexander, Broadaway. Tho best wud cuvapest place in the city 10 Bt yUUE Wall puper and paluting is at W. Nichoaisen & Lo, 14 Soutu Main street. L. . Woodring of Woodring Under- (aking Co. is « candidate for county cor- vuer. Mo Wil appreciate ihe support of Loe ucket, YRFLRED YOU 1O AROUND DUN W. 5 for the or carry a Bee route LOR BloLi THE WANT. Cleveland of Harlan, la ACIIVEratic NOmIALOn in the Niotn district, was in tne widay calung on friends No 1isKk, 10 worry, 1o care; we do all the WoIryIng wnd take all the Fisk woen you wive us 4 Job of punuing; brices right C. Jensen, iuasonic temple. MOVE ¥UUR LRLAL ESTATE, PUT YOUK AU IN CHE Al ESTALE SEC: SIUN Ux' Pil BEE. THE Bk G 1w PEOPLL YHAT HAVE THr MONEY. Ile funeral of the latc Mrs. Sarah 1 Iseardsicy wiil be neld tnls atternoon at W 0 ek fom the tamily residence on auk aveinue aud burial Wil be 1 Fairview cemetery siar SALB MANY HOUSE WiLL, Ax THAT HELP 1CLES YOouU didate ity yel r, Royal Arch Masons, will meet in » al convocation tomorrow after- nusn 10V WOIK in tne mark, Past, nost excellent and royai arch degreds. A banquet Wil be served at 6 p. m A mce of tha Council Blufts Gun club Will be hewd this evening at tae olfice of County ‘ireasurer J. \W. Mitchell in the sourt housc. Plans for ihe opening shoot ACxt sundsy will be made. aptain L. 1. Cousins, baiiitt, veceived notice y pointiient as doorkeeper Jepresentativ Causins district court teraay of his ap- at the nouse of N Washington. Captain was advised that his services, wever, would ot be requried at this seision, 80 he does not expect to o to Washington until December The funeral of the late John Wallace Wil be held at 2:30 o'ciock Lnis afternoon from the ramily residence, 10w Avenue H, Rev, F. A, Case of the Mirst Baptist church ollclating. Burfal will be in Fairview cemetery. The pallbearers will be: Mayor Thomas Maloney, C. F, Kimball, James Mitchell, . T. True, Timotny Fiood and . L. Etnyri The district court jury in the case of Fred Fowler, charged witn criminal as- sault on a 13‘year-oid girl, which had been out since ‘Tuesday evening, had not reached @ verdict at a late hour last night. While no Information could be obtained as to how the jury stood, indications were that it would fall to agree. During the afternoon Juror Stageman, who was suffering from a severe toothache, asked permission of Judge Wheeler to be taken to a dentist. Tne affiicted juror, in company of Bailitt Uousins, was escorted to a dentist's office, where he obtained the rellef sought. Alleging that he was induced to drink a quantity of liquor until he became Intoxi- cated and consequently unable to properly Jjudge what he was doing, ldward H. Ri ard has brought sult in’ the district coul't against Lew Wentworth of Douglas county, Nebraska, and ‘iitahtr‘l Browy :n‘g Bdward Dawsgon of the fixm of Brown & Dawso this “elty n&m. Uit w dedd to land’ Ir{ Pottawattamie county valued at $20,000, iven in exchange for land In Loup county, Nebraska, be annulled. Richard alleges that the land he traded for s not worth $3,000 and he asks o recover the sum of $10,000 in addition to the annulment of the d. in a second count George P. Colon made & party defendant with Brown «nd Dhwson, Kichard alleging that they by fraud and misrepresentation secured from him\a mortgage for #4500 on the Nebraska lands in connection with the sale to him of a half interest in a saloon on North Main street. Marringe Licenses. nses to wed were Issued yesterday to foliowing: Nume and Residence. Gustav E. Browleit, Atlanta, Neb 1zmelle Bressel, Los Angeles, Cal Mjohn H. Glover, Omaha xthel Dandridge, Omaha Archie Sweet, Fremont, Neb Phoebe Johnson, Fremont, Robert Gennert, Omaha .. Mary Kelley, Council Bluffs M. 1. Ulrickson, Bralrard, Neb Meda Markuson, David City, Neb F. W, Rapp, Omaha .. Loulse M. Hatch, Omaha Gieorge Hruegman, Omaha Mabel low, Omah+ Lo Frank Simonin, Wayne, Neb.. . Muble Surber, Wayne, Neb John Paull, Omaha ...... Tlattie Hamblen, Omaha . D. Harrison, Omaha Mary Woods, Omaha LIFE TO Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound 1 ‘I was troubled with and inflammation, and the doc- tors said I could not Chicago, I11. \‘ feali B fet well unless I had an_operation. I knew I could not stand the strain of one, so I wrote to you sometime ago about my health and you told me what to do. After daya well woman.”