8
fllE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1907.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
COUNCIL BLUFFS
Office, IB Seett SI. Tel. 43.
MINOR MKXTION.
Davis, drug.
Btockert sells carpets.
Tump: J. Znllcr Mer. Co.
Ed Rogers' Tony Faust beer.
Fine engravings at Leffert's.
Be Schmidt' elegant new photos.
BUT BORWICKB PURE PAINT8.
PETERSEN A BCHOENINO SELL, RUGS
Lewi Cutler, funeral director, 'phone 7.
Woodring Undertaking Company. Tel. 639.
Picture framing. C. E. Alexander, 1113 B'wy,
DIAMONDS AS AN INVESTMENT.
TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT.
Hafer makes tanks to order. We have a
large factory and make good tanks.
Excelsior Masonic lodge will meet tonight
In special communication for work In the
ri-cond degree,
FALL TERM OF WESTERN IOWA
COLLEGE OPENS AUGUST 26. SEND
FfiR CATAIXIOE.
BUDWEISER BOTTLED BFER IS
SERVED ONLT AT FIRST-CLASS BAR)
AND CAFES. L. ROSENFELD CO. Agts.
WE WILL DELIVER ALL SIZES OF
Hard coal during august for $m
A TON. WM. WELSH IS N. MAIN ST.
'PHONES 120.
Kev. Father Conroy. who has been th
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rogers of Willow
avenne, returned to hla horns In Chicago
last evening.
N. J. Blorlne. who had the "donkeys"
concession at the Lake Manawa resort, died
yesterday morning, aged 8ft years. Since
i he opening of the season at the lake Mr.
Blorlne had been camping In Shady Grove
at the lake resort, with his wife and little
daughter. He had been sick for five years.
The body will be taken to Manson, Calhoun
county, this state, for burial.
First Lieutenant Alfred M. Peterson of
the Dodge Light Guards and Miss Vera
Shatiell of South Omaha, surprised their
friends by being married Inst Saturday In
Lincoln, Neb., the former home of the bride.
Lieutenant Peterson Is employed In the In
surance department of the Cudahy Packing
company In South Omaha, where his bride
was also employed as a stenographer. They
will make their home In Council Bluffs.
SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE NOW ON
AT P. C. DE VOL HARDWARE CO.
LAWN MOWER8, REFRIGERATORS,
OABOL1NE STOVES AND OVENS SFLL
INO AT FROM 20 TO 33V4 PER CENT
LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES THIS
WEEK.
VIOLIN CASES PROTECT THE IN
STRUMENT FROM HARM. BOURICIUS
PIANO HOUSE SELLS CASES FOR MAN
DOLINS, VIOLINS. GUTARS. FTC. 836
BROADWAY, COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Advertising Meeting Falls.
The meeting planned for last night of the
committee on claims and printing of tha
city council and the executive committee
of the Commercial club to discuss ways
and means for advertising Council Bluffs
In the annual report of the municipal of
ficer about to be published by means of
Illustrations and printed matter descriptive
of the city and the opportunities It offers
to manufactories and other Industries failed
because of the failure of the members of
the executive committee to put In an ap
pearance. Councllmen Knudsen, Hendrlx
and Smith, comprising the committee on
claims and printing, together with City
Treasurer True and City Auditor Mc
Aneney, were on hand, having braved tha
elements.
CARRIAGES ALWAYS READY, CALL
ITO, BOTH 'PHONES, GRAND LIVERY,
J. W. AND ELMER E. MINNICK, PROPRIETORS.
Hand Cot OS by Engine.
, Ellis Ollphant of Atlantic, la., la minus
part of his right hand aa the result of
sampling too many brands of Council
Bluft fire water Monday night and falling
sleep In tha Milwaukee yards. He al
lowed tha hand to rest on a rail and a
witch engine did tha rest. Re was taken
to tha Jennie EdmundsoB Memorial hos
pital, where Dr. Macrae, Jr., did the best
he could to save one finger and part of
tha thumb of tha Injured hand. Ollphant
la M years of age and has a wife living In
Atlantic. He la said to have been working
In this city for some time.
. Conncll Blsjffs Rett r-tnte Trnf--.
