THE OMAHA DAILY REE: MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1H0T,. r i NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA COUNCIL BLUFFS Office, 10 Tcorl St. Tel. 4.1. BRICIMASON DRINKS POISON Wars 0. IVter Diei at Ftattlt sf Swal lowii? Carbolic Acid. RUG PROBABLY TAKEN BY MISTAKE I'here I So Known Motive- for ulrldr anil rircaniUncn Do ot -. Indicate Belf-De-fraction. olds, who for thlrty-nlx yeirs kd tmie'it in the public schools of tMs city, evidenced by the large number of rh'lilvcn who c.illed lit tho ho;ise yesterday rmtnlr.g to tike a pnrtlnr look et the body, ami I" the Immense gathering of sorrowing friend and acq'jnlntanres who :lt tended the serv. ice conducted In the nfternoon bv TV . T. J. Ma okay of Omnha. The floral nffvr irgs cr ninny and beautiful, nnil e'nriuent, indeed, iris the tribute pld by R';v. Mr Mackny to the dccoafed ns he spo!e of her hnvlng devoted her f to tho tetchlnt; of the young. The service we Himrl". but impressive. plank In the platforms of both the repub lican and democratic parties this year. This la taken as evidene-e that thfl members of both psrth'S will have to support m bill of some kind If It la reasonable In lt provisions. In order to have farm land set out and exempt from taxation under the fruit and forrat tree reservation law it Is neresry 1 ' that tho land Khnll be used for no other purpose whatever, except for the tree Fl-e Win In Prlim for Allow Ins J reservation. No cattle. hor.-ees, mules. .heep, goats or hop fan he allowed to run un the land. Thia Ik a fact that the farm era of the state have not learned and as a result It Is exported thst.tue acreage mmtmm j resc rved tinder the law enacted at the last session of the legislature will not be as irrom a Btaff Correspondent.) Tgf ,t wfml(J otnprwlM and wlM DES MOINES, la.. Nov. 11. (Special.) I ,v, - i .Hriitioe. t .e.,i.lie- ment there must be iOO trees to the acre i Wnril IV Foster, a brick miison. died r:erely aflernoon ret the residence of W. .1. Barry. Avenue C with whom he boarded. from drlnklnsr ritrbollc acid. Whether tho dead man rirunU the ;ird In tentlor.lly or by mistake l not known. Members of the family with whom be lived are inclined to believe that Tie drank tin? ncld In mii'tako for some modlflne which he had been taking for a cnld. rster. It appears, hml been sitting tH Ik ing with Mr. Parry and other members of the family shortly before 11 o'clock, whe n be went out Into the back ynid. A short while later one of the f.imily found Foster lying on the buck porch with the hulf empty bottle -of cnrbnllc ncld by his side. He was conscious, but nimble to speak, and died three hours later without wtvlni: h word. City Physician Rice and Dr. Smltli TiellliiRer were summoned, but efforts t (counteract tho effects of the add rtrowil fruitless. Foster wub about S" yeurs old and his former homo was In Aldon. Ia., where his parents live. He w.ia a brick mason by trade and was a member of Bricklayers' union No. 1 of Omaha. He had been In tho employ of the Capital Construction company of Omaha for some time He serred through the Philippine campaign, nrat as a member of the Fifty-flrft Iowa volunteers and later in the Eighteenth infantry. 1 City Physician Rice declined to oxpress ,an opinion aa to whether his death was accidental or Intentional. W. J. Barrj'. with whom Foster had roomed on and off for several yearn, said that ns far as ho knew the dead man had no troubles of any kind which would prompt him to take his life; that he had not appeared despondent, but had bee"n ill wtih a bnd cold for several days. He snld he wis of the opinion that' Foster drank the carbolic acid In mlntake for medicine he was taking. Tha two-ounca bottle of carbolic acid of which Foster drank half of the contents, bore no label. It was stated at th Barry home that Foster had been in tho habit of uslng the acid on corns. The body was removed to Cutler's under taking rooms, and will b taken today to Alden, la., at the request of the parents. .Coroner Treynor decided that an inquest would bv unnecessary. Not often that Bourielufl Isns ecjiid hand