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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1910. Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Council Bluffs .Minor Mention Th Council Blnffe effle f Tit Oman Be la at It So Strait. Bttn paotli 4J. GREAT WEEK AHEAD OF SHOY Three New Special Dayt Arranged for Big Exposition. vl' Phol, malt euct, Kentucky arhlsklra him 1. aurr.ri.ia mine, hosenieio a family .-imior ait r-outh Jlain trt. Allan Josophln Lcaon gave a "mlacal lanoous fiif)r-' at her horn on Thurauay vwing ir lining of Mix Kniaoeth vvaio tiian, tviioae nmrrly to -Mr. jrxtaard 1ms niHim ut iton, okI., takes piac on No- ember James Keteher, furmarlv niarlit arl inaicr at t I'rilon i'actila transfer, ha i.een appointed to ti position i nay yam iuater. Miirrclnis . A. nignsmith, ami me nlkht jii ha been filled by appoint idem ot John llUsintintnam, who comes i.cie from Hock tarings, -Wyo. Frank Hannum. grandson ot J. D. Har nett, has been remuvcu to the home o lua I reins alter; hclng treated tour weeks at ino jenme iitnunusoti nopnal for typnoia lur. I iiu i-Mjie n very severe and tor ii tuna the lire of the little hov was de eiauel 01. lie la now roKi-i-!ing tapiaiy luuard recovery. The engagnment of M;ss Haul Hammer to John i nomas Stringer ot Sioux City has hn announced. Miss Hammer la tha daughter ot Mr. and Urs. l,oul Hammer. Air. tstrlnker lormeily resided In Omaha, where he la well known a a bright young business man. Tha wedding la lo la, jiiace next inunlh. Miss Helen May Hutlar, on of tha lead era of tha American Ladles' band, joined Hie choir at tne rirat Methodist enuroli jesterdsfy morning and played a violin aolo. he gave the rendition of the sacred mel ody Kith masterly akill, and gieauy pleaand the congregation. Alias butler is tha "leader la white" In the splendid musical oraanliatlon that la delighting axpoaiUun vlaitora. The funeral of John Bryant, tha Rock Island switchman who via killed by tha ear he waa coupling, waa held yesterday afternoon at the residence, iH Third ave nue. The services were conducted by Hev. 1'. A. case, fellow emplovea wwre the I a 1 1 bearer. The body waa burled In ITalr- lew. A aad feature of the tr4',y was the fact that Mr. and Mra. Bryant had Planned for a family reunion ami on of i tie relative had arrived when the aooldem occurred. HcKlnnlng today Judge Oreen will In augurate a now convenience for attorney i aotirlng in the diaUiot court which will also expedite business. He will oubllsh In each ot the morning papers tha aaaignment t cautea that ara to be oajled tor action ourliiK the day. The dally court calendar win Keep tne member or the bar fu y pouted and romove the necessity for going lo the court hnuae each morning to Inquire Into the statu of pending litigation, it will also remove the opportunity for the oaciy excuse that they "did net know the case waa up." Katharyne KeellYrs Applied to the district court Bat ur day afternoon for divorce from her huehand, Roy Keellne, whom ah wed at Papllllon, Neb , on June lo, 1SC7. (She rases her ault on the allegation of habitual urunsannese, contracted at nee marriage, unit It B f ii rt ).- I Ll u , n- L-K..ia u J eight months later, her huaband deaerteii her. She aeka that her maiden name, Katharyne Clroen, b reatored to her and that ahe be given the custody of their daughter, who waa born on May 1, Is, two months after her huehand deserted I: or, and whatever alimony tha court may e auie to rind lor her. Raymond England, a young man who could hot conceal his dllfidenc and bis Immature age despite tha fact tnal ha bravely darkened tne downy foil that waa uruaailng through the cuticle on bis upper up. ana .vims Hatlle yonry, who aaaerted xhe was 11 years of