Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1910, Page 3

Doubt Exists Whether Committee Endorsed It, SECRETARY HAS NO RECORD " Bryan and Shallenberger Men Are Up in Alr Over Outlook—Cady w to Make Race, " (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June 8.—(Special)—Dia democratic state committee really endorse the Oregon plan of electing United States senators? el 3 »avid City and Ulyssus. low: and a chum, George Critser, were ar- 1t was announced at the close of the | Loup City, Dav meeting of the committee, which was be- | Hard Worked Chautaugua Circult. Nomination—Rev. J. G. Kersey, D. D, |Tested as the perpetrators of m: deed hind closed doors, that it had done this | 7The Byrnes-Matthews democratic chau-|of Omaha; Rev. H. Bross of Wahoo;| The young men both made contessions very thing. Others who were present at the meeting Insist that nothing of the kind was done. This would leave the R vt b = devoting to| Resolutions—J. M. Fodge of Broken Bow, | guilt. The defense, however, showed sub- minutes of the secretary as the best evi- | huch time the governor is O; 0. Bnyder of O'Nelll, Rev. C. C. Rose | stantially that the confession was ex- dence upon which to declde the matter. this chautauqua. A stranger stopped | of Riue Hill, Mrs. L. Andrews of Crete b ."|.a 4 m'mddmaod b CONEOR) The records of the meeting kept by Leo | into his office yesterday morning. Miss Laura Parkee of Bankroft, and G.| tracte b 4 Yd 3 M ecretary to the state commit- | “Is the governor in?" he inquired. W. Darner of Overton. numerous threats and inducements of- atthews, ¥ ¢ berger's chief | “No, he isn't, now,” replied a clerk. “Is| B J. Wightman of York, chairman of | fered him by the Harlan county attorney, tes and (.ox'rll‘;nln |hhu“|'h:;”r":.(,,-y‘nn @ }‘1‘.”)”‘“"‘- 1 cl‘n * '“'r you the state executive committee, reviewed and that the lad was mentally an im- lerk, do not sclose { the o | 5 :.uu of electing senators was endorsed. | “No, I have never seen him,” replied | th® work of the past year following which | becile. The minutes are silent on the question. It developed today that only three mem- bers of the committee expressed them- selves on the law. ‘One member, whose name was fiot Yecilled by Dr. Hall, Secre- tary Matthews or other in Lincoln who at- tended the meeting, made the motion that the committee endorse the Oregon plan and | fnstruct the candldates for the legislature to file under its provisions. This did not suit Edgar Howard, who insists upon Mr. Bryan being the candidate, so he talked in oppesition to it. Judge Howard in- slsted that it was not the province of the state committes to take action in such matters and if such a preceden should be established it might lead to disastrous re- sults. Geofge Rogefs interrupted to inquire, “What is Statement No. 17" and then Dr. Hall, the peacemaker, prevented the defeat of the mation, or at least a fight on the quuestion by simply suggesting that it “be the sense of'this meeting that the Oregon plan be followed by the demacratic candi- dates.”” There belng no objection to the incident was closed, no voie was tAKem matter and no mention wus made of the in the records of the secretary. It has been flgured out that the only person to vecure an advantage under the | Oregon plas would be Mr. Hitchcock, and | the state committe¢ 1s a Shallenberger or- ganizationand not a Hitchcock committee. Such A committee has no desire to the Omaha man Friends of Mr, Bryan would be glad to have the law ignored for the reason that If the legislature is demo- cratie’ ha could be elected to without running the risk of belng de- teated by Mr. Hitchcock or Price or Reed at the primar R have S far registered in the Distriot 8o friends of the governor and friends |y . i.rned over to the trustees of the Beside, Charged for Privile, eachers’ institute, which will continue o | s Tge vilege through the week, rmal of Mr. Bryan will look upon the demo-|quaiar tngtitution of learning here, Ne. ough the week. The junior normal will cratie candidate who files under the Oregon 'y, o e, plan, at least as a half-way enemy and o henchman of Mr. Hitchcosk. nores Oregon Plan. J. D. Hatfleld of Antelope county filed his | 0f Christian workers, following the yearly name with the secretary of