Nebraska Newspapers

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-TllE OMAHA SUNDAY . .BEE: OCTOBER 7, 1906.
Telephone; Douglas 618.
Be. Oct. 7. 106
NOTE OF WARNING FROM HILL
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Our Great Underweeur Stocks eure Reedy
Cooler Weather Means Heavier Undergarments
YouVe oMq buy your underwear soon and the best place to buy it is at the. busiest store
jiut not at its busiest time. Come early, you know how crowded we shall be when the first
touch of .sharp cold comes." .There's a-wohderful variety'here, and all are of the reliable sorts,
ye don't know 1 of any store that asks as Iow prices as we do, you can tell in a minute by
l-boking at them.- - ' ' ; ..
Let Monday Be Your Urider
H. . '.wear Day. :
iJVonien's fine ribbed wool Union .suit,
ljifth neck, long sleeves, ankle length, hut
tins acmes chest, natural j am.' an Ideal
winter gvmenj., sixes four,. .flvi. and six,
regular psice of this suit la tt.SH.
VWPKCI.U.LY- FRICIUJ AT II .V KAC1I.
Vhildrra's. heavy wool vests, high nock.
lijig sleeves, pants and, drawers to match,
onklp length, natural yarn, all sites,
EXTRA yAU'B AT 60C EACH. ; .
ten's gpod quality ribbed cotton' under-.
wHkir. exr,a .finish, Juat the right weight
T(t ruw, colors brown, blue and ecru.
1 jVlNR .VA'LCK AT BOC EACH.
We'iiis '-natural wool underwear, ixtia
finish,, good full slies, equal to a gieat
many duMar' garments, none better made,
nt thin .''
'SPECIAL PRICK. 7SO EACH.
Mi floor. ,
le "underwear display In Howard strett
win'-. ' :
jj rj " Millinery.
-tOw'ng to the unexpected demand for
ipsvln In our millinery department we hud
If im-fmry for 1iir buyer. Miss Fenner, to
"ijVtn viit th 'H'lorn market for' the
PUpuMe if replenishing 'tiie stock.' During
h:j( rtJ. m in there she will devote a portion
ofTier tlino to selecting models In lieu' of
tlil ciii.iliiK Horse Show.
j'hls welt We.oro offering, a line- of
"ffeet haits.nf exceptionally good value for
VV IT.OT anil'llo rach. V
Srtfind floor.
TTnrir- 1
. ; ' Bed 'Feathers.
Warmer bed clothes will soon
niand and feathers play quite an
prt In the' making of beds. So
use frathe.fs.onf', In the bed pillo
prefer them for coverings and t
well. No matter which ws
feathers V sure that they .are'
cleaned of you'll be sorry after
reamers are not'nt ror use, tm-
throughtrite a lengthy proces
'In'g before they are safe like th
offering., i"-,
Red fatRera In bulk at bx;
par pound
Jjleady made bed pillows at
(f.TS. M 60. 13 6.1, O.Sn, )7.60 and
"Basement.
4 Some Extra Good Ne
i Great" Sale of . Ha
. -Black Drees Si
f.Kllks from the 'very.. betA.
rer In the. worM.' We havfc sold Hat
ufowd alt-th laclirsllli'cftiinter, look them
Ver, eamlne 'them, ;rlng your friends
lth you. If you do no. wish to buy now,
gt samples, compare thr-m with other silks
at anything near thee' prices. ''.And.' besf
W all, -we'stspd squarely back of every yard'
, ild. v -'."-i.
. ,' Main floor. '
-a vy..
v.
;, . ,ti .
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at .by ..the residents .-of Cibola throwing
open t their doors and , frtvlJUig. room for
those who could find no lodging elsewhere
Colonel. C ody Target.
. M.'oloncl. Cody' Was on the grounds last
evening, and as he went through th
through wlth his massive form he was a
shining, mark for . the.. confetU.throwln
f
girls.' fhe colonel was just ns gay as the
rest,' :howWer,' "alii "g'ftvt -aa good as he
took. He went' through the Katxenjamhier
castle with C. W. Parker, Manager Raver
and a party of friends and when he came
""" iu. 'he 'offered Parker a neat sum for the
'l attraction, saying' It "was" Just what .be
toB "needed ' for . his shoA-eome thing whlqh
.m . would "amuse 'the thousand while waiting
V -to? the. start' of the. big show. He' next
'.v.lelted 'the' wild animal show and tried to
' cuach Tom Foley up on bear, for they M
Kutn tin V shoot together. He showed him
-hew to put salt on-'lhe'lr tails. ' .
Chief Donahue was on hand with a full
quota of officers, and the. first few youths
whq got too gay were' hurried to, the staw
' hia un.1 f.f tha nt of the evening every.
iji unit r.ir tne ri
I 'iVttia' iciip lovely. -'."" .' t .
iiiliig kapoyyly. .