age, came up iron) their home at Red Oak Saturday after noon ana appnea tor a marriage uoenae. I nder croaa-examinatlon by Deputy Clerk Hoy Hardeaty the young man could not confess to mora than twenty year of ex istence In this Incarnation and tha lloena lo get mariivd waa denied them, 'hey re- . iirnea to Ked Oak to secure paternal per' inlaalon. , Mr. Herman C. Rusch, 322 Olen avenue, U-turned xaturaay irom an extensive n.u ropean trip, occupytna aeven month. A laiKo part of the time was spent In Odeeaa and aeveral otliar Kusslan towns, where Mr. Kukcu represents the John Deer Plow - cotniiany, In connection with the Hueslaa (fflce of the International Harveeter oom puny. Mr. Kuach returned with her, but (topped at tne company's works at Moltne for a few days. Their return to tha United States waa made neceexary by the Illness of Mra. Kuach, who suffered from a dan-Ki-roua attack of appendicitis. They wore In the mldxt nf the cholera district and lliero were many canes In the horn of their near nHighbora, but they escaped In faction and enjoyed excellent health until Mra. Hunch's serious Illness occurred. A horre belong rig to Thoma Hl( Inner KTJMBE OF FRIZES AWARDED , Gate Iteaola Closed oa kaaday and Mamher ot Feeade freiw a lllstaaee Are- Dleapavlated tserrH In Vlaer. Visitors and exhibitors at the National fruit and Corn Hhow rested quietly yes terday at their hotels, and aa many of them aa possible kept away from the ex position bnlMlnttfi. The building were cloned all day, despite tha clamoroua de mands of many people for the opportunity of "Juat a glance" at the beautiful cene. Many of the disappointed peopl were from adjoining towns, and It Is barely, poseibl that some of them succeeded In getting inside. Tha temptation to wander through tha aisles and gas at tha won drous display of brilliant beauty was too much for many of the exhibitor and they found mean of getting Into the building. Soin delayed axhlWta war placed in po sition during the day and others ware re arranged (lightly to further Increase their beauty. The exposition will open this morning again, and for six day th gate will not be eloaed until after 11 o'clock each night until th lights are finally turned out next Saturday night at mldnlgnt. Three nw speolal daya war arranged for Saturday evening. Tomorrow will ba "Eagles' day," and tha member of the order In th surrounding country will be given th right-of-way In preference to all others. ' Wednesday for llosi City. Wednesday will ba "Sioux City day," and a telegram received by Chairman Wallace of th publicity committee announced that th Commercial dub had ohartered a spo ol al train which would arrive here before noon bearing 600 genuine boosters. Ar rangement war mad yestsrday for the decoration of th oity passenger station of th Northwestern here with th exposition color and to receive th Sioux City crowd with a big delegation of Counoll Bluff booator. headed by th exposition band of forty places. Thursday will be "ika day," and th an tiered herd from Omaha, South Omaha, Lincoln, Des Jaolne and other nearby cities will be hera to Join th (Ot members of tit order in Council Bluffs. lriao Wlaaer. Th Judge of th Corn Show have made a lai'i number of award to prise winner and th work ha only begun. Among the award mada ar th following: Class A. Ixit 1 Northern section, ten ears any variety: First, J. W. Karl, Pocahontas, la.; second, Henry Ooorge, West ln.on, is.; third, A. J. loore, Uroene, la.; fourtn, C. A. 8wenddJl, Kyan, la,.; fifth, C. A. Ciuie, Manonesiar, la.; aixin, C. W. 8 wen dell, llyan. la. Class A, Lot S (A) Central eeotlon, ten oar yellow i First, -Charles O. Uarrett, Mitchell vUle. Ia.; second, H. R. Brown, xallx. id.; third, Ernest