state this morn: ing as a candidadte for the senate from the Ninth dlstrict, on the democratic and pop- { ulist, tigkets. He did not subscribe to ! “Statement No. 1" This district comprises Antelope, Boone and Greeley. Boone county is the home of Leo Matthews, who is sec: retary to the state cemmittee and chief clerk to Governor Shallenberger, which may account for the fact that the senator will hold himself free to vote for a democrat for United States senator if the legislature is democratic.” Hatfleld was a member of the late demacratic legislature. Cady Not Adverse to Running. A persona letter recelved from A. E Cady of Bt. Paul at the state house today indicates that the former senator is not ad- verse to making the race for the republican nomination for governor, though not at all anxlous to get Into the running. Mr. Cady made the statement that he did not care at " this time to cause another angle to an al- veady many-sided fight by annonuncing his candidacy, but that he expected to come to Lincoln shortly and would talke with some ,of his friends. Peter Mortensen, while here the other day, Insisted that Senator Cady would be the strong candidate if the party would nominate him. Nupe tendent’s Feens, State Superintendent Bishop reports to the governor that during the six months ending May 31 he collected in fees $4,2904.72 under the teachers' certification law. but 3317 was expended by the state super- intendent. Mr. Biwhop Is the only state superintendent ‘who ever filed with his re- port an itemized statement of his disburse- ment of fees. In the items is one for §2 | pald to W, H..Rhode for fumigating the office. This fumigation followed & case of amalipox Which developed there. Out of « total appropriation of $13,00 for office expenses. Mr. Bishop has a balance of $3,348.49; Junior normals, $9,837.33 remaining out of §20,000 22 left out of $75,000 tor normal tri ning. resumed Stock Yards Hearing The stock yards hearing was this afternoon befors the State Railway | New Pastor Ordaimed. commission. The commission is stlll hear- | RANDOLPH, Neb. June 8-The Pres- n gthat part of the proceedings which | bytery of Niobrara met has to do with the valuation of the estate of the company. It probably g0 Into the matte® of rates tomarrow. real will Shireman to Penitentiary. Sheritf Beal of Kefth county landed Thomas F. Shireman in the penitentiary to- day to serve & term of three years. For bringing him back from Canada to stand trial Mr. Beal has filed with the state aud- itor a bill for $661.72. Of this amount $1s0 was pald to'an attorney In Canada who sisted the officer when Shireman fought e: tradition; $26.90 was for copying depositions demanded by the courts; $20 was pald to Judge, Who is allowed a fee of §10 for A hearing each complaint; $40 was for secur- Ing coples of papers filed with the depurt- | the | this help the senate All | THE BEE : OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, ment at Washington. been acted upon. Shireman was arrested in Canada on | charge of obtaining money by mortgaging ‘1&(!(- he did not own to the Citizens bank Upon being brought baock to Kefth county Shireman pleaded guilty and | | penitentiary for three of Ogalalla. was the years. Sorfle Exeltement—Little Fire. sent to A small fire broke out in the second floor of the First National bank building lat | this afternoon, and for a time it seemed a: though much damage would be done. Th department, ho: practically no damage was done. | O'Brien Plants Fish. Fish Commissioner O'Brien was In Lin last night going back coln | in the lakes around Columbus, | night and on the night of June 15, at Cen tral City. Here is an | the stranger. 1 just dropped Into to ge | & look at him."” “Well, it you probably never here, stay around will see him,” time for a sight of his excellency. Turley to Ask for Pardon. Mrs of a called will probably ask for a hearing on an appl cation for a pardon for her husband. Ac | cording to her story, Turley was out shoot ing rabbits with his sons, when he ran into & man who was killing pigs with a pitch- fork, that had broken into his tield. Turley spoke to the man and in turn he was set | upon, the man being armed with his pitch tork. husband shot the man and killed him. At the first trial the jury hung and on a later trial Turley was convicted and sent up for seventeen years, which judgment was affirmed by the supreme court. Many | persons have signed a petition asking for executive clemency. Turley has served in Jail and In prison eight years. His wife still | lives on the farm and has managed to sup- port herself and children. Friends Conclude Work. CENTRAL CITY, Neb., June 8.