These transfers were reported to Th Bee
July 30 by the Pottawattamie County
atract company of Council Bluffs:
John Madsen and wife to Nela C. Jen
sen, part ae. 28-77-42, w. d $ 6.C00
Math.w F. Martin and wife to Isaac
Glilnaky, part lots I and 6. block 18,
Grimes' add., w. d t,276
Henjamln-Fehr Real Estate company
to Verne Benjamin, lota 4 and 7,
Benjamln-Fehr Park add., w. d 2,000
James N. Hutchinson to D. H. Baliy,
undivided half Interest In lot 17,
Hanthorn'a add. to Loveland, la.,
w. d 2,000
Lara Christiansen and wire to Maud
Dennett, part of lot SO of Avoca Land
and Loan company's aubuiv. of part
-77-88, w. d 1,1)
Edward A. Elder to A. D. Hough, lot
8, block 1, Judaon's 2d add. to Neola,
w. d 600
Wallace Benjamin et al. 4o Benjamln
Fehr Real Estate company, lot S and
1 all east of Graham avenue of lot 4,
. block 2, Snow & Green's subdlv..
q. ft a........ 800
Augustus P. Lcrlng to Peter S. R'ef.
lot t, block 20, Hughes Sk Doniphan's
add., s. w. d 240
feenJamln-Fehr Real Estate company
to Walter J. McLaughlin, lots 19, 20,
IS, 22, 2 and 24. block 14, Benson's
1st add., w. d 180
First National bank of Council Bluff
. to Edith J. Btallard, lot 24, block 28,
Ferry add., w. d 100
3elca J. Btedentopf and husband and
Kllen M. 8. Haaa and husband to J.
: W. Squire, part lots 7 snd x. Jark
aon's add. to outlot 11. b ock S3. Frrry
add., and lot 11. block X and lot 8.
' block 84, Mullln's subdlv., q. c. d.... 1
Eleven transfers, total 114, 19
Petersen A Schoenlng sell matting.
Arrest (or Wife Abandonment.
Charles Holllns. who was before Justice
Cooper yesterday. Is the first person 'to be
arrested In Pottawattamie county tinder the
bmw law making wife abandonment a crime
In Iowa. The Information was filed by
Charles McDaniela. father of Mrs. Holllns,
who resides on Third street. The hearing
was continued to Friday, Holllns being re
leased on a bond In the aum nf 2700, fur
nished by hla father, who came here from
Neola, fa.
ON TRAIL OF THE DESPERADO
Lait Trace of Him at Farmhouse East
of Missouri Valley.
BAIN STOPS W0EK OF HOUNDS
Funeral of Officer Wilson Is Held
Today Officer Richardson Is
Improving; and Doctors
Hope for Recovery,
Although the desperado who shot Police
Officers Wilson and Richardson last Sun
day night is still at large there was strong
hopes last night of some of the posses
being able to overtake the fugitive today.
Yesterday afternoon word was received
that a man answering the description of
the fugitive had applied at the farm house
of K E. Jones, a few miles east of Mis
souri Valley, late Monday night for some
thing to eat. The fact that the rural
telephone wires ware not working well
Monday night and early Tuesday was
responsible for the delay In the Information
reaching the local authorities. The report
was shortly followed by another from De
tective Weir, who had been to the place
and found that the foptprlnts of the
stranger who had been to the Jones place
corresponded with those found In and about
Crescent and the corn fields where the
posses searched Monday.
Blooilhonadi Tried Again.
At once on receiving the report from De
tective Weir, Sheriff Canning decided to go
td the place and try the bloodhounds again.
Thomas Metcalf placed his automobile
again at the disposal of the officers and at
6 o'clock last evening Sheriff Canning, Dep
uty Sheriff McAffery and the man In charge
of the dogs started for Jones' place near
Missouri Valley In Mr. Metcalf's automo
bile. Word later showed that they reached
there about 7:30 o'clock and that the hounds
at once took the trail In fine shape and
were going splendidly when the storm broke
and caused the party to return to Missouri
Valley.
The trail, which the officers who are out
believe the best struck yet, led east from
the Jones farm towards Beebetown, and
the members of the posse learned from
farmers In that neighborhood that a man
answering the description of the desperado
had been seen making his way east through
cornfields and along ditches, evidently
anxious to avoid meeting any one or being
seen.
Scouring Entire Country,
Returning to Missouri Valley last night,
members of the posse under Sheriff Can
ning scattered to the adjoining towns,
Woodbine, Logan and other places from
where they, with augmented forces uftor
a night's rest which they badly needed,
will start early this morning to surround
the entire territory, all meeting at a com
mon center. If a trail la struck tho
hounds will again be brought Into ser
vice. Sergeant Jack O'Ncll, who with De
tective Richardson Joined the sheriff's
party at Missouri Valley last night, tele
phoned to police headquarters at 8 p. m.
that the trail struck from the Jones
place appeared to be tha most promising
yet and O'Nell spoke vary confidently of
the long-continued search bringing re
sults today.
