Omaha daily bee., February 03, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE

                
tith r.nr.: omaha, ftupay. n:niuTJY
1011.
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Time. Prlntliir
Kave Boot Vrlat It.
F. J. Creedoa Boas Coal.
Watch repairing. Kdholm, Jeweler.
Oae, Blectrte fiatnrsa, Bargees-araadea.
. m. rattan, anttst. City rat. Us. Bid
Amethyst Birtfcatonee. Kdliulm, Jeweler.
Xa Uia Divorce Court lt-bei:re Halt
Thursilsy filed a petition for divorce from
her husband. Isaac Batt.
Tsar Moaay and valuables In the
AmriKnn i-afe Deposit Vaulta in Tha Be i
building. II rcnta a bo. U a year.
iBTMtmanta In tha Neb. Savings A Loan
Asa'n. earn per annum, credited semi
annually. SlOV lo $&.qw. 1W6 Karnain
street Board of Trade Building, unialia.
OarfUl Circle Meeta The women of
the Oarlleld Circle No. 11, Ladles of (Jrand
Army of tha Kepublii-, will hold a regular
meeting Friday evening at Bsrlght hall.
COLORED LADY IS INSULTED jErdman Helps Get
New Svitem nf f!haritv it Ton Mnrh i Evidence in Suit
for Her.
WANTS MONEY FOR
"OLE MAN"
lis oa Mayor llakliaai to nanr lo
Her Knrir tlll til the
i heritably loalltailnaa la
the rtty. I
Against Donahue
Witness Testifies that Erdman Ac
companies Him on Bequest of
Elmer Thomas. -
All aorta of iuer- pi-.ile atraT Into the
I associated ( hArttlpa office In the rtty hall.
but the i) uf-re t one of them all la a;
'negro "loldy," who ha been peBterln the i
life out of the orfice force for the Inst l
I month
Shea a reRtilar visitor, this loldv of the
j south. 8he made her umial visit Thursday
i niornlng and before she got through ahe
1 hud invoked the aid of Mayor Dahlmnn.
Three
I during
' DrnBhii'
j Fred Nelson.
: the only one
witnesses were upon the stand
the forenoon session of the
ouster proceedings Thursday.
a grocer and butcher was
tross-exam:ne. being the
I 1'hen ! mde I ha rntmili nf - ha rl t n hl
" " i.arson, Jm Institutions. In.ludinH the county board
"oum Nineteenth street, baa asked the i ......
police to aid him In finding his aon, I'eter.
1 yeara old, who left home the first of the
week and haa not been heard from since.
Sues Street Oar Company William
('haddock aska damages from the street
railway company In the sum of 115,000 In a
suit filed In district court Thursday. He
clalma he was beaten for refusing to pay j
hla fare a second lime. I
Basks Mar rather T lie daughter of R.
I- Howard, a realdent of Dcs Moines, la ,
has asked the Omaha police to aid her In
finding her father whom ahe thinks to be
In this city, having heard from him here
last October.
Bepalr Tour Old Tlree l,et ua flit them
aod they will be as good aa new. We carry
a complete line of automobile accessories.
Omaha Rubber Co., K. H. Hprague, presi
dent, l'i08 Harney St Just around the
corner.
Bobbers aad rira may deitioy tha labor
of a lifetime. A U private safe in our
big burglar and fire proof vault la perfect
aacurlty for your valuables. Omaha Bafe
Deposit and Trust Co. Entrance Ittlt Far
asm street. '
listener Bound Orsr Tom Fletcher ac
cused of robbing tha Jewelry store of 8e
baatlan Salerno, , NX Howard street, on
Christmas eve. waived hla preliminary
hearing In police court Thursday morning.
and was bound over to tha district court
on 1750 bunds.
Colonist Bates Bffectlre Colonist rates
to all polnta of the Pacific coast and the
northweat are announced aa opening
March 10. The rates are applicable up to
April 10. and make tha fare $25 to tha coast
from tha Missouri river in place of the
usual $14.
Wants Blvorea Case Beopeaed Joseph
Pollard in a petition filed Thursday, avka
that the divorce proceedings Instituted by
Katello '.Pollard be reopened. Bhe Was
granted a divorce some time ago by default.
