6
THE OMAHA SUNDAY PKE: JULY 18, 1909.
A
Iowa
Iowa
Iowa
s!JSj
Hot
DEAL IN TRACTION LINES
McKinley Syndicate Acquire Dei
Moinei Syitem and Other Beads. .
MANY EXTENSIONS PLANNED
flrnd'lcate la Already Interested la
Properties at Connrll Blaffs,
Ottamwa and Jefferson
Lltklhic Plaat Sonant.
fFrotn a Stsff Correspondent)
DEB MOINES, la.. July IT. (Fpeclsl
Telegram.) Congressman McKlnley of
Champaign, III., who bought the Des
Moines Electric company a few day ago,
ha bought the Den Molnea street rail
way system and the lnterurban lines to
Colfax and Perry. Report of the aale
waa confirmed by McKlnley's attorney In
Peoria today. The aale embrace aeventy-
etght mile of ntreet railroad, with 125
can and seventy-seven mllea of lnterur
ban llnea, with twenty-five cara. The
price la not riven out, bat It la rumored
to be $1,000,000. Congressman McKlnley
told the newspapera here, before receipt
of confirmation of aala, that ha waa dick
ering for both, the stock and bonda of
the DM Molnaa roada. Mr. McKlnley haa
In yean paat been tntareated In prop
rtlaa In Council Bluffa, Ottumwa and
Jefferaon. Hla eompanlea are now build
ing a bridge across the Mlaalaalppl river
at Bt Lout, which will permit of the
connection of their SO. mllea of road In
Illlnola with their property In Iowa. It la
hla policy to aoqulra lighting plants and
atreet railway and develop them for
permanent Investment. Nothing haa
been ao propltloua for the development
of the lnterurban field In Iowa aa the
deal closed today, for the purchasers have
unlimited wealth and are disponed to ex
tend the preaent lnterurban llnea and
build many other new llnea, which will
b projected at once.
City Financial Statement.
The flrat financial statement by the city
of Dea Molnea under the commission plan
wai made public today. It ahowa that It
ooat about 1170,000 leaa to run the city
during the flrat year of the commission
plan than the last year under the alder
manlo plan. The city la really over $224,000
better off, but the laat aldermanlo council
paid off a bonded debt of $50,000 which
had been handed down from another. It
coat exactly $.M for eaoh of the 100,000 In
habitants of the city to run the otty for
the laat year. Thla la considerably lower
than moat any other city In the United
States of the alxe of Dea Molnea. Aa much
or more Improvements were made during
the laat year as any during th history of
the city.
Milwaukee-Wahaah Deal.
Local offlcera of the Milwaukee and
Wabash railroads have been advised that
an agreement haa been reported In New
York for Interchange of freight between
the two llnea In Dea Molnea, giving the
Wabash aoceaa to the northwest over the
Milwaukee and giving the Milwaukee ac
cess to St. Louis over the Wabash.
Faneral of Dr. Emiuert.
Fifteen atate officials leave In the morn
ing to attend the funeral in Atlantic of
Dr. J. M. Emmert, late a member of the
State Board of Parole. They are Governor
Carroll, Secretary of State Hayward,
Treaaurer Morrow, Auditor Bleakly, the
remaining membera of the board of parole,
Senator Berry and P. A. Smith, and Sec
retary Garrett, the three membera of the
board of control, Messrs. Hamilton, Cownie,
and Robinson, Attorney General H. W.
Byers, Colonel Bosquet clerk of the su
preme court. Dr. Newman adjutant of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Colonel
Palmer of the railroad commission, and
Labor Commissioner Van Duyn.
State tare Money.
State Treasurer Marrow saved the state
of Iowa over $1,400 In fixing the elevators
In the atate house. At the laBt session of
the legislature a bill was Introduced for
an appropriation of $10,000 for new eleva
tors. Thla waa killed off and an Investi
gation made by experts who aald they
could repair the elevatora readily. The
legislature appropriated $1,500 for the re
palra and the executive council turned the
matter over to Treasurer Morrow. The
elevtatora were finished today and the re
palra cost the atate less than $100.
State Pile Abstract.
The abstraction of the case of the Clear
Lake litigation waa filed by the attorney
general's office, today. The state ordered
that the lake be not drained aa aome of
the property ownera adjoining wanted. The
supervisors put In a flume that would
maintain the level of the lake at a certain
status. Someone dynamited the flume ao
that the lake could drain out much lower.