Thift'stMiws. havegdne,' ' ffie cyncees
V."mah Vaa Vttl qilt.Vand. ,th' ' carnl
- '" ,'' ..A '
Ion
rnlval
ground present a most barren appearance
to the paasersby todays.
.t DIUUKIT, t suisui run "iihj
ill. ' Ak :aT.BTS Ull . ielU flsrbeqaers of
l-'""'. iiU.hs'i-aftsllen.
Akiiiar.lWn trade was-never -a large as
the last 'week.-'Uccoraink" to the reports
.from- jera--' business .-men.--Visitors
flooded . tha wholesale, stores all week and
the fioorlrads was a record-breaker. In
the retail lines all the stores were taxed
'fov their" utmost capacity to care for their
customer's. ' :.'-' '
"Our trs.dk wa enormids: so- large that
. ft IS "not to" be compared with last year,",
. said Arthur Brandeis. "Crowds' were
V larger han "B, .year ago. - the weather was
h' better and everyboBy aesmed to be buying;
"' " From- the standpoint of the retailer the
festival waa a great success." --
'.. -'Bel er than any previous year," was
sliat Bobert "owell of Kllpatrlck ft Co.
Suld ."'The voluni of business was larger
iind the people bought a higher .class of
goods. -' They seemed U have plenty of
r1' Vatarrh cannot b "wshei away
' merit, wr can .it te wnowea out win meuit-aieu wwiw, njinura,
' -Vlea you" -attempt to cure Catarrh with such things you are wasting time
and allowing the impurities and poiapns in the blood, which produce the
' disease, to get o firmly rooted as to become not only a disgusting trouble,
' but A very dangerous one The annoying symptoms of ringing noises in the
"" 'ears '"fcawking and spitting,' headaches, roucu dropping back into the
V throat impairment of the senses of taste and smell, and a feeling of general
, debilityprove that there is a deep-aeated cause for Catarrh. This cause is
" - ii..f-A o..i nnhealthv condition of the blood, and the disease cannot be
tured uutil this is removed. The only way to get rid of Catarrh permanently
is to purify the-blood, and S. S. S. is the ideal remedy for this purpose. It
Lxm clear the system of all impurities, purges the blood of all catarrhal
xuattjer and poisons, and ettectually checks the progress of this disgusting
and far-reaching disease, i. S. 8. puts the blood in perfect order, and 85
Ibjj pure healthy bloud sots to every nook and coiner of the My Catarrr
ia txamanenUy cured. Uook with information a'j'it Catarrh and mcdim
ia paVuA&eatly
pVlvic tree.
THE SWfT
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Special Said Japanese Linens
Sa1" Japanfoo Drawn Work Hearts
$1.7tr Japanese ScarfB 1854, Monday 9Sc each.
Hulo Jajaneso Iraw n Worked Lnnch Clot lis.
$1.74 Japanese Lunch Cloths Monday 98c each.. .
11.25 Japanese Tea ,Clot,ha Mortday. S9c each.
Male Japnucse Drawn W'drked 'IMIie.
,12Vie Japanp Doillg Monday 5c each.
I'Oc Japanese Doilies Monday 10 each.
Kle DanmsR Lunch Cloths
$1.75 Damask Lunch Cloths Monday 98c each.
Sale fpimnrae tenter Pieces.
$1.2.5 Japanese Center Hecea Monday 98c each.
Hale lluttenbers! Iace Doilies.
15c lace Battenbei tt Dollies Monday 5c each.
25c Lace Batten berg Doilies Monday 19c each.
. 4 5c Laco Battenberg Dollies Monday 25c each.
. Hnle llntlenberg Iaico Center Pieces,
f Oc BattenbeiK Laco Center Pieces 39c each.
$1.00 Battenberg Iace Center Pieces 75c each.
Sale nattenherg Lace Scarfs
$3.00 Battenberg Lace Scarfs Monday $1.89 each.
$2.50 Batlenberg Lace Scarfs Monday $1.69 each.
$2.00 Battenberg Iace Scarfs Monday $1.49 each.
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Blankets from the North Star
Woolen Mills, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Among the manufacturers of reliable
nonlen Hnnkrtu the V"gf lM7"f v"ii"-'lnii
export manicurist,
engagements by telephone if you
Patterns.
We are,
eijits! for one of the' best pat-
tefna in ' i
eriea. The McCall Baiar Pat
terns, prides 10c and 15c, none higher. Ask
to see McCall'a magailne: only 60c for a
whole year, Including a free pattern.
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Open Saturday Evenings.
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Howard Street,
money snd the price cut no fignre at all.
Whatever- they saw and wanted they
bought." '
C. C. Belden of Thompson ft ' Belden
said: "The trade was big beyond any
thing we ever had in Ak-Sar-Ben week.
The governors of Ak-Bar-Ben made better
arrangements for the festivities than ever
before and especially In the matter of
parades."
