- - -
8
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SATURDAY, FEUKUARY 29, 1&08.
tfWl 1 M r I 1 r I JF ' W JT M v ' f Jim W J T M TV M mf 3 "W" S
S. . If. Green Trading
Stamps Every Time
Women's Ready-to-Wear fSESSS?"?,
Eighty-Six Sample 1905 Spring Suits Regular $25.00 and $29.50 Values
Chic prince chap and butterfly styles shadow stripe Panama and
new rajah cloths; colors are black, brown, r.avy blue, Copan- $195
hagen blue, blondine and fancy stripes and checks, Saturday I
New Spring Waists
Lace and Net
Waists in white
and ecru, with ki
mona sleeves, new
spring models 'TO?
Saturday,
at
"Women's Sweat
ers, all colors,
regular $2.00 and
$2.50 values, on
sale Satur- f -)
jtay:.!a.c.h.."oc
Men's stiff Hats
i V OlSpecU rarcktM
Hundreds of the latest spring styles. Posi
tively the best values ever shown in Omaha.
HI
Values up to
$2.50, Sat'day
Values up to tj Cl)fi
$4, Saturday... iw'O
Included In this Jot Is every late spring block and
style. These are positively the best values that will
ever be shown In Omaha at these prices. These hats
are guaranteed absolutely first quality and free from
all imperfections; sizes from 6 to 7.
Final Clearance
All of our fine Manhattan and Columbia
shirts, they.come plaited or plain, cuffs at
tached or detached, coat or regular style.
oeauuiui assortment
weaves. All go in one
Saturday, values up to
ana $o.uu, cnoice
CURRENT
COUNCIL
OflUa, IS Swt
MINOR MENTION.
J. M. Blank of Charter Oak, la., filed a
voluntary petition In bankruptcy yesterdiy.
His liabilities aggreKuie KJ.mK), with assets
vului-d at 8:121, clulnied as exempt.
The fire oepartment wa given an exer
clse run yesterday morning to thei residence
of George I.. Hill, 803 North Fourth avenue,
where smoke from a defective heating plant
filled thu house and alarmed tho family.
The St. Joe houro on South Main street
was quarantined last eening by the health
authorities, there being two cases of small
pox among the inmates. It was stated
there were about twelve boarders in the
house.
Mrs. Anna F. Zerwas died yesterday
morning at her home, 3u Lincoln avenue,
aged years. She Is survived by eight
children.. 'J lie body will be taken to Car
roll. 1 it forner home, wncre the funeral
Will be held Monday.
Tickets for the charity ball tonight bene
fit for the hospital and the creche are on
sale at Whaloy'a. Clark's. Massenberg's,
Werner's and IM Morgan's. Price 11 for
two; single admission for ladles 60 cents.
ln't miss the fine orchestra donated by
the Mmlc ln s' union.
The funeral of the lute Mrs. Jennie Man
kin will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock
from the residence of Mrs. George Madi
son, Km! Avenue 1, and burial will be In
Falrvlew cemetery. The body arrived from
Chicago yesterday morning, accompanied by
the husband and two children of the de
ceased. Mrs. Mary Gilfcather, aged 80 years, died
yesterday morning at tlie home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Costello, 1103 Seventh
avenue, from pneumonia after a few days'
iHners. She had been a resident of Council
Bluffs since INil and is survived by three
daughters and three suns. The funeral ar
rangements will not be made until the
arrival of a daughter from Portland. Ore.
In a Hnrr far Hitch.
Owners of land along the Willow creek
ditch, one of the three drainage ditches
constructed Jointly by Pottawattamie and
Harrison counties, are anxious that the
ditch be completed by opening It Into the
Boycr cut-off, by which its waters will bo
carried to the Missouri river. Yesterday a
protest against further delay, signed by
nlno of the lund owners Interested, was
filed with County Auditor Cheyne. The pro
test Is addressed to the Board of Super
Visors of Pottawattamie county and will be
presented at the next meeting of the iolnt
drainage board. The protestants threaten,
that If the work Is nut completed at one,
they will bring an action to compel the
supervisors to have the work finished and
the ditch opened Into Boyer cut-off without
further delay.