Mr. Pollard alleges that, his attorney ne
glected tha caaa and that he desired to
make an appearance.
Including
mission.
Rut the trouble In all the offices
visited was that they offered her
work. But not for her. Hie wasn't look
ing for labor. Nothing so plebeian as the
expenditure of a little elbow grease Inter
ested her. Anyhow, she didn't have time
to work If she was so disposed, which ahe
wasn t.
But she wanted help, something to eat
If possible, but she preferred money for
her sick "ole" man.
She came to the office of the associated
charities first and told them ahe waa up
against it. It waa the same old yitory that
she haa been peddling for these many
months. The office force hud heard It be
fore, but when she got through, they told
her where a "cu'llld loldy" of her size and
build was wanted to wield the long end of
a atlck, with a mopping rag on the other
end of It. And ahe could get some one and
a half almoleons for the job.
The offer not only did not Interest her
It Insulted her. Bha whirled out of the of
fice and headed for the mayor's office.
She Informed Mayor Dahlman that she
had been grossly Insulted. He would do
what ha could for her and suggested that
aha go bark to the associated charities of
fice and straighten the matter out.
But ahe didn't care to associate with
such men "no more, no-how." Instead ahe
would leave tha hall.
She next turned up at the city mission
but they referred her to the associated
charity office. A visit to the county board
was met with a request that she tell her
troubles to tha local charity office. Then
she gave up.
Wat's de use of charity if you can't
get no money, no-how," mused the dame
she quitted the hall.
first since the lesumed hearing to give
definite evidence,
j He said on Sunday, May 1. ID10. he visited
four places In Omaha and bought beer in
each, lie not only bought beer himself,
but saw others buy It. Two of the places
he knew were selling without licenses.
lltirlnfl- the testimnnv he referred tO S
book which he held in his hand. He said
he was accompanied on his trip by another
man.
On cross-examination, he said that the
man with him upon this sleuthing expedi
tion waa Frank Erdman. He further ad
mitted that he made the trip at the re
quest of Klmer Thomas. He said he spent
$3.60 on the trip, which he paid out of his
own pocket. He declared he made the trip
aolely to satisfy himself and not with the
Intention of using material gained as evi
dence in the case against Chief Donahue.
He said he had done other detective work,
but was not a regular detective. He was
still on the stand at the noon adjournment.
Henry Miller, a driver. for John. Nittler,
a retail liquor agent, was the first witness
of the day. He said he delivered beer In
1910 to several clubs.
John Nittler waa next called and prom
ised to bring all of his records of auch
salts Into court.
Diamond Merchant
Covered With Gems
Iowa Man Arrives in Omaha, to Find
that His Father is in a
Hospital.
C. M. Fpangler, formerly of Walter, la,,
dropped Into Omaha Thursday morning,
carrying almost (40,000 of diamonds on bis
person. In fact; C. ' M. Spangler just span
gles with tha little gems.
Mr. Bpangler left his home twenty years
ago and went, to South America, where
ha became the Manager of the "Dlmenttna
Mina Oeraes," of Braxll, one ot the big
South American mines. He cams to Omaha
to visit his brother. Flank B. Bpangler,
who had coma from Walter, la., to meet
him' here, and found that his father I. T.
Hpangler, waa lying seriously 111 at the
Presbyterian hospital in Omaha.
Being unable to atop here because of a
most important engagement in San Fran
cisco he made arrangements to return and
then continued on his way to Ban Fran
claco. When tha South American disembarked
from the train at Omaha and threw open
his coat tha first things that met the eye
of his brother were two Immense atones, a
aix-caxat diamond sot In a ring and a four
carat one in a stickpin.
Club Women Take
Lesson in Cooking
Household Economic Department Vis
its the Omaha High School
Cooking School.
Housewlvea who know thoroughly the
practice of cooking went to school Thursday
and saw how the future housewife Is being
taught both the how and the why of tha
science of booking the household economics
department of the Omaha Woman's club
visited the domestic science department at
the high rchool.