"This 1 has been an exceptionally good
festival season." said J. K. Baum of the
Brnuett" company. "Business was espe-
Lilly good In the dry goods department,
Knles ' being more than double those of a
...u- ago. Thla la due to the Ak-Sar-Don
und to the fact that we have .opened a
new i and enlarged dry goods department
with a new stock of goods."
'"We 'have no. precedent with which to
compare thla year, for we have Just be
gun," said Mr. O'Donahoe of the O'Dona-hoe-edmond-Normlte
company. "The week
gave us more business than we expected,
and especially is thla true of out-of-town
trade. - Opening as we did under the great
est difficulties, we were surprised by the
amount, of business we had."
Joseph Huyden said the business of Hay
den Bros, had been far In' excess of last
year, and he was altogether pleased with
the T results of the feetlvsl season. He
noted that the crowds from the country
were much larger than a year ago.
DRUG TRUST CASE ; IS SET
Deatarrers f Hrtallrn' Association
- Will He Heard at laalaaapolM
. November lit.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 6.-Judge
Anderson In the federal court today set
November tl us the .date for the hearing
of all dumurrers in the suit of the United
Stales against the National Asoaclation of
Retail" Druggists and others, charging Il
legal restraint of trade and unlawful pre
vention of competition.
Davis Trial Set.
CHICAGO. Oct. . The Indictment charg
ing manslaughter agdinst Will J. Davis,
uianacer of the Iruquola theater at the
time of the fire in that building which
caused .so many lives to be lost, has been
set to be tried St Danville. III. The date
of the trial has not yet been decided upon.
CURES CATARRH
with sprays, inhalations and such treat-
9LCIftC JtrAIA.
-
; Great Sale of Medium Priced
; Dress Goods in Our Basement
j Dress Goods Department.
j We planned tbVse special prices weeks
:."po ' the lots are many lines from up-
ii no one line nas a complete line
The great saving In price Is ex
ry. Do not miss seeing thorn.
tl Whether You Spend
:h or Little This Autumn
press Goods or Silks, See
Display.
tell you all that is new and beau
icacrlptlons In the papers will not
i any Idea of the superior quality
s we show or how cheap they-are;
will not do cither the only way is
take a little time and see Our en-
ulay. You are welcome whether you
buy or not.
floor.
Dress Trimmings.
Irish Crochet. Rose Point, Duchesse,
Irish. Venlse and Pt. Oate laces are
the rich snd handsome Ulmmlngs
e showing for evening gowns.
olee assortment of black, silk applt-
and laces.
eta silk b.iml two and one-half and
five Inches wide. In white or black. 11.50 and
I2.V) a; yard.
Delict te ehade In colored appliques from
90c to ! J.M a yard.
Braids and Persian trimmings In great
variety. '
Corner Sixteenth.
MURDER MYSTERY TO SOLVE
Woman with Throat Cat Found on Lot at
Twtntj-3ixth and Dsdc.
HEAD AND FACE SEVERELY BRUISED
Victim Mill Lives, bat Vol la CoadU
tloa Help Mnlve Mystery of
Her Identification or
' Condition.
With her - windpipe completely severed
from a rut in the throat, cuts and bruise'
on the side of the head and forehead and
both eyes blackened and swollen, a woman
somewhat below middle age waa found
lying at the back of a lot at Twenty
sixth and Dodge streets, unconscious and
groaning, at 11 o'clock Saturday night. The
spasmodic muttering and low groans at
tracted the attention of W. B. Hughes. 2667 1
Dodge street, and Paul I .owe, 2663 Dodge
street: Together they made an Investiga
tion and when they discovered the bloody
form of a woman they aroused the neigh
borhood und notified the police.
Emergency Officer McCarthy and Patrol
men Rinn and La hey were hurried to the
scene in the patrol wagon. Dr. Ralph was
early in attendance and as soon as the of
ficers arrived had the prostrate form taken
to the Omaha General hospital, where Dr.
W. O. Henry was summoned to dress he
wounds.
Upon the person of the wom.n anJ
about the spot where she lay nothing lo
Identify her by could be found, nor any
thing to Indicate hrw she received tho
wound, except that she had fallen victim
to a most vicious attack. There waa no
sign of a struggle and no clew remained
to tell whether man or woman had sought
to take her life, jpnly a fed feet from
the body lay a heavy club about iwo feet
in length, and this may have been used
to Inflict some of tho wounds, but no
other weapon could be found by tho om
cers, though they made a careful examina
tion of the ground.
Motive for Crime.
The spot where the body, wu . found
by Tug lies and young Lowe, Is at the
back of the lot which separutes the two
houses In which they live, and about sixty
feet back from the sidewalk. It Is not
considered likely the woman had any op
portunlty for defense or outcry, as any
scuffle or cull would undoubtedly have
been heard in the neighboring houses.