Kink, Shelby, la.; fourth, John bunberg. Whiting, la.; fifth, K. T. Koggenbach, Wlaner, Neb.) sixth, Henry B.rkeland, Roland, la.; seventh, Ulen Wilson, Blair. Neb.; eighth, H. II. Hahwer, rort Calhoun, Neb.; nintn, Harry Belts, L'ortolo. Neb.; tenth. W. H. Lattirop, Oxford Junction, la.; eleventh, Wlllard tel ler. Cooper, lav; twelfth, W. V. Otcneck, tlnnneik, la.; thirteenth, O. W. Johnson, LeOrand, la,; tourteentn, (J. A. W&rrlrk, Blair, Nab.; fifteeuth, Lee Smith Sons, OeSolo, Nob. . ciaaa A, Lt a IB) canual, ten ear: First, Frank Moore, Sargent Bluffs, ia.; second, Lo 8mlth & Hons. lieSoto, Neb.; third, Henry ttehx, OeSoto. Neb.; fourth, W. H. Hohwer, Fort Calhoun, Neb.; fifth, W. K. OUiheck, Urlnnekl. ia.; sixth. W. Zeller, Cooper, la.; seventh, M. Bassett, Utile-Sioux, la.; eighth. A- Maxwell, l.e flance, la.; ninth, Charles o Omrrett Mitchellvilie, Ia.; tenth. H. K. Uraubeok. Ciasa A, Lot J Central section, ten ears, sweepstakes: First, Charles O. Uarrett. Mltcheilvllle, la.; second, Frank Moore, bargent Bluff, Ia. Class A, Lot CA i Southern section, ten eara yellow: First, Hereon Wilson, S.lver lty, ia.; second, Kay lied turn, Koacoe, 1 Hy Jaoobs. Walnut, la.: fifth. Frank Saar, Kaaex, la.; alxth, J. 11. Petty, Klllott, la.; seventh, J. O. Parker, Malvern, ia.; eighth, Thomas Thompson, Vllllsca. Iiave been inalantly killed, tikinner and rT-.K ,"L:.il' ri., i7Ui .. V. r't cieventn, ilenrj' n.Dert. Ha oak, la.; ears, yellow: First, Lewis Teeaii,ed. Him burs;. Ia ; aecntid. Iew Fox, Klllott. la ; third. Itnv Cort, Hed Oak. Ia ; fourth. H. H. Woodrow, Malvern, la; fifth, R. W. Klopplng, Neola. la.; sixth. Frank Mnr rl'. Villi' a, la.: seventh. Jsmea Cane. Carson la ; eighth, M. K. Morgan, Ked Oak. la. Clasa C, Lot t (K Southern section, ten ear, other than yellow? First. Ftageman Bros., Council HHrffa, la.; second. J. Yo rhem. Council Blufts. rout 4; third. Wil liam Hirrtll. Vnderwood. Ia.; ourth, F. F. Child. Council Bluffs. Ia., route t: fifth, I.udelir Potinil. Praxua, Neb.; sixth, A. J. fJatrost, MoClelland, la ; seventh, A'lctor Bengton. Essex, la.: eighth, John Thiea. Aroca. la.: ninth. I-ewls Teesford, llambnra;. Ta ; tenth. Mark Stinmtn. Council Bluff. Is ; eleventh. A. P. Tvr Innd. Council H'uffs. la., route 5; twelfth, William II. Cane, Carson. Ia. .tatr 1 ( i i. - I - 1 5 e. ; " t.. IT". ' 1 - a ,'f iW-l-tl . v i One Clue Secured - to Wendt's Identity Sheriff of Greene County Has Been Aiked to Forward Any Letters About Him to Sister. Efforts to gat Into touch with th rela- ; Uvea of William Wendt, th man whoa I body w a found In a cornfield near th Union Pacifia dump nearly thre month after hi death, have been partially sue-' cessful. A letter from Sheriff MoBrld ! I mtLL. Wilson of Jefferson. Greene county, Iowa. received yesterday by Chief of Folic; Froom, state that Wendt worked on th j farm of Martin Ausbergsr, dear Jefferson, I and that th Auabergers had a letter from ' th dead man' sister In Denmark asking If anything had happened to him. She asked that a reply be sent to Christina Wendt, car of th first mat on the steamship Atterboy, Copenhagen. j Tha effort to oonneot th disappearance ; of K Hunt, th supposed owner of the second suitcase found near th oen where Wendt's body was found and containing a lot of family photograph, with Wendt' death have not been so ucceaaful. A let- I ter was received yesterday at police head quarter In answer to on written by Chief I Froom to the pollc chief at Fort Dodgo, I la., inquiring about Hunt stated that he I was not known there. The prescription on th bottle tound In th suitcase be lived to have belonged to Hunt, th letter aald, had been filled at th Oleeon lru- company's store at Fort Dodge, but that Or. Allen, whose nam It bore, waa not