The following officers have been out on
the hunt for the fugitive ever since early
Monday morning: Detective Weir, Detec
tive Richardson, Sergeant ' Q'Netl and Pa
trolmen Gallagher and Btetnhofel. Deputy
Sheriff Woolman has also been out since
early Monday morning.
Fnneral of Wilson.
The funeral service of Detective George
Wilson was held this morning at 10 o'clock
j at the Broadway Methodist church, the
services being conducted by Rev. James
I O'May, the' pastor. Burial was In Walnut
Hill cemetery. Pallbearers from the mem
bers of the police force were selected yes
terday. Several relatives of the deceased
officer arrived In the city yesterday to at
tend tha funeral.
Patrolman W. H. Richardson Is much
Improved and there ar now strong hopes
for his recovery unless complications
I ensue. He rested comparatively easy
. last night and was ablo for tha
j first time since being wounded to take
some nourishment. Richardson Is a man
'of splendid physique, and this, coupled
with his courage and determination to get
well, give the attending physicians great
encouragement.
shows Rer. Mr. Riggs to be secretary of
the Baptist Young People's union of Mis
souri, with headquarters at Lexington, Mo.J
It Is presumed that the certificate must
hava been mislaid by Mr. Rtggs and re
cently discovered by htm. The marriage
records In the court house show but few
Instance In which tha officiating minister
or Justice of the peace has failed to file
the proper return as required by law.
OKT IT STRAIGHT.
New Water Rates by Meter Mensnre
ment. For any site house, without water closet
or bathtub, a rate of not less than $7.26 per
year, or 2 cents per day.
For any size house, with water closet or
bathtub, a rate of not less than SO per year
or less than H oents per day.
For any size house, with any number of
faucets, water closets, horses, cows, lawn
sprinklers, a rate of not less than 810 per
year or l cents per day.
The first rate of $7.25 per year admits the
using of 22,000 gallons of water, the recond
rate 27,000 pallors and the third rate CO.'XH
gallons. Additional water at S8 cents
1,000 'gallons, 2 cents less per 1,000 gallons
than old rate.
These rates ara In force, franchise or no
franchise
FLAT RATES. .
Rates Per Year.
i Five-room house 27.00
' Each additional room 76
I Water closet
I Bathtub
Use of hose 00
! KW - ,a ...
You want your money" worth when you
buy a piano. You are not sure of this
unless you buy It of A. Hospe Co., 26 South
Main street. Council Bluffs. Ia.
Ice cream flavored with pure vanilla:
something that wUl please you. Purity
Candy Kitchen, 64 Broadway.
Marriage License.
Licenses to wed were Issued to the fol-
! lowing:
Name and residence.
! Andrew P. Johnson, Livingston, Mont
, Maiie Peterson, Council Bluffs
! Ed M. Daly, Chicago
: Lilly Banks, Chicago
' Charles Boles, Woodbine, la
; Kate Cunard, Woodbine, Ia
Age.
... 24
... 1H
... 36
... 30
... 21
... 18
Reliable picture framing. Ptcturea framed
; or unframed. The latest colorings and real
works of art. Reasonable prlcea. Bor
! wick, 211 South Main street
I Office Space for Rent.
Eight feet wide, eighteen feet long, on
ground floor, opposite Nebraska Telephone
, building, 16 Scott street; central location;
: only one-half block from Broadway. Ev
i erythtng new, electric light; for $8 a month.
Omaha Bee 16 Scott street
N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. 260. Night, L
Eye Glasa Insurance.
Buy your glasses of us and we will in-
! sure them against everything but accidents
! T". TTtr XM U.nnall nnllf,.n 1ft PabH flf
Upholstering;.
George W. Klein, 19 South Main street.
'Phones; Ind., 710 Black; Bell. 648.
FATHER AND SOX DIE IN WELL
Boy Drops Into Thirty Feet of Water
and Father Falls After Him.
BOONE, Ia., July SI. (Special Telegram.)
Just- as thirty guests were assembling
for dinner today at the home of Mrs.
George Tlpler a message was brought from
south of town that her husband and son
had been drowned a short time before In
a well which they were sinking. Some
thing was wrong with the pipes and the
father sent bis son down to examine them.