—(Special.) | —The Nebraska Yearly Meeting of Friends finally closed its annual conference here today with a brief business session In the morning, and a banquet In the evening. {At the last business session It was de- cided that the sum of $1,200 remaining In the bullding fund after paying all claims against the new Friends church here, to bufld which this fund was created, should ‘entral college. The banquet at the | college this evening was partly as the clos- | Ing event of the yearly meeting and partly | s the opening of the three days' conference meeting. An elaborate menu was served, there was an extensive toast list, and an | extended address was delivered by Lewis §tout of, I.dlaoa on_the theme,, “Every | Christian a Missionary.” Prepare for Reunion. —Those having in charge the preparations | for holding the annual reunion for the Platte | Valley District Reunion asoclation of the Grand Army of the Republic, are com- | mencing early this year, and lave al- ready almost completed the program for the thirteenth annual encampment, the date | of which has been fixed at August 8 to 12, 1910, at Central City. A. M. Merrell, com- mander, and C. S. Lucas, adjutant, have been securing speakers and have already corralled some of the best Grand Army | talent in the statef including T. J. Majors, | Captain Adams, Colonel Erhardt, General AL V. Cole, Mrs. Morgan and Judge Houg- land of North Platte. It is practically as- sured also that Governor Shallenberger | Will be here one day and an effort is belng made to secure W. J. Bryan, and also Sen- ator E. J. Burkett, Sulclde Nebraska City. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 8.—(Spe- | clal)—Tuesday evening Curtls Thompson, | well known character about the oity, went to his room, which was in the base. ment of & house in the eastern part of the city and cut his throat. He bled to death before anyone could reach him. He Is the youngest son of “Doc” Thompson, a veter- Inarian of the old school, and who | here a short time ago for the old’ soldters' home in Illino's, he being a war veteran. His™older son fell off of a brfdge here last vear and broke his neck, and another son | was killed in a railroad accldent up in | Montana, and all that fs now left of the ;Iuml]y s the father and two daughters, | one being Mrs. Malone of Lincoln, and Mrs, | Underwood of Wyoming. The coroner, | after viewing the body, decided not to hold an inquest. in Randolph to- day and ordained and Installed Mr. J. W. Beard to the gospel ministry. The Rev, | {Joseph B. Cherry, moderator of the Pres- | bytery, presided and propounded the ‘ton- ‘Nllhlllonal Questions, and offered the or- daining prayer. Rev. Alexander Cockey. of | | Wayne, charged the pastor, and Rev: Sam- | uel Light, pastor evangelist, charged the people. The sermon was preached by Rev. J. W. Angell of Atkinson, The benedic- tlon was pronounced by the new pastor. The Randolph church ts in splendid con- dition and the prospect for the future is very good. This Is evidenced by the fact that a debt of long Standing has just been raised, amounting to two thousand dol- lars. The financlal coast Is now clear, of. o8, o8, BLOOD TROUBLES The claim has not yet ever, put out the blaze and to the fish hatchery after Having planted 100,000 black | bass, two weeks old. The fish were planted Fullerton, taqua will hold forth at Kearney tomorrow indication of how you | remarked another caller, who had been waiting some Turley, whose husband is serving a sentence of seventeen years for the murder man with whom he was fighting, on the governor this morning and In self defense, so the wife said, her NTRAL CITY, Neb., June 8.—(Special.) | left | Nebraska How to Instruct the Young Ideas in Sunday School State Convention at Beatrice Draws Big Crowd with Interchange of Thought. el s] o gram.)