known there. The letter received by Undertaker Cutler from Mr. R. H, Hunt, asking a descrip tion of the dead body to relieve her fear that it might be L. Hunt, aaked that a reply be aent to the general delivery at Fort Dodge. Th Inference that Hunt 1 alao missing ia thu neither affgrmad nor denied, but it 1 Inooncalvable that a man would Uirow away a auitcaa filled with fairly good clothing and a dozen family photographs that he evidently cherished londly. No search has been mad for Hunt' body, If he I really dead, or to lo cal him if h 1 missing-. It oould have been as effectually concealed aa waa that of Wendt, or could have been thrown Into the Mlsaouri river. Undertaker Cutler ha received no reply from Mr. Hunt, who wrote from Fort Dodge oil Thursday. jr.. a mcai expressman, waa instantly i thiTdi j. jr. L. Flnnel. Hamburg, la.; I I 1 1 . . 1 1 . . u ...... (1 r. .( . nl....L .. .... . A,.,4 . - . . .... . i"" in.. -. . ...v.... , fourtn, inorninK oy tailing irom one or tne nigu lirnton street bridge, i he ahulmeiita of the uulmal struck tha mud and water twenty leet below head foremuMt and appeared to his wife were retuirjim home, driving tne horsM to the family carriage, and stopped fur a few ininiiiea at the McHobert flats, corner nf Broadway and kituisiiiau. a blue Houtli of the bricive. When they returned to the carriage the hor?e had broken the hitch rein and had disappeared. It waa not located Until 4 o'clock ye.-erday morn Iiik and was then found dead in the creek witli the carriage piled on lop of It. Th nninial wan nearly blind and had walked off th abutment on the northeast oornc. of the bi-PUe, lit tlc hlcnent point Iron ra Ulnars desind to prevent such accidents have been I inn on tlie around at that cor ner of the birdi e for the Inst month. The top of the ahut:nnt Is let el with the sur tiice of the rnrt si the four corners of i he brldire and presents that number of IlKtinctlv danKTOiis places. The bridge Is well lighted hy un electric light or othei iiccldentx would probably have occurred. Pah'on worked for half twelfth. K. C. Klopp.nar. Aveoa. la. Class A. Lot t l A.i bouthei n section, tea cars white: First. Ludwlg Rengton, Kecx, la.; second, Frank Saar, Kss, x, la.; third, i. F. C. Ftnuel, Hainburit, la.; fourth, Udward Stilliniier. VIII sea. la.; fifth, Harrv Hilton, Malvern, la.; alxth. A. N. Salvador. L'nderwcou. la.; seventh, plerson & Wllwn, S.lver City, la.; eighth. J. il. Petty, Eihoil, ia.; ninui, it. u. uainr. ran taty, jXeh.; tenth, C. K. Malone. Atlantic, la.; eleventh, Macurew Bros., Cobuig, la.; twelfth, J. T. Urahaiu, Bethany, Neh. Class A, Lot 1 (C Southern section, ten cars other than white or yellow. First. l E. Malone. Atlantic, la.; second. Mar rlaseuikii. Council Blufls. la, route 4; i third, oeorg inerKs. Itennintrton, Neb.; j fourth. Will. am loneiKan, Florence, Neh.; f,t,!, V,.,.,m Cunnl Lli.. Kv- lt.K...n tnr half - "K" ,, uiuiiB, .n.. .lav vesferdav and hsd to resort to the use i routo : lt, 11. L. Kahlf, Falls t'ity, .. i.i u - .,. r ih. .Nfti.; seventn. J. '. .lersaen. Weston. Ia. dead hore could be lifted out of the der t la -StheTn aecUon. ten ears, channel of the creek. The cltv council will sweepetakoa: .rat, Plerson A- Wilson, liiniKht probably order put in place at once. the Iron railing HIIY BABY HAD DREADFUL ECZB1A 0a Hands, Face, Nose and Mouth. Hard Crust Formed and Cracked Open. Blood Ran, Itched Fright fully. Mitts on Hands. No Rest. Got Cuticura. in 3 Days Relief. In a Week Cured Without a Mark. - "I have a little baby almost a year eld. Wiira it was two months old It got ecLima ow top of hoik liar hand, on her lace and hiskl her je and nwutli. rihe refused to diL.k r and one of her eye li loss cload up. A "I r l"J 'ru'' l't4 Vl aid would crack opoa NU LS Hid the blood I an out. c7 11 B':ho,1 aAi-X fully tnt me poor Vi'l In tie tdl could not fMi..t. feUilDe-.il i j j n.itts on nej i.ai'ua ,v (f (t V. i (,-. mil. It. V..i' ,v ln l'r ;"y " i. In r loot tier hin-ed ' ' - , ait In a rix'king - "r,.t,if with 1 he liir i"'T-?V" r"1 "k 'l J.'