8
TTTE OMATIA DAILY BEE: TTITTIkSPAY, MAKCII 10, 1908,
COUNCIL
Office 15 Scott Street.
V
s.
Pavta, drugs.
Btockert sell carpet.
Ed Ro;r, Tony Faust beer.
For Bala Cheap, vacant lot, (09 B. 8th JL
Lewi Cutler, funeral director, 'l'hon 97.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. V j
For rent, unfurnished rooma. 231 Ml..."
IT PAYS TO BEE HOB PR BE' J tIS
fcUTINQ A PIANO. 29 PEAIlL, Br. tEE.7".
While It la wet and muddy In ,om bark
yard aend your family washing lo u Wa
will do It right. Mluft City laundry. Phone
tl4.
.Twenty per cent discount this w M-k on
Lvroftraphy outflta and wood. Aler nder'a,
J Broadway.
Oolng to buy a gn-eart. Better go to
Kellers. 103 South Main afreet. He haa
just what you worit.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
anion will meet In regular session this
afternoon In the club rooms of the public
library building.
You run get better coal for lesa money
from William Welch, 1U North Main. The
reason why la because he sells for cash.
Both 'phones 128. Yard 'phone. Hell 977.
The funeral of the late Isaac Allen will
be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the residence of his son, O. Allen on Wood
bury avenue, liurlal will be In Walnut
Hill cemtery. - ,
Austin Hatland,- aged 17, a pupil at the
Iowa School for the Deaf, died yester
day morning from pneumonia. The body
will be vent this morning to his home In
Esthervllle, la.
Carl John Norene, a native of Sweden
and Ingvord Jensen and Hllmer Edstrom,
natives of Denmark, all residents of this
city, were admitted to cltlsenshlp yester
day by Judge Wheeler In district court.
A great deal of Jewelry which might be
aved Is lost because folks can't think to
bring. It In to have it repaired or re
modeled. We can repair or remodel Into
new Jcwojry anything that ever was
Jewell y. leffert'a, 409 Broadway.
Charles A. Dickson of Blnux City, who
Is to be one of the speakers at the an
nual banquet of the Commercial club on
April 7, ut which Secretary of War Taft
, will be the guest of honor, waa the guest
. yesterday at lunch of the executive coin
Tiilttee of the Coinmcrclul club.
Mrs. Mahula (Smith, aged 61 years, died
Monday night at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Nancy HHville, 2715 Avenue F.
Two other daughters and one aon survive
her. The funcrul will be held this after
noon ut 2 o cluck from the residence and
burial will be In Fair view cemetery.
The hearing of C. R Ervln, charged with
breaking nnd entering the warehouse of
the (iriineweg & Hchoentgen company, waa
continued in police court yesterday morn
ing until Tuesday of next week. Ervln
was released on a $200 bond, the court
having suduced It to that amount from
The largest and beat wall paper house In
aouth western Iowa; Invites you to come
nd see their new spring stock of wall
paper. If you can't, just figure out what
you want on that room and let them help
you rigure, their Idea are up-to-date and
prices that satisfy every one. Barweck, 211
bouth Main atreet.
Articles of Incorporation of the Jensen
Brothers company were filed for record
yesterday. The Incorporators and officers
re Lars H. Jensen, president; Peter Jen
een, treasurer: J. Chris Jensen, secretary,
and general manager. The capital stock Is
placed at $10,000 and the corporation will
carry on the general contracting business
Of Jensen Brothers.
The funernl services over the late Mlaa
Elizabeth Toller, held yesterday morn
ing at the St. Peter's church ,wre at
tended by a large gathering. The aervlcea
were conducted by Rev. Father Hermann,
as.ilated by Kev. Father Flnne of 8t. Mary
Magdalen's, Omaha and Rev. Father
Mollneaux of Mery hospital. The pall
bearers were Frank Waldman, D. Spilx
nagle, Thomas Walk, O. lower, Vincent
McOermott and Michael Bwasslng. The
floral tributes were many and beautiful,
testifying to the love and esteem in which
the deceased waa held by her many friends.
Interment waa In Bt. Joseph cemetery.
St. Patrick's Pay Observance..
EL Patrick's day was celebrated in Coun
cil Bluffa with an entertainment laat even
ing given . under the Joint auspices of the
Ancient Order" of Hibernians and the
Knights of Columbus In the hall of the lat
ter In the Brown building.
John M- Qalvln waa chairman arid the
following program waa given:
Irish Alra , Edna Tracy
Instrumental Come Back to Erln.......