There Is but one Indication of a possible
motive for the. deed and that Is robbery.
as no hand bag, pockeibook, or anything
of value could be found. 'Beside the body
was a. newly cleaned and ironed wanton's
waist, her side combs and hat, all more ot
less bloody, and also a blood-stained hand
kerchief considerably larger than usually
carried by women. None, however, had
any marks of identification.
The woman wore a black hat with blue
trimming, short,' Ugh coat, whlac - waist
and black skirt. Bhe has the appearance
of being employed in some store or shop.
Unless she is missed by friends or relatives
and Identification established through their
Inquiries, it will be some time before her
Idei.tliy will bu known. a it mill be long
1 tUM belwie sii-j 1U uc Jl'iu lj I ik. mii. I
rpf
Infants' Long Cloaks.
Stylish pretty coats for the little ones.
Hot only stylish and pretty, but durable
as well; nut expensive either when you
consider the' quality and workmanship.
Your Inspection ta Invited.
. Infants' long cloaks In . Bedford cord,
trimmed with fancy braids or ribbons, full
lined. $2.00, 12.50. $3.00, $3.60 and $i.00 each.
Infants' long cloaks in all wool cashmere,
trimmed with ribbons, double capes, lace
or braids, $3.00 to $.) "each.
Infanta' long silk cloaks, very dainty and
pretty, trimmed with double capes, lace or
braids. $7.50 to $1S.B0 each.
Infants' fancy silk cnp 'in llttie Dutch
effects, trimmed with French knots and
feather stitching. $1.75 to $2.50 each.
' Pretty velvet caps or pokes trimmed with
lace and feather stitching, $2.50 to $9.00 each.
Bearskin csps In plain or fancy effects,
tttc. $1.00. 1 50 and $100 each.
Main floor. '
Just Received.
NEW LINK OF DRESSING 8ACQI ES.
Pretty and dainty effects In flannelette,
eiderdown and challies. also some handsome
effects' In Milk, tite patterns and styles are
confined to us. nowhere else will you see
the flalhty and pretty styles we are show
ing. . Prices from' 73c to $7.60 each. We will
be pleased to have you see them If only for
a look.
New Outing. Flannel Gowns.
With coidpr weather coming on thero will
be a demand for heavier sleeping garments.
The new' outing flannel gowns are now In
and ready for disposal. In spite of the ad
vance' 6f materials we are showing the
best grades, of outing gowns at last sea
son's. prices, clit full length and width, best
of ' Workmanship.
Outing gowns In plain high neck witl
military collar, some have plain collar and
V neck.'othef styles plain trimmed with
embroidery m yoke and on sleeves. Trices
from 7Bo',to" Ji50 each.
Second Moor. ' '
' Listen.
' You can deposit whatever sum you please
In the "Deposit Account Department" of
Thomnon, Delden Company. Ssfe. con
venient , and economical."
A. long as- your money I. In our hands
it earns Interest at 4 per cent, compounded I
every three months. J
natnnnv main none
Balcony main floor. I
Important.
At the. dress trimming department we
have placed at the disposal of our cua-
.. i.i... T.ri.i.n -.., tKw,,,
tomers the latest Parisian Fashion Book,
which will give many helpful hints to the
undecided shopper. We have recently added
a new book entitled "Dress." which will
. . , " . L
appear ea.cn m(iin, selling inu inn new-
est styles In gowns, millinery, also hslr
dressing, etc. You are welcome, to makf
free use of It.
Main floor.
her nervous state as the result of her ex
perience Is such as to prevent her from
thlnk'nr; clearlf and making any- statement
In writing.
Ch plain Dunn called at the hospital early
Sunday morning to see If there waa any
possibility of getting any Information from
the .woman as to her assailant, but saw
hopeless the case was. He then drove to
the place where she was found, making a
careful survey of the ground In person.
Although the matter presents only the
deepest mystery the police have set to
work with the greatest energy to gain
some foothold without waiting for th
victim to- convalsece.
MEDAL FOR HAWKEYE MAN
Major I'anl F. Htraab Presented with
Radge ot Honor by President
Koosevelt.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6. As a recogni
tion of gallant service In the face of Are,
Major Paul F. Struub,. a surgeon of the
I'nlted States army was presented with a
medal of honor today- by President Roose
velt. The presentation wss in the White
House and waa attended by many promi
nent army officers. Including General Bell
snd Judge Advocate General Davis and
General Oliver, assistant secretary of war.
The heroism which prompted the giving
or the medal was difpluyed by Major
Straub at Alos, Selmbales. Luzon, on De-
cember 21, 189, when he voluntarily exposed
himself to the fire of the enemy In repelling
an attack ot Insurgents and at great risk
to his own lffe rushed to the rescue of a
mounded soldier and carried him to a
place of safety.