-'n M h1 a very r.wi doc- CT:J' -LS x tor and he did ll th be p."ibiy co .1.1 I relieve th bubvN torture hut tne resui J wera pot Wiiel we had looked io. "VTe hd 'esd of th fnttctir remedies a we went to the dm store and A oi"s tutl,-,-ii(a S..SD and Cuticura omwuent. u-ed thern lul s directed and in thiee 1 tn crut hen t come off In a week hre w M mv scab sod now the hshv l cure4 w ltli eirt a msi k, eer. sonnrtlv In her riadle and t er pe'eeis it their bd. wltn no nw" leep- nleH because the bybv's snfterj.s. ri-tleiira em-, a wonderful rewdv lw tl la rfie-i and anv oee tistu e-Jeir.a w);l noi -1-Ijv In retting It. Heti'v M. i bei. K F U. l.hsth. I s.. Dec. 9. l09." rk-ir KeSMMlle Va (se-nh-MK h wori . P".'er lni A cKn t'"m . r'mra . r(w. e-Vcltod trw ti-vmf Cu((rr . e"(c a tW4Uu ee tee Trwiiu ol l lr'J second, F. I. Moore, bargent'a HI ivor ( lty. Ia ; second, 1-udwln Hennton Kssex, la.; third. C. K Malone. Atlantic, la, Class A, Lois L I, (irand sweeuslakc-s. ten ears: Flrat, P.eraon Wllaon. bllver city, la: second, 1 Ulufls. 1 1 CIbhs H. Lot Northern section, alnele iear any variety: F.r-t. Henry licorice. West : I Muii, la.; second, A. J. lore, Oreen, la.; ! th id, C. A. ('lute, Manchester, l:i ; fourth, . J. W. Earl. I'ocahontaa la.; fifth, C. A. Swendell. Kyan. la. j ('!.- tl. 2 Central section, sliiHb ear any variety: First. F. I. Moor, Charter ! Ulufr. ! ; cund, W. F. utcheck, (jrinndl, ;!a.; th.rd. Joun Sundoertt. VV hillni;, la.; fourth. A. t;. Jirown. allv. la.; fifth I Charles (I. Carrett. Miteheilvllle, la.; alxth, H. H. Itohwer. Kort Calhoun. Neh.; seventh I HlulT lire.,. Fort Calhoun, Neb.; e.'shth ; . H. I sthiop, Oxford Junction, la.; ninth, 1(1 A WMi'.-ieltf filir Vh 'lunlh W I Freed. Arne, Is.; eleventh. Or-vllle Garrett, Mltohellvllle. Ia. Shenandoah Man After Prof. Thomas a Board of.. Education Hai Already Picked Out New Science Teacher for High School. last evening that th auooassor of ProL B. L. Thoma. who resigaad his plao aa scleno teacher In the high school to become superintendent of th sohools at Sheldon, la., had been crao tically ohoaen. He 1 Prof. H. Jonas, prin- ) eipai of th high school at Shenandoah, la., and Is said to be one ot the most suc cessful high school instructors In th state. Prof. Jones was in the city yesterday for several hour and held conferences with member of tha board and Huparvlsor Beverldg. Hi appointment to fill th va cancy her 1 conditioned upon hi release at Bhanandoah, th member of th Coun cil bluff board specifically stating that they did not believe in breaking contracts. It 1 not Improbable that Prof. Jonea will secure hi releas from hi present posi tion to accept on that 1 distinctly an ad vano. He returned to Shenandoah yes terday and will bring the matter before tha school board there this morning. If his release Is secured his appointment will be mads today. T. T. CO. FUBI.ISKBa Aberdeen, South Dakota, November 15, 1010 Semi-Monthly TOtTJam Sf, MTTtrsiTB It 1.00 TKM THAI W. O. AT-tTir. Manag-ar M. r. OttUT, Editor rEOr, ISO. BBAW, Aaso. Baitor. ESTABLISHED 1081 it w. r. t. aciznu JUBBFltT MTRTCTC, President W. A. WHITHBlf, AdT. Director OTTO H. KAOBOI.D. K. W. Mg. The Affiliated With Phelps Puh isnmg Co. Which Publishes the Monthly, "Farm and LJ3 REINFORCED CONCRETE-FIREPROOF rvn Leading National Farm Semi Homo" 500,000 Circulation rra 13 p !Vin a c3i I. Our Piano PARK COMMISSIONERS CRATE DEER AND SHIP