, Edna Tracy
Cecily's Bunch of Shamrocks.. Agnes Egan
The Harp of Tara
W. H. McConvlU, Frank Waldemann,
Luclon Olllet and B. H.
Bpltmagle.
Et. Patrick, the Apostle of Ireland
Rev. John F. O'Neill
Coma Back to Erin
Frames and Alice Gallagher.
Fontenoy J. P. Byrne
Klllarncy W. H. McConvill
St. Patrick' Cross Margaret Unthank
Ha.idful of Earth Leona Schoup
Ireland's Destiny Rev. J. M. Walsh
Ah. Bweet Is Tlpperary In the Spring
Time of the Year P. J. McUrlde
Kerry Dance Elizabeth Coyle
Emmet's Speech. Patrick Broderlck
When Erin Shall Bland 'Mid the Isles
of the Sea Quartet
Something Good T. J. Roland
Bolo (Selected) James P. Mulqueen
Marriage Licensee.
Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to
the following:
Name and Residence. Age.
Clarence E. Blolucha, Council Bluffs.... to
Annie L Voss, Counoll Bluffs 20
Clement Hoppel, Fremont, Neb 21
Mollie Muttke, McClelland, la 20
Proof is inexhaustible that
tydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
ihrough the Change of Life.
Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson,
504 K. Long St., Columbns, Ohio,
writes to Mrs. llnkham :
" I waa passing- thruuph the Chang
of Life, and tuffpred from nervous
ness, headaches, and other annoying
symptoms. My doctor told ma that
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound waa (rood for me, and since taking-
It I fed ao much better, and I can
again do mv own work. I never forget
to tell my friend what Lydia K. rink
ham's Vegetable Compound did for me
during- this trying- period." .
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty vears Lydia K. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, hits been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousandsof
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
lion, noroiu tumors, irirgumnnoo,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, llatuleney, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Plnkhani Invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
8 he haa jruided thousands to
health. ddretfM, Lyuu, Waaa.
BLUFFS
Both 'Phones 43.
FIOLDEN BOOMS "CORN SHOW
Expert Givei a. Talk to the Members
cf the Commercial Gab.
CONGRESS OF HORTICULTUBE TOO
Efforts To Be Mad to See are Na
tional Exhibit of Apples at That
Time on Saggeatlon of
Illinois Man.
Prof. P. O. Holden of Ams, the seed ccrn
expert, gave an Interesting talk last even
ing at the rooms of the Commercial club In
behalf of the National Corn exposition to
be held In Omaha in December. A large
portion of hla address was devoted to the
subject on which he Is a recognised au
thority, namely, seed, corn, and he illus
trated It with a number of charts and sam
ple cars of corn. The meeting waa at
tended by about thirty members of tho club
and those Interested in the proposed horti
cultural congress to be held In this olty
December 10 to 19.
Those present who are Interested in the
matter appeared extremely enthusiastic
over the proposed horticultural exhibit, al
though nothing waa definitely decided upon.
It was left to Charles A. Beno, president
of th Commercial club, to appoint a com
mittee which Is to take hold of and arrange
for the horticultural congress. It was sug
gested that the sessions of this gathering
could be held In the auditorium of the pub
lic library building, while the Guards' arm
ory could probably be secured for the ex
hibits. It haa been suggested that efforta be
made to secure a national exhibit of apples
at the proposed horticultural congress In
this city and the committee will take this
matter up and ascertain If it would be
practicable. This suggestion waa mada to
Secretary Reed of the Commercial club In
a letter from James Handly of Quincy. II.,
secretary of the Mississippi Valley Apple
Growers' association
J. Wilkes Jones, manager of the National
Corn exposition, was present with Mr.
Holden and made a short address outlining
the purpose and scope of the proposed ex
position. MARCH TERM OF COIRT IS LIGHT
Only One Case So Far Aa Known (or
Grand Jory.
Indications are that the business of the
March term of district court, which waa
convened yesterday morning by Judge
Wheeler, will not be nearlv as heavy as
that of the same term of last year, when
the jury waa on duty for close upon three
months. There Is little in sight for tho
grand Jury to attend to, there being but
one person bound over on a criminal charge
to await Ha action. The peraon In question
Is Josh Hasklns, who Is charged with
shooting at Detective Gallagher and Tom
Richardson. He waived challenge to the
grand Jury.