—Mrs, WILLIAM Aruxs. 988 W. 21st St., Chicago, Ill. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und, made from native roots and erbs, contains no narcoties or harm- ful dnfi and to-day holds the record T the Ir of female diseases of an vol the. Mass., 1 stimonials are on file i m laboratory at L n‘: | and commencement address Comm Council Bluffs HIGH SCH®OL GRADUATION Forty-Seven Young People Receive Diplomas Tonight. | ANNUAL EVENT OF THE SEASO Members of Two Literary Socletles Education culty About Ba Entertain Board of and ¥y et Doard. The fortleth annual commencement exer- cises of the Council Blufts High school will be held this evening in the auditorium of the institution. Forty-seven young men women will be given diplomas. The will be delivered by Dr. Edward A. Steiner of Grinnell col- lege, who will take as his subject, “Democ- racy of the Public School.” The program follows Processional—"Pligrims' Chorus Class of 1910, Invocation ............ Dr. George A. Ra Chorus—"Oh, Italla, ltalia, Beloved". Class of 1910, coment Address—'T the Public School s Dr. Edward A. Vocal Solo—"The Farewel Miss Grace Ba Presentation of Diplomas by dent of the Board of Mr Class Song. mocracy in Schumann ‘the Presi- Sducatio . Emmet Tinley. Benediction L Last night the members of Tau and Philomathian Litera: gathered around the banquet table in the gymnasium of the high school building, having as thelr guests the members of the Board of Education, the members of the high school faculty and Superintendent and Mrs. Beveridge. Miss Etta Baird, president of the Delta Taus, presided as toastmaster and on be- half of the society presented a handsomely framed picture of Vassar college as the soclety’s gift to the high school. After the banquet the following program of toasts | was given: | Harry Cooper, “What the Societies Stand Ruth_Henderson, Roy Maver, * Geory the Delta | socleties pare Moment, | ‘Good Times.” ‘Debating.” rit.” Debate: Beatrice Tinley, Helen Hetrick, Kenneth Snyd Robert Danel Guy Leavi SIXTH DISTRICT W. C. T. U. CONVENTION THIS WEEK Convention Will Be Held Baptist Church Thursday and Friday. The Sixth district convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance union will be held Thursday and Friday of next week at ‘the First Baptist church. The Sixth district comprises five counties, Audubon, Cass,” Harrlson, Pottawattamie and Shelby, and at the present time includes unions at the following towns: Atlantic, Anita, Lin- coln Center, Missourl Valley, Woodbine, Councll Bluffs, Little Sioux, Oakland, Han- cock, Harlan and Panama. The sessions of the convention will be open to the pub- lic and everybody is invited to attend. In entertaining the convention the Coun- cil' Bluffs union s to have the asslstance of Miss Margaret Wintringer of Evanston, 11, national secretary of the Loyal Tem- perance leglon branch of the organization. Miss Wintringer will give her lllustrated blackboard lectures. Miss Wintringer is sald to have a pronounced talent for draw- ing and with a few unimportant dashes and strokes can produce a picture full of mean- ing and expression. Firat SUNDAY SCHOOL BALL LEAGUE Openilng Games of Ser! Held This Evenin; The Sunday School Base Ball Isague, re- cently organized under the direction of Physical Director F. E. Plerson of the| Young Men's Christian assoclation, will hold its opening game of the serles this evéning. Four teams will play this evening, the First Presbyterians and the First Con- grégationals on the Eighth avenue and Tenth street diamond, and the First Bap- tists and the Broadway Methodists on the box factory diamond at Twenty-first street and First avenue. The games will be called at 6:15 p. ., and will be free to the public. A trophy will be awarded the team win- ning the most games in the series. A Junior league will be organized next week with four teams entered for the silk ban- ner, which will be the prize awarded the team winning the most games. Following is the schedule for June for. the Wil Be | i | | st number of actual cures | similar medi. | cine in the oounlry,hlm thousands of | rom women who have been | cured from almost every form of | female compiaints, inflammation, ul. ceration, displacements, ibroid tumo; irregularities, periodic pslnl.hmku;:'. ®indigestion and nervous prostration. Lm!::h lu'fl:r}:xg wonfim owes it to g(mhbh mpound a trial. : | would 'tke special advice | a Your case write a confiden« otter to Mrs, Pinkbam, at Lynn, Mass, Her : and always -~ helpful, advice is free, | o ¢ I | Wiliam Sunday School league hursday, June First Presbyterian First Congregational, Broadway odist against Baptist. uesday, June T.