The son slipped, from a rope Intq thirty
feet of water. Tha father hurried down
the rope to aid him and also slipped Into
tha water.
Iowa's Aired Pedagroaxne.
WEBSTER CITY, Ia., July SO. (Special.)
Reports of long tenure of service In the
teaching profession have been given by
different papers over the country, but it Is
believed that Black Hawk county, Iowa,
has among Ita citizenship a gentleman who
has a record which will stand second to
none. He la Benson Crownover of Hud
son, who Is now In his 73d year, spent
forty-five years continuously In the school
room and during that time taught 127 term.
He began teaching when he waa twenty
years of age, his first term having been
taught In Huntington county, ' Pennsyl
vania, where he wa born. He received his
education at some of the best school In
Pennsylvania, Including the normal school
In which Dr. Edward Brooks, the famous
mathematician, and Dr. Wlckersham, tha
renowned pedagogue, were instructors.
carries the full military accoutrement.
The regiment has two crsck ball teams
and have been defeating all the teams on
the line of mnrch.
APPOINTMENTS OF SCHMITZ
San Francisco Now Has Two Board
of Sapervlsora and Mere
Trouble Is In Sight.
SAN FRANCISCO. July Sl.-Eugene E.
Schmltz, the convicted mayor, today mid
appointments to fill the vacancies created
by the forced reslgnatlona of fourteen
members of the Board of Supervisors,
Schmltz claiming the right of appoint
ment on the ground that ha la tha right
ful mayor of San Francisco.
The appointments are a follows:
William Cole, carpenter, building trades
council; T. J. Tlerney, cement worker,
building trades council; Thomas Maxwell,
carpenter. amalgamated carpenters;
Henrv Sheehsn, painter, building trades
council; P. D. Hawthorne, rigger and
stevedore, member city front federation;
J. A. Keagh, musician, Inbor council; P.
W. Myers, machinist, labor council; J. F.
Leonard, electrician, Itihor council; J.
Williams, mattter plumber; J. J. Henry,
pteam fitter, labor council; John Mc
cracken, departemnt store clerk; ChnrKs
I Berry, printing pressman, allied print
ing trades; Charles Warcourt blacksmith,
labor council.
All of these fourteen but Mr. Berry have
accepted and his acceptance I expected
later.
In giving out hla appointment Mayor
Schmltz made the following comment on
the municipal situation:
"I am exceedingly sorry to see thl
supervisorial tangle, for It 1 likely to
causa a deal of litigation for the city
and county of San Francisco for years
to come. My own course Is clear. Act
ing upon the advice of my attorney, which
I believe to be absolutely legal, I hold
that I, as the mayor of San Franc'sco,
have the sole power of appointments to
vacancies In municipal offices and that
the appointive acta of Edwin B. Taylor
are void and incapable of legal sup
port." Mr. Schmtts complained that his private
mall la being opened by Mayor Taylor.
He exhibited several letters addressed to
"Hon. Eugene E. Schmltz, San Francisco,
personal," which had been slit open and
marked In indelible pencil "Opened by
Edward R. Taylor."
Schmlts said:
This Is something that no man will
stand for. I shall take It up immediately
with the authorities at Washington and
press the complaint to the limit against
Mr. Taylor."
Full line of refrigerator. Petersen
Schoenlng.
CHOLERA
MORBUS
Diarrhoea, Dysentery or Cholera Infan
turn can b quickly cured by using
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam
Every home should hava a supply of this
rtliable remedy on hand. 61 years of
cures. All druggist sell it. 85 cants.
City Scavengers
Horses sad onto hauled free of charge
tiaruege. aaoea, manure and all rub
bish; cleea vaults and cesspool. All
sort oone is guaraateea.
Caila promptly attended t.
If. Phone lilt Y Bell Red Ufl !
stUJkKLOCK GIBSON.
Martens Are Dsskrart. .
Following the closing of the new Marten
sanitary laundry, Mr. Mary A. Martens,
owner of the laundry and tho Hotel
Martens, nn South Main street filed yester
day In the United State court a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. The liabilities a
scheduled aggregate between $22,000 and
$23,000, of which t"he secured claims amount
to SIS.SOO. These claims are aecured by
mortgages given to banks and loan com
panies. The value of the assets amount to
over $27,000, of which $17,000 represents the
hotel property on Main street and $10,000
the laundry and equipment. There la raid
to be only $4,200 against the hotel property.
Herman M. Martens, husband of Mary A.