The grand Jury was Impaneled with
Oeorge L. Thomas of Boomer township aa
foreman, the other members being M. W.
Davis, Hardin; Hiram Slgler, Rockford;
F. W. Ouren, Silver Creek; Julius Multor,
Crescent; W. B. Curry, Norwalk; George
Evans, Washington. Dave Mottas is bailiff
and Misa Colburn, clerk.
Motion- for removal to the United States
court waa filed by the defendant in the
case of the city of Council Bluffa, against
the Illinois Central Railway company, the
action brought to compel the company to
Install gatea at Its crossing on Avenue A
and Eighteenth street. Similar motions
were filed by the di-fense In the two suits
of John Rock and Harry Haskell, against
the World Publishing company, actions for
recovery for alleged libel.
An assignment of equity cases waa made
by Judge Wheeler, who announced that
on Saturday he will call the equity
calendar and perhaps the law calendar,
for the purpose of striking from the docket
such cases which under the rules should
be so treated.
This is the assignment of equity cases:
Thursday. March 19. Weber agalnbt
AMeber, (temporary alimony), Ollea Jr.,
against Hart, guardian.
Friday, March 20. Peterson against
Peterson.
Muuuay, March 23. Iovcland and others
against Christensen and others. Binder A
Co., against Gilbert and others.
Tuesday. March 24. Morrow, state treas
urer, against Busch, executor. Fox
against Mitchell, county treasurer.
Wednesday. March 28. lTnlon Pacific
Railroad company ngalnst Shay and others.
Hart against Morrison.
Thursday, March 28. Mlnden Canning
company airainsi rtesiev ana nrners.
Friday. Mnrch 27. Stiihr against Butter
field. Monday, March SO. Phillips against
Phillips. Aulabaugh agalnat Frank and
othera.
Thursday, April 2. City of Council Bluffs
against the Mason City, Fort Dodge Rail
road company.
Friday, April S. I-otipee against Carter
ana oiners. (two cases.)
Mrs. Florence Rlee Dead.
Mrs. Florence Adel Rice, wife of City
Physician N. J. Rice, died suddenly about
8 o'clock yesterday morning at her home,
ISO Falrvlew avenue, death being due to
a stroke of apoplexy. She had not been
feeling well the day before and passed a
bad night, but yesterday morning when Dr.
Rice arose and dressed she appeared to be
better. When Dr. Rice went later to her
room he found her dead. Dr. V. L. Treynor,
who waa called, pronounced death da due
to apoplexy.
Mrs. Rice waa K2 years of age and before
her marriage to Dr. Rice In June last year
waa the widow of the late W. E. Haver
rtock. Hestdes her husband, ahe leavea
two aona. Charlea S. Haverstock of Omaha
and Dr. Horace T. Haverstock of New York
City.
Deceased waa prominent In church work,
being a member of the First Congregational
church. She waa also a member of Har
mony chsptcr, Order of the Eastern Star.
Political Meetings.
A meeting wll be held this evening at
the county building, corner of Avenue B
and Twenty-fourth atreet, at which a num
ber of candidates for municipal offices on
both tickets will address the residents
of the Sixth ward. Members of the Young
Ladlea' Guild of the Epworth Methodlat
church will assist with a program of
vocul and instrumental muslo and will
aerv lunch.
Chairman Hollia of the republican city
central committee haa arranged for a meet
ing tomorrow evening at the Johnson
building on Sixteenth avenue near Seventh
street. A number of the party candidates
will be on hand to discuss the Issues of tha
cuinfulgn.
Matters In District Ceart.
With the settlement of the suit of Mrs
Thereslt Danlelson against the Tranamls
slasippl Grain company yesterday afternoon
the Jury trials for thla term oi' United
States court are concluded and the petit
Jury will be discharged by Judge McPher
aon on reconvening court thla morning.
Following the audden death of Charlea E.
Clapp of Omaha, one of the attorneys en
gaged In the rare. Judge McPherson or
dered court adjourned until thla morning.
During tho afternoon a conference between
the attorneya on both sldee was held and aa
result the ault waa settled, the Trans
mlsslsslppt a rain company acknowledging
Judgment In the sum of tS.Ono. Mrs. Dan
lelson sued for 110.000 for the death of her
husband, who while Installing machinery
In the elevator of the defendant company
at the transfer depot waa killed by being
truck on the head by a atlck of wood
which fell from an upper floor.