The Willow creek ditch is completed, but
has not been opened Into the Boyer cut-off
for fear of flooding the lower portion of
the drainage system. Mr. Cheyne stated
yesterday that he had been advised that
work on the Boyer cut-off will have suffi
ciently progressed In a few days to permit
of connecting the Willow creek ditch with
t. Wren th's onrtlrn Is made the waters
lit the upiht Beit ion of the drainage dis
trict will be releared and the property own
ers now protesting against the alleged
delay will have no further cause for com
plaint. mm mm tf f
J sJ i
W pullUH ft templet, formula, cf all
Wf'cfoes. H's art proud of than.
Wt
nnlhinf to conrra ; no tecrrtt to hiJ
OMAHA3 GREAT STOIDSIORB
HOSIERY
Ladies' Burson Hose, full seam
less, 25c values, 19c Ladies'
Fleece Lined Hose, 19c values,
I2V2C Boys' Heavy Bicycle
Hose, 19c values, 12M:C.
Double Green Trading Stamp.
Children's
Children's Coats, sizes
fourteen years bearskin, velour, broad-
cloth and fancy mixtures. These coats
" sold up to $7.50 all must go Saturday
at
S e c o n d
Shlpma n t
1.49
.Fine Shirts
or patterns a n
lairici ua u u u
..$J.!5
lot
$2.80
NEWS OF IOWA
BLUFFS
S. Tl. 43.
ROBBERS FAIL TO GET REVOLVERS
Neatly Cot Hole In Window, bat
Watchman Appears.
Thieves attempted Wednesday night to
rob tho Main street show window of the
hardware riennrtmnnt nf Pot.pun '
Schoenlng's store by cutting a hole In the
window with a diamond. They succeeded
In cutting the hole, but the noise of break
ing In the giass attracted Night Watchman
Martin, who frustrated the robbery.
The hole was cut In the window directly
In front of a show stand containing atjout
two doxen expensive revolvers and it was
evident the thieves were after these.
When Watchman Martin heard the noise
of the breaking glass he rushed to the
door and reached the street In time to
Intercept one of two men who was standing
close to the broken window. Martin at
once covered the fellow with his revolver.
"Iion't shoot," tald the man, "It was an
accident. A fellow threw a brick at ma
and It hit the window. There he goes down
the street. I'll help you catch him."
The fellow as he said this moved aside
from the window, disclosing the hole In
the glass, and this distracting Martin's at
tention for a second, the fellow started on
the run as If in pursuit of the fleeing man.
Not suspecting that a robbery had been
attempted, Martin made no attempt to
follow the two men, but a second look at
the window shewed him such, however,
was the case. Investigation showed a big
circular hole had been neatly cut, evi
dently with a diamond. By tho time that
Martin had discovered this fact the two
men were out of sight.
The description given of the man Watch
man Martin Intercepted but lost again
answers that of a stranger who was in the
store during Wednesday afternoon looking
at some revolvers, but without purchasing.
Thieves attempted to break Into the sa
loon of William Pfaff on South Main street
Wednesday night, but evidently were
frightened away before they could effect
an entrance. They broke one of the rear
windows and succeeded In raising ths latch,
but this Is as far as they got.
Roy Stelnbaugh, a young man, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon charged with
breaking tnd entering the store of P.arney
GtllnsLI, the commission man on Broad
way, and stealing a case of oranges.
Stelnbaugh is said to have secured an en
trance by breaking In a rear window.
Canvass for V. M. C. A.
Forty leadlivg business and professional
men of the city met last evening at the
Young Mens Christian association head
quaiieis to devise ways and means to
secure the additional funds recesary to
erect tho proposed association building c-
j cording to the present plans.
Secretary Riker of the executive commit
tee reported that 33,u had been sub
scribed, of which about J11.000 had been
paid In. The let at ths corner of First
avenue and Seventh street cost $4,500 and
yur uoctor fully endorses y
ting Ayer's Cherry pectoral
If he does not, then do
cur ',in8l do" ?' He kn.
If your doctor fully endorses your
Pectoral for
and
do not
nowi
Woo U ,bout ,hi ?lendld medicine
ror cougns and colds, f o.A.ro...
, towill M
UNDERWEAR
Children's Ribbed Union Suits,
25c values, 10c Boys' Extra
Heavy Shirts and Drawers,
25c values, for 17c Ladies'
Fleeced Vests and Pants, 50c
values, 33c
Double Green
Trading Stamps.
Coats
Two EI oil ty
Five to Sell
two to six years and six to
One
on sale
Large
beautifully
CVime early.