Tha clubwomen Journeyed up to tha high
school building, were uswered to the science
kitchen in the basement, occupied aeats In
the center of the room and watched and
listened while tha high school girls, guided
by Mlae Neva Turner, delved Into the in
trlcaclea of , one branch . of cooking.. One
class waa solving tha mysteries of success
ful frying of food. Very much Impressed
practical housewives listened while the atu
deut of tha science of cooking explained
tha varying food values of butter, lard and
oil. Tha cluDwomen leaned lor ward as the
high school girls explained how to fry pan
cakes or waffles without filling the room
with araoka or tha odor of frying food.
Borne Jotted down the answers, othera made
mental notea only. In fact, tha housewives
very evidently got valuable pointers from
the students and their teacher. They like
wise wet thoroughly impressed with the
Importance of the course in modern schools.
After the class the clubwomen were Mitts
Turner's guests at luncheon in tha high
sohool cafe.
HAS ALBERT BILL A SLEEPER?
City Council Proposes tc Find Out
What is Meant.
SECTIONS SEEM TO CONFLICT
One ii Omsia Is larladesl,
While the Other larlndes All
titles and Tanas of
Ike State.
Has the Albert bill a sleeper In It?
That's what Omaha city ofjflals want to
know, and that is the main reason wny
a resolution was passed by the city coun
cil Tuesday nlyht, asking that a commit
tee be appointed to confer with like com
mittees from the Commercial club and the
Ural lCstate exchange.
The bill, which provides for the grant
ing of perpetual franchises t public
service corporations and placing the regu
lation of the same In the hands of the
State Railway commission, seemingly con
tradicts itself.
Section 1 of the proposed bill says that
"the State Railway commission shall be
vested with power and Jurisdiction under
the laws of this state with respect to the
subject matter of this act and shall have
power and authority to supervise, appraise
and value the physical property and estab
lish and regulate the rates and service ot
public service corporations furnishing
heat, gas, electricity and power, sewerage
or water for public or private use In the
different municipalities, except cities of
metropolitan class."
But section IK. in defining the word
municipality, says It means all cities. In
corporated towns and villages.
Though the distinction Is slight, the city
council, through the ordinance drafted In
the city attorney's office, wants to know
If the two sections conflict.
Chinese Charge the
Russians Introduced
Plague Purposely
Authorities Believed to Be Concealing
Beal Conditions Five Han
dred a Day Dying.
Old Man Dies With
No Relatives Near
Had Hoarded Up Money, but Could
Not Spend it in His
Old Age.
Unaccompanied to the grave by any rela
tive or near friend, Victor Smith, an old
man who died In the county hospital Tues
daj, was buried Thursday. What will be
done with the 15,000 which the deceased
saved from twenty years' work as a day
laborer in the Union Pacific shops, has not
yet been detet mined.
Love of rroncy was a mania with this
feeble old man and hla end was made no
easier by reason of Ita possession. He was
taken from the streets by the authorities
two yeara ago, and because he would not
have the certificates extended upon his
money, thus not allowing It to draw in
terest W. F. Wapplch was appointed ihs
guardian.
The sum of $40 a month waa allowed the
venerable laborer, but he would not accept
it. When it waa insisted that lie accept a
dollar or two he would take It relunctantly
only to save It with sealous providence
while he begged more.
Bo far as can be learned he has no near
relatives, although little of his past is
known.
Ilablrs Ktraaaled
by croup, coughs or colds are Instantly re
lieved and quickly cured with Dr. King's
New Discovery. 50c and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Mail Clerks Receive
Many Things Asked
Fifty Employes Get Promotions
Superintendent West Explains
Outcome of the Trouble.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. t-M. Kokovs
off. the finance mtiilster In tha Duma, to
day outlined at length tha measures
adopted to combat the plague In Man
churia. He was satisfied everything possi
ble had been done at Harbin to fight the
epidemic and prevent Ita spread by the
railway Into Ruasla.
Practical and political difficulties pre
clude the Russian authorities from tak
ing active ateps In Chinese territory where
reports are being spread that Russians had
Introduced the plague with the object of
killing off the population and facilitating
Russian occupation.
PEKING, Feb. l.-The discovery that
twenty deaths from tha plague have oc
curred in the Chinese hospital at Tientsin
has renewed the suspicion that the au
thorities there are concealing the real
conditions. In doing this, however, they
are merely complying with an Imperial
edict recently Issued that no reports should
reach the capital that w ere calculated to
cause alarm.