—In spite of five hundred delegates attended the sec- ond days' session of the Nebraska Sun- day School convention. The program opened with Bible study, which committees were appointed as fol- of H - | Scotl cuse. ting and Mrs. Ella M. Warner of Syra- t| reports were submitted by Charles Lewls of Lincoln, general secretary, and E. C. Babcock of Lincoln, treasurer. Department superintendents submitted reports as follows: Teachers' training, | Rev. J. M. Kersey, D. D., of Omal ele- mentary, Miss Margaret Ellen Brown of Lincoln; intermediate, Mrs. W. E. Mc- Cloud of York; adult, Rev. R. A. Schell of Hastings, home, Mrs. Octavia H. Jones of Hastings; missionary, Rev. F. G. wnauer of Nelson. At this afternoon's sessfon an excellent address was dellvered by Dr. Kersey on the “Story of the Continent." Mrs. Bryner of Chicago also gave an address on “A Study of a Child,” of which wae glven considerable -attention by Bd- ward Dennison of Omaha. The reports of delegates who attended the convention at Washington, D. C., was an interesting feature of the afternoon, This evening, Rev. W. D. Stem of Kan- sas City gave an address on the subject, “Bullding up of a Sunday School.” Mrs. Bryner Bunday School Wheel."” in which 1,200 men are expected to particl- morrow to attend the evening session. West Lincoln Grants License Goodly License and Occupation Tax of Liquor Sale. — i (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, June. 8.—(Special.)—West Lin- coln is to have a saloon, that Lineoln people may, still live in a prohibition city and do their drinking outside the city Iimits, That is, (h? village has passed an ordinance eto lssue a saloon license, and it will -be- come effective unless the committee of fifty which Is looking after the morals of the surrounding country does not get it tied up in the courts and knocked out. The ordinance provides that whisky ecan be sold in quantities of not less than one gallon and beer twenty-four quart bottles or thirty-six pints to the case and that no liquor shall be drunk on the premises. That a saloon in the neighborhood of Lincoln fs a good thing financially for its owner is evidenced by the fact that the license feo was fixed at $500 and in addition the suc- cessful applicant for a license must pay an |occupation tax of $2500. This occupation tax goes into & fund to be used in improv- ing the streets. West Lincoln is Just a 800d jaunt from the business part of the city and not far from Cupital Beach, In the meantime some of the establish- ments in Lincoln are getting ready for the | wet spell, there having béen forty-four barrels of empty’ bottles disposed of by one establishment during the week. Eva Wil- liams and Lillle Brown, two colored women, were on the streets last night rather late and were hustled to jail. No raid was made on any drug store during the day. The police have returned to Riggs a van load of patent medicines end liquors taken a few days ago in a rald. The proprietor has appealed to ‘the citlzens to prevent further molestation by the police 80 long as he is lawabiding. New Normal nt Broken Bow. BROKEN BOW, June 8.—(Speclal)—The Broken Bow State Junior Normal opened | with an enrollment of 200. It is thought by the end of the week there will be over 300 enrollments. Several new features will be Introducd into the course of instruction this term. H. B. Andrus will give two weeks® lectures on agriculture and ma jual training, Prof. O. H. Venner will specialize in Eng. lish and public speaking and Miss Myrtle Kauffman will demonstrate and give a series of lectures on domestic sclence. A model country sqhool is another feature. The faculty and spectal instructors this vear .are as follows: E. C. Bishop, state superintendent; R. L Elliott, principal; G. E. Lewis, registrar; J. Harold Willlams, E. Mills, Bertha H:. Knoll, Alice M Burley, Myrtle Kauffman, domestic science; H. B. Andrus, agriculture and manual training, and O. H. Venner, reading and English. Fine Cron Prospects in Furnas, BEAVER CITY, Neb., June 8—(Spec The farmers of th's section are shaking | hands with themselves over the fine pros. | pect for crops of all kinds and especially the small grain. Oats never promised a larger yleld at this time of year. While the government reports place the wheat at 60 per cent, that in Furnas county was lit. tle Injured by the winter weathér, and the drouth of the spring was broken by timely rains. At this time the erop is in as fine condition as was ever known, and the age Is fully 5 per cent larger than last year. Corn is In good condition, a fine stand and free from weeds. New potatoes from local gardens have appeared on the acre- BEATRICE, Neb., June 5.