SHOES
PICTURES
in Liberia Arch Support Shoes for Children
Regular $2.50 ShoeB, sizes 11 to 2,
lace and button
: styles, pair . . .
1.69
,,UU1WI 8 ijJ-ou, .vu ana $..uu i'atent leather, Patent An
Kid and Gun Metal Calf, lace and button styles, pair. . JO
Boys' Tatent Leather Slides, broken sizes,
values up to $3.00, pair 1.50
Men's leather lined, hand sewed Box Calf
Shoes, cork filled soles, $i values. . .$2.98
TlTn
' Honpv Hnv." "Iln.v Tl ..o. ,'
and the World In 7m, "lireamlng "iVlt
Older Today." TV11 Her Thnt I m.. i
V'lriflnln " V i.l"..".
nreanm- o( Voa ' ''l!n'K1 "
tWO-StOD. 'IllXlo Onn.n
to the Land ..f nhnm V,
"Old Faithful" Two-Step..
"Merry Widow" Waltz.
has been paid for, while about $1.0f0 has
been .expended In preliminary and current
expenses. To erect the building according
to the plans approved will require about
$13,000 more.
The matter of raising this $15,000 was
fully discussed and it was finally decided
that tho only course to pursue was to havo
tho executive committee make another
canvass of the citizens and tills will be
done without further delay.
COXPLE DETERMINED TO WED
Come Bark the Second Time to Secure
av License.
Nothing daunted at being refused a mar
riage license here about two weeks ago
because of their decidedly youthful appep.r
ance, Harry Sbeeks of Dodge, Neb., and
Pearl Allen of North Bend, Neb., put In
an appearance again yesterday at the office
of the clerk of the district court with a
request that they be lsaued a license to
wed. On tho former occasion Sheeks and
the young girl whom he wished to make
his bride were alone, but yesterday they
were accompanied by a young man, who
was willing to testify that the couple were
of lawful age. '
"What is your name?" inquired Deputy
Clerk Hardesty of the young man who was
willing to assert that ' Sheeks and Miss
Allen were of legal age.
"Sam Jones of Schuyler. Neb.," replied
the young- man after carefully pondering
over the question.
Mr. Jones' willingness, however, to
testify as to the ages of his young friends
did not satisfy Deputy Hardy-sty, in view
of the fact that the couple dtd not look
any older than they did when they applied
for a license two weeks ago, and the skirts
of the would-be bride had not lengthened
any In the interval, hut were still only a
few Inches below her knees.
Young Sheeks, who gave his age as 22
and that of his would-be bride as 18, was
most anxious to secure the license, hut
Mr. Hardesty was obdurate and the certifi
cate was not forthcoming.
On their prior visit to the clerk's office
young Sheeks Informed Mr. Hardesty that
they could have been married at home, but
being In Council Bluffs to purchase their
housekeeping goods, they thought it would
be as well to be matTled here. When told
they were evidently too young. Sheeks re
plied, "Well, we can go to Omaha and have
the job done there." Their second visit In
quest of a license led Mr. Hardesty to
Infer that they had failed to secure a
license across the river.
Teachers' Institute In August.
IS. R. Jackson, county superintendent of
schools, announced yesterday that he had
decided to call the Pottawattamie county
normal Institute for the last week in Au
gust, Instead of In June, as has been the
custom heretofore.
Mr. Jackson is of the opinion that the
teachers will enter Into the work with more
enthusiasm just before they take, up their
duties at the opening of the new school
year than when they are tired out with
the year's steady work In tho school room
Dead Hone Thrown In Creek.
Warren Mullock, a teamster living at
Twenty-third avenue and Seventeenth
atreet. Is to have a hearing lu police
court this morning on the charge of
throwing the carcass of a horse Into In
dian creek.
Word was received at police headquar
ters yesterday morning that the skinned
carcass of a horse was In the creek. Offi
cer Crum on Investigation found the trail
j from ths bank of the creek at tlo f Z.'
r , 7 at s
HANDKERCtTFS
Ladies' Hemstitched Swiss, 5c
values, for 3( Ladies' Cross
Bar and Embroiderette, 5c
Ladies' Pure Linen, sheer and
medium weight, 20c values,
for If) Double Green
iur AIM... Trading Stamp.
CORSETS
High bust, long hip, hose support
ers attached front and side, well
made, up-to-date models; also
models for the small petlto
figure, short hip,
high bust, In white
satin, daintily trim
in Val. Lace,
at
Children's Wool Dresses
for Early Spring Wear, at
and 99c
hundred $1.00 Pictures,
Saturday, each .
assortment of subjects,
framed, size 11 by
69c
nn
in.