It Is believed here that the plague is
not diminishing and the physicians at
tached to tha legationa calculate that there
are at least 500 victims dally throughout
the infected quarters.
HARBIN, Feb. 1. The burning of tha
accumulated bodies ot plague victims has
begun and already 1.000 have been de
stroyed outside the town.
Thoke having charge of the cremation
protect themselves from the disease by
heavy ma,sk s and bandages, but the
coolies, who drive the wagons and handle
the bodies, being fatalists, take no such
precautions. It will take several days for
the cremation ot the bodies already collected.
SIX WEEKS OF COLD WEATHER
Such is the Verdict of the Venerable
Groundhog.
HE LIVES IN HANSC0M PARK
be-
didn't
Haa Shlaea Ulorloaaly wifs the Lit
tle Fell Makea Hla Appear-
nee Karly Tkajraday
Msrslsi.
Away back In tha early houra of Thura-
day morning, when all the residence die
trict of Omaha was safe tinder the "com
fya" and only the milkman was astir, a
stealthy approach from the regions of
the underground waa seen out in Hanscom
park. Hist! Its Herr Groundhog, and he's
waiting for the verdict.
Still and silent he Blood until the east
began to lighten up. when an anxloue
llmmer came Into his eyes and he
thought himself ot courage.
shine last year."
But suddenly, as the sun broke over the
hills ot Council Bluffs, the bright rays
came streaming one by one Into the quiet
park. Forecaater Welch was rightclear
and a trifle chilly.
No whimper was made by the little
Groundhog, but alowly and hesitatingly he
retreated Into the burrow and bethought
himself It hia little sleeping place would
be warm.
"Six weeks more of cold weather," waa
the verdict aent but the amount of roots
and good things In Mr. Chopped Porker"s
roost won't last that long and maybe he
will make an attempt later to come out.
Forecaster Welsh firmly maintains that
neither he nor hla department have any
thing In common with the groundhog, but
that they are running an exact science
while the grounhog is merely taking a
chance from what ha can gleam from one
little look Into tha condition of the weather
on February 3.
The Key to tha bltuatlon Bee Want Ads!
"I had been given
up to die by three
or our best doctors,
I could not stand it to be on my
feet and I was so swelled in the
abdomen I could hardly breathe.
But thanks to Dr. Miles' Heart
Remedy and Nervine I am able to
be about the streets, a walking ad
vertisement ol the curative qual
ities of your remedies, although I
am 70 years eld."
John R. Cochran,
Lewistown, 111.
Better than any statement we
could make regarding the value of
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy
are these words of Mr. Cochran.
He speaks from experience, the
highest possible source of knowl
edge. If you have any of the
signs of a weak heart, such as
pain in the left shoulder or arm,
fainting and hungry spells, short
ness of breath, smothering spells,
fluttering or palpitation of the heart,
you need
Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy
which for over twenty years has
been recognized as the best prepa
ration of its kind to be had.
Sold under fuarantea auring tha
return af the srlee of trie first home If It
fall to bansflt AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
MILC MEDICAL CO., Klkhart, Ind.
OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES
Wit, ksnor, fletloa aad eomle
alpare tae st eatertala
meat, lastraetloa, amaaensrat.
OLD TIME PICTURE OF '
OMAHA FOR THE LIBRARY
George P. Beaala Destlri a Paoto
irask Takea at tha t'ltr
ta 18S6.
George P. Be mis haa presented a very
old and valuable picture of Omaha, Ne
braska territory to tho public library, the
picture to be added to tha Byron Keed
collection. It was taken In 1866 by a lead
ing Chicago photographer, who accom
panied the great 1150.000 excursion over the
1'nlon Pacific railway in that year.
the picture shows Omaha when It was
a town Of from 1.004 to 4.000 Inhabitants.
Byron Reed waa very anxloua to add the
piuturaj to lila collection, but waa unable to
secure It during his lifetime.
Tha excursion, upon which the picture
was taken,, was a grand affair promoted
by George Francis Train with the objoc
of further interesting capital as well as
congress In tha building of the Union Pa
cific. It wa4 cotu posed of over 300 mem
bers of congresa," editors, capitalists and
railroad chiefs, Some coming from abroad.