The litigation followed.
Bellevra It Will Pas.
Without committing himaelf on the mer
lta of an Income tax, Governor Carroll
today aald he believed the amendment,
when aubmltted to the Iowa legislature
In 1911, will paaa. Membera of the legis
lature who are In the city also expressed
the belief that the amendment will pass.
It will be aubmltted to the legislature
by Governor Carroll at the regular ses
sion of the legislature. No special ses
sion will be called for that purpose.
Against International Mnrrlaares.
Mra. Al Swalm, wife of Consul Swalm
of Southampton, England, arrived In Do
lolnea today, preceding her husband,
who accompanied tho body of Lawrence
Byers, who died In London recently. Mrs.
Swalm told the reporters today that she
Is opposed to International marriages,
that American girls who marry titles get
legal possession of the titles, but are
never received on terms of equality by
the family of the man they marry, and
are In many ways made unhappy. Mrs.
Swalm aald "Oh! yes," when asked If she
favored equal suffrage, but said It half
heartedly, and then criticised quite un
parlngly the action of the suffragettes
In England. She believes they will win.
however, because the titled women of the
nation have taken the matter up. She
believed, too, that the women of America
will win It In time.
College Romance
Ends Quickly
Couple Secretly Wedded Just Before
Commencement Have Already
Separated.
IOWA CITY. la.. July IT. (Special.)
A sudden termination haa come to the
college romance at Iowa State univer
sity, which culminated In a clandestine
marriage commencement week of last
month. The principals In the affair were
George Bammert of Lansing la., who
graduated in June from the college of
dentistry, and Miss Jessie Kent of thla
city, a former fair co-ed of thla unlver
alty. Owing to the strenuous objections Inter
posed by the groom's foster mother, who
waa furnishing the "wherewith," the cou
ple found It necessary to be married aub
roe a, going to a nearby town, where they
were married by a local Justice ef the
peace shortly before the groom received
his sheepakln and was pronounced a doo
tor of dentistry.
For the first week the honeymoon was
Ideal. Then the newa of th marriage so
secretly arranged leaked out,, and the
brlde'a mother-in-law waa wrathy. Domestic-
troubles began brewing. They
discovered the total Incompatibility of
their temperaments. Their marital In
felicity Increased. Finally, when the
groom took hla bride home, the crista was
reached, and, although only a bride of
three weeks, Mrs. Bammert packed up
her belongings and came home to her
mother. Mrs. Bammert will Immediately
start proceedings toward a legal separation.
SALOON CASES ARE DISMISSED
Tangled Evidence and Carelessness
Ends I.lqaor Crusade at
Marahalltovrn.
MARSHALLTOWN. Ia., July IT. (Spe
cial.) Because of the tangled condition of
the evidence and the apparent lack of care
used in making the selxurea and the of
ficial returns and the Invoices, all of the
fourteen liquor cases of this city which re
sulted from County Attorney J. H. Eger
mayer seising the stocks on search war
rants two weeks ago, were dismissed this
afternoon by that official. The decision to
dismiss was reached after the county at
torney and Senator George Cosson of Audu
bon, a special oounsel In the attorney gen
eral's office, had a conference with Sher
iff Nicholson, his deputies and the peace
offlcera who helped him make the aelxurea.
Because of the offlcera being unable to
furnish first-class and positive evidence
that the liquor seised and Invoiced was
Identical In each case with the liquor In
controversy In the cases for Ita destruction,
It was deemed unwise to continue the pros
ecution farther.
Capture a Monster Snake.
BOONE, la., July IT. (Special.) Some
time ago a story got abroad that a snake
of great length, and diameter equal to an
automobile tire, was crawling about the
neighborhood of Randall and Story City.
Many people professed to have seen It,
but no one could catch It to prove lta
existence. It preferred to cross over
plowed ground, where It left a track like
an auto, wriggling along through the
dirt. Today a couple of farmers came
Into the News-Republican office and told
that the big anake had been caught. They
said that J. T. McCoy had caught It, but
did not state how he managed It. The
reptile was found to measure over fifteen
feet In length and over six Inches In
circumference. The dead reptile la now
In the Joint possession of Carl Olson and
Peter Larson.