—First agalr Baptist, Congr Broadway Methodist ‘Phursday, June 8.—First Presbylerian against Broadway ~ Methodist, = Baptist against Congregation Tuesday June 14.—First against gregational, odist against Baptist irsday, June 16--First st Bapilst, Broadway st Congresational day, June ag; t Broadway 2gainst Congregational Thursday, = June B.~First 1gainst Congregational, odist against Baptist, Tuesday, June 2%—First against Congregutional, against Baptist. ursday, June 30.—Firs: Presbyterian | igainst Hroadway Methodist, Baptist against Congregational The graded schools are ready for thelr opening game in the base ball series which begin Monday, June 6 as follows: ‘Washington Avenue Again: Thirty~third street on the Eighth and Tenth street diamond, Bloomer Avenue gainst Second Avenue on the Twenty-first rei diamond, Avenue B against Thirty- ond ' Street on._the Thirty-fourth sireet nd, Plerc Street against Twentieth Avenue on the fair grounds diamond. Thursday, June S.—Washington inst Second Avenue the Twenty-firat | strect diamond, Bloomer Avenue against Thirty-second Street on the Eight avenue diamond, venue B against Plerce Street i the fair grounds diamond, Twentieth hue againat Third Street on the Third | ect diamond. These games -are also free to the public. | Presbyterian tional agalnst Presbyterlan Broadway Meth- Presbyterian aga Methodist agal | T Presbyterian | Methodist, Baptist Presbyterian | Broadway Meth- 2 resbyterian Broadway ~ Meth- Avenue | Real Eas These transfers reported to The Bee June 1 by the Pottawattamie County | Abstract company of Council Blutts Elmer L. Fehr et al. referees, io Clark Hanuah and Denton wig nely and n22 aeres of wly sel 4L, ref. d.....s J. Brenton o Ellen W. Crowe. Aud's sublot D el ST-¢, .l re A rown to E A ckham wig lot 17, block 5, Ist add to Council Bluffs. ard Everett and wife to W wkh;m undiy of elg swii 5w > 2 were o o, 1 Sarah B, lerk Hannah and E, P. ;\‘a nely and n22 weres of o & € 7 ) 3. D. Hogule ot al. Hannah and E. P. . Denton nely and 2 Seven Uansfers, total | Ingianapolis Council Bluffs Smith’s Friends Plan Meeting Preparations Being Made for Large Attendance on Saturday Night. Congressman Walter 1. Smith's friends are planning to give him a rousing reception Saturday night, when he speaks at the ar’ theater and all Indications are for a big enthusiastic republican rally. Numer- ous letters of enquiry concerning the meet- ing are being received by every mall at the Smith headquarters from all portions of the Ninth district and a large attend- ance from out of town is looked for. Ad- vices yesterday were to the effect that Red Oak, Atlantie, Glenwood, Missouri Valley and other nearby towns would send big delegations to help the good cause along. Dr. H. B, Jennings of this city, president of the Pottawattamie County Walter 1 Smith club will preside at the meetin which will begin at 8 o'clock. W. F. Schnorr. will be in charge of a corps of volunteer usher The old soldiers ~will automobiles and will be conveyed from Grand Army hall in the 'Young Men's Christian association to the theater, Where they will have seats of honor upon the stage with the speakers. Friends of Judge Smith in this city, who attended the meeting Tuesday ‘afternoon in Harlan, Attorney General® Byers' home town report one of the largest and most enthusiastic gatherings of the present cam- paign. Judge Smith was not only greeted with an audience, which taxed the capa- city of the hall, but his address was listened to with the closest attention from start to finish. State Senator C. G. Saunders of this city is booked to speak Friday night at Love- land in