THEM EAST Tweaty Head of A n I seals Cp tared aad Betas Seat ta Da boiae'. Pa. Park Commissioner Graham ha been busily engaged for th last few day catch ing and crating the twenty head ot deer sold to the park board at Dubois, Pa. Th task has been a big one, as th deer do hot wllliu,y submit to capture, and de portation from their pleasant home In Fair mount park. It has been found neces to construct a trap and drive th coy mals Uuo It. Notwithstanding the precautions taken to prevent injury, one of the tloea was Instantly killed by break lug her neck when she entered th tray. It was one of the handsomest animal In th herd and, doeplte the stringent game law, th carcaaa waa taken away and properly prepared for market, and some body haa had the privilege of eatln van. eon. Tha deer ar shipped in single eratea, well padded and made aa comfortable aa possible. To prevent conflicts with game The Dakota Farmer remain a semi monthly, dated tha 1st and 16th of each month. The Dakota Farmer remain Independ ently edited managed and printed In Dakota by Dakotans tor the farmer o Dakota and the neighboring state. The Dakota Farmer remains an exclu elvely northwest Institution, the sreatest elngle publishing; power in the Dakota, Montana and Wyoming. The Dakota Farmer la not to be merg ed with any other publications, nor Is its name, territory, location or editorial management changed. The Dakota Farmer s advertising; policy which has made It so phenomenally suc cessful will, like that of the Phelps Pub lishing Company, be even broader, mor liberal and farther reaching than here tofore. The Dakota Farmer will oontinue to have at heart the welfare and Intcreat ol lis Intelligent and wealthy subscribers and the success of Its reliable advertisers The Dakota Farmer Is inaugurating new plans for the further development and settlement of that great magnificent empire which It covers In the northwest The Dakota Farmer's advertising: man agement and representation will be will i,c .uronger, more, helpful, complete, lmkota Farmer's subscription and advertising rates remain the same, except for minor details. New Home ol The Dakota Farmer, Aberdeen. South Dakota r MOST MODERN IN NORTHWEST Your Trade I i Jill'' i'uiUJ,ikJ i 1,11- H4 In- 4 The Dakotas. Montana and Wyoming;, the bread basket of the 17. S., 1 covered most thoroughly by one alnaie publica tionthe DAKOTA FAItMF.R. This publication, the wonder of th agricultural publishing world, haa the strongest kind of a hold upon Its sub scribers, an Influence every advertiser can make a tremendous force la th de velopment of trade. Local dealer as well as that great con stituency of prosperous farm owners In the Dakotas. Montana and Wyoming, know the DAKOTA KAKMLTH aa they know no other farm paper. They tie to It. Thrr ppcelts It. Thsy rd It, Thar want It. It la their guide and frlsnd In thdir nperstlonp. In (h nor and on ths field; nirv-nant1llnii and funning. To it In rloeet rommunlrstlon with ttils W family of loysl and nltiu.Utll? uhc4iber tn the HAKOTA KAItMKIt. uae sdvertlslng eolunins whtnh o'hr ths best an1 blggftet opportunity at ths Irvw.st rotnpsriidra fip.ni. for etholently as- vslnping jrour trade. D.kots rsrmers sre prosperous. They liars hsd many years of flonsfcut ivffly big asrtng crops. They sre !! fortified flnsnrlally. They hmrm monxy In ths banlia. Thry sre w.ll-to-do. Thoj srs big opera om and Mg buyers. If you want buplnesa In ths fich sad growing Korthweat, you ainiply must advartlns In tha llakoe Farmer. A local Institution, yet broader and more powerful for the good of the north west th Dakota, Montana and Wyoming In particular. Reaching Over Three Million Rural Ouyers! Thus the two most powerful arid influential semi-monthly farm papers in all America will be in future operate in harmoni ous co-operation. Farm and Home with 500,000 circulation, every issue reaching 90 of all the postofficea in the country, and The Dakota Farmer with 60,000 circulation, In the agricultural stronghold ot the great Dakota Empire and adjoining states. IIIC I W VI ixiu-3t .