This snake story waa doubted all over
Iowa, but the men thla morning aald
that It was true.
president of this district association, wun
C. I. V iley of Orient, vice president, and
W. B. Kieth of Hebron, secretary-treasurer.
CRK.VTON At a big shoot of the t'region
Gun club held al the club's ratine Friday,
Kay llrown, a barber of this city, won the
handsome loving cup which offered
oy the cnib, bi taking twenty -one pigeons
out ot a possible twenty-five.
CRKSTON William Joy, one of'the very
early merchants of this vicinity, died at
the home of hie son, A. T. Joy, at Orient,
Friday, at the advanced age of 1)3 years
For many years he operated a general
store at isevinville, la., at which place the
linal Interment will be made.
CRi:STON-A suit for tf.WO damage has
been brought by August Dodge against
Jienry Coomes, charging him with mali
cious prosecution. Doage and Coomes
hae had previous disputes over certain
property boundaries, the present cae be
ing the outcome of the trouble.
ORIENT September 12 and 23 have been
chosen as Pumpkin days for this year s
annual pumpkin festival at Orient. The
regular festivities will be carried out on
a much larger scale this year than usual.
Speakers are being secured, and among the
attractions will be listed a big base ball
tournament.
1'L'KLy I E Albert Froebel, aged S3, an
employe of the Ureat Western, committed
suicide here today by hanging himself to
the bedpost, lie tied a strap about his neck
and then laid down, strangling to death.
He Is believed to have been mentally de
ranged, as he had threatened to kill him
self several times before.
CLARINDA The King Lumber company
ef Charlottavllle, Va., has been awarded
the contract for the erection of the new
government building at Claiinda. The
contract price Is $47,00. The building will
be erected on the northeast corner of the
ubllo square on ground partly paid for
the cltlxns of Clarlnda.
CRESTON George Bartle, a Creston
merchant, glanced up In time Friday even
ing to see a shabby-looking customer
secrete a number of good quality men's
shirts under his coat and walk out. The
man walked directly Into the arms of a
policeman, who arrested him. The man Is
suspected of numerous other thefts about
the city.
VILLISCA Thirty-nine names have been
secured for the roster ot the new company
of National Guards being ornanizua at
Vllllsca In place of the old Company 11,
which was mustered out several weeks
ago on account of being below standard.
The new company Includes the best young
fellows In the city and should prove one
of the crack eompanlea of the regiment.
DUBUQUE Miss Nancy Green, special
agent for Mrs. Russell Sage, the widow of
the railroad millionaire, was In the city to
day looking over the farm school grounds
of Prof. Horschem, principal of the Aud
ubon school, with a view to Interesting the
Sage educational endowment In the work.
Miss Oreen expressed herself as well
pleased with the outlook and says the va
cation work here among schoolboys Is filled
with splendid opportunities. The Sage fund
for this work is $10,000,000.
RIRMINOHAM Fifty dollars waa re
cently paid by a farmer near Birmingham
for two old-fashioned cradles owned by a
neighbor. Heavy rains have made It Im
possible for farmers to get Into their fields
with binders and the old-fashioned method
of harvesting has been resorted to In manv
places near Fairfield. A great deal of
difficulty has been experienced In getting
enough cradles or men who could use
them, hence the rather remarkable price
paid by the Birmingham farmer.
Iown Now Secretly Mnrrled.
IOWA CITY, la., (Special.) Through ac
cident It has Just become known that Miss
Margaret Earle, superintendent of the
nurses' training school for the college of
homeopathy at the State university, and
Floyd Canfleld, an engineering student
from Dexter, la., were married secretly
July $ at Marlon. The officiating clergy
man waa Rev. J. S. Smith, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at that place, and the
ceremony was quietly performed at his
home late In the afternoon.
The marriage was Intended to be kept a
profound secret for some time until the
bride had ended her connection with the
hospital August 1. However, It became
known in Cedar Rapids yesterday and was
made public here by a young woman visit
ing her from that place.
Base Dall Tournament.
GREENFIELD. Ia., July IT. (Special.)
In the big base ball tournament at Green
field Wednesday and Thursday, first
money went to Font a nolle, Greenfield sec
ond, Brldgewater third, and Arbor Hllf,
cellar champ. No bigger crowd ever in
vaded the city than on this occasion, fans
from all over the country coming. Rivalry
among the teams entered was strong, sev
eral of the teams being made up almost
entirely of professionals. The entire town
shut up shop, doing so both afternoons, and
unfortunate commercial men complained
that they couldn't get Into places of busi
ness any more than if It were Sunday.
Even some of the banks closed.
Horse Scares, Woman Hurt.