The Jury had been Impaneled and coun
sel had made their opening statements In
thla ault when court adjourned for lunch
eon and It was while on his way to the
Or and hotel to eat lunch with hla brother
attorneys that Mr. Clapp was stricken.
lows Debating? Contest.
IOWA CITY, la., March 17 (Speelat.)
Much Interest is manifested here aa to the
outcome of the final aeries of debates
among the high schools of the atate. Bur
lington In the Bouthrantem section and
Cedar Raplda of the northeastern will meet
to decide which of the two shall repreacnt
eastern Iowa In the contest for the state
championship to be held at Iowa City. . In
the northwestern. Fort Dodge Is the cham
pion, and Missouri Valley In the south
western. These schools will meet to settle
the western differences, and the winner
will be the second contestant at the Iowa
City debate. It la expected that Fort Dodge
will win In this western contest, and Bur
lington In the eastern, as Burlington la de
bating on the same .side It has won on
all through the season, and Fort Dodge
haa not been beaten In two yeara. The
final conteat will take place in April, proba
bly In the second week.
Horse Thief Finally Cantnred.
. MARSH ALLTOWN, la., March 17.-(Spe-clal.)
Marlon Mathia, alias Fred Foster,
who haa been wanted here since last De
cember on a charge of horse stealing, was
arrested today by Cedar Rapids, la., police
for highway robbery. When put under
police examination, Mathia confessed to the
robbery and also to the theft of the horses.
For a week following the theft, Mathls
led the sheriff of this county and the Cedar
Raplda police a merry chase through cen
tral and eastern Iowa. He finally escaped,
but the three horses which he stole, were
recovered. He was arrested near Mt.
Vernon In a cave In a swamp, where he had
been hiding since the chase.
Mackown Again on Trial.
WEBSTER CITY, la., March 18.-(Spo-clal
Telegram.) The rehearing of George
Mackown, charged with burning the Web
ster City $100,000 shoe factory, Is now In
progress and the state will conclude Its
case tomorrow. Mackown waa convicted In
this city in October, but a rehearing waa
granted. Embezxlement was advanced aa
the principal motive for areon, but upon
this charge he escaped at Fort Dodge, so
that his second conviction for burning the
plant seems almost Impossible. Owing to
Mackown'a prominence over the state as a
promoter, the case Is attracting widespread
attention.
Iowa Seaman Haa Smallpox.
PHILADELPHIA, March 18-As a result
of a case of smallpox aboard the cruiser
Brooklyn, lying at the League Island navy
yard, all employes at the yard and every
member of the crew will have to be vac
cinated and the cruiser placed in quaran
tine. The victim is Joseph William ICar
doff, an ordinary seaman, of Fort Madi
son, la.
Iowa News Notes.
CRESTON A club has been organised to
Improve Summit I-nke park and the follow
ing officers elected: Elmer Sterner, presi
dent; P. C. Winter, vice president; Roy
Emmerson, aecretary; C. v. Athern, treas
urer. CRESTON The volunteer firemen's fair
begins Wednesday, March 18, and grcaX
preparations havo been made for a success
ful bazar. The proceeas are lo go toward
purchasing a new fire team for the hook
and ladder company.
CRESTON William Flohra, for sixty
years a resident or 1 nlon county, died at
his home in Afton Sunday afternoon from
pneumonia. He was 80 years old. About
year ago ne retired from farm life.
Funeral service will be hold at Afton to
day.
MARSHALLTOWN The annual conven
tion of the Marshall County Sunday Sehool
association will bo held in this city on
Wednesday and Thursday, April 22 nnd 13.
The gathering this year will bo principally
to make arrangements for handling the
annual convention of the Iowa Sunday
School association, which meets hero In
June.
FORT DODGE On May I the Young
Men's Christian association of this city
will commence a campaign for a new $50,noo
building. The association now has a mem
bership of over 300 and Is seriously handi
capped by lack of room. It haa the accond
largest boys club In the state and Is con
stantly growing. For the last four years
a debt of tl.OUO haa been carried, but with
this off their hands tho association man
agement will try hard to get a new build
ing. FORT DODGE Dr. George C. Fort.
paator of the Methodist Episcopal church
of thla city, haa put Into practice a novel
means of advertising the aervlcea of hla
church. At one of the moving picture
theatera the patrona were surprised to see
the picture of the popular pastor and an
announcement of the services of his church
thrown upon tha screen. Rev. Mr. Fort
will keep up this novel means of advertis
ing. During the summer of 1907 he or-eupled
the pulpit of a largo Brooklyn church and
his sermons received wide comment.