The r train was made up at New York
with full Pullnuia equipment and went as
far . as the rails wars . laid, to the 100th
merid&n, some time hundred miles west of
Omaha. Klngsley, a noted Chicago ca
terer, waa paid HO.OoO tor providing the
necessities and luxuries of life through
tho then socalled wilderness.
The picture waa the only one of Omaha
that could be found among the many
taken upon the trip.
San Francisco Mayor
Thanks Omaha Folks
Beams with Satisfaction Over Win
ning the Exposition Contest
from New Orleans.
BODY OF WILLIAM MORRISSEY
BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL
Carrots af the Uead Uay, W ha Waa
Killed ay a Trala, l.l
Here.
The body of William Morrisev. the
Omaha boy who waa killed by a Kim k Is
land train at Walrott. Ia.. Monday morn
ing, arrived In Omaha Thursday morning.
Morrissey'a body waa found buclly mangled
beside the tra k. How tha art ident oc
curred is more or less of a mystery. He
lived at Pavenport. la . some six mllea dis
tant. It Is not thought that he fell from
the train.
The funeral will be held at the Holy
Family church at 9 o'i lo. k Klidny morn
ing. Interment , will be In Holy ScpuU'hi
initer).
Ha was a aon of Mr. and Mrs. James J.
MorrUkey ot 17 iiard atreet.
Mayor P. H. McCarthy, of 8an Fran
cisco, was In Omaha for a short while
Thursday morning. It la needless to re
mark that the mayor was brimming dVer
with good feeling over the announcement
that Ban Francisco was to get the exposi
tion. "We believe we were entitled to that ex
position and you can state In your paper
that San Francisco Is going to make the
affair tha biggest success that the world
ever saw. I want to personally Invite,
through the Omaha papers, every man.
woman and child in thia city, in Nebraska,
and In Iowa, to come to the exposition
and discover what flna placea California
and Han Franclaco are."
Quite a number ot San Francisco busi
ness men were aboard the Overland with
Mayor McCarthy and all were equally en.
thuslastlc.
"We want to thank the people of Omaha
and ot Nebraska for their support and as
sure them there Is nothing too good for
Cornhusker crowds In California." de
clared tha mavor aa the train pulled out.
Burglars Loot Two
Stores at One Haul
Get About Two Hundred Dollars
Worth of Clothing from the
Tailor.Shop.
Burglars entered two stores on North
Eighteenth street Wednesday night and
secured a large quantity of clothing and
an alarm clock. The thieves entered
through a bakery store occupied by Mak
kelson Bros, and then worked their way
Into the tailoring shop of Oulrich Bros,
at tjOiiVs North Eighteenth street, where
they secured two overcoats, an alarm clock
and eeventeen other articles of wearing ap
parel, all of the value of about S300.
E. West, superintendent of the Sixth,
or western, division of the railway mail
seivice, srrlved In the city yesterday. It
was thought that his coming might have
some connection with the recent trouble
of the mail clerks, but Superintendent
West says not that he Is here simply on
his regular Inspection visit.
W. J. Mettlon. chief clerk at Omaha,
received a letter yesterday In which pro
motions for fifty railway clerks on the
Omaha-Ogden lines were practically as
sured. The promotion means an Increase
In pay of $100 a year. All vacancies have
also been ordered filled.
That the promotions were coming and
on the way before the men stated their
demands and grievances and that the
trouble was not serious at all was about
the gist of what Superintendent West had
to say yesterday.
'It was but natural and regular that
the men should have dona what they did,"
said Mr. West, referring to the petition
made recently by tha Omaha-Ogden
clerks, "but they were mora afraid ot
what might happen than what did hap
pen, (loillr.--"The
men at the'rlaads of departments
in Washington are always willing to do
what they can. The vacancies will be
filled as soon aa possible and the num
ber of extra hours reduced to a minimum.
As for extra pay for extra hours, that is
out of the question . The pay of tha mail
clerks la set by congress and they work
so many daya a year, not so many hours."
NEW MEMBER OF BOND FIRM
W, A. J.rkMis of Milwaukee Becomes
Associated vrlta Nye A Terser
Company of Omaha.