BOONE, Ia.. July IT. (Special Tele
gram.) Mra. Lewla Strumbo wo.i terribly
injured last night, when her team became
frightened at a passing automobile, throw
ing her out. The wheels of a heavy car
riage passed over her body. She was
rarrled, unconscious, to the hospital and
given medical aid. Her condition today
waa still serious, but her recovery Is
assured. Her home is In Woodward.
lawn Newa Notes.
CRESTON At a meeting of fourth and
third class postmasters In this city Satur
day. H. W. Edwards of Tlngtey was elected
When You Think
Of lha pain which many women experience with every
month it makes the gentleness and kindness always aiooi
ted with womanhood seem to o iimim a miracic
Whilst in general no woman rebels against what she re
gard as a oatuisl necessity there is no woman who would
ajoi gladly ha free from this recurring period I pais.
Dr. Plarre'a Wararlta Praaerlptloa makta
weak wamttt ttront aad alek womea
wall, and Clraa them traadmm I ram pain,
it aatabllaltea ratularttr, avaduaa lallaut-
matloa. keala ulearatiam maa cures i
mala maakaeaa.
Sick women sr invited to consult Dr. Fierce by letter,
M. - A II M.rMannnHnr. at rirtlv nrivat and aaomilv
j J WW . fcw..-"- r , w
confidential. Write -kithout iear and without r4o World' Dispensary MedU
iaal Association, K. V. fierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ii you want a book that tell sll bojt woman's diseases, and hew to our
the is. at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay ooet ol mailing
amty, and he will send you frat copy ol his great thousand-peg illustrated
Common Sense Medical Adviser revised, up-ta-date editissa, ist paper eevec.
U handsome ckoth-bindiag, Jl stamp.
DIMITRI, THE WATER CARRIER
True Story of ft Itnaalan Victim
of ' the Whims of For
tune. ST. PETERSBURG, July 1. Tt was at
the csar's coronation In Moscow that
Dlmltrl, the water carrier, encountered the
drama of his life. The story has not been
published, for In Russia It Is not perm'tted
to name living royal perronages In such
circumstances. Moreover Dlmltrl'a mad
ness from the sudden possession of riches
would not be a very surprising thing to
his countrymen, accustomed to the mind
of the peasant mujlk.
Moscow Is a city of palaces, but moat
of them are too wanting In mode.-n com
fort to be usd as irdglngs by distinguished
guests. Some hundred foreign royalties
were In the old capital together by the
czar's Invitation to see him crowned. Most
had 4o be boarded out among the families
of officers of the Russian court.
Among these were the sister of the czar's
bride and her husband. Prince Henry of
Prussia, who stayed In the residence, near
the little Moscow river, of a colonel in the
czar's suite. From his window Prince
Henry became Interested In the regular
early morning proceedings of Dlmltrl, the
water carrier.
The business seemed quaint to western
eyes, but nature has given Moscow a very
small supply of running water and en
gineering had then done nothing to in
crease It. Vodovos, or water contractors,
furnished each house with its dally ra
tions, after the manner of milkmen.
Twenty-year-old tow headed Dlmltrl
placidly filled his barrels and fixed them
In a row between the long shafts of his
cart. Then he went his rounds all un
knowing that he was ministering to the
wants of the czar's brother-in-law.
When the feastlngs were over and the
guests preparing to depart Prince Henry
bethought himself of distributing tips. The
prince's host delicately suggested that the
staff of attendants would appreciate their
gifts doubly If they came from the prince'
own hand. Moreover that would defeat
the purpose of the Russian official major
domo attached to Prince Henry's suite, who
proposed to relieve him of the trouble of
distribution by drawing on him for a lump
sum, keeping three-quarters of It and di
viding the remainder among his own so
lected onhangers.
The prince decided to do his own tip
ping. As the water carrier was the first
human being whom his eyes had beheld
In the streets of Moscow, each day he
sent for Dlmltrl. The astonished young
moujlk wss told that a Veliki Knlax, a
grand duke, the czar's brother-in-law,
anted to see him. He obeyed dumbly
nd was ushered Into the presence of an
amiable man not much older than him
self and apparently about as much embarrassed.
Whether from Ignorance of the scale
sed on such occasions, or whether shy-
ess Impelled him to err far on the side
of generosity. Prince Henry pressed three
notes for 100 rubles each Into the youth's
and. Dlmltrl stood amazed, staring at the
money and uttering never a word. Prince
Henry nodded cheerfully and bade him go.