WEBSTER CITY On Wednesday. Anrll
1, the first copy of the Hamilton County
Hornet, to be punnshed in Williams by
the firm of W. H Hellen ic Son, will come
from the preses. I's editor will be W. H.
Hellen. a brotner or u. u. Hellen of the
Des Moines Tribune, known widely as the
most vitriolic wleldor of the pen In the
atate of Iowa. For five years Mr. Hellen
has been bedfast at hla home In Williams,
a victim to urtertal rheumatism. It Is
only In a wheeled chair that he can now
leave the bed. one leg having been ampu
tated some years ago and the( other being
useiean.
CRESTON In the Adams county spell
ing contest Friday night, held at Corntns.
standing room In the opera house was at
a premium. Forty-seven contestants from
the several townsnipa took part. 1 tie
spelling lasted two hours and at the close
Eather lloyt of Uouglass township won
first honors and was presented with a tSR
gold watch and cnain. May mxier or the
same school won second prize, a gold
watch. The third prize, a fine unabridged
dictionary, was awarded to Fay McUrew
of Corning; fourth, a fountain pen, Fred
Bliss of Quincy township; ruth, a hook,
Vivian Bell of Corning. A year s subscrip
tlon to the Youth s Companion, orrered by
the Corning Woman's club for the school
sending three delegates, was won by
Mercler township. Three townships sent
three delegates and lots were cast for this
prize. City Superintendent Adam 1'lekett
of Creston, Superintendent E. R. Jackson
of Pottawattamie county and Clara Cow
Kill, auoerlntendent of Montgomery county
were the Judaea. Mrs. Ktcnardson or Mt.
Ayr and Miss Le A. Lair, superintendent
of Fremont county, pronouncea tne words.
(EaUblUhed 1879 )
- Curm WhU Yoa SUtp -
WhooplngCough t Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once
Crcss'caa is a Booa to Atbmtkm
AU DrugglstM
Stnd toital for de
scriptive SUDXUW.
Oesoleoe Antiseptic
Throat Tuulete f uc the
lrrtt&ted throat, vt
your tru(ttit or front
aa, lOo. la aiarnpe.
Hm Vo-CrcarMui Co,
ISOFsltaalt N.V.
SI?
TAFT AND HUGHES SPEAK
Candidates for President Guests of
Fri?nd!y of Rt, Pstriok.
SECRETARY 13 GIVEN OVATION
Ule Address Babbles Over With Good
Hamorrd Praia, of Irlsk Race
Bla; Parade Daring;
Day.
NEW YORK, March 18. Irish valor,
beauty and wit were last night the Inspira
tion of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
aod these virtues were extolled in prose
and verse by no lesa distinguished guest
of honor than Secretary Taft ahd Gover
nor Hughes.
The dinner, the moat Bumptuous local
affair In honor of Ireland's patron saint,
waa held at Delmonlco'a and 600 persons
were present. Stephen Farrelly, president
of the society, presided and among those
at the table with him were Archbishop
Farley, Bishop Potter, Justice Victor J.
Dowllng, Augustus Thomas, Former Jus
tice Morgan J. .O'Brien, General Frederick
D. Grant and the presidents of a half
dozen patriotic societies. A toast drank
"to the president of the United States,"
started off the post-prandial program.
Governor Huglies having previously at
tended a reception In his honor, was a
little late and the dinner waa under way
when he arrived at Delmonlco'a. Aa he
entered, a cheer , waa raised and the ap
plause became general throughout the
room aa he moved toward the speaker's
table. Aa he neared his seat at the left
of the toastmaster, Secretary Taft, who
was seated at Mr. Farrelly'a right arose
and the secretary and the governor
closped hands. They stood so for a mo
ment and then as though there was some
thing humorous in the situation both
laughed. In a moment the banquet hall
waa In an uproar with laughter and
mingled cheers for Secretary Taft and
Governor Hughes.
Taft Given Ovation,
As Secretary Taft arose to speak he
received an . ovation, the applause con
tinuing for several minutes and being
followed by three cheers.
Becretary Taft spoke to the toast, "The
United States." Politics had no part in
the speech which bubbled over with good
humored praise of the Irish race. Declar
ing that he, too, had kissed the Blarney
stone the secretary ' resorted to poenia of
Kipling and John Boyle O'Reilly to express
the achievements of the Irish race and
Bet forth his Impressions of the Emerald
Isle, Its beauty and Its beauties, In the
lines of "The Shandon Bells" and Samuel
Lever's "Sweet Peggy," who In her "Low
Backed Car,"
Haa darts In her bright eye,
That knock men down
In the market town.