the interest of Judge Smith and on Saturday night will address a meeting at Avoca be provided with i Two lowa Senators Coming to Speak Senators Cummins and Dolliver Will Address Byers Meeting Tomorrow. Great preparations are being made by At- torney General H. Webb Byers' friends for the big rally in_this city tomorrow night, when Senators Cummins and Dolliver will be the principal speakers. The meeting has been extensively advertised and the pro- moters have arranged for a special trdin to be run from Atlantic’and another from the northern part of the district. The meet- ing will be held in the auditorium and Graham's band has been engaged to furnish the music. It is undersiood that F. H. Keys of this city, president of the Byers' local organization, will be chaifman of the meeting. lovwwa News Notes. EMMETSBURG—A new _superintendent comes to the schools of this city in the person of Prof. J. R. Combs of Des Molnes. e is & graduate of Tarkio coliege, Mis: souri ahd for some time was principal of tal Park school of Des Moines. MASON CITY—News was recetved in this y. today to the effect that Grand Sec: tary E. L. Balz of the Modern Brotherhood of America, I8 seriously fll at Los Angeles, Cal., a sufferer from scarlet fever. He, in company with his wite, left this city about three weeks ago touring the larger cities of the west in the interest of the orde Seventeen Men Are Missing or Dead .l".xplolion of 400 Kegs of Powder Near Devil's Slide Causes Fear- ful Loss of Life. OGDEN, Utah, June 2—Four hundred kegs of powder ‘were prematurely - dis- charged today In the quarryof the Unlon Portland Cement company near the Devil's Slide in Weber canyon, eight miles east of Morgan. .Séventeén laborers are missing and it is believed all were killed. Those missing include Hugh the foreman, seven Itallans, McGuire, seven Hun- | garians and two Japanese. Legs, arms and heads of missing men were found on the hillside across the can- yon 100 yards from the quarry. The body of o Hungarian was hurled out of the tun- nel with such force that it cut a telegraph pole in two. i A tunnel had been driven into the-hill above the cement plant and 400 kegs of powder had been placed therein. The workmen were perparing to seal the cham- ber preliminary to firing the blast when the powder exploded prematurely. A curlous feature of the explosion was that no injury was done o the company bulldings in the immediate vicinity, but ranch houses far distant were damaged. PRICES OF HOGS HOLD UP BETTER THAN WEEK AGO | Recent Gaina in Figures Well Main- | tained——Out it of Packing H | NCINNATI, Ohio, June 2.—(Special | Telegram.) — Price Current says: Recent | gain In the supply of hogs ‘has been well | maintained. Prices held - up*t well and| closed better than a week-ago., Total westeyh slaughtering reached: 475,000 as compared with 485,000 ‘the preceding week and 42,00 two weeks ago. For the cor-| responding tme last vear the total was| 456,000, and two years ago, 5¥,000. Erom | March 1, the total w 4,885,000 against| 6245000 a year ago, a decrease of 1,480,000, | The quality was good. Prominent places| compare as follows: {CAGO _..iio.. s City Omuha Louls t. Joseph Milwaukes Cinelnnati Ottumwa ....... Cedur Raplds . Sioux City St. Paul Cleveland 83gs22g3sazse 3. Fearful Slau, of deadly microbes occurs when throat and lung diseases are treated with Dr. King's New Discovery. 60c and $1.00. For sale by Becton Drug Co. SEE MY MOTORCYCLES and get my prices before you buy. 8. M. WILLIAMSON, 17 8. Main 8t. Oouncil Bluffs. | | | | | | | | | | whioh he is looking. after | ordered shod, jon excavations, AFFAIRS AT Murphy Gives Some Advice Financing the City. v EACH FUND MUST STAND ALONE Will - Recommend that Fatare Overdrafts Be Not Allowed in Any of the De H. C. Murphy expressed the opinion yes- terday when informed that the council had made him party to a committee to Investi- te the finances of the police department, that when the fund is exhausted, the de- partment should be closed up for the bal- ance of the year. that such a move & great hardship to the there must be & limit overdrawing of funds. There Is little ~excuse for it and the Board of Fire and Police Commission- ers and the city couneil should know that, before the money Is all spent. It has been the custom to draw money from any fund which had plenty to boost the fund which was short. In this way as high as $1,00 has been expended in excess of the limita- tions of ‘the city charter. 