Clutching the notes in his fist, Dlmltrl
made his way , blindly back to his cart
by the river side. He sat on the shaft and
tried to realize what It all meant.
Nobody In his position, he reflected.
could havo ao much money unlesa he were
thief. Hla pay waa 8 rubles ($3) a
month, with a shakedown to sleep on In
the rtable. Windfalls do not happen to
moujlks, for the class compartments of
life In Russia are too firmly fixed by law
to allow the possibility of a rich relation.
A he hugged the reality of hi fortune,
which made him a richer man than any
body In hi village, fear seized him.
II left hi master' horse and cart, took
hi few rubles of savings from his box In
the stable and after hiding the prince's
tip In the sole of his top boot hurried to
the railway station. He took a train for
the town nearest his village and on the
journey kept silent in the choruses of holi
day makers. ,
H had twenty mile to walk from the
station to his village. As he trudged on
With the 930 ruble notes In bis boot his
fear grew deeper. He would be by far the
richest man In th place; but how ex
plain It?
Again the terror came over him as he
thought that his neighbors could only be
lieve that he bad robbed a rich man. He
saw no way of enjoylar' his luck. He
would give his sun-scorched, worried head
a rest ao4 say notbiug about Ik bo be
pira
no
ii
lull
lit
mm
N
ODDS AND ENDS AT LESS THAN COST
The goods are all of last spring's design, but they are undesirable to us be
cause we have only a few articles of a kind perhaps only the sample piece. We
must sweep away the entire stock. Reckless cutting in price of high grade furni
ture. No profit expected. Biggest bargains you ever laid you eyes on.
"CREDIT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE"
$14.00 DRESNER $22.00 DRESSER $9.00 CHIFFONIER $16.00 CHIFFONIER
In golden oak finish, large mirror Made of solid oak, serplntlne front, 5 roomy drawers, made of solid With Trench plato mirror, solid
of fancy design Q Oil roomy drawers, large IQ Oft oak, excellent de- C Tn oak, expert workman II T
special, at UiUtf French plate mirror IWiUU sln, at WiuU ship, at II I U
$19.00 FOLDING BED $26.00 BRASS BED $35.00 BRASS BED $18.00 DRESSING TABLE
Solid oak, woven wire springs. Heavy posts. French lacquer, beau- Heavy continuous poRts, colonial In oak. mahogany, or nlrd'seye
masslve design. 11 QC tlful design, spe- IC TP design, satin or brass 00 Kfl maple, large mirror, Q OR
special, at IUiilsl Clal, at lUilU finish, at stsCsUU special, at IfJitfJ
$6.00 IRON BED $12.00 IRON BED $19.00 IRON BED $27.00 IRON BED
Neat design, heavy posts, green or Decorated chills, heavy posts, pop- Massive posts and tubing, all colors. Continuous posts, enanielod baked
white enamel, spe- Q Mn ular sixes and colors, "f "IC Including vernls mar- 0 Rfl and varnished, square IC DO
clal. at ' steel side rails, at filU tin. special, at IfcaUU posts, colonial design Iwiwll
mmrn a' sssHsBsssapsBB!sssssH!sslsOssM Jf 4 A AA '
HARD
WOOD
Hyglenlo in
every detail.
Large I c e
and food
spe
cial, at
10.25
$27.00
E n a m e led
lined, patent
drip, cup
mineral wool
lined, very
at
13.50
$45.00
Solid oak
case, char
coal and mln
e r a 1 wool
filled, gal
vanized Iron
lined. Large
Ice capacity,
special, at
31.60
THIS 3-PIECE MISSION LIBRARY SET
9.95
V
slJ
V
Exactly like illustration, consisting of Library Table, Arm Rocker and Arm Chair, make
an ideal combination for the library, and at our low price no one can afford to be without
one. Our price of $9.95 is usually asked for the library table alone. We throw in the
other two piece for good measure. The set is made throughout
of selected oak of the best grade, thoroughly seasoned and kiln
dried; the finish is weathered oak. Rocker and arm chair up
holstered in Nantucket leather, full spring construction. Look
where you may and you cannot find a value to equal this one.
SPECIAL PRICE FOR THE THREE PIECES -
REED
of east Iiult:.