As right and left they fly.
The happy drift of the recretary's re-
marka early caught the fancy of the diner,
who frequently Interrupted him with bursts
of laughter and applause.
Governor Hughes "peaks.
Another demonstration greeted Governor
Hughes as he arose to reply to the toast
The State of New York." The governor
expressed himself aa gratified at the oppor
tunity of welcoming Secretary of War Taft,
who. Bald the governor, "as Judge and
statesman, as administrator and pacificator,
has won the esteem and affection of hla
fellow citizens, Irrespective of party."
Amid laughter from the assemblage, the
governor, alluding; to a passage In Secre
tary Taft's address, i said that lie should
have liked to have had a picture of the
distinguished secretary kissing the Blarney
stone, '
Many Thousands on Parade.
Irishmen of New York to the number of
35,000 marched forth today, making the
greatest demonstration in honor of St.
Patrick that tho city has seen. Of the total
25,000 paraded In Manhattan and the others
in Brooklyn. The evening feature of the
Brooklyn celebration was the dinner of
the St. Patrick -society at the Pouch
mansion In connection with which a recep
tion was tendered Governor Hughes. The
governor arrived at 7:30 o'clock and was
given an ovation. Owing to other dinner
engagements his stop was necessarily brief,
but he shook handa with the whole party.
The turnout In the Manhattan parade
brought In line forty-one, divisions of the
Ancient Order of Hlbernlana. thirty-two
organizations representing Irish county
societies of Greater New York, forty-eight
benevolent orders and twenty-six Clan-Na-Gael
cluba. Added to these were the Sixty,
ninth regiment of New York and aeveral
regiments of Irish volunteers. Interspcrcd
were bands without number and as the
green bedecked line swung through Fifth
avenue the windows of the mansions
rattled with "The Wearln' of the Green,"
and other melodies. Thousands of ban-
aa'
me greatest,
9
11 i - ., 4.
H A GOOD '
M BREAKFAST . "
M FOR
WSLS Start the
day right by eatmg Wk
-'. :.'- a ureaiuiUL mar
tal and physical strength with the?A
least tax unon the flicyr.rin T. wfeft
- - -1- "
y tJJ if T Far HrLf.. I
' pour nulk over i
and add a htrJ.
1 R,iilft la hrttmLfMaft '
:.-':' ;::7 TRIrillT Stka RkrmAA.A
f-f LYT -w
nera bearing the harp and shamrock
fluttered In common with the stars and
stripes from house tops and bualness
blocks.
An occsslonal shower fell upon th heads
of the msrehers, but failed to dampen their
spirit. Tonight there wa feasting, sing
ing and dancing all over town
rieeed Irish Fine; First.
GALVESTON, March 17. When Captain
Moor of the British steamship Howthhcad
of Belfast, Ireland, here for cargo,
dressed ship today In nonor of St. Patrick,
he put the green emblem above the stars
and stripes. This violation of the United
8tates law that requires Old Glory always
to be at the top when displayed In a
United States port, was promptly called to
the commander' attention by a govern
ment Inspector, but he bluffly refused to
comply with the law. Not until he re
ceived a formal demand from the United
States collector of customs of this port ac
companied by an order for the revenue
cutter to stand ready and a threat made
to call the gunboat Into service unless the
order of the flags was reversed did the
Irish skipper yield and then only to haul
down the American flag and leave the
green one up.
Bryan Apeak In Chicago.
CHICAGO. March 17. William Jennlnga
Bryan was chief orator and guest of honor
at the St. Patrick' day banquet of the
Irish Fellowship club here tonight. His
speech which was on "Signs of the Times,"
came at the end of a lengthy program and
It waa tat past midnight when he began.
"The things that hold ua together a citi
zen) are more Important than those which
array us In hostile camps," he said early In
his talk, and with this sentiment aa a key
thought, he confined himself to broad Is
sues. He urged a union of Irishmen
throughout the world, whether Catholic or
protestant. "Love of liberty Is not the
sole possession of any one church," he said.
"In Mexico, speech, press and religion
are free. And In this country we can unite,
not only In defense of liberty, but In sym
pathy with all who struggle for It every
where. "The chief sign of the times Is human
progress. First comes Intellectual advance.
Illiteracy Is decreasing, school are more
numerous and the level of education la
rising thoughout the world.