1 shall recom- mend a rigid observance of the law in this case." It is thought that the purchase of th. be but to this police patrol team might nave neen made | from the general fund instead of the police fund. The money actuslly expended In excess at the time of the recent strike might be'looked upon as an emergency and this could be replaced in the police fund. J. 8. Walters Criticises Methodn. J. 8. Walters said yesterday that he was greatly surprised since hiy election to note the utter lack of business methods in the transaction of the city finances. He sald: "It Is'no wonder the funds are short. No check has been kept on the articles pur- chasod and the bills have come in at the discretion of the partles selling to the city, ahd heretofore no Inquiry has been made &8 to the need of the articles purchased. When I discovered this, I raised an objec- tion. We finally introduced the resolution of last night which will require a requisi- tion issued by the city ¢lerk for all articles purchased ‘before they can be secured. We wiil refuse to pay a single.bill hereafter which has not been itemized in all articles in particular. It will take some time to Work out this system in a business way, But it will come.” Yo M. Co AL Secures 82,500, The campaign for funds.for the ‘support of the South Omaha Young Men's Christ- ian association which has been in progress for several ‘weeks has. resulted in, the coliection of $2500. This is about half the amount which was desired to meet the obligations of the assoclation. The com- mittee 1 charge has decided to continue the work for a few waeks and to try to reach a figure which will pay off all obli- gatlons and make some very necessary improvement Adolph Konkd Insanme, Adolph Konkd was taken into custody yesterday by the South Omaha police ana the special officer of [the Unlon Stock Yards company, charged with Insanity. He was a laborer for the company and yesterday morning while at work was at- tacked by a violent abberation of mind. He began Yo shout and” showéd violence. The police were called ‘and 'took him to Jall. Anp effort will be jmade to send hiny to St. Bernard's hospltat’at Council Blutfs. The .men interested in'’his case went through the yards yesterday trying to ralse money to pay the necessary ex- penses. Home Snap. For $3,20 we can sell you an eight-room house on a corner lot, 4x150 feet, on paved street. This nice home is strictly modern nd ‘has a good barn with city water and electric light. Very fine shade trees, climbing roses and shrubbery. The lot is worth 31,600 and the house and barn could not be ‘bulit for $3,600. This is surely the biggest snap ever offered in South Omal See us at once about this. Ed Johnston & Co., 35 South Seventeenth street. 'Phone Douglas 128, . Belle Clarke Superintendent. Miss Relle Clarke of Bellevue has been made superintending nurse at the South Omaha hospital to take the place left vacant by the recent resignation and mar- riage of Miss Mendenhall, now Mrs, E. L. DeLanney. Miss Clarke has been in the profession for seven years and has had a varied and thorough training in all de- partments.- She took up her new duties yesterd Magic: City Goasl Robert Roberts of Atlantic, la., is visiti friends in South Omaha. shiind T.-O. Carlisle and L. W. Russell were the guests of Frank Johnson, 824 North Twenty-third streets, Tuesday. The National Construction company has completed the cement base of the pave- ment in the South Omaha yards. Mr. John Golden of Kansas, who has pur- chased an interest in the Medical Chemical company of this city, has :eased & ho at Twenty-fifth and B streets, and he and his family will make it their home. Mrs. Charles- Root and - Mrs. Montgomery will entertain the soclety of the Methodist church at a Ken- sington tea this afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. Root, Twenty-fifth and B streets. W. C. LAMBERT has movad his law of- fices to 601-7 N, Y. Life Bidg. Mike Culkin left Wednesday morning for a visit of several weeks in Colorad E Lake City and other points of the west. FOR SALE—Cheap, four-room house, two lois. 665'S." 19th. Dr. ‘'W. A. Cox leaves for Colorado today where he has an extensive land proposition, He will be gone Wiillam for a week or two. For' Rent—Store Bldg., 334 and K Sts.: suitable for dry ‘ond! or groceri witi repair and remodel to suit tenant. Inquire John.Franek, 20th and S Sts., So. Omaha, The Fraternal Order of Fagles, through its bullding committee, expects to open bids for the site of the new Eagle hall, June $. Several are expected as much interest it shown. 