—Special Tele- rainy weather over conducted by Rev. J. M. Kersey, D. D,, of Omaha, after Prof. J. A. Baber of Normal, Elmer Same Miss Matilda Schalling of followed him with an address taking for her subject the “‘Spokes of the Tomorrow night a parade will be given pate. An excursion from Wymore and|lum, Miss Borglum, Mr. C. W. Berryman, Blue Springs, carrylng 400 residents of Mr. August 8. Berglum, M Sigmund those citles will be run to this city to-| Arnstein, Miss Ruth Arnsteln. Mre J I Nebraska HEDDENDORF Not Guilty et e Preferred in County. JURY CLEA™" —— HOLDREGE, Neb., June 8.-—(Special)— After belng out less than ten hours the jury in the Heddendort case returned with a verdict in which they found the de- fendant not guilty of the charge of mur- der on which he was held. The verdict was quite in keeping with Judge Dun- gan's instructions, and was lookéed for by those who had given the case the closest attention wince its commencement a week ago. The murder for which the youth was held was committed in March, 1900, and the victi was William C. Dil- lon, a brother farmer, who lived alone in Harlan county. Following an Investigation, Heddendorf after being subjected to a gruelling exam- ination, and these the state made the foundation of thelr evidence to prove their The case, which has attracted perhaps more attention than any other held in this section of the state for years, con- sumed a full week in the district court here, during which the testimony was listened to by interested spectators from scores of towns around. The verdict given yesterday virtually clears Critser's skirts, also, for had Heddendorf been found guilty, his chum, too, would have had to stood trial for being an accomplice to Dillon's murder. NEBRASKANS OFF FOR EUROPE Large Party from Omaha and Other Points in State Sail on Steamer, President Grant, NEW YORK, June §.—(Special)—Among the cabin passengers salling” for Kurope today on the steamer President Grant are: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mangelson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dittmer of Clarks, Neb.; Mr. John Eggers, Mr. Paul Frauen, Mr. Peter Hargine, Mrs. Relmer Hargins, Mrs. Claud Luebbe, Mrs. Cella Frauen, Mr. Claud Luebbe, Mr. Relmer Hargins of Grand TIsland, Neb.; Miss Marie Meek, Miss Alice V. Davis, Mrs. August S. Borg- Sonnenberg of Omaha, Neb.; Mr. Walter T. Matsen, Mr. Emil Hasuelbalch, Mr. and Mrs, T. B. Matzen, Miss Mame Mat- zen, Miss Emma Matzen, Miss Estella Matzen, Miss Ligzle Matzen of Colum- bus, Neb. —— Nebraska News Notes. GENEVA—One hundred and sixty-seven open next Monday morning. NEBRASKA CITY—The clty council at its Togular session refused a saloon license o W. Abernathy, because of the re- monstrances filed fl%ll.ll!l him and the loca- tion of the place where he wanted to open a saloon, NEBRASKA CITY--Miss Jennle, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry, started to drive to town with her sister. he horse became frightened and ran away, throwing both out and breaking anankie of Miss Jennie and Injuring the other sister. NEBRASKA CITY—<The FElks of this city will take charge of the body of Robert Byers, who died in a hospital at Omaha after undergoing a surgical operation for cancer of the stomach, and conduct the funeral, he being a member of the lodge { here. GENEVA—During a heavy rain storm yesterday morning, lightning struck the steeple of the First Baptist churc h, dam- aging It somewhat. The institute was In session In the high school bullding across the street, and the teachers felt the shock. RAGAN—A touring car, belng stored at a local livery barn, was removed Monday night and ‘run about sixty miles. It was returned before daylight with one tire punctured and two tires gone. The livery men were compelled to pay the damages, amounting to $50. NEBRASKA CITY-Fred Beck, who was arrested on the charge of attempting to assault the 6-year-old daughter of My, and