Major Biraub's home Is at Mount Pleas
ant, Ia. He served In the Philippines and
Panama previous to his assignment to
huty at the office of the surgeon general
of the army In Washington, last January.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair aal Mariner ia Nebraska, Boath
Dakota and Kansas Today
Fair Tomorrow.
WASH I Nil TON, Oct. 6 Forecssl of the
weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska, Wyoming, .South Dakota,
Kansas aifd Missouri Fair and warmer
Sunday; Monday, fair. "
For Iowr-Fair Sunday, wanner lu east
ern portion; 'Monday, fair. '
For Colorado Fair and warmer Sunday;
fcloijday, fair.
- loval Mexord.
OFFICE OF TUB WEATHER Bl'KEAf. i
OMAHA. Oct. -Offlclal' record of temper- I
ature and precipitation, compared wllh the I
corresponding day of the lust three year:
lSt.fi. lSe. 11M
Maximum temperature'. ..13 si' fJ S3
Minimum temperature..., 44 3 42 M
Mean temperature ........ bh 72 4t 71
Precipitaiion ,0U ,y0 . .tl
Temperature and precipitation departurts
from the noruml at Omaha since Man h I, 1
sud comparison with the last two year: j
Normal temperature- v.. '....'. 47 j
Exceiw for tiie day....,'., 1.
Total excess siiu-e.Murch L I ' .
Normal precipitation itinch I
Iillctency for the dav i Inch I
Total rainfall alnce Msrch 1 2V.!4 Inchea I
Dencienev since March 1 Z-Ct Inches 1
I w-fi-.-e r..i- . .r. ! 1... li"h-
I'tlitlcncj' lor cor. veriiwi UA.... 3.L!lu.he;
Ktilwtj Mtcnat fciri Nation's Fatunl
Resources At Feint: Watttd.
EXTENSIVE FARMING IMPOVERISHES SOIL
f'onalatlon of lollrd Mates W III Br
Kh.MN.i:ih by Ut.VI anil I'roklfm
Will lie to Flail Profitable
Cmplofmrtl for All
CHICAGO, Oct. . James J. Hill, presi
dent of the Orent Northern railway was
the principal spenker tonight st the banquet
given at the Auditorium hotel under the
auspice of the Commercial association.
His theme was "The Development of the
Northwest." and his remarks wero greeted
with added attention because of the great
deal In ore lands which he closed recently
In behalf of the OrcHt Northern railroad.'
David R. ForFin, president of the Com
mercial aseoclntion, presided at the banquet
which was attended by ' about 7.7) members
of, the association and their friends. Sir
Thomas Llpton was one of the chief guests
of the evening. Oilier speakers were "Con
quest of the Pacific," Congressman George
E. Foss; "San Fr i nelsco," F.rnest F. Blok
nell. Mr. Bicknell represented the Chicago
Commercial association In the relief meas
ures at San Francisco afier the earth
quake. Mr. Hill's Address.
After reviewing the progress made in the
northwest In the past fifty years, Mr. HUl
said:
.. The first business and the hiRhest duly
of the northwest Is to prepare for the
burden and heat of the coming day und
to postpone the lengthening of the shadows
that must surely fall. Within certain limits
we may know exactly whut Is to happen In
this country and the northwest If forces
now operating continue, and if tendencies
now active are unchecked. These, briefly,
are the certainties of the next fifty years,
supported by the facts ascert'ilned beyond
possibility of error. By the middle of this
century, within the lifetime of thousands
now living, our population will be more
than am.uno.non. Where are these people
to find profitable occupation? How are they
to obtain the necessities of life? The ques
tion Is already piessing upon great cities
like Chicago, where immigration concen
trates. Bui these newcomers cannot be
excluded. Labor was never as scarce,
wages never as hlsh as at 'the' present
day. We cannot slop the Inflow or check
the natural Increase. We must determine,
however, upon a national economy different
from the present, when our population Is
npproaehlng three times what It was in
l!Mi. striking as has been found the con
trast between POO and Kio. thut between
the present and POO will reveal more serious
features. . i
minerals anil Fore sis (;olna.
Practically speaking, our pulllc lands are
all occupied. The Irrigation of land lv the
itinera I government will do something, but
with all the present plans thev will fur
iiIhJi land for fewer than l.&'ni.OflO small
farms of forty acres each, or for a popu
lation of T.tmn.ilOO or .S.nro.eOo people. Our
other natural resources have . In-en x
p'.oited wth a Invl h Iran . ur xport ,
of which e i.ive to boast, consist ...od.lv
of the products of the soil. Our Inn and
coal supplies will begin to show eigna of
exhaustion before flftv years have passed.
will KTreatU-Tedfu'ed. Our
forests are rapidly going, our vast supply
f,f mineral oil flows to the ends of the
earth; we cannot continue to supply the-
.nrlrt ,nfl reernlt nm- r. . 1., .!,
methods of trade that now obtain, because
the minerals stored In the ground do not
recreate themselves. Once uw1 they are
"" forever.- We ahall; with these, cemlng
millions to provide for, be thrown lnc4t
,, tnp tne on)v rPBonrop of nl:nnindi
that Is capahte of infinite renewal and thai
offers life for generation arter 'generation.