Martens, also filed a petition In bankruptcy.
It being practically a duplicate of that filed
by his wife.
Following ara some of the liabilities listed
In the schedule filed by both parties:
Taxes against hotel. J34S.15; labor at the
hotel and laundry. $1,094 30; Citizens Trust
company (Miller Brewing companvv, $11,000;
Charles A. Bailey, chattel mortgage on ma
chinery. ISfO; 8. T. Miller, lease. iSO; A. P.
Hagan company. Rochester, balnnce of
chattel mortgage on laundry machinery,
$RS0; W. H. Luts, lease on laundrv ma
chinery, I85Gt Hochman ft Welcher, note and
nortgage, 3u0; Seaman Wagon company,'
notes and chattel mortgage for wagons,
S1S0; Theodore N. Peterson, mortgage on
hotel,$l,eu); Carl Johnson, borrowed money.
20 Per Cent Dlsconnt Sale on Shoes.
W are making a reduction of 20 per oent
on everything In our stock. The sale be
gins Saturday, July 27, and laats seven
day. We want to close out our summer
goods, that's the reason. Duncan Shoe
company. 23 South Main street.
Wllber People Victim.
WILBER, Neb., July 30. (Special.)
A number of parties In thl vicinity,
among them business men of long expo
rt e nee, were Induced to take stock In tho
Egelra Fuel company on the representa
tion of it president. Some 'time ago
when they became uneasy about their In
vestments they were told that coal from
the mine would be orj sale In the local
market within a very short time, vhl:h
time expired last winter. Since the re
cent expoaure they are very reticent aa
to their present status with the concern.
NEBRASKA MAN COMPLAINS
Alleges Discrimination by Union
Pacific In Matter of Furnish
ing; Grain Cam.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON,, July (Special Tele
gram.) The Interstate Commerce commis
sion today received a complaint from S.
MacMurray, doing business under the name
of the Wood River Oraln company of Ne
braska against the Union Pacific Railroad
company, for failure to supply him with
sufficient cara. One of several specific
complaints made Is that In November, 190,
he made a aale of 3,000 bushel of wheat, to
be delivered at Omaha in ten day, but
could not get cars, but got an extension
of time for delivery and It waa not until
the last of December that he wa enabled
to make the last shipment.
Mr. MacMurray complains bitterly of
discrimination agatnat Wood River, Neb.,
on the part of the Tjnlon Pacific In sup
plying a sufficient number of grain car.
He assert that during the period he wa
subjected to inconvenience and loss be
cause of lack of ' cars, the Union Paclflo
furnished the ' Hord Elevator company
twenty-nine cara, the Omaha Elevator com'
pany ten cars, the Conrad Elevator com
pany twenty-nine cars, while tha complain
ant could only secure five cars, where he
needed twenty. The complainant alleges and
claims that by reason of being unable to
secure cars when applied for he ha been
damaged to the extent of $2,000, for which
reparation Is asked.
The New Jersey Foundry and Machine
company of Naw York has secured th
contract for all the metal work for two
sixty-foot steel span highway bridges for
the Shoshone Irrigation project In Wyo
ming, at $1,830.
The application of J. E. Turner, Albert
u. zuplke, J. L. Carey, John H. Munderloh
and John Hermelbrosecht to organize th
Flrat National bank of Bancroft. Neb., with
j $90,000 capital has been approved by the
comptroller of the currency.
The comptroller ha approved the conver.
Ion of the Bopp Brother' State bank of
nawkeye. Ia., Into the First National bank
of Hawkeye, with $25,000 capital.
Postmaster appointed: Nebraska San
tee, Knox county, Benjamin J. Young, vice
J. E. Tackett, resigned. South Dakota
Butfley, Campbell county, Paulina Bucken
berger, vice Henry,. Buckenberger. resigned.
Delayed Marriage Return.
8. S. Hawley of Modale. Ia., and Nellie
McCrcary of this city were mt-rrled In
Council Bluffs December 24, 1902, Rev. Mll
ford Rlggs, then pastor of the First Bap
tist church, being the officiating minister.
The law requires that the magistrate or
justice of the peace performing a marriage
ceremony shall return to th lerk of the
district court the certificate duly filled out
and signed. Yesterday Clerk Battey re
ceived through the mall the certificate of
the marriage of Hawley and Mia Vto
Creary duly mad out and signed by Pastor
Rtggs, nearly four and one-half year sine
It occurred.