Mrs. Bankson, had his hearing before the county judge and was bound over to the district court and not being able to give bond was sent back to jail. BEATRICE—~Word was received here yesterday announcing the death of 8. (' Alsworth, a former Besftrice residen which occurred iIn Lincoln. He was years of age and leaves a widow and five children. The body will be taken to Ply- mouth, Neb., for interment. AUBURN--The constant rain of the last three weeks has wrought serious results in the corn flelds. Many of the farmers have planted their corn the third time and In such flelds as the stand is good the weeds are making discouraging headway. Wheat and oats are heading out very short. How- | ever, It is hoped that the wet weather will bring these to a helght sufficient for easy cutting. First cutting of alfalfa is proving to be very heavy in most cases, but again the rain may prove its undoing. NEBRASKA CITY—A petition was circu- lated here yesterday to have the name of J. W. Crabtree placed on the primary ballot for state superintendent and the primary ballot for state superintendent and the requisite number of Signers was se- cured in twenty-five minutes. NEBRASKA CITY—Fred Bischof, mother and brother left last evening for Germany, where they will spend the summer with relatives. Jabez Dennis left Wednesday evening for the east and from there will go to ngland and visit his old home and relatives. He wlll be gone all summer NEBRASKA CITY—Gerhard J. Slefken and Miss Nettle Harms were united in mar- riage at noon Wednesday at the Lutheran church at Syracuse. The groum Is a pros- perous young farmer of that section and the bride one of the leading young women of that section They will take a short wedding trip and on their return will make their home on a farm belonging to the | groom NEBRASKA CITY-There are 160 teach- ers in attendance at the Otoe County Teachers’ institute, which is being held here this week under the direction of County Superintendent R. C. King. Chan- cellor Avery of the State university de- livered an ‘address Tuesday evening for their benefit the high schol bulflding. Prof. J. W. Crabtree delivered a lecture Wednesday evening Prof. Searson is assist- ing In the work ot the Institue. | GENEVA-—A man and girl were arrested | here Monday by Sheriff Ashton on sus- | plcion, who prove to be a party In Clay county charged with stealing a horse and buggy, for the return of which a $22% r ward 'was offe The sheriff of Clay county came over vesterday afternoon and got the parties. The girl gave her age as 17, but is probably two or three years older She reuested the officers to withhold her name on account of her mother at Harvard The man said his name was Jake Long, | he also said his name was McCoy VISCOUNT MAIDSTONE AND 55 “three It cos _are over *'a week.” 2 S i i 28 MISS DREXEL MARRIED i Perfor , Westn ‘eremon garet d at St. Mar- by Bishop inster, Rarkar tuliy s et t the | wALPURN-The Auburn High school grad- | - >k ance of the {uated a class of twenty-five young peop o pn. cause by purifying the blood. This is just what 8. 8, 8, does; and it is the only usual date. The first crop of alfalfa was | 188t night. The address to the graduates —— Medicine that absolutely and thoroughly cleanses the circulation of every particle injured by the frost, but the yleld i o | ae §iven by Rev. T. J. Connelly of 8pring- | 1LONDON, June 8.—The marriage of Vis- 'of the andevirus of the disease. Mercu yield ls more | fiela.” Monday night the class gave its 4 A ’ l'l:l\- ry, Potash, and other strong min- . | (han was anticipated. play, “Esmeralda,” at Maclay opera | COUNt Maidstone, elder son of the Farl orals are used in the hope that such powerful treatment will kill the germs, 123 and on Sunday night the commence- | of Winchilsea and Nottingham, and Miss but this can not be done, and when the mineral medicines are left off the trouble Water Franchise Case, 9 o e l’{.":fi:';’mr" o'he, fame | Margaretta Armstrong Drexel, daughter always returns with its aggravating symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June 8.—(Spe- | bf 19i0: Vers Anderson. Ot Beoncit Soe® |of Anthony Drexel, was celebrated this ckin eruptions, falling hair, yellow skin splotches, swollen glands, and often run- clal)—Judge Travis has called a special | ert Boyd, Edward Dort, Ray Ferris. Cora | afternoon at St. Margaret's, Westminster. | The ability of 8. 