14UUU
Double Green Trading Stamps on
All Three Fifty and Five Dllar
ShriBS tmr Maii nnrl IVnmon
- - - - - . w a ......... .
Regular $2.00 Shoes, sizes 84 to 11,
lace and button fl
styles, pair I.
Shinola Outfit
Polish .17C
THif BIGGEST HITS
xwauiJl riT PDirrc
' J- ...V P" a 1 tmr. ' Llttlp' Cnrv K- ."
VervX iTi! Con"S: JA"'WM.
' - f.?." .re.ot&. .'t
T . Y near. "My
"My
lite
l.'Peam and
.7 ,.!..,. UJ.11 Bttll ful"
llla" Waltz. Bill," -Come
hewV C.arCa"' bee" thrw
being taken Into custody, admitted throw
nr the animal Into the creek after he had
led to Mullock's premises. Mullock, after
skinned It.
Heal Estate Transfers.
These transfers werp reported to The Bee
February 27 by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company of Council Bluffs:
Anna M. Peterson and husband to Tim- '
othy I lggina and wife, lots 9 and 10,
R,,Tffa1ia'llPrc!," 8ubdlv- In Council
Bluffs, la., W. d II (vyi
Peter Hansen and wife to" v'." '
Schmidt, nw4 of block in. Allen &
Cook s add to town of Avoca, la.,
w. d 1030
Interstate Realty company to Luellii '
..... ,,0, iui u, uiocK m, ervans Zd
bridge add. to Council Bluffs, la.,
w. d onn
William Baughman and wlfo to' Mary
ji. DKUKi.iian una t or part of
nei, L!-74-3S. w. d
10
William Buughman and wife to Joim
r. uaugnman, tart nw4 ne4. 12-74-38,
w. d
10
Severena Bel son to Anna M. Peter
son, una of lots 9 and 10, block 10,
PleiTe's subdiv In Council Bluffs, la.,
deed I
Minnlo Schwenger to August Grote,
una Vi m lot a, block 4, ilaggs' 1st
add. to Council Bluffs, la., w. d 1
Seven transfers, total $3,162
Candidate Must Shorr Expenses.
Candidates before the city primary elec
tion last Monday must within ten days
therefrom file with the county auditor
an Itemized list of their expenses.
Wallace Benjamin, candidate for the
democratic nomination for city treasurer,
who had no opposition, filed his statement
yesterday showing that he had not spent
1 cent. With the exception of those who
employed someone to circulate their nom
ination petition or had their pictures pub
lished In a local paper, none of the can
didates. It Is believed, expended any money
on the primary.
The expense of the primary election,
which the city will have to bear. It 1j
believed, will amount to about $1,000.
This includes the rent of the polling
)
Look through
the Washburn-
Crosby mills.
Notice those twenty sets of
steel rolls.
Each in turn grinds Cold
Medal Flour very slowly
evenly.
They reduce the flour par
ticles to the same size.
This makes your dough and
batter an even mixture for
perfect bakjni
Gold
Medal
Flour
For Sale
by Grocers
mm
2 mmt
... '
-tiHSuRN-CsOn'o 1
Men's and Boys' Clothing rr,:lvZ
Saturday Is the day for closing out all small lots of men's and boys' wearing apparel.
AT UNHEARD OF" SACRIFICE PRICES
All small lots of men's worsted and H PA I All small lots of men's Suits, np to Cfl
cassimere Suits, up to $15, Saturday
FOR 1
IfZ
1J
sizes 42 to 50 small sizes all
Boys' Fine Clothing
Ilandssme Spring Suits
Reefers and Overcoats for boys three to
sixteen years, are now here, at ,
$5.00, $4.00 and $3.00
Main FlOOr I Boys' Sl.OO
IVleats IVleats
FRESH LEAF LARD, 14 rOUXDS FOR $1.00
TOO pairs of young mutton legB, per pound 10V4
Pig pork loins, per pound 7C
Pig pork Bhoulder roast, per pound G'tf
Pig pork ppare ribs, per pound 5C
Veal chops per pound 10
Veal roast, per pound
Veal stew, per pound i . . 5
Boiling Beef, six pounds for 25
Your choice of Swlft'B No.