((.1 1H 1 i Ul (l-Ll ililiuruuu Dakota Farmer a i a t Aberdeen, S. D. Chicago Springfield, Mass. 'The Laadinr Tarnt Bsmi-Mcnthly of th Worthwsat." Teacher, friend and ruld 1 over 60,000 farm horn ia th Dakota, Montana and Wyoming;. "Th X.adlnf Vational ram asml-MOBtbly of Amarloa" Tor over 30 year caampion of oar farmers' rlffut, dlted la thai lntareata, reg-ardad by them and their famllls a th paper to tl to. The PLHitlLl? I?(U)13L0KIDK1 n ABERDEEN, S. D. MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO NEW YORK SPRINGFIELD, MASS. MAY RE-OPEN THE STRIKE Gipreas Drlrere Inaiat oa Wasrlsg t aloa Battona 'U'hlek I Caat of Troable. NEW YORK, Nov. 14. Officially, the strike of the expresa drlvera and their helpers endjd yesterday with the vote of th Jersey City worker to return to their wagon tomorrow, but there was unrest in union circlet all today, and tonight th Jersey City police received word tht the entire situation may be reopened tomorrow. Th men Insist on wearing union button and the Jersey City police have heard that the five transcontinental companies which employ them will take back no man who hears a button. Therefore, extra po- rite detail wer ordered out for strike duty tomorrow a uauaL , BRYAN GOES SOUTH AWHILE Leave for Ezteaeled Star aad Later Mra. Bryan and Family Will Follow. ' LINCOLN. Neb., Nor. 14. W. J. Bryan left thla evening for Texas and tha south ern states for an extended stay. Latter In the week Mr. Bryan and member of his family will follow him and they ex pect to remain on th Texas ranch near Mission until th early spring. Denial was mad ot th rumor that Mr. Bryan In tended to abandon his residence In Ne braska to liv In Texas. Teralstent Advertising Is tn Koad to Big Returns. EE I Champ Clark Hesitates on Democratic Program missioners of Council Bluffa, la., to 1'ark Commissioner of Luboise, Pa., 1'ark Purpose." the for SoaUkerat Seetloa. Clasa ii. Lot i t A) sjoutlici a sct:on. single : eur. yellow: 1 Iret. L. O. Wise, Villlna , la.; sccnl. Frank -aar, tsfrcx, la.; tmrii. i "I iioinas 1 iioinii.un, ViJIisca. la.; fourth, J i. i'arker. Malvein. la.; fittli. 1-J. C. Klou- i ping. Avoca. Ia.; sixlii, Joun A. Caike, t'aiNon, la.. Mvelith, A. L. Ilouaton, 1UJ 1 t'ak. la.; oUnt'i. i'lcrson At Wilson. Sliver l lty, la ; Hi it;i. V . (. Wilson, Mai vein la.; ttiiih. it. W. KiopoiiiK. I'nderwood i la.; uitvoth, Orvillo liipietl, McClel.aud, la. I C'.m B. 1-ot I t H Hout hern section, single car. while- r'irsi, Jomii A. ( arse. 1 t'aiMin. la ; sccoiol. J. (). I'aiker. Malvern, "i la.; ttilrtl. l.udivm Brii(n, Kkcm, la.; Ifcurth. U Rich. Council BHils. la ; inrui. KilHur.i StllMner. V'llileca. Ia.; slxih, j Charles Tliels, Alma, la.; sv. Dili. Harry , lltiloii. Malvern, la.; eUlitli. I runk t-aar, i 1. .. lit ; niiitti 1'ierson A Wlleon. ISller ' t'liy. Ia.; tenth. L. O. Wise. Vlliiaca, Ia. Clais It. Lot S CV Southern se(tion. ' sinulii cur. oilier tlian white er ellow: i . . " 'First, l.'wln fi. K. snarpe. McClel.aiji la.; u-r",n- wacnman to jonn I., u. Muller, a ST. LOl'Ifi. Mo., Nov. 14. Conre.sinan Champ Clark, accompanied by members of hla family, left here tonight for Washing ton where he s.111 begin his work In con nection with tha forthcoming session of congresa. la aitcusatng nia canaiaacy tor lawa In states through which tha shipment I speaker of th house. Mr. Clark aald: must pasa each mate bears a huge placard I "I believe I will b electa 1. No other which reads, "bhipped by th lark Com- member ha announced hla candidacy. I COACHMAN MADE HAPPY WHEN HE GETS BIG CHECK New York. Maaalartarar oa Slelc Bed Beerards Mia Mho Served II I us Lonar. ON'EONTA. N. T.. Nov. 14 U rover Men- liard. 