J.1' .J)0' ""' -r ""r11" l,e "l'n'
storehouse to see what can be gf lU over
seas and sold must be changed to an era
in which we shall consider the preserve.
tloiv and Improvement of what Is: -fundamentally,
our chief maintenance. For.ttpofl
the cultivation of the soil of all vrrlM
commercial activity, and upon It depends
the future of mankind and -tiny nature and
stability of Its Institutions.
Roll la Re I ii a; Impoverished.
. In some things we are poll) backward.
The soli of the country Is being impov
erished by careless treatment. Forests
are cut down that the sun may bake it
and the Hoods scour It Into tho ocean.
It has been cropped with the snmo grain
year after year, until its productive power
In sonic of the richest -portions of the
cruntry has deteriorated fully B0 per
cent. The censiia retnrns show an- actual
decrease In farm values in a largo nunber
of states. It Is easily demonstrulablc
that a near reform of methods of culti
vation would double the agricultural pro
duels each year, addinK to the whole
country from t j.oOO.OOO.OOO to 16.000,000,
000 to the national wealth: wnile the
resort to small farms and the adoption
of tho Intensive cultivation would give
an equal additional Increment. These arc
possibilities to which necessity will lend
a more pertinent and compelling aspect
with the coming years of the present cen
tury. The costliest .error will .be In a
ellnKlnir to the dHuslon that we are to
continue to increase our exports and to
live upon tho profits of the foreign mar
ket. The time Is coining when we shall
need our wheat crop for home consump
tion and seed; when our. mines will not
yield, except at Increased cost, the Iron
and coal required for manufactured com
modities consumed ut home, and when the
cheap labor of the orient, whose wages
we canmit hope to meet, equipped with
our machinery anil Willi the patience snd
lmmltative Instinct lltere so highly de
veloped will vanquish ull competitors In
every market. Though our trade were
unshackled from the legislative bonds
that now prevent Its natural growth and
free expansion. It would not offer us for
long an yothcr rollanee than u broken
reed. Kvery nation that enjoys pros
perity and that rxhib)U -healthy national
vitality la rooteu in tne sou; aim an us
other Industries nre clustered about Jll-
IHKe. as ine oraiieuen bi'iiiik iifit
parent stoock lliut nourish Hkiu all. To
a realisation of our position, to a return
to a jealous care of our land reaources
both us to quantity and quality and to
a mode of cultivation thai shall at once
multiply the yield per acre and restore
Instead of destroy productive qualities
we must come without delay If we' are to
escape disaster.
Next in Importance to tne proouciivuy ui
the soil comes that of the iran:MirLatlon
1 Already the growth of our commerce be
tween the Mississippi- river und the At
lantic coast finds itself delayed and ham
pered for want of additional railway line
and of terminal facilities'. And throuK'houl
the whole country there Is a rising call for
more tracks, more engines, more cars and
more transportation facilities of all kinds.
To furnish what is required will call for
the Investment of many hundreds of mil
lions of dollars to be furnished from I ho
savings of the people of all classes and
without them the whole business of the
country must suffer. Money . Invested in
veiltment and it also expects the sm, ,
railways expects a tair reiurn on mr 111
measure or proiei'lion Deinre me nn mm..
Is accorded to other property.
The enormous pressure of masses of peo
ple seein to crush but the hope and en
ergy and prosperity of a large proportion
of them, and the great problem of modern
progress, after all. Is how to deal with this
tendency how to prevent the forces of ad
vancing social evolution from be'nr de
struetlve as well as creative. This ta the
problem of the nation, exactly i-tmd . snd
It Is In a special senxc, the problem of the
nmhwext . "
ollese Trnstees ee.
AMES, la., 0 t. .-(Bj)eeial.)-The board
of trustees of the Iowa 6tate college met
todav. They elected C K. Rarlholoniew
of College Station. Teg..' a graduate of the
-
1 here s a
Reason
for
Grape-Nuts
G
1
I
Ak-Sar-llon Work rtriiiiahl us iiunilrrd of out-of-town customer,
our regnlar trade this wwk Ims lccn larger than ev.rr. A a result,
we rind hianr broken Hues in stock. To close tint these olds and ends)
we have priced them at Jut about one-half their real value. Head
these prlrt' below 5 they represent only a few of the many liargains:
nnrniT We have no special WE MAKE ANY
LiltU! l ,es "o restric- TERMS TO
UI1I.V4I Hons. , SUIT YOU
mZri-- -"" J1 -fi
This fine Tarlor Table, elegantly
finished in mahogany, highly pol
ished top. Inlaid with a ?C
lutmit ltit irnMen nsk 1
4?:
wood, $8.00 value. .