plnnos on hand; his pianos hardly ever come back. But Just now It will bn your worth while to look at thofe retained from rent; they are "snaps." Broad way, wlierc the organ Manrls tifxin the building. INSPECTION OF BABY FARMS Abandonment ef Iufaati ia Dei Maiaaa Anmei low Ilunaia Cociety. MORE DRASTIC . LEGISLATION NEEDEI Wars In Prlana for Alloi Ina rh to Starve in Death la the Mailmnm Penalt). Have you seen It? Muraliu, the new i home decoration fov wall. You may not like It. fcee It. U te finite different to the old style of paper. Pictures and framing arilstically done. w. 8. Hewctsmi, Masonic Temple, Broadway, Council Bluffs. CENTRAL FUDUR-115. 'Every sack warranted. Central Grocery and Meat Mar. kct. Botii phones 24. . fipecial salo odd lots lace curtains: 1 pair, V.'t pairs. 2 pairs, I'VJ pairs and 3 pulrs of a kind, at sacrifice prices, sou.e Notting ham, Irish points, French novelties, Brus sels nets and various other kinds. The John Beno Co., Drapery Section, 3d Floor. Stop and take a look In our window and see the famous Quick Meal range and the Red Cross base burners they will save you fuel and make your home happy. SWAIXE MAUER, .151-33S Broadway. A white.. Fparking diamond, In solid gold mounting; ask to see them at $10.50. Tou can't soo this valuo anywhere but ut Leffcrts, Reliable Jewelers. Illinois Coal. We've got the inside price on all Illinois coal. Come down and figure with us for your winter's euppdy. Both 'phones 181 Brldenstein & Smith, 14th Ave and 6th St. Good Brussels rugs. 8x13 ft. sixe, 115.00; Axmlnster rugs, 9x12 ft., St $20.00 and $;:.50. Great assortment small rugs In Axminster, Smyrna and 'Wilton qualities. Axminster, 17x83, $1; 36x72. $3.75. The John Beno Co. Rug Section, 3d Floor. MALONET CIGAR CO.. 80 PEARL ST.. COUNCIL BLUFFS. IA.. DISTRIBUTERS FOR THE ROBERT BURNS 10c CIGAR AND LITTLE BOBBIE, OLD TIMES AND ERRIS Bo CIGARS. .""Preparedness" should be your watch word, owing to tho many weather changes. Blanket time now. Our stocks aro prepared , to t-upply every requirement. Rare values in blarlkets at 3So, 75c, $100, $1.50, $2.00. $3.50 and $6.00. The John Beno Co. Let us do that Job of wall papering for you. Como in and see our samples and get our price. Tou will go out satis fied. Council Bluffs- Paint. Oil and G Ipsa company, Merrlam block. Pyrography outfits and supplies. Alexander, S33 Broadway. C. E. We can show you many sanlples ef our picture framlug. Make us a call and bring your pictures. Besides, we have many new pictures we would like to show you. Barwlck, 111 South Main. MORE SCHOOL, TEICHEHS KEDED Board of Education Decides to Adver tise for Pedaouer. The public: schools of Council Bluffs aro badly In need of teachers and ths sltua tloa Is dally becoming more serious. There are several vacancies in the corps of teachers and by the end of the year there will bo several more. The situation Is such that tho. committee, on teachers of the Hoard of Education held u special meeting yesterday to discuss it. Th-5 committee decided that U would have to advertise for teachers because, .an one of the members put It, "We have not the time to be running around tho country hunting item up." ' The death ' of ; Miss Vermont Reynolds leaves the pinclpal.shlp of the Pierce street school vacant and the board has not yet decided whether; to promote one of the teachers to the position or secure, a teacher .' from outside. Miss Katherlne Treynor of the Pierce street school in seriously 111 and it Is said will be unable to resume teaching this year. Then the board has notloo of several Impending resignations of teachers, some of whom are going to ret married and others are leaving for other reasons. It is likely that a special meeting of the Board of Education will be held today or tomorrow to make arrangements for se curing a number of new teachers. Make Lffert's your headquarters for Xmas buying. We will give you best qusl. Hies at lowest prices. Our nsme on the b..x is a atAmp of .j-.iallty and reliability. LEFFERTS, Reliable Jeweler. A. Metr r Co. New Location of Wholesale Bakery, at Mvnster Ptret, Council