There waa no communication with th
certificate and while the envelope bear
th It. Lulg fiosUuarfc, the return card
Iowa News Nate.
PELLA The eleventh reunion of the
Thirty-third Iowa Infantry will be held
here September 10 te 12.
CRESTON George 'nhnson, who was ar
rested at Council Blu..s several weeks ago,
was arraigned In the district court at Corn
ing yesterday on the charge of horse steal
ing. He plead guilty to the charge and waa
sentenced by Judge Towner to five years
In the penitentiary at Fort Madison.
STORM LAKE F. F. Favllle, United
States district attorney, and A. L. Whit
ney, county attorney, today formed a part
nership for the practice of law here, to take
effect August 6. This sets at rest all spec
ulation as to Mr. Fvllle's departure, as he
announced that he will remain here. Both
attorneys had a large practice.
CRE8TON Chicken thlevea are at work
in this city, a number of residences having
been raided last night and completely
cleaned nut. Old chickens and young ones
lust hatched were al) taken. Several of the
looser were poor people unable to stand
tha loss and It la hoped that the thieves
will be captured and made a severe ex
ample of.
TABOR At the home of Mrs. Susie 8a v
idge, six miles northeast of Tabor, July 27,
Samuel A. Chambers of Anderson, Ia., and
Elizabeth O. Savage were married. Rev.
Peter Jacobs, pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal church at Tabor, officiated. Mr.
Chambers Is the Junior member of the firm
of Hutchinson ft Chambers. Mra. Chambers
has been a very successful .teacher In the
Randolph public schools.
CRESTON The Doltce of this cltv re-
celved a telegram several days ago from
inicago auinormes asking tnat a man
named Haywood, who waa thought to be
a cornetlst with the Innes band, be ar
rested and held when the band arrived In
the city as he waa wanted at that plaoe
on a charge of wife desertion. When the
i band came In yesterday to fill It Chau
tauqua engagement the omcer went to the
grounds and on Inquiring found that th
man had been with the organisation, but
had left at a point In Ohio.
CRESTON Company C of the Twenty,
ninth United States cavalry arrived In the
city thla morning en rout to De Molne
to participate In th army maneuvers at
that place. It cams overland from Fort
Leavenworth. Kan., and will leave this
evening. It Is several day behind their
scheduled time on account of th hot
weather, having lost several horses from
Ita effects and having been delayed at
teviai fileee. it fee si cannon a&4
TROOPS MASSING IN BELFAST
Deekmen'i Strike Aggravated by
Revolt of Police Wko Demand
More Pay.
BELFAST, July Sl.-That the authority
view erlously the local situation arising
irom me sinks of th dock laborer for
: Increased pay and ahorter hours, which
naa oeen aggravated by the revolt of the
police, who are demanding mora pay be
cause of the extra work the strike entails,
is evidenced by the arrival here today of
the First battalion of the Cameron High
landers, with a Maxim gun and a detach
ment of cavalry. In addition the Thir
teenth Hussars are now on their way Into
Belfast, and the Berkshire and Middlesex
regiments have been ordered to hold them
elve. in readiness to move at a moment'
notice. Special camp accommodation are
being provided and it I expected that a
total of 6.000 troop, will be in Belfast within
a few daya. Th. number of emergency
magistrates has been Increased and ad
ditional police Inspectors ar arriving to
assist the local officers. The striker were
very active today and a number of dock
carts were overturned.
CORK. July SO.-The police of this city
rrnBfUU 'ymp'thJr w,th th Belfast force
in their demand for Increased pay They
have asked the permission of the In.pec
.or . general to hold a public meeting to
discus, th. grievances of the Belfast men
and a circular to thl. effect ha. been nt
to all the police station In Munter.
BURW00D CHANGES "OWNERS
Formal Bale of Theater Made by W. J.
Bnrgea to Salllvaa A Con
stdlae. Formal transfer of th. Bur wood th.at.r
was mad. yesterday by W. J. Burgess to F.
Lincoln, manager for Sullivan ft Consldlne!
The price named Is $60,000. The sale waa
announced some time ago. but th money
did not change hand untt! yesterday.
Mr. Lincoln says th house will be made
a high class vaudeville theater, with bill
similar to those of th Orpheum, and with
th 10, to and 10-cent schedule. Sullivan ft
Consldlne have a circuit of forty-flve house
reaching from coast to coaat, Omaha and
Kansas City being th latest acquisition.
snick Shin Snee relink
contain no turpentine or acids, give
satla Colon sou sot res eXC ca the nlothlngy.