6.70
$18.00
BODY
With leath
erette hood,
large cush
ion rubber
tire wheels,
special, at
12.25
$11.00
COLLAP
SIBLE
Folds with
one motion,
rnlilier lire
wheels, met
al handle
special, at
5.65
$21.50 SIDEBOARD
Solid oak, large mirror, drawer
lined for silverware, IQ f
special, at IU
$20.00
BOOK CASE
lpartment,
14.00
coicBin-
ATIOIT
With roomy writing compartment.
solid oak, French plate
mirror, fancy design . .
$18 LEATHERETTE COUCH
Full steel spring construction; guar
anteed upholstering, IO "7C
special, at Ifc. IU
$19.75 EXTENSION TABLE
Fitted with easy running slides, 6
foot extension, mas- IO 0J
slve pedestal base IfcsfcaJ
$35.00 BUFFET
Quarter-sawed oak, handsome do
sign, large mir- 2050
$3.50 CENTER TABLE
Fancy shape top, solid oak, legs
carved or fluted, shelf I ftC
below, at hvJ
$33.00 DAJk SOFA BED
Oak or mahogany frame, upholster
ed In imported Ol RC1
velours, special thUO
$14.00 KITCHEN CABINET
Complete with bins, cutlery draw
ers, sliding bread board, ft 5 ft
price complete WUU
$19.00 CHINA CLOSET $15.00 WRITING DESK
Bent end design, double strength In oak or mahogany finish, conven-
glass, adjustable 19.40 lently arranged, large M (Ifl
shelves, special lafat'Tv drawer, special OiUU
$9.00 PARLOR TABLE $22.00 CELLARETTE
In mahogany finish, round top. Solid oak, weathered finish, gloss
heavy legs, carved claw C fill decanters, 2 size tfi (JQ
feet, special, at U.UU glasses, special lYiUJ
$27 fEKB- PARLOR SUITE $3.00 ROCKER
Mahogany finish frame, covered In In golden oak finish, high back,
green velours, steel IC Oft large and roomy seat, I "I ft
spring construction lUiwU special, at E.IS
$5.00 PORCH ROCKER $6.00 ROCKER
In green or brown reed, exceedingly Solid oak or mahogany finish, hlirh
comfortable, specially Q 10. restful arms, broad R II)
reduced W.BU seat, at "Trill!
1414-16-18
DOUGLAS
STREET
23 GKEAT STOKES THROUGHOUT THE V. 8.
r i
1414-16-18
DOUGLAS
STREET
appeared In the village and said simply
that he had come home.
In the early hours of the next morning
hi people were awakened by horrified, des
parlng shouts. They found Dlmltrl beside
himself with grief, his eyes devouring a
shapeless, muddy mass that he was holding
up to the light.
'My 300 rubles," he groaned and reached
again down Into his boot for another pinch
of unrecognisable currency. His brothers
were not less astounded and soon as much
afraid as himself. Among them they could
lilei.lify In the trampled, stained paper
pulp the faint traces ot the long image
stamped Russian 100-rouble note.
The family council voted to hush up the
business, but Dlmltrl would not be silenced.
He got out Into the village and shouted
for his money until his dellum landed him :
In the police cell.
At first he was taken for a harmless'
madman, but when the police, In their turn,
deciphered the ruined notes they believed
they had a big case. He gave the police
the name of his last employer. He had left
his place without giving notice a serious
police offence in Russia.
For a week he lay In prison until a state
ment came from his employer that Dlmltrl
had disappeared leaving the horse and cart
in the public road. The water contractor
could suggest no explanation of the 300
rubles, Dlmltrl protested that they were
given him by a Veliki Knias why, he did
not know.
By this time Trlnce Henry and his wife
had returned to Germany.
Dlmltrl persisted In his story and a fort
night later the owners of the prince's lodg
ing were traced. They in their turn at-
EAST TO RAISE CATTLE
Atlantic States trued to Cultivate
Beef and Reduce Coat of
Living.
It is probable that the New York and dU(,,ng resultg
rfcisry Ltiw biock exenange, wnii'n
Intends to Interest Itself In promoting the
raising of livestock for food purposes In
this and other Atlantic coast states, will
have the active Interest of the committee
on congested population In that work.
"The proper development of the agricul
tural resources of the country Is part of
the program of the committee," said lienja
man C. Marsh, secretary of the committee.
"To open up new lines of endeavor In the
country will, of course, assist In turning
men from the city and decrease the con
gestion. Our aim Is the proper distribution
of population, and every legitimate field of
endeavor that can be opened In the country
interests us. I think It safe to say that
out executive board would be much Inter
ested In assisting In developing the raising
of livestock In this and adjacent states."