Bluffs. Ia. Home-made Bread a Specialty. Visitors Welcome. FTERAl. OF MRU. HEYXOLDS Services Over Itodr of Popular Teacher Snodny Afternoon. While funeral services were held yester. day afternoon at her late residence on Madison avenue over Miss Vermont Reyn old", principal of the Pierce street school. Interment l not take place until this afternoon.! JM,S Reynolds' father. A. F. ! Revncdds, i Id not rearh Jure yesterday! from Hartwcil, Wyo , I The funeral cortege will leave tha reel- I deuce ut S o'clock and burial will b In Falrview cemetery. The public Schools will So closed and th teachers u!U attend the funeral In a body. The love end esteem In wluou Miss Reyn- Osed by Powder f Va CnaiKllaa w'th the Par " Purchase 5vv& Oillctoo. MINOn MENTION. Davis, drua-s. '' ' Clark's, sedas. ' ' Stockert sells carpets. Fine engravings at Leffert'a, Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer. Get those new photos at Schmidt's. Plumbing and heating. Blxby & Son. Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 9S7. I r"ocdlnB Undertaking company. Tel. ?. DIAMONDS 1 AS AN INVESTMENT. T i w.t AMOUT IT. Attorney Emmet Tlnley Is conlined to h.s ..... ., ,tu never attack of the grip. Seeing machines, $i5.0O to $10.00. Five oit ferent makes. S. M. Williamson, 17 So. Main St. We deliver lumber to your nearest sta tion free of charge. C Hafer, Council Bluffa, ia. The regular- monthly session of the trus tees of the free public library Is scheduled tor this evening. A Deauutui and ornamental gas burner, the Welsheh chick lump, eomplete, $1.25. Stephan Bros.. 529 W. Broadway. Maurer's china store special sale on fancy decorated china cuis and saucers, extra values, 50 per cent discount. COAL. TEA Mm WANTED to haul coal for Fee Ion Wick ham Coal company. Higher wages paid. luT Pearl s.reet. A OOOP, STEADY JOri KKK I nr. HIGHT MEN AT GOOD WAGES, F. .A. 8PKNCEK. TINNER AND PLUMBER, lis W. B'D WAY. The funeral of the late M'S. W. W. Pike will be held Tuesday arternoan at 2H o'clock from the fnmlly residence, 2l"i Avenue B. Hot tomato bouillon, 10c; hot beof bouillon, 10c; hot boef tea, 10c; hot malted milk, 10c; oyster cocktail, 15c. Clark Drug company. i pay pr ton for cast Iron; mixed. $10; stove, ; rags, lHo per It.; ruhOer, 1e; copper. He per lb. Xa.eiman, Main, both 'phone 650. Complaint was made to th police de partment yesterdy that the Nonhwestet n utoreliouse haa leen brorttm into and about l.wo rounds of brass stolen. The county supervisors will meet today, when the hist work to be taken up will he the canvass.ng of the voir cast at thc gencnl election last Tuesday. H.i vnjmu iv BtiLii GO TO GEO. A. HUAGiANL'. THE PiONr:Kit LUM BER MAN OF COLNCIu BLbtFS. &OLTH MAIN STREET. TEL. 245. You can enroll any day or oven.ng at Western" Iowa college. Students al e as sisted to positions. Send for cata.ogu?. 'Phone for Information. Both 'phones. High grade granito work, from tnc best Bane imported granites, lettering, carving and tracing. h lne monumental work a specialty, btieelr-y & Lane, 217 East Broad way. Winfred W. Kramer nnd Grae-e M. John son, both of Grand Island, Neh., wn. married In this city yesterday atternoon at the parsonatse of ht. Jonn a Kngiish i.titn cran church by Rev. U. W. f-rym-r. We hanme many grades of coal. They are all the best, order now. We an serve you belter than when cold weatn-i sets ltk and everybody wants coai. t'ounjil Bluffs Coal unei lec company, fcleutionv 72. Mamie, the infant ilaurhter of Mr. anl Mrs. K. Petrle, l:14 Ninth avenue died yestereiay. '1 he funeral will b.; held thiH morning at 10 o clock from th residcnev anrt Interment will be in Walnut Ili'l ceme tery. Ivanhoo commander?