William A. Jackson of Milwaukee has
severed his connection as vice president of
the Fidelity .Trust company and has be
come associated with the Nye & Turner
company, the new bond house in Omaha.
Mr. Jackson waa for ten years district at
torney for Rock county, Wisconsin, and
three years with the firm of Cary, Uphara
& Black, a well known law firm of Milwau
kee. For tho last two or three years he
has had the position of vice president of
tha Fidelity Trust company and under hla
management that Institution became very
successful and Influential in the financing
of Wisconsin Interests.
"Recently tha Fidelity and Milwaukee
Trust companies were absorbed by the
First National bank of Milwaukee and Mr.
Jackson was offered tha vloe presidency
of the latter Institution, but refused the
same because of hla desire to become as
soclated with tho Nya A Turner company
of Omaha. Ha aaya he believes In the
future of this enterprise and realizes full
well the possibilities In this territory as
bond market aa soon as tho people in thia
community learn the advantages to be de
rived from this form of investment. Mr.
Jackson lived all hla Ufa In Wisconsin
and saw that field develop into a flourish
ing bond market within the last ten years
and he believes the same conditions exist
I here aa existed In Wisconsin ten yeara ago.
when bonds were unknown.
Speedy Relief from Kldaey Trowble.
"I had an acuta attack of Bright' dis
ease with inflammation of the kidneys and
bladder, and dixslnesa," say a Mrs. Cora
Thorp, Jackson, xuicn.. -a Dome ot
Foley's Kidney Remedy overcome tha at
tack, reduced the Inflammation, too away
the pain and made the bladder action nor
mal. I wish everyone could know of this
wonderful remedy." Bold by all druggists.
Idaho trrlaateit l-aada.
Idaho's greatest irrtxation enterprise (a
Kuhn rroject). In the celebrated Twin
Falla country, has representatives at the
Merchants . hot. riu Omaha. By
seeing them yoJ can secure literature and
reliable Information from people who live
thcre call on or addreae Major Fred R.
lUed, general agent of ail Kulia anter
irises In Idaho, or torge K. Schroedvr. a
twitaer well known resident of Omaha.
OFFICER IS OPERATED
ON FOR OLD ACCIDENT
Haa Haa Kail Klcat lean io la
the Hoard of Trade
Balldlasr.
Officer 8. E. Brown of the Omaha police
department, suffering from the effects of a
fall he received eight years ago, was
operated on at the Omaha General hospital
Thursday morning. So far as known the
operation was successful.
F.ight years ago Hiiiio searching the
fifth floor of the Board of Trade building,
Brown walked Into the open elevator shaft
and fell to the basement, landing upon the
top of the elevator. That the fall did not
kill him was considered miraculous. He
waa in a aertoua condition for some time
after the accident, but had since, been con
sidered almost completely recovered from
auy bad effects.
GRAIN SHIPMENTS ARE ACTIVE
Hrcurd Shows the Reeelpta to Bo
Somewhat Iower Thaa (or
Last Jsai.tr,
Receipts and shipments on the local grain
market maintained a fair activity last
month. Receipts of wheat reached 1,152,000
bushels, and the shipments totaled feo.Oou
bushels. Corn ran up to 1.SM.2U0 bushela
and ita shipments amounted to l.SuO.QOO
bushels. Rectlpts ot oata totaled 1,646.500
bushels; the shipments were 1.1O1.0U0 bushels.
Rye receipts reached tha total of t.ftiO
bushels and 11.000 bushels were delivered.
Two hundred and fifty-seven thousand, e!x
hundred bushels of barley were received
and W). 000 delivered. The grand total of
grain receipts were t.Sno.aOO bushels. The
KhipmenU reached the grand total cf 3.067,-
I OCA bushels.
I
Motor Car Runs Down
Auto; Two Are Killed
Young People Meet with Fatal Acci
dent Two Companions Will
Die from Injuries.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., - Feb. I. Eda Cooper
and Sanley Clark were killed and four
companions were Injured, three probably
fatally, when a Chicago-Great Western
motor car. ran down an automobile in
which tho six young people were riding.