8. 8. to cure Contagious Blood Poison comes from term of the distriet court for the 14th, | GU/lliatt.’ Mildred Hanns, Tucy Hopkins, | "But for the death of the king placing - its unti Dblood-purifying properties. It goes into the circulation and removes | a: whien time Judge Pembe; e e a Oar M AThS, Jogpngs. SeTtruds | many people In mourning this would havel| 5 Tton of Beat- | McAdams, Eula Matthews, Ethel McEl | every ‘of the infection, makes the blood rich and healthy, and leaves B0 | rice will be here and try the case of Hous- | haney, Guy Mastin, Arminta Nicholl, | been one of the big soclal events of the ! dregs of the virus to break out iater on. 8, 8. 8. does not -hh::nfin of ton va. the mayor and city council, It 1g| Frankle Puckett, Paul u.):rubu;h_ dova | season. As It was, there was a large at- mineral {n any form, but is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks Of Whick |4 Luit pertaining to th o Buby . [Brapese. Sy Souders, | oo aance 1n both the Shurch and st the pe % to the granting of the | Laveia Snow, John Stoddard, Hallle Work has a direct and specific action in cleansing the blood. In addition it containg water and light franchise. There are sev- | man, May Yochum and Okel Young. reception held afterwards at Mr. Drexel's the extracts of certain botanical herbs which make it the finest of all tonics, | other cases to be heard by Judge residence In svenor square. Which is & necessary quality for s medicine in curing Contagious Blood Peison. Pemberton during the time he fs here Deadly Fright The service was fully choral, the ‘book, containing much valuable information and instruction to possesses sufferers from lung trouble i} Bishop of London had Camon Henson of elso, will bo sent scaled and post paid, free to all who write Your Ohild Weeds & Sand Plle—A | they learn Dr. King's New Discovery will [ Westminsier Abbey and rector of St. Mar- - THE SWIFT SPEOIFIC 00, ATLANTA, GA. 14 Harmy aand: 31.60." Bunderlavl | help them. Mo and $108 For sale by| garecs officiating. The bride, accom- 0., arney. 'Phene D %32 5 Beaton Drug Co. panied by her father, who gave her aw JESSEN LIQUOR CO, 1020 Broaaway, Co Both Phoues 705. tell three of ’em apart—=<¢ " or three millions. The taste “stays the same—the blend never b changes—that’s why the sales of the OWL CIGAR, 5¢ learn that your nickels §#* | used to be cheated. ; — ; ROTHENBERG & IT has a _peculiarly deli- cious flaver found in nootherbeer. It'sbecause we grow our own yeast, malt our barley in the old and reliable way and age our beer properly. Hien LiFe Beer is always uniform in quality and purity. We always make it the same way. It always has the same rich and pleasing flavor. g, eany MILLER BREWING CO. Milwaukes, Wis. ORDER A CASE TODAY Distributers. .oll Bluffs, Jowa. millions Now made-in two shapes. ts 5¢ to E0 The perfecto you know. wore a dress of soft cream satin, with a | court train of white and gold brocade, | BIG WAIST SALE while her lace vell and the lace on her | #own was that worn by her mother, Saturday at Hayden's grandmother and great aunt on the oc- | All the Waists from the Hundley caslons of their weddings. Wholesale Stock—On sale at most The bridesmalds were: Lady Gladys marvelous bargaim prices ever Fiuch-Hatton, Miss Hilda Chicester, Miss ] offered. Essex Vere Gunning, Miss Rhoda Astley, daughter of Dowager Lady Hastings; Lady Violet Manners, Miss Sybll Fellows, | ter, who I8 to be marriéd to Lord Acheson daughter of Lord Ramsey; Miss Constance | ©n June I, and Miss Helen Post, to be Combe, daughter of Lady Combe; Miss | Married three days later to Montague Edith Wayne of Philadelphfa, and two | Ellot. Charles Mills, son of Lord Hillin, American brides-elect, Miss Mildred Car-|d0on, was the bust man. ' Your Boy Nostimalation. No alcohol habit Ask your doctor how olten he prescribes an alcoholic stimulant for children. He will probably say, “‘Very, very rarely.” Ask him how often he prescribes a tonic for them. Ask He will probably answer, *‘ Very, very fre. r doctor about Ayer's Sa illa quently,” Ayer’ mmk!" fau M‘| .a."";fl: " :;“I:‘ y yer's Sarsaparilla is & strong entirely free from alcohol,