-. Knights Tcnipl-ir, will meet in specl.il conciave trts evening for work in th'. Order of the Temple. The Initiatory acrvlcea wul begin at 7.3 o'clock, and not 10 o clock, as . none :iusiy a.i nounced. ; T. C. Richmond, brother of Mt..r G H. Richmond, who attended the reunion of the Army of the Tenriee here aril lesjioneleq to the tocut "i'ho Volunteer eSoldir ' at ths banquet, relumed lait evening to his bomet in Madison, W.s. Fin .lctures, good frames and tiis bett ' of worn, with good treatment and lair prices, these points are our trade-gt tterr. If you want pictures, come ir it y.m want a trame maue, thia Is just the piacei to get it made to suit you. Council Bluus Paint. Oil and Glass company, Mti riara bljck. District Deputy A. A. Smith will bo pres. ent at the meeting of Council Blufa lodvre of Elks Frldny night rf litis week. Tne new conailtuiioa for tho grand lodge will coma tip and w.H I veiled on at this meet, ing. There will bv initiation of candld-iter and tablet strvice in honor of Exalted Ruler E. H. Walters and John Schnnigetj , deceased members. A banquet will Imj served ' at the eJos of tho meeting. All too rapidly, pernaps. wint-r Is com ing. In a short time we will celebrate the downfall ef turkey. Time files and Thanks giving day is about to put in Its annual arpearanre. snd ou wlil need a new su.t. iwints or overcoat. Piaee your cudar. You' Ii.ipi lMOiiment that cannot be longer than five years awaits the matron of the baby farm in this city who abandoned two little baby girls than one month old, the abandonment resulting In the death of one from starvation. The officers of the Iowa Human" society will lay these facts be fore tho proper e.timmlttrciH of the next legislature and use them pot only as a lever to git a more ndrrjaaie punishment, but nlno for the purpose rf getting a bill for an Inspection of such homes. At the la' session of the legislature an effort was made to get a proper punishment lrovd"d for persons who mistreat babis I that first see the light of day In Iylng-ln Imepitali. Some of the tales told by the j officers ef the Iowa Humane society, in i raes where they nre convinced In their own minds, but lack sufficient evidence to prosecute, are simply horrifying.. The leg islature, howevtr. turned down the request for letter laws the last session. The last case to come to public notice Is tile abandonment' of two little baby girls in a house tear Greenwood park. The per sous running the Iylng-ln hospital moved out Friday and It was the Monday follow- lug the babies were discovered by accident , by neighbors. Tho babies were less than a I month old. One of tliera died from starva tion a little while after discovered, all ef I forts to save it proving futile. The other, under skillful medical attention, survived and is now adopted into a Highland park home. For the murder of the lMiby that died the j only punishment Is "not to exceed five i I years in the penitentiary," provided for by section 47W of the code. At tho present time there Is no super vision whatever of tlifse "baby farms." and there are many uf them In Des Moines, as well as other cities of Iowa. The mothers of the babies try to forget thc-tn and are In a petition to "ask no questions" as to what becomes of the Infants. Iu many cases they are told that the Infants arc el-ael and never see thni after tev ore born. There Is no stale supervision over their el!nrxaal and indications a-e that many of them are disposed of accord ing to the worst fears of the -officer of the Iowa Humane society, but In a man ner more humane than that of the Infant starved to dith last week, because the suffering Is less prolonged. Searching; for Old Documents. I The judiciary committee room of the house and the two office rocinu adjoining are piled and stacked with documents, books, boxes and letter files. After a full month's work the persons Id charge of in dexing and cataloging the documents to be placed in the ball of archives ore not one third through with the documents from the governor's office alone. At least two months more, work will be necessary and then the stuff taken out will still have to be placed In the proper cases and cabinets. When the secretary of the' state's office Is reached it Is expected It will be worse yet, and the auditor's offlt:e Is simply appalling. At the last session' of the legislature there was enacted a bill providing for a hall of archives in the historical building Into which should be placed all documents and letters and other material more than ten years old.