The car belonged to Judge O. M. Spencer,
general solicitor for the Burlington rail
road, and was In charge of his son, Tom,
aged 17 years. The others were Lela
Cooper, Roger Morton and Margaret Smith,
all members of leading families. Morton la
the aon ot Dr. Daniel Morton, head ot tha
hospital corps of the Missouri National
guard. '
The accident occurred at the foot of a
deep cut and the occupants of tha automo
bile are thought not to have seen the car.
Tha motor waa struck In the center and
dragged a distance of ZOO' yards. None of
the three Is expected to survive the night.
Miss Margaret Smith, ona of tbe fatally
Injured is a daughter of Colonel A. u
Smith, quartermaster a department, U.
8. A.. New York City. Roger Morton Is
the only one who has a chance ot recovery.
I'o ycu know that fully nine out of
very ten cases of rheumatism art sim
ply rbematisin of the tnu..o-s due to cold
or damp, or chronic rheumatism, and re
quire no ii ernal trea'.ient whatever?
Apply Chamberlain's Unim.nt fruely and
sue how quickly It gives relief. For sals
by all dealers.
DUNHAM ASSISTANT TO WHITE
Becomes First Aaslstaat to Attoraoy
of the Korthwestera Llaea
Wrat of tho Missouri,
Marriage l-icrusrs.
Name and Residence. Age.
011 H. Husni, oma'nS over IK
Thompson 11. Riley. Omaha over II
r H. Dunham has been appointed first
assistant attorney of the Northwestern
lines west of the Missouri river to succeed
C. C. Wright, who has gone to Chicago
to become general solicitor of the North
I western system. Mr. Dunham haa been a
I resident ot Omaha since lH. during which
I time he has been connected with the
I Northwestern road. Herman Aj'e of Blair,
I The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads!
who is second aaai'iant attorney to B. T.
White, attorney of the load, will niova to
Oiuaiia In a short time.
Have You Ever Tried
Swift's
Premium Butterine?
111 SaSp
Then how do you know you wouldn't like it?
It is a pure, wholesome spread for bread.
It is made in factories that are always open to YOUR
inspection.
Every pound is produced under the watchful eye of the
Government
Don't let sentiment stand in the way of a substantial
saving on your food bills.
Try one pound of Swift's Premium Butterine. You will
continue to use it
Made only by Swift 4 Company, U. S. A.
. t e
REME
BEAUTY
II yes Ws a sooj now
pUmaiia eimniai
ar if y an Urn Uvared
yaa csa aoquin sraty
I SMS sad ysuifcJul osiat
'
CR&ME ELCAYA
aaJ kwesfc sWwf wakssJl msusImIm
0Vpm iL Una si aas. wimI us as.
Xim ml trwmtmi O rimm. HMakatM
erase ihs ikia; mtt ' aac Ian.
ans sad skia
mtmn it fl hi sassl sac
feia craua kU i oi kt aa.
toli si rear )oaJr
SoaspUs Fro by Seasiag
Vtmr tmUt Nmm M
JAMES C. CKANt.
lOaruhaoSt. hew York.
rrriiirliurvi"l,7i"?-'ir,il rsriteni'ff1"11""1- , 'tssyiu
1 1 1 1 ' " 1 mmmmm. m . m
1 H ARC f i
k eNlifer y
I 1 ioQ " rwt matt os. wtnii, soso , f
REST MJ HIALTH TO K OTHER AND CHILD.
Hu.Wiaaoir'1 Hoot nine hvarr has brra
Ditd for over 81 XT Y VKAKSby MILLION of
MoTHFRS lor their CHlLCkF.X WHILK
TKKTHING, with FKKrkCT aUCCESa. It
bixJTHkii the CHILD. boFTENS tlx Gl'lfa,
aLLAVnall PAIN ; ClUfcS WINDCoLlC, aod
it the best renieiiy fnf IHAKKHU-.A. It is ab
solutely bartnlea. be sure sod ssa lor "Mrs.
vins'.ow's houthing btrup," and lake so otaes
kuad. Twenty-five cculs s botua
One Way Colonist Tickets
sunidl Oipegjo
Dally, March lOth to April lOtli, lOll.
Through Tourist Silecpers
Let me help you plan your journey,
J. n. REYNOLDS. Co F. A.
1C02 Farnom Street.
I i
1;'.
!. i
1