.1 Premium Hams or Ar
mour's Star Hams, their
best brands, every one
selected and guaranteed,
per pound 12
Imported Holland Herring,
per keg 75?
And 30 Q. T. StampB.
BOOKS
Half a Bofua, by
Harold MucCJrath.
Tb Iilon Mid th
HonH, by Arthur
Kornblow. The
Mortliener, by Nor
th Davis: Th
Patriots, by Cyrus
Townsend Drady;
Saul of Tarsus, by
Kllzabeth Miller.
Many ar? original
11.60 editions, at
per vol- ,Qi
HALF A
npevs.
HARDWARE SPECIAL
For Saturday
Wilson's cone shaped Bread
Toaster, the leading bread
toaster used; It can be UBi-d
to boll coffee on during the
process of bread toasting; four
pieces of bread can be toasted
at one time, nice and crisp.
Saturday we will put the
Wilson Toasters on
sale at, each
25c
And 30 G. T. Stamps.
Kee them demonstrated.
places and the pay of the Judges and
clerks. This will exhaust the fund of
$1,000 appropriated for election purposes,
and where tho money to pay for the ex
penses of the regular city election on
March 30 Is to come from is a question
which Is puzzling City Auditor Mo
Aneney MANY SHOTS, BUT KiO OXE HPRT
Poor Marksmanship by Joshua Has
klna and Tiro Officers.
Joshua Hasklns and Detectives Gallagher
and Tom Richardson engaged In a shooting
match shortly before midnight last night.
Though four shots were fired by Hasklns
from a shotgun and the officers made free
use of their revolvers, no one was hit.
Finally a shell stuck in Hasklns' gun and
the officers, rushing In, beat him Into In
sensibility with the butts of their revolvers.
Hasklns was taken to the city jail, where
he was revived and his wounds attended to
by City Physician Rice.
The officers had a warrant for Hasklns,
charging him with disturbing the peace,
and when they reached his home near
Broadway and Sixteenth street, they found
Hasklns parading up and down the street
armed with a Bhotgun. Hasklns opened fire
on sighting the officers and the latter re
plied. JORDAN CONVICTED AT TRMI,
Verdict Is Expulsion from the Meth
odist Church.
MARSH ALLTOWN, la.. Feb. :8.-(Spe-cial
Telegram.) After two full dnys and
one night consumed in the Methodist
church trial of William F. Jordan of
Storm Lake, la., charged with lying, slan
der, perjury and misrepresentation, the
Jury at 7 o'clock tonight found a verulet
of guilty as charged. Jordan was for
mally expelled from membership and offi
cial relation In any way with tae church.
The Jury retired after the closing argu
ments at 4 o'clock and the verdict was
reached three hours later.
Quest May Br rn Vain.
BOO.NK. Ia., Feb. 2X. (Special.) Some
time ago the newspapers of this part of
tho country contained accounts of the ef
forts of Mrs. Martin of Ohio to locate her
missing son, Oscar Martin, aged 60 yean.
The mother, now nearly 90 years o'.d,
heard that her boy was somewhere in Iow.i
nd possibly near Boone. She Journeyed
to this city to bring the news of the fam
ily's forgiveness and of the Inheritance of
a fortune left by the man's father. Sj far
he cannot be located. He left home over
a quarter of a century ago and nothing
can be found out about hlin. Today a local
newspaperman received a letter from Albert
Barnes of Ottumwa, telling of the dcatii
of a man at the Soldiers' home ten y?a-
ago by the name of Oscar Martin, and
Barnes thinks that If the mother will in
vestigate she will find that tie two were
the same person. Mrs. Martin will look
Into the matter and write t Commandant
Horson for particulars of Martin's death.
Accident at Lodxc Drill.
SIDNEY, Ia Feb. 28.-8pccial.)Mrs.
James Carlisle of Sidney broke her arm tn
a singular manner. While taking part In
a drill In the Homesteaders' lodge her
foot caught In some threads In the floor
matting and she fell with such violence
as to break a bone In her right arm and
also fracture her wrist.
When you have anything to sell, adver
tise It In The liee Want Ad Columns.
An lair Gash
should be covered with clean bandages
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. 3c, For
sale by Beaton Drug C
I
7.50
j $25.00, go Saturday at. .