"Second, throughout the world there Is
progress In government. Some Imagine we
are Just beginning to be a world power.
But for more tiian a century the American
Ideas of government have been spreadlpg
and In all countries thero are signs of the
coming of unlvrsal popular government.
Public opinion Is more potent than ever
before and the Increase In the feeling of
brotherhood must surely work to the benefit
of Ireland. God has given to every human
being a sense of Justice, and on that sense
government Is built. Human progress Is
slow, but Just, as every rain drop helps
the parched earth, so every wrong hastens
the day of Justice to the oppressed. And In
no spot on earth Is Justice more needed
than In .Buffering Ireland."
FIRES INTO CROWDED CAFE
William Krnearer Shoot Two Men at
Cleveland, Then Attempt
Salclde.
CLEVELAND, O., March 18.-WUItam
Krueger, 21 years of age, opened fire upon
a crowd of men and women In a restaurant
tonight and Instantly killed Edward
Draudt, 10 years old, severely wounded
Jamea Barr and then attempted to com
mit eulclde. After the shooting the young
man went to the side walk and there
turned the revolver against his own head
and fired. It la believed Krueger will die.
Prevloua to ' the shooting Krueger Is
said to have atood at a aide door leading
Into a saloon and from this vantage point
scanned the face of all the occupants of
the restaurants. As Barr passed him In
the doorway, the police saylCrueger was
Jostled and opened fire on Barr and then
turned the revolver aimlessly upon the
crowd. A panic ensued, men and women
seeking shelter beneath the tables and a
lunch counter.
It Is believed by the police that Krueger
waa waiting for soma particular man or
woman and that his anger was due largely
to Jealousy either fancied or real.
At the hospital Krueger lapsed Into un
consciousness and up to a Inte hour no
statement had been obtained from him.
All Madent May Help.
IOWA CITY. Ia., March 17. (Special.)
Through tho workings of the greater uni
versity spirit, the senior class of the col
lege of liberal arta at the state university
has passed a motion to Invite all the classes
of the various departments of the school
to take part In the annual claaa play. Thla
is a strict departure from the custom In
former years, when the play was given
exclusively by the seniors of the liberal
arts department.' ' The greater university
committee are again to be thanked for
this change, aa It waa through their efforta
that the motion was paased.
. . D; mlfS
amount or men.
p A WU
'grocer. .rt.-:,-
however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this
great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon It, and
preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcomes all th
danger of child-birth, and carries the eipectant mother safely through
this critical period without pais. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from th
use of this wonderful
remedy. Sold by all
druggist at $1.00 per
bottle. Our little
book, telling all about
,1
this liniment, will be sent free
Tki Bndfleld Regulator Co., AUioti,
'V
Talks about the
National Corn Exposition
What is made from cereals and grasses?
Most of our wheat crop la converted into flour for our
dailv broad. Thousands of people feel the pangs of hunger
when flour sells at a high price. The price of wheat and the
price of flour, which means bread, moves up and down to
gether. It means n hardship for many people when the
price of wheat goes too high. It is Important that the yield
and quality he increased and thus cheapen the coat of pro
duction. It is commonly predicted that the United Slatpg
will have to Import wheat, within a comparatively short time, unless
our yield per acre Is Increased.
AVhy do somo kinds of flour nu.ke only poor bread? Mainly be
catiHo a poor quality of milling wheat is used. At the National
Corn Exposition, It will be not enough to merely encourage the pro
duction of a larger yield of wheat but It Is planned to have small
mills In operation and ninke a milling test, then carry the Btibject
still farther and have the Domestic Science division make a sponge
and baking test and award special premiums to encourage every
phase of the Industry, thus bringing the application directly home to
our own table. The importance of this feature of the exposition will
be recognized by the producer, manufacturer and consumer.
The oat crop comes tery close to the wheat crop In Its relation
to our human food problem. Millions of hungry people depend upon
the oat crop to start them off for the day's work furnishing a
breakfast food, that may be had In many forms, that Is wholesome
and strengthening. Some of the largest cereal mills require a train
load of oats for each day's grind. Last year the oat crop was light.
There was too much hull and but little meat In the oat. Live stock
find it a poor ration and the cereal mills find it expensive to mill.
The cereal mills will demonstrate the manufacture of food products
at the Corn Exposition.