- Mr. Parrish of Iowa City, a pupil of Prof. Shamhaugh,-Is at work in th stato house classifying the material. The governor's office was tho first attacked for old docunie.nts. The material was all moved to the house Judiciary committee room, one of the largest committee roonis In the stato house, and chairs and tables are literally covered with documents; When the work of taking the documents to the committee room was started Mr. Parrish rummaged through the vault In the governor's office and discovered an upper gallery to the vault and leading eitt from this gallery by a narrow passage was dis covered a little room 7x9 feet, which was litterally filled with documents, some of which are the oldest official papers Issued by the state. A letter from Ribert Liwu. territorial governor, to his adjutant general ordering him to re-palr at one to Van Buren county and enforce order when civil war broke out In 1839 over th boundary question, was among the letters found In that room. Tie official Journal of Robert Lucas, the Urn territorial governor. Is In exlstance, but there la a big gap In the official Jour nals from that time on until fifteen years or so later. It seems to have beef, the custom of the governors to consider their journals private property or else they are lost. Mr. Parrish is making a dllligent search through all the dark corners of the rtMe nouw, and there are many there, to see if he can find there journals. He has claiming It was not because the news papers did not publish It. He wa Informed the ceremony was binding. A Radiant Home hard coal stove will make any home radiant, grand and com plete. It Is acknowledged by the leading people of Omaha and Council Bluffs to be the greatest coal-saver In tha market today. Call at our store and see ther.i and let us explain the fine features. Ovrr 1.000 of them In use In Council Bluffs. Sole agents. Peterson Pchoenlng Co., ( hardware and furniture. Council Bluffs, Ia. j OLD CROW Combination gas and electric chandeliers I and tha celebrated Welsbsrh Incandescent ) gas burners. Why not see us befora you buy. We can certainly please you on prlee and quality of goods. Stephan Bros.. IU West Broadwsy. In the forest tree reservation, and If it Is not a natural forest that number of treea must be maintained for two years before' the exemption can 10 claimed. There must be at lenst seventy fruit trees to the ncre, and tho exemption runs In fruit trees from the time planted for eight yoary. A fruit tree reservation must be not less than one or morn thsn five acres. A forest tree reservation, not less than two acres. Any kind of trees .are counted. When the ' land meets the reeulrements of the law It Is asessi-d ut $1 an acre, which is the taxable value and Is not to be di vided by four. Mast Visit More Sites Chairman John H. Hamilton and Mr. John Cowr.le,; members of the Board of Control, will spend the greater part of next week visftlng proposed sites for the tuber culosis hospital. Judge Robinson will at tend the dedication of the soldiers' monu ments and cannot accompany, them on tho Inspection. The board has riot yet given up hopes of finding a good site, where thvre is plenty of good water and also railroad facilities. ' .' ObT to Dedicate Monament. A train load of 138 persons leaves Iowa Monday for the' southern battlefields for. the purpose of dedicating the soldiers mon uments that have 'been erected to the mem ory of the Iowa soldiers, who died there. Governor Cummins and the members of tho four commissions that erected th'e 'monu ments will' be nt'the head of the party. The arrangements have been made for tlio Rock Island to have special sleepers, one leaving Esthervlllo at :20 tomorrow even ing, another leaving this city at :3f) and one .leaving Cedar Rapids at 9 ;30 tomorrow evening. At Chicago these - cars wlll .be made Into a special train and will proceed over the Illinois Ontral from there to Vtcksburg. where tho first dedications take place the 14th and 15th. From there the rpeclal train will swing round the circle of all the. battlefields, dedicating In turn each monument. The arrangements were