Monday, at
- 'm.3,
KITCHEN CABINET
Two large flour bins. I bread
iMi.mls. well cbnstructed,
$5.00 value,
at
t,v-;"'!T?W':'idjrFi'ri
1 iN.:-5'!' ---i.-:
DRESSER
Solid oak, divided swell top
.arawers. large I i' e n e h
C II 1 li
87i
plate mirror, a'
-
pretty, very durable
Jir.oo article, en.
sale, at
3"
a4" V.
. 'I;W'wtw1'is...
" Jaaaan a' fti
1
CT 155 IS EST Witi nJ . purchase . of
Ism Km
$10 or more i
Iowa State college, . Instructor In ehtomo-.
logy to succeed li. J. Qiiaylci who resigns
to accept a position in California': '
. Profs. Jtfarston and llissell were 'elected
delegates to attend 'the dedication of the
$4GO,O0O engineering building of 'Pennsyl
vania university October 9..
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
aouth Dakota anil fovra Cases
tome 1 t In Supreme Court
at October Term.
I
(From afaff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, tct. . C (Spechil Ttlo
gram.) The following Soittb .Dakota und
Iowa cases are docketed for argument Ik;.
fore the supreme court during the coming
October term: South Dakota The Dakota,
Wyoming & Missouri Railroad Company,
against Charles D.. Crouch and Francis
Seltzerling, trustees; . and sjuiio pgulnsf
same, on appeal from the. Bojjth Dakota
suprem court; J. Dclametor, plaintiff x
error, against the -State of South Dakota.
IowaHome Savings Bank , and. Peoples'
Savings Hank against' the City of Dei
Moines; De Moines Ravings Hank against
snme city; Rock -Island Railway Company
against D. Roy Mumford; Iowa Railroad
Iand Company against Charles F. Ploomcr.
All these ensra are-appeals from the Iowa
supreme court.' '.
Attorney General NoiTis Wrown today
j fllfd nl--br,f n the ratlroad tax- caes.'
Nothing" hsri bf-n put on' file thus far by
the opposition. "
W. H.- Andrews', auditor for the- Treasury
department, will leave- Washington for Ne
braska to enter the campaign In that state
between October 13 and IB. Mr. Andrews to
day advised W. U. Rose, state chairman
at Irncoln, that he would be In 'Nebraska
not later thnri" the' 17th, ready to accept
any assignhiijrlts. ' Auditor Arldrews will
Again addre.H Virginia audiences before go
ing to his home state, lie leaves tomorrow
night to speak At Pu'lasfcf Monday, und on
Tuesday night will address the people of
Independence, Va. Mr. Andrews success
fully opened the campaign In Virginia, ad
dressing a large audience at Abingdon, the
home town of Congressman Blemp.
William II. Kennedy has been appointed
postmaster at Kennedy. ' Chert y county.
; Neb . vice A. J. Plercy. I y 'gned.
Nebraska rural routes ordered estab-
liphed December 1: Central City,' Merrick
county. Route 4; population, 4V); families,
9). Chapman. Merrick ' cminty, Route 2,
population; ; families, sft. '
Rural carriers appointed for loVa routes:
Andover. Route 1. Ernest A. Thnmsen', car
rier; Arthur Hammond, substitute. Atal
lssa. Route 1, Fnd W. Croxen, rtrrlcr;
Charles C Croxen, subrtltute: De'mar,
Route I. John M. Belleis, carrier: Frank
Tipple, substitute; Route 3. Charles li.
Bloom, carrier; John , Smith, subhtltuie.
Klwood. Route 1, Frank W. Sparks. ar-
iioi-r William 8. Hill, substitute. aoosi-
RouU,i lt- Oswald P. "Furlell. carrier;
1 rryiH Frddetemi. ijbstitute. l.owmoor.
! Route L-.In Jolinscn. uarrlw ; Swnn John-
sf.n,. aubali'.ute.. .
Howard Saxton of Oipaha. Joseph W:
: Undsay of O.dde. L. ' If. V.'hiti her of
Hiehmour; b' D.. 'hae Wn u.lr.iitt.d tj
1 prsctU e before the Intel lor department.
DEATH RECORD.
I H.I. Peter Paal Kline.
I 'NOTRE DAME. ,lnd..;Oit f-Rev. Peter
I Paul Kline, a well known missionary of the
I Order of the lltfiy Cros. riled last nlglit.
I'He was formerly -president of the Holy
Cross ctdlege at New Orleans and was
also president of the . Fd wards college
, at Austin, T X
lie Mas bum 10 Cincin
l-gJtsaJ5
111 IIS II frufffl - ' ' ni,, -- , - 1 v am II I I
. BED . "
Beaut If 11V design, heavy chilled
. pes is. brass up rail and
..knobs, a $T.3a-bed, , .