'PHONE SOUTH $68 for a case of JET- TER GOLD, TOP. Prompt delivery to any part of the eity. Willlam Tetter. " Magic Clty Lodge No. 840, Brotherhood of America, will meet at Danish Brotherhood hall Friday evening. Refreshments will be served after the busi- ness session. FOR SALE—Best restaurant and money maker in South Omaha. Good reasons for welling. H, Bee, South Omaha.* The South Omaha High School Alumni association held a meeting at the high school Tues evening. The for the reception to the sevior ¢ distributed to the member: tatlons were, also left in charge of Miss clay at the high school for the accom- modation of mem! uot present. OFFICER WOOLDRIDGE IS BUSY Orders Animals Destroyed or Takem from Werk When Mound to Be Unfit, Modern The report of Humane Officer Wool- dridge for May contains the following de- tails; Horses and mules destroyed, twelve; dcgs and cats destroyed, five: animals or- dered from work, twenty-seven; animals enteen: animals inspected 14; broken blinders re- moved from harness, twenty; admonisfied for cruelty to animals, fifty-five; arrests for cruelty to animals, one Persistent Advertising fs the Road to Big Returns. SOUTH OMAHA Norton Named as Secretary to | President Taft| | Scope of Office to Be Enlarged and | | Appointee to Be Something of Assistant President. WASHINGTON, June 2.- ton of Chicago, assistant secretary treasury, was appointed secretary president late today. Presicent Taft is particularly pleascd that Mr. Norton has accepted the secre- taryship. | President Taft proposes to turn over many detalls which heretofore he has had to deal with himself, and Mr. Norton s to be a sort of “assistant president” and will | perhaps be given a wider latitude than any man who has held the office in recent ve Mr. Norton will not enter on his| new dutles until Monday at the earilest. | Charles D Nor- of the to the| hools Extol Its Virtues. Read What Prominent Doctors From All Parts of the Country Say About Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. These Letters Are a Few of Those Received From Eminent Doctors Who Have Obtained Uniformly Good Results in Their Practice From the Use of This Great Tonic Stimulant and Renewer of Youth. Pure and Satisfactory Stimulant Hospital Use Malt Whiskey number of years T used A trial and have also presented samples of | Your Whiskey in the various pubilc Inati it to several and our unanimous | tutions of this city of which I was at opinion s that it gives every evidence of | tending physician. It is still being uked in being & aorougnly pure and satisfactory | them. T also have your product at my pri- stimulant. I expect hereafter to keep your | Vate hospital and am perfoctly satistied excellent whiskey alwa 7 hand. Permit |as to its merits, T also use it in my private me to declare my bellef that where an|Practice and have been practieing for up- alcoholic stimulant is indicated your whis- | ward of forty years. [ consider that 1 am Key I8 the best T have found.” W. R. Lat-|able to judge of its good qualities.” J con, M. D., 660 Riverside Drive, New York, | Beard, M. D,, 638 Canal 8t, New Orleans, % La. Doctors of All Sc “1 have given Duffy's P “Ior a have friends, 0ld Age and Tyvohold During the remainder of the present week he will be the acting head of the Treasury | department, as Becretary MacVeagh is go- | ing to New York for several days Mr. Norton is in his 40th year. He was| born in Winnebago county, Wisconsin, at what is now Oshkosh, aad is the son of | Rev. Frankling B. Norton, @ Congrega- | tional frontier missionary. He was grad- | uated from