TVITTTVI FOR BIO MEN: Twenty overcoats
1VI JLlrfl l 0f fine black Kersey and Melton, in
sold
prices $15.00 to $25.00, Saturday at
Boys' Suits with knee or
knickerbocker trousers
sizes 15 and 16 only,
up to $4.00,
Saturday
at
Knee Trousers. All Sizes, Saturday
BENNETT
, FEB
. FLOUB
And 60 OrMn
12
Bennett's Best Offee, 3 lbs fl.00
And 100 Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Best Coffee, pound . ...35o
And 80 Green Trading Stamps.
Teas: IV F. Japan, Oolong, Gunpow
der, Kugllsh Breakfast and Ceylon,
per pound 68o
And 60 Green Trading Stamps.
Bennett's Capitol Baking Powder, per
pound ran 840
And I'll Ureen Trading Stamps.
Morrell's Iowa Pride Cali
fornia Hams, every one
guaranteed, sugar cured,
nice and lean, any size,
per pound 8V
Morton-Oregson Co.'s of
Nebraska City, Otoe
Brand Bacon, five to
seven-pound average, by
the strip, pound 10 t
Granulated Sugar, twenty
Fresh Country Butter, tip
from, pound 80
75c bottle Queen Olives.
for 600
60c bottle Queen Olives,
for 380
Batavia Salmon, can . .820
10 Ureen Trading St'ps.
Southwell's Imported Mar
malade, Jar for 80o
10 Ureen Trading St'ps.
Bennett's Capitol Mlnre
meat, 8 packages for 8So
Ten Green Trailing St'ps.
Ghlrardelli's Chocolate, H
pound can for 800
10 Green Trading St'ps.
Seeded Raisins, lb. pkg. 15o
10 Green Trading St'ps.
Bayles" Horseradish Must
ard, largo Jnr for ...180
10 Green Trading St'ps.
Worcester Table Suit,
large sack lOo
10 Green Trading St'ps.
Snlder's Baked Beans, per
can lBo
5 Green Trading St'ps.
Corn, Red Clover, can 60
Teas, Best We Have, per
can 80
Oatmeal or Graham Crack
ers, package for . ...lOo
10 Green Trading St'ps.
Carpets
Japanese Mattings,
In Carpet designs,
red, blue and
green sells for 35s,
Saturday, yard, at
221c
Linoleums, six feet
wide, sells for 50c
and 60c, Saturday
at square yard
Brussels sample
Rugs, room size,
9x12, sells for
$16.50, good pat
terns in all colors,
only a limited sup
ply, while they last
Saturday at
$7.98
In Our
CUMMINS WINNER IN POLK
Standpatters Make Little or No Effort
to Carry Governor's Home.
TAFT NOT AN ISSUE IN FIGHT
Minneapolis A St. I.onls Road Con
cedes Contention of Des Moines In
Contest Over Freight Hate
Discrimination.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DES MOINES. Feb. 28. (Special.) But
for skirmishes In a few precincts between
the standpatters and the progressives the
caucuses In this county yesterday wera
not noteworthy. The Cummins men had
lists of delegates In every precinct In the
county. The standpatters had lists In
sixteen of the twenty-nine c'.ly precincts.
They elected their delegates In four of
these precincts and elected a few other
scattering delegates. The Cummins men
elected all the other delegates and will
control the county convention beyond any
possibility of doubt. Of the 214 delegates
to the county convention there will be
t 150 that are Cummins men or progres
sives. In only one precinct In the city were
resolutions offered and that was In the
Third precinct of the First ward, where
resolutions Indorsing Governor Cummins
for United States senator were .adopted.
In one precinct, the Second precinct of
the Third ward, there was a vote taken
on presidential preference. The vote In
the precinct was 34 to 18 and was lu
favor of the standpatters. The vota 011
presidential preference was: Hughes, 12;
Roosevelt, 7; Foraker, 6; Taft, i. Prlnttd
ballots with the names of the four presi
dential candidates were circulated In that
precinct only.
The (rogressives headed their lists of
delegates to the county convention "Taft
Progresslve." The standpatters, where
they had lists, headed them "nepubllcan."
While the friends of Senator Allison wero
more or less active during the day, the
caucuses are not considered as having any
bearing particularly 011 the senatorial
fight. Furthermore, the standpatters pro
fess to be for Taft for president, so there
is no particular bearing on the presi
dential contest.
The Importance of the caucuses lies In
the fact that there will be no standpat
ters from this county to the state con
vention. Hon. I.afe Young has been men
tioned for one of the delegates-at-!arge
to the national convention. Tho action
of the caucuses here probably ends hi
chances In that direction and makes It
more than probable that either Harvey
Ingham of the Register and Leader or At
torney Howard Clark will be the Polk
county delegate from the Seventh dis
trict. Dea Moines Wins One.'