made for the state to bear the principal cost of the special train so that the cost to old soldiers to aro on the trip Is but 1 cent a mile. , Jnaainr Big Corn Crop At the meeting of the Iowa Agrl cultural society at' the state house next month the finest eom ever raised In Iowa Is to he judge-d by experts on corn.. Secre tory John C. Simpson of the department of agriculture has advertised the fact that prlzs will be given this year the same as has been done ,ln former years and already has Inc.ulrles that Indicate the number of entries for the prises this year will be the largest In the history of the society. Though Iowa ia the greatest corn ' state In the union and corn is. Iowa's principle staple, there are few -people in the siate-x outside of com experts .who are really conversant with' the methodi. pXTiudirlng -com in prise competitions. - , - The method of .1udginjt.com at the Iowa stale fair, .which will ba the methods, used at . the. meeting of the Agricultural society In judging the corn ..offered, are to rate re perfect ear of corn at 100 per cent, and for nnydefect to subtract. On tjils basis th" score of a perfect ear of corn would be as follews: ' .. : Trueness. to type and breeding charac- iHtlca . .' ., 1o Shape- of ear-.; ; 10 Color fa) grain... 5; (b) cob. .5 10 Market condition 1 Tips, 5; butts, K. '. 1ft Kernels (a uniformity of. 10; (b) hpe , of, 5 li Length of ear 10 Circumference of ear j Space ia) furrow - between rows. 5; (b) space between kernels at cob, ( U. Proportion of corn to cob , 10 Total, per cent loJ j . This sore card is arranged for a numbet of ears of corn,-ten being the usual numbef entered as a prise. On tho first require, ment, of trueness to types It is required that the ears lie similar in every resryict , and nny failure means one or more points off, anel as to the shape of ear th. aamo. In color the trraln must be uniform and true to the type, and yellow corn must bo on red cobs and white corn on white cohs. I The market condition applies to the firm ness shd soundness of the corn on the cob, Its freedom from mould and Injury from i Insects and the like. The tips must not be too tapering and should be well fill.-ci and regular and on the butts the kernels should extend well over the butts, len'ing a deep depression when the shank is re moved. Tha kernels should be of uniform shape and else, and should touch on the cob from tip to crown. In the northern section of the state the standard letaih Birthday of the Mikado. SUNRISE. Wyo.. Nov. U.-iSpedat.)-Thls town was the scene of one of the most unleiue celebrations In the history of Wyoming Saturday, when the Japanese, numbering nearly 500, who are employed In tho Sunrise and Chicago mines, ob served the fifty-eighth birthday of Em peror Mutauhlto of Japan. Balloons we're sent up, trailing behind 'ong strings of flags of nil nations, but paiiirnlitiy those of Japan and the United States. Bombs were exploded In the air, guns were fired and It resembled in many ways the i"ee- bratlon of the Fourth of July by ihe Amer ican nation. J lycifj(ii3 van REAL WMS&EY AND "THE BEST." BOTTLED IN BOND PURITY AGE STRENGTH Look for .the word "RYE" in red on label. Distillery: Frankfort. Ky. Distributers: Riley Bros.'s Co.. Omaha FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair Today la Nebraska, Warmer I Northwest PortionWarmer Tew morrow In Best Portion. WASHINGTON." Nov. ll.-Forecast of tiie weather for MoiWay and Tuesday: For Nebraska Fair Monday, warmer in northwest portion; Tuesday fsir, warmer In east portion. For Kansas Fair Monday; Tuesday fair. warmer. For IowaFair Monday; Tuesday fair. warmer. For Missouri Fair Monday; Tuesday fair. warmer. . For Wyoming Fair, warmer Monday; Tuesday fair. For South Dakota Fair, wanner Monday; Tuesday partly cloudy. . Loal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Nov. 11. Official record of tem perature and precipitation, compared with cue corresponding nay or tne last tnree years: 1906.1906.1904.10. Maximum temuerature 33 til M 4 Minimum temperature ... 29 3H 2R 32 wean temperature 31 x 20 40 Precipitation ...00 .00 AO .) Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1. and comparison with tho last two years: jormai temperature? in Deficiency for the dav 'J Total excess since March 1 54 rsormal nrecinltation 04 Inch Deficiency for the day CM inch Total rainfall slnc March 1 ... .21.67 inches Deficiency since March 1 4.06 inches Deficiency for cor. period, 1906.. 2.44 inches Deficiency for cnr. period, 1H04.. 4.43 Inches Station and State Temp. Max. Rain- CHICAGO and RETURN VIA CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY Arxount International Live Stock Exposition. Tickets on sale Dec. 1, 2, Q, 4. Return limit Dec. 10th. Three Fast Trains Daily From Union Station, Omaha, to Union Station, Chicago. Leave Omaha at 7:55 a. m., 5:45 p. in. and 8:33 p. m. For Information, folders, etc., call at City Ticket Office, 1824 Farnam St., or write to F. A. NASH, General Western Agent OMAHA, NEB. of Weather. Rlsmarck, clenr .. Cheyenne, clear .. Chicago, clear .... Davenport, cloudy Denver, . clear Havre, clear Helena, cloudy at 7 p. ni. Temp. 2'i 38 34 X 4 4n Huron, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy 3ti North Platte, cloudy 38 Omaha, cloudy 82 Rapid City, cloudy 34 Ft. Louis, cloudy 3S St. Paul, cloudy 2i Salt Dake City, clear .....M Valentine, cloudy ? Wllllston, clear 2S 30 So 8S ; C4 50 S2 40 3 :::i :t 40 K fall. .00 .00 T T .! .mi .) ."0 .00 T .) .00 T .m .04 .00 "T" Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. IOWA MONUMENT COMMITTEE Governor Cnnimlna and Party Lea-re Today for Tsar ef Soatheru rtattleflrlda. ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 11. Governor Cum mins of Iowa, accompanied by Mrs. Cum mins, members of his staff and the Iowa monument committee, will leave Des Moines on u special train November 12 for a tour of the southern battlefields. where monuments are to be unveiled to Iowa troops who fell in battle during tha war between the states. The first stop will be at Vlcksburg, Miss., November 15. An deraonvllle. Ga will b reached November 16. where Major Grenvllle M. Dodge, rep resenting the secretary of war, will, ac cept the monument on behalf of the United States government. After the exercises at Andnrsonville tha party will leave for Chattanooga, spending two days on the battlefields surrounding that city, going thenca to Shlloh. not yet struck the floor of the little room tLr ' fr,m eight and a half to nine and leading off from the gallery In the vault of the governor's efflce, except a little piece of floor near the door. When he has fully explored the contents of the a half inches. In the central from eight and tnree-quarters to nine and three-quartets ind In the southern from nine to ten inches. The circumference nf the . . e- room he liopes to have uncovered many j thirds cf tho wa' up fr.m the butt should ne tn the northern section from six and a half lo seven inches, central kIx and throe-(luart-rs to save-n and n otiarter anrl In h. south, in section from seve n to twelve nnrt cording to the expectations of politicians na'f Inches. The proportion of corn should valuable documents. Primary Legislation. The-re will be u primary law enacted at the coming session cf the legislature, ac- of Txsj,s "That's the title of a new eighty-page illustrated book just published by Roek Island-Frisco Lines. We want a copy of it to reach the hands of every investor and home seeker in the country. It tells of a region unparalleled in its possibilities for liome-getting and fortune-makingrecently opened up by the building of the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico Railwa Tou have heard of other sections that are or were favorable for such purposes, but you have never heard of the like of Southern Texas MARK THESE WORDS. The book will tell you something about it and a trip of inspection is cheaply made. Are you interested! , If you will give me your address I will promptly correspond, sending you the book and full particulars. By special arrangement you will also be personally in troduced, if you desire, to fanners who are now there to whom you can talk and of whom you can learn