Amherst.college in the class of | 1892, Mr. Norton married in 1807 Miss | Katherine M~Kim Garrison of New York and they have three children. Mr. Norton has had charge of the fiscal bureaus of the Treasury department and also did considerable work for the presi- dent in gathering data, incidental to the prep: tion of the postal savings bank bill He directed the reorganization of the| methods of handling the work of the sub- | treasuries. President Taft sounded the watchword of economy in public expenditures soon after he came Into cffice and Mr. Norton has been Instrum mtal in carrying out his| views in the treasury, the estimates for the appropriations for the next fiscal year | being approximately $2,000,000 less than for the current year. | The appointment is a personal one and | does not have to be confirmed by the sen- ate. SCHOOL OF MINES DEGREES A. B. Storms of s Address in South Dakotn. RAPID CITY, D., June Special | Telegram.)—Dr.' A. B. Storms, president of | Towa State college, delivered the commence- ment address to the members of the gradu- ating class from the school of mines this| evening. His object was “The Organiza-| tion of a Technical College Course.” De-| grees were conferred as follows | Bachelor of Sclence in Mining Engineer- | ing—Richard 'T. Bennett, Pierre, John Wing Elliott, Columbus, Neb. William Stoner,” Lead, 8, D.; Har Wheeler, Rapld City, 'S. John Wasson E£ddy, Butte, Mont.; Zay Je(tries, Pierre, S. D, Bachelor of Science in Metallurgical gineering—Arthur E. Sargent. Rapid Cit 8. D.; Joseph H. Saville, Hill City, 8. D.; George Earl Flower, Akron, O. Engineer of Mines—Claude Cornelius Van Nuys, Rapld City, S. D.; Barrington D. O'Brien, Leesburg, Idaho. it B B When the stomach ‘fails to perform its tunctions, the bowels become deranged, the liver and the kidneys congested, .causing numerous diseases. The stomach and liver | must be réstared to & healthy. condition | and Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver| Tablets can be depended upon to do it. Easy to take and most effective. Sold by all dealers. President Deliv STOCK BREEDERS AT BANQUET | le at ey Cattle & Gatherl ller Grand. Fol- The Aberdeen-Angus stag banquet last night at the ller Grand hotel tendered by Charles Escher & Son to buyers at his South Omaha sale was attended by 150 in- | terested men. The banquet was a complete | elght-course service and occupled the guests | until after 9§ p. m. After the (ables were cleared Charles Gray of Chicago acted in the capacity of toastmaster and introduced in turn Mayor James Dahlman, Prof. H. R. Smith, F. D. Thompson of Cedar Raplds, la.; Colonel M. A. Judy of West Lebanon, Ind.; Colonel T. C. Callahan, Omaha; W. A. McHenry of the Amerfcan Assoclation of Cattle Breed- ers; Hon, C. J. Martin, Churdan, la.; Judge John 8. Goodwin, Chicago; Herman Oswald, South Omaha; General George Kitchan, Gower, Mo, and Rev. J..C. White, Mal- loy, Ia. Pot and Pan J. All the soap and muscle in the world won’t clean your | pots and pans as they should | be cleaned. Ordinary washing of cook- | ing utensils passes over whoie | hidden nests of little wigglers | —commonly called germs. Gold Dust is an antiseptic washing powder that not only | removes the visible dirt and grease, but goes deep after | every trace of germ life-—ster- | ilizes pots, pans, pails and | kettles—leaving them clean, wholesome and safe. pots spick Just shakealittle Gold Dust and span as when new and your Don't fail to see the Rug Loom in operation.! Saturday. June 4, last in your dish-water and it will tins shine day. Mil'er, Stewart & | make your like silver. Beaton. {and in |of it as a tonfc ‘Setting a An Ideal Remedy “I am very well acquainted with Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and consider it equal to the best in the market for medical pur- | poses wherever a stimulant is indicated It is & pure, palatable and very beneficinl | stimulant is ideal remedy for | acute catarrhal troubles and menstrual ir- | regularities, for which I have prescribed it for many Dr. Edw. C. Tinsley, 1117 E. 19th Indianapolts, Ind. A True Medicinal Whiskey it was indelibly impressed on my mind | vears ago that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey | was the only (rue Medicinal Whiskey and | especlally benefiting in Gastric troubles | phoid cases. I use a great deal | in convalescent Typhold | tric Fever patients. Feeling as- | you will keep Duffy's Malt up to the standard ‘at the top’ which it has al-| ways had, I am,” Thomas D. Love, M “I assure you that fn my practice T will continue prescribing Luffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, especially in the aged and gen erally run down cases. I find it highly nourishing and stimulating after typhoid invalidism. I cheerfully recommend same for tubercular lung and to sustain patient during eritical crisis of pneumonia and during exhaustion’” [ J. Weitenberner, M. D, 952 Russell St, Detroft, Mich. Safe for the Stomach “I put to good use a bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in the case of an old and feeble lady who needed a stimulant pure and simple. She used it with great benefit. A stimulant like your malt that does not disturb the stomach s useful in & physician’s practice. 1 consider it a pure malt produet. It is not the use but the abuse or whiskey and other things which has condemnea their use by the physi- clans as well as the laity, but what would suffering humanity do without them?" 19 E. Fair S8t, Atlanta, Ga | A. G. Hopkins, M. D., Burlington, 1a. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, producing a liquid food, tonic and stimulant requiring no digestion, in the form of medicinal whiskey. It makes the old feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous. Used by physicians and in hospitals and recognized as a family medicine everywhere, You should have it in your home. It will do you goeod. CAUTION—=When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, be sure you get the genuine. It is an absolutely pure medicinal whiskey and is sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY-—nuever in bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the “*Old Chemist,” on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbroken. Beware of “just as good as.”” Dealers who offer you substitutes care nothing for your health, They are mindful of their profits only. Price $1.00 a large bottle. Write Medical Department, The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y., for doctor's advice and {llustrated medical hooklets containing testimonials from physicians and patients and common sense rules on health, both sent free. and the vears." st., and su Special Announcement We have taken over all surplus portiere stock from our Des Moines wholesale store, which we desire to close out at a special sale Monday morning, June 6, at the manufacturer's cost of making. We quote here some of the values that you will find Monday morning: . 81,90 ceee 82,85 e 84,85 e 8595 Sale Commences at 8 0’Clock Monday, June 6th Orenaro & WiLneLm @arrET Co Regular $4.00 Portieres, selling at, per pair. Regular $5.75 Portieres, selling at, per pair Regular $7.75 Portieres, selling at, per pair Regular $10.00 Portieres, selling at, per pair No. 8—Recky Mountain Lim- ited—for Chicago now leav- ing at 2:40 A, M. will leave at 12:38 A. M. Importan Change in Time No. 26 (New Train)—Fast Day Express — for Chicago will leave at 7:42 A. M. No. 25 (New Train)-The Moun- taineer — for Colorado will leave at 2:50 A, M. Sunday, June 5th, No. 16 (Towa Local)--now leav- ing at 6:58 A. M., will\lcave at 6:35 A, M. For further particulars call at A4th and Farnam streets. J.'S. McNALLY, D. P. A. “Gas Service” Standard When we sell you a gas range you can be sure of sev- eral things. It will do all we claim for it. We see to it that it does. It is made of the best materials. It is the product of modern methods and skilled mechanics. It has passed a rigid inspection and a thorough test. It is the very best range to be had for the price you are ready to pay, and the prices are low. Any range we sell is good, but the Cabinet Range is perfection. Compact, ‘‘Handy’’' and designed to save gas, with one set of burners heating both ovens and a warming closet, and the ovens at a convenient height, that render stooping unnecessary the Cabinet Range is without an equal, Omaha Gas Company Bee Want Ads Produce Results