Again v e say, the food problem Is one of our most serious prob
lems. Hunger dwarfs the child, Btutits the growing boy and girl
and drives grown people' Into anarchy. Increased yields mean cheap
ened production. All the world shares an equal Interest In the mat
ters of our dally food supply and Its cost. This cost is largely de
termined by a few fundamentals In crop production, that Will be
made an Important part of the educational campaign leading up to
the National Corn Exposition. ,
Corn enters into more than 150 commercial products, 1 -:m.. .
Among them are Included the manufacture of hominy grits,
brewers' grits, corn flour and special brands of concentrated stock
feed. The hominy mills consume large quantities of corn. Many
breakfast foods are now manufactured from corn. Some of the best
pancake flours contain a liberal amount of corn flour. A blending
of wheat flour and corn flour make a better quality of bread, many
believe, than straight wheat flour, but the blending privilege was
abused and it is no longer possible to obtain the mixture that was on
the market a few years ago.
A judicious blending gives not only a better bread, but a cheaper
bread. This is an important subject, one that the Exposition will
Illustrate and the producer of grain, the miller and tho consumer
desires to know more about It.
The glucose Industry Is probably the largest Individual market
for corn. Twelve factories consume from 40,000,000 to 50,000,000
bushels of corn per annum. Some of the factories grind 00 cars
a train load of corn every 24 hours.
Until recently the glucose Industry devoted most of its atten
tion to the manufacture of starch and starch products. Starch Is
worth from $45.00 to $55.00 per ton. Corn oil Is worth .from $95.00
to $105.00 per ton. The process of extracting the oil from the kernel
of corn Is of comparatively recent development. Oil to the value of
about 10 cents per bushel Is now extracted from the kernel.
From corn oil such products as Unseed oil substitute, oil for soap
making a vegetable oil instead of filthy offal grease which was
formerly used by some manufacturers, also a pharmaceutical glycer
ine, nitroglycerin, smokeless powder, and by a refining process a
splendid substitute for olive oil.
One of the most valuable and interesting products Is vulcanized
corn oil a rubber substitute which may be used instead of Para
rubber except where tensile strength is needed. This rubber Is used
for insulating wires as a non-conductor of electricity and in the
manufacture of linoleums, oil cloth, window shades, cushion packing,
waterproof cloth, and in the manufacture of rubber boots and shoes,
when properly blended.
Starch forms the basis of gigantic lines of manufacture. The
potato crop of New York state formerly furnished a large part of
the law material for the starch Industry but today the corn crop
furnishes most of the world's supply. From starch, glucose Is made.
Glucose is a pure, wholesome, healthful food, which enters into food
products consumed daily in most homes. Glucose sugar is extensively
used in the manufacture of high grade wines and beer because it Is
sweet and does not revert or "go back to sugar." It does not have a
granular crystal of its own and therefore, when corn sugar Is once
dissolved It stays dissolved aDd remains in the liquid instead of set
tling to the bottom, as would be the case with cane or beet sugar.
Glucose does not have a flavor of its own and therefore leads Itself
readily for blending purposes. For this reason, glucose is often
abused by improper adulteration.
Commercial preserving and canning establishments use large
quantities of elucose and glucose sugar. Some of the cheapest and
some of the very best candy Is manufactured largely from glucose
and glucose products.
Starch also furnisher! the basis for dextrine and dextrose manu
facture. Dextrose is frequently u?ed In the preparation of special
foods for infants and invalids as it is easily assimilated and digested
and is also nourishing.
Dextrine In a sticky substance such as you can find when you
havo licked a postage stamp. Dextrine enters into many glutinous
compositions where adhesiveness Is desired, such as In the manufac
ture of gum paste, brltlsh gum, library paste, gummed paper and In
the manufacture of envelopes, paper bags, boxes and by proper blend
ing also veneering. A dextrine composition is also used as a mordant
in stamping figures and colors in the manufacture of gingham and
calico.
Many of these Industries related to corn and other cereal crops
will be demonstrated at the National Corn Exposition.
Most homes and many lines of business find some of these prod
ucts entering into everyday use.
This is the seventh of a S4-t-lc of advertisement, which will 1ms
publtihed, giving information regarding what the National Corn Ex
position Is and what It means to you and the whole United btates.
HEADQUARTERS. ROOM 606, BEE BUILDING, OMAHA.
TEL. DOUGLAS 2537.
Every womin coreti
hapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplora th
los of their eirhsh forma
fttr mrricrf. The bearing
of children i often dettructir
to the mother's ahapelineaa.
All of this can be avoided.
IF 5(Bim(d!
VII