all about that new, marvelous country the Gulf Coast of Texas. Very low one-way and round-trip rates 'on first and third Tuesdays monthly. Write iti today for full information. JOHN SEBASTIAN, Passenger Traffic Manager ROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS (Address me at city nearest you.) generally. Those who come' to this city are pointing out thot there is a primary , 7 . v i-lothra require a rens.wahle time lo m-.k. V fY ry. VT CV SVlViA l & My t0" tsre- buv. but 1 want our orrt.r V VUVV)VV.V IfcXWl V A ""J '' ut ru "ht. For -orrw-t Btvie, U , 1 oii-rect rt. ccrre. g.v,uf. s- Hkkt. ' U ?bcj the purest and best. l'C".rl C'ourctl Dlun. la. IT'S TillS MsOD Tho Trite vy to ixrcvt .Vrrvoua 'llOUUlfS Nervous troubles are mere often causd I by irnp.oprr l"ci and inaigesiion tuan mo?t rc'l' imagine. Even doctors some times t vcrh.ok tnla fact. A man says: "I'ntll two years ago waffles am) butter with ni'-at and gravy were the main fea tures cf my breakfast. Finaby d,ite,s.a ' came on and I found myself in a ba i con dition, worso In the morn.nf than any other time. I would have a full Sick le.l.n- In my stomach, with pains in my heart, sides and head. I "At tlmts I wujld have no appetite' for days, then I would feel ravenous, never ratlsfl-d when I did eat and so nervous I felt like shrieking at the top cf my vo.ee. I loet flesh badly and hardly knew wr.lch j way to turn until one day I bought a box 'of Grape-Nuts food to eee If I cojld eat that. I tried It without telling the doctor, and liked it fine; mdo me feel as If I had .something to eat that waa satisfying and atlll I didn't have the heaviness that I had fe.-lt after eating any other food. "I hadn't drank any coffee then In five weeks. I kept on with Grape-Nuts and Irt a month and a half I had gained 15 pounds, could eat almost anything I wanted, didn't feel badly after eating and my nervousness was all gone It's a pleasure to be we.t again." Name given by postum Co., Hattke Creek. Mich. Read the book, 'The Road to Well i vllle," la pkgs. "Thert's a P.aa-.a." , be from si to white corn or S7 rr cent. A red cob !n a white cob In V1Inm rcit ii should be cut five points, for one or two mixed kernels a cut of one-fourth of a point is made and for four or more mixed kernels a cut of ona-half point. Kernels missing from the ear ure counted as mixed Difference In shade or color are scored according to variety characteristics. For Imported wines and llquora, and Bud welser beer, go to L. Rosenfeld. wholesale liquor dealer. 19 Bouth Main etreet. Diamond Itlaa; rjlrea Away. Thlrty-flve-dollar diamond ring given away to the lady who reeelvee the largest number of votes, flee It In our window. One vote given with every cent's worth of candy purchased. O. C. Brown. Purity Candy Kitchen, 51. West Broadway. rue Late.t I. Hot HI. at stave.. Side door and ash pan, holds fire 4S hours Perfectly airtight Jolnta. Is th. greatest fuel saver on tha market, burns It. own gases and smoke. The Bora Hot Blast, en ex hibition n our window and in front of our door. Wa want you to tee It. only Jl- 00 to 116.00. D. W. Keller, 'phone red 9U. both phones. The lead oS f ME BEE mm DISPLAY ADVERTISING---1906 i January 1st to November 1st in THE OMAHA BEE and TIIE OMAHA WORLD-HERALD N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. iid. Night. 6oa. See Stephen Bros, for ths latat and best Inverted burners, il Wast Broadway. Klannant M.rrlase Valla. ST. Lorio. Nor. 11 (Special Telegram -William M. Shoesach of Eathervllle. III., formerly of Logsn. Ia, who irsnied Mrs Margie Smith t-f St. Louis secretly at Cay. ton Wednesday, wnt f tha recorder to day tt learn if tha marrlagu waa legal t w f THE 0MA1TA BEE ------ TIIE OMAHA WORLD-HERALD - Omaha Bee's lead, Home Display - Omaha BeeV lead, Foreign Display - Home Dibplay Agate lines - 2,123,808 - 1,883,616 Foreign Display Agate lines 723,913 627,256 240.2S2 agate lines 96,656 agate lines Total lead of Omaha Bee 336.938 agate lines THE BEE IS THE RECOCNIZED LEADER " . BETWEEN CHICAGO AND THE PACIFIC COAST (Ths Omaha Pally Newt is third, so mo comparison Is mads.)