In the hearings before the Interstate
Commerce commission here today It de
veloped that one of the suits started by
the city Is to be won out of court. The
commission today called the case of the
city of Des Moines against the Minneapolis
& Bt. Ijouts, the case against the Rock
Island having been com luded yesterday.
J. N. Tlttemore fur the Minneapolis & St.
Louis announced that his road Is now
working on a schedule of rates for Des
Moines and promised that It would meet
all the demands for which the city of Dei
Moines Is contending. On this promise the
representatives of the city consented to a
continuance of the case.
It was shown that tn the territory to the
northwest of Des Moines there la discrimi
Mtjr
$10
Boys' Suits with knee or
knickerbocker trousers
sizes 15 and 16 only up
to $7.00,
Saturday
at
at 38c I Main FlOOf
2U
t
Bennett's Big Grocery
SATURDAY'S LIST Of SPECIALS
BACK IA.OU V dT
Trading- Stamps
ten
lbs. 91.0O
A larffA nimntltir r 9 Tl n 1 rt
win Apples, fancy atock,
per peck 38o
California Naval Oranges.
dozen 40o, ?Oc, 8OO1 ISO
Fresh Roasted Peanuts.
at per quart 60
Horseradish Catsup, per
bottle 88o
15 Green Trading Bt'ps.
Gaillards Olive OH. per
bottle 84o
10 Green Trading St'ps.
Minute Tapioca, pkg. lOo
5 Green Trading St'ps.
Tomatoes, Best We Have,
extra large cans, can ISo
6 Green Trading St'ps.
Lincoln Butterlne, two lbs.
for 87o
5 Green Trading St'ps
Jersey Butterine, two lbs.
for 360
10 Green Trading St'ps.
Bennett's Capitol Extracts,
bottle for 18o
20 Green Trading St'ps.
BENNETT'S CANDIES
Oroosry Stcttoa.
Stuffed Dates, 25c hfx
for 8O0
10 Green Trading Pt'jm.
Salted Peanuts, pound lOo
Soda Parlors
CAFITUU
Caramel Special, Saturday only, pound., 22J
Our famous Home Made all Cream Caramels, nut or
plain, regular price 35c, at pound -22
Our 5c Ice Cream Sodas are unequaled anywhere,
rnrp Sample of the new Dentyne Chewing Gum.
rULEi Don't fall to try It! 1
nation tn favor of Minneapolis and Bt. Paul
and the eastern Jobbing centers. Tho rate
from. Chicago to Aberdeen, S. D., Is 91.11
on all classes of freight and from. Dea
Moines, which is but half the distance, the
rate Is tl.
This afternoon tho commission took up
the case In which Des Moines cIhIuis there
Is discrimination In favor of Omaha anil
Council Bluffs on tho matter of southern
lumber.
nugarsi uminn jnen.
The latest suggestion for the third mem
ber of the board of arbitration to settla
tho question of wages between the Dea
Moines street railway and its men In
cludes two Omaha men, R. A. Lueasler of
the Omaha street railway and Major J. O.
Galbraith, 1'. 8. A.. Department of the
Missouri. Tl'.ese men's names were In
cluded in a list submitted by the street
railway company to tho men, with tha
understanding that any one of the list
would be satisfactory. It Is not likely
that the men will accept any on the list
and the delay In reaching a satisfactory
decision as to the third arbitrator Is caus
ing some danger of a strike growing out
of the situation. It Is asserted that there
are thirty-five strike breakers in the city,
brought in during last night by the street
railway management. Among the number.
It Is said, there are five cooks, to be In
stalled at the various car barns to cook
for the men.
Mrs. Enrl Needham of 141? Grand avenue
was terribly burned last night by her
clothes catching fire from a match which
wap lighted by her stepping on It.
THE FOOD VALUE OF
Baker's Cocoa
i attested by
Years of Constantly
Lm I Increasing Sales
V. o.l-at. offlc
We have always maintained
the highest standard in the
quality cf our cocoa and choc
olate preparations and we sell
them at ths lowest price for
which unadulterated articles
can be put upon the market.
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.
Established i7so DCRCHESTCt, MASS.
tS0
Highest
Awards
in
Europe
and
America