Why Some Advertising"
Campaigns Fail
Some advertisers think that all there is to advertising is Copy (that is, advertisements)
in connection with Media (the publications used) . It is because they think only thh far
that many campaigns fall down, and there is report of another advertising failure.
THERE is no doubt that Copy and Media ar
prim essentials.
W prove our recognition of Copy Importance
by maintaining a highly skilled staff of advertise
ment writers.
These men command larga salaries. We ar
compelled to pay a high figure for copy service to
secure the necessary talent.
Wa prove the importance of Media by maintaining
our RECORD OF RESULTS.
Thla is a record of inquiry, ceA and os results
on mail-order advertising and non-mail-order ad
vertising (general publicity). This record covers an
unbroken record of over sis years, and is maintained
at enormous coat in cash, time, and in th detail of
its compilation.
But to stop with advertisements and publication
alon is to disregard entirely the vital factors per
sonal sales co-operation, printed matter promotion
or inquiry handling, as the class of advertising may
require.
The General Advertiser's
Problem
The success of a general advertiser cannot be any
greater than his grip on the. retailer and the co
operation bis retailer gives his goods.
The lost motion resulting from anmpplUJ catfl for
advertised products, because the dealer is not
stocked, is easy to see.
Likewise, it is apparent that a dealer coerced against
his will into handling a product by brute-force adver
tising to the consumer is a menace as long as this
dealer has an opportunity to substitute.
Therefore, it becomes evident that permanent suc
cess for any generally advertised product depends
on thorough Attribution coupled with the whole
some and hearty co-operation of the dealer, quite as
much as upon good media, good advertising and
reasonable profits.
Lord & Thomas have had signal success in merging
advertising and- sales departments into a smoothly
working unit, resulting in the complete utilization
of advertising in lining up the retail trade, and in
having the entire sales plan progress smoothly.
They are so markedly successful in this important
respect by reason of their knowledge of trad con
ditions snd their grasp of manufacturers' require
ments, in having th advertising plan consictenl
with the manufacturers' profits, territory, etc.
The Mail-Order Advertiser's
Problem
The success of the mail-order advertiser I In direct
proportion to his facility in turning inquiries into cash.
Th veriest amateur can explain that the inquiry
Is productive or not, according to whether tha
catalogue is good and letters efficient. -Failure
creeps in through unwieldy office system,
criss-crossing of department work, failure to stop
literature or follow-up when a prospect becomes a
customer, snd in many other similar ways.
Failure also becomes mors than a possibility when
cost per sale is lost sight of, and the actual pro
ductiveness of the individual paper or advertise
ment ia not definitely known.
Here, again. Lord & Thomas' broad esperlenco,
gained in an almost unbroken chain of successes,
teaches them to construct the Inquiry bringer, what
publication to use, how and when and at what
interval to follow the inquiry, what simple plan
may be followed to secure the order, and how to
eliminate wast in th inquiry-handling method.
Every business has its own peculiar and remark
able requirements. It is a self-evident fact that no
ready-made plan can be formulated at long rang
for the handling of any business.
Yet so many industries are to a degree similar in
their advertising requirements that any advertising
problem may be referred to Lord (& Thomas
with the customer's absolute assurance that tha
advertising plan submitted will not only be highest
in efficiency, but most economical in its execution.
Free to Advertisers
or Prospective Advertisers
Writ for " OUR DOINOS." which reproduces the advertise
ments of many of America's most successful concerns.
8om of th. advertisements contained within It covers ar.
used by large advertisers soma by small. "OUR DOINGS"
is Im, and includes specimens of newspaper, magaiina,
farm paper, mail-order, billboard and street car ad v.rtlsing.
A Lord Bk Thomas repmentatlve, competent to discus,
advertising and selling plns, printed matter snd promotion
work, will call on sny business hou. considering advertis
ing -and without Imposing ths slightMt obligation on the
concern auggsstlng aa Interview.
Lord & Thomas
ambsmoam tslac woo. bums,
NEW "YORK.
NEWSPAPER - MAGAZINE - FARM PAPER
AND OUTDOOR
ADVERTISING
TRVDB ntTILTJIMO
CHICAGO
I o. 9y
J! if II nr .i w i
pa'1
hanniMaauniaeaiak
To the
Lakes of the Vacation States
The favorite spots in Wisconsin
and Minnesota are reached by The
St. Paul Road.