11 L. Kalut. ral.at. lty, .Neb ; lourtn, Jamea K. Jei.i-.n. Weston, la. ; fifth, C. K. iiHiii'. Atlantic, la. Ciaxa B. Lot (Al, B). (O Sweepstake, slnnle ear. southern rwction: Ftrat, L. O. S'ie. Vllllsca. la ; second. John A. Came, ("arson, la.; third, Kobert Sharpe, Mit'lel land. la. Class K. Lota 1. 1 and Grand champion ship .nile ear: First. K. I. Moore. Par ana's l.iufts. la ; acond, 1. O .--e, II lia. Is ; liilid. ileury Ucorse. Wt-t t I num. la 1 ( ! C (aniturl. Lot f-(cntral sec tion, ten. ears, any variety: rnat, T. tl. Fi-eed, Ames. Ia. ; second, I'V.arlea O. tog Kentch. VS usner. Neb.; third, Frank Ion auison, Ie boto. Neb.; fourtli. Nica Klrs.li, Carroll, la.', fifth, A. Maxwell. Iet.nce. la., s.ilh. 11. K. Graubetk. Jewell Junc tion, la ; seventh. l:nul Leoccn. Wyoming, j la ; eUli(i. W. V. Hunter, o Nelll. Nt-b. ( Class C, Lot I (A) kwuthera aectlon. ten re 1 1 red manufacturer, formerly of New York City, went to bod tonight 110,000 richer than he got up thla morning. Hla em ployer, who has been ill for some time, called Henderson to hla bedside and said: "Giover, I'm a pretty sick man, and you've always been a good boy. I'm going ta make you out a check for f.V00." "Yes, sir." aald Henderson, and waited. S hen he took the check he was almost overcome with astonishment to see that it read for Li,i1. Mr. Muller found it ao dklighltol to give pleasure that before lleniK-ra.m left the room he ad Jed another check fur a like amount. Persistant Advertletug la the Koad. lo l:ig Returns. wouldn't be aurprlaed If aomebody elso would announce ant I wouldn't be aur prlaed If nobody els should. It la natural that oniebody besides ma should want to be speaker." On the prospective action of tha new democratic majority in th house, th mi nority leader aald: "Th democratic succeaa it laat Tues day's election was due t? th fight on the rules lu the house and dlHsatlafartion with tha ta.lff law. I suppose we will revise- It, reasonably, cautiously and wisely. We will get together aa soon aa porslble after congresa meets and have a confer ence on tariff and ether y-atlons. It is especially Important for the democrata to have such a conference at tha beginning of the next congrear, bet a use it I the first time in fifteen years that tha demo crats have had a majority and there are only three deinocrats elected to the next ctngnas who ever sat before iu a con gress with a democratic majority. These are Jones of Virginia, 'rnlbot of Maryland and myself. Talhot has been a member off and on for twenty-six years. I am completing my sixteenth year. Only four men from Misiourl ever huve had a longer service in congrers Bartholdt, Phelps, Ue Armoml and island." Mr. Clark siient the (lay In Ft. Loulj, having - arrived from Bowling Oreen, his home, lat night. tVv. . .-.i .mnaasa iew..iy.- -r- Mb Has a high food value. A food that children will like and grow vigorous upon. Compounded from Wheat, Oats, Rice and Barley. Ask Your Grocer. HOTEL.., GOTHAM A Hotel oCrcfmed el . egance, located in New York's social centre Easily accessible to theatre and slioppinci districts Sindta Poem wiA Badt 2? fo5?9 douiaW Coosa wstk Bath J iS ffti Wetherbee Wood r.fiii Ave.tvnfitTfTh st NEW YORK-CITY Say Mister ! that bald spot m&ke you look like aa old man. Wavenlock grows hair, removes and prevents dandruff, stops itching. Is not greasy, doc not dye. If s the only real protection against loss of hair and baldness ever produced. At druggist barber audrerav n