. on sale at , .... i
A95
ft
EXTENSION TABLE
quarter suwen oak, nand 47C
polished ton. -ft. 'exten- ' I II I 3
10L5
sion, beautifully carved
egs.. 1 1 & 00 value ....... ,
a .-. .iT. T:: vf. -
CHASE LEATHER COUCri
35 m
r k" m t
fvlld steel constructlfin. heavy oak.
frame, closely tufted, will wear,
a llfe-tinie. $18.00 value,
at ..;
12L5
Extra Special
ThisA,
"Week
71-2x8 ALL-WOOL
INGRAIN i,.
beautiful
mm
iff. TWy.sfW'Ji4W v T
&W$!&k-M.? 2V?i
ROCK. ISLAND MAYOR INDICTED
Girrullir of .Illinois ( Ity i haralnu
(Mhers to Destroy Hallway
Properly.
ROCK ISLAND. 111.,. Oct. ti.-Mayor tl.
W. MeCaekrlii, recently olected president
of the Mayors' association of Illinois, wan
Indicted, by u grand. Jury .here txday on
four counts for Inciting, others ,to' destroy
railway property. The mayor led pollen
in 'track tcariilg pperatlons agalut the
Rurlington . and Milwaukee . runda r in this
city.. The offense coris.tltute 11 felony in
Illinois. Ixioney and T, I. Stanley, owners
of local newspapers, were indicted for crim
inal libel' as the resvilt" of published at
tacks 'on State's :Vtlofney f.' K. o'oU.
A Reasonable Plea 5
For The Stomach
If Voor Htonmcli is Jtcklng 'iu Dici
tiv 1'owel', iiy -Not Help Uioiiloiii-
acli 10 Its oi-k Especially
, hen It Contti Not hi hg lo 'try'!
Not with drugs, but, wltn ' ji. rwnTomo
ment of aiastive agents, such, as are nat
urally at work lu tns Btoirinch? ucleutltlo
analysis shows that digesljou requires pep
sin, uiirogeiiuus Xerments aiul the ecrt
.tiiin of hydrochloric acid. When your food
falls to -digest it 'Is proof positivf thai
some of these agents ure Iucaing'ln yuur
digestive apparatus. '
Sluait's Dyspepsia Tablets contain noth
ing but these natural elements necessary
to digestion and when placed at work 111
tho weak stomach and sihull intestines sup
ply what these organs need. They stimu
late the gaslric glands and gradually bring
the uigestive uiis back to -their normal
concilium. -....-.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets v have been
aubjected.to critical chemical tests at home
ami abroad and are found to contain limit
ing but .natural digestives. .
Chemical Luboratorn -Telegraphic ad
dress, "Dltllndo," London. -Telephone No.
UU-i Central. Ml Ikiilum tit., Fenchurcli SI.,
E. C. . -. , '.
' ' ,: LONDON, 9th Aug., 19uj.
1 have analxed most carefully, a . box of
Sluart s Dyspepsia Tablets (which I Jxiughl
mself at a city , cheirtlst's .sliup Cur tiiu
purpo3C),,niaiiufacHiied b)- the. F -A. Stu
art Co., ' Templo Chambers, London, JS. C,
and have to report that waiuot Und any
truce of 'vrgelublu or liiincral polaons.
Knowing the Ingivdieijts, of , Hie- tablets, 1
am .of opinion that they art; adin4iahly
adaptable for the purpose fur wjtiu-Ji tluy
are intended. . e . .
(Signed) John R, Rrooke. i;S I,, F. C. d.
There Is no secret ill the. prepay j lion ui
Stuart s Dyp pfcitt Tablets. .. TIeir comjsi-
li
eitlun Is cumiiionly kppwn apiong phi
clana, as Is sljowii.Vy the. recojiiiiu-nAiti'"1'
of 40,iiCu licensed physicians si the Untie
States and Canada, 'f liey at e Ut -moi-i 1
popular of all ienieilies .for Indlscjitl'iJ'j dys
pepsia, wati r. brash, ibsomiil4.lof n ,wf fl1
pettiu, nielancholij, constipuU;u, tl'!eiiii-i
and kindred diseases originating truni im
proper dissolution and a ii.nl-i t J .11 of
foods, because they are. tluirojgtily j 1 11.1 bi.
and burmless' to man or child. . ,
Stuart's DyHpepsU Tablets are ut unit a
fsiife and a powtrfui ren cuy, on t . 1 1. '
lluse tablets being strong enough iiy tes,
to digest 3.MJU grains of steak. i-Kii aiel
other foods. Htuait's Dysl-epeiu Table.
will digest your food 'for you alien yvtfi-
stomach can't.'
Ask your druggist for a Go-cent i'k
I or w nd to us direct for a fr-e tiial ..imi-
1 , pa kage snd you will be surpi is'-l it
- ; the remit. F. A. louil U., e4 4ait
Xlai-lill, Miit
I
)
.1