The beautiful waters of Delavan, Elkhnrt and
Lake Geneva offer rest and enjoyment Star Lake
famous for its camping. Isle Royal, Lake Superior
with its grand natural scenery, and magnificent
Minnetonka with its majestic sweep of 350 miles
of shore line, are among the favorite summer re
treats of the West Visit the Dells of the Wisconsin
at Kilbourn, the most picturesque resort in America.
Let us arrange a vacation for you in these ideal
vacation states. Booklets describing surroundings, ,
accommodations, hotels, cottages and farm houses,
free on request
F. A. Nash,
General Western Agent.
U24FARNAM STREET. OMAHA.
BIG STRIKE IS PROBABLE
All Railroads In England and Wales
Mar Be Tied l'p Next
Month.
lONDON. July JL Lord Claud John
Hamilton, chairman of tne Great Eastern
railway, and Henry Cosmo Bonsor, chair
man of the Southwestern railway, speaking
at the annual meetings of their respective
companlea this afternoon, both emphatic
ally refused to recognise the Amalgamated
Society of Railway Servants, the executive
committee of which had demanded the
right to represent th. railroad employee
In an effort to settle their alleged grlev-
ances. Thla, It Is feared, may result in
momentous labor troubles next month.
A conference of delegates representing all
grade of employe of every railroad In
England and Walea wa held In nirmlng-
ham last November and a program drawn
up which Included demands for an eight
hour day. Increase In wage and the recog
nition of the amalgamated aockity by the
companlea. Last May there was a series
of demonstrations throughout the United
Kingdom by railway employes, agitating
their demands, and resolutions passed to
call a strike In August, If th men should
fall In their effort to get concession from
th railroad oompanlea concerned. Both
th chairman declared today that their di
rector always were ready to dlacuas griev
ance with th employe themselves, but
they absolutely declined to permit th. in
terference of a third party. Lord Hamil
ton asserted that h. Intended, at all coats,
to preserve for the director of hi com
pany and th ataff they employed the "right
to continue to enjoy the privileges of free
clUsens. untrammelled by. tbe coercion or
tyranny of an outside. Irresponsible body
of men."
It Is understood that the management of
all the railroad In th United Kingdom
have similarly agred to refuse to recognize
th. Amalgamated Society of Railway Serv
ants as an Intermediary between th. direc
tors and th. men. ,
TWO BIG CHICKEN SHOWS
Srhedaled for Jnnnnry In Omaha and
Commercial Clab Invited to
AsaUt.
Th. executive committee of the Com
mercial club yesterday received a communi
cation from the Nebraska Poultry associa
tion relative to the holding of Its annual
meeting In Omaha. January 25. Th. Trl
City Poultry association also asked th. aa
alatanc. of th. club to mak. a success of
Its show, which Is to be held th. first week
In January. Both communications were re
ferred to th convention committee.
John A. Tuthtll appeared befor th com
mittee on behalf of the Omaha Kugies,
who want th 1909 national convention In
Omaha.
J. O. Blford, Louis Klrschbraun and John
P. Poucher were elected to membership in
tha club.
There wa some talk of adjourning until
September, but it wa decided to meet again
next Tuesday.
ELECTIONS N PHILIPPINES
Nationalist Party Will Control First
Legislative Assembly af the
Islands.
MANILA. July tL The Independence
faotlons who united in th. campaign un
der the name of nationalists appear to
have won th general election of dele
gates to th first Phlllppin assembly
held throughout th. .Islands today. In
complete returns from fifty out ef elghly
districts show that thirty-one nationalists
wer elected, ten progressive, eight In
dependence candidate and one Catholic. A
In Manila the nationalist won by a'larg.
majority In both districts. Domlnandor
Domes claim th election In th Flrat
dlstrlot In th city, whll Justo Laktan
contests th. .lection of both Independent
candidate. It probably will b. tea days
or two week befor th complete returns
are received.
Jndg Kebblaa Sten Down.
GEORGETOWN. Ky.. July tl.-Speclal
Judge Robbln vacated th bench today In
th Caleb Powers murder trial following
th filing of an affidavit alleging prejudice.
Colds on
at" disessa. Keep in
Ask your doctor the medical nams (or a cold
nthscbest. Hs will say, "Bronchitis." Ask
him if it Is srer serious. Lastly, ask bin It
be prescribes Ayers Cherry Pectoral for this
disease. Keep in close touch with your family
a ai n '
i ouow di advice carefully.
I w iikv jt.o. AvarO.,
urrtsaftiii, Lwtl. Mm.