"I should say the committee would on
glad to entertain a suggestion for co-opera
tion In getting the state to" Interest Itself
In the raising of livestock," said O. S,
Whit a m.mh., Ka a I l a l.narrl
"I feel that an Investigation as to the pos- j
alhlllfv Af Hii-.aa In aiii'h l!n..a antilil ha I
most valuable."
The Live Stock exchange purposes to ask
the New York
enough money
by the state d
here as does alfalfa In the west, which was
the result of experiment.
"In a tsiiipaiKn for such an investigation
by the state, assisted perhaps by the De
partment of Agriculture In Washington, It
seem to me the committee on congested
population might well find a work right In
line null tin yiuyuDci auu toi mill in iw
It Is true that the greater
number of forces that can be placed be
hind any movement the more sure and
satisfactory the results.
"I believe It to be true thst a large num
ber of the Immigrants who now settle In
our cities do so because It la following the
line of least resistance. They are more
or less used to agricultural pursuits In
the countries from which they come, and
If It could be demonstrated to them that
caring for live stock for the provision mar
ket was not an arduous task they would
unquestionably be Induced to settle on th
farm.
"Although, of course, cattle would have
to be reared with much more attention
her than in the west, wher they run free
In many places and this would mean that
more men would be required to a given
number of cattle at tne same time It
would not be hard work to care for and
feed them in this state, ki anted that tliu
proper kind of forage could be found."
Officers of the exchange have been told
that land In some parts of New Jersey Js; ,
selling for from $15 to 125 an acre. Kurm '
lands In this state, perhaps, could not be
obtained so cheaply, but there Is consid
erable vacant land at about Ua an acre.
It would be profitable to raise live stock..
on such land with the proper sort of
grazing. Live cattle In this market now
bring an average of 1105 a head, which Is
from 120 to J2G more than they brought
twenty years ago. This is due not only
to the fact that raining cattle In the west
has Increased In com. hut because th '
mand for meat bare has Increase.
"This means," said a member of the ex
change, "that a greut and profitable field
of endeavor In this state In opened up.
We intend to show the state authorities
that by aldlmt in promoting th raisin
of live stock thi-y will Increase the value
of the land and K-t return for all the
money uned In Invalidation through the
increase In taxes. "New York Tribune.
See Want Ads stimulate business moves.
tested thst Prince Henry had sent for the the subject of
CURES
oOLD SOREf
mnlv because th flesh was diseased M that
legislature to appropriate -j,, Bpot lt WOuld be aa easy matter to apply Born remedy dtreotTy
for a special Investigation ' would km th- gtnaM; or the dlseasod flesh might b
epartment of culture of vedFfc ft ,urglcal operation and m cure .fleeted. But the verv fact
livestock raising In the Em-! J . ,ternl tr..tmnt and avo
if5 rrS (rl
It an
water carrier, among other attendants, the
day he left They telegraphed to him ex
plaining young Dlmltrl's disastrous story.
The answer came from th pr.nce affirm
ing his tip of 0 rubles and asking that
the notes be honored and paid over to
Dlmltrl. And among the local coronation
pardons was one to the wster carrier for
quitting his post without notice.
A Viper In the Stomach
Is dyspepsia complicated with liver and
kidney trouble. Electric B. tiers help all
such caj.es or no pay. fee. Sold by Beaton
Drug Cu
plre state. That department Is hampered
now by lack of money. A. J. Hhamberg
a member of the exchange, said they antici
pated that lt would require a vlgoruuk
campaign to get a sufficient appropriation
to make the proper sort of Inquiry and
experiment.
"What is necessary," said Mr. eShamberg,
"Is not only to discover how much land In
this state is available for livestock raising
but also to learn what sort of forage will
thrive the beat. The grass we have no
la probably largely a matter of ucctdem
and It Is to bs supposed ti.ut a j'.;u!lty tun
be found which will flourish as luxuriantly
that old aore. resist every form or wcai or external treatment, mu sw
return after being cut away, show, that back of tham is a morbid cau
which must be re moved before a cure can result. Just a. tony as trie
pollution continue, in the blood, the ulcer remain, an open cesspool for the
depnsit of impuritle. which the circulation throw, off. 8.9. S. cure. Otd Bore,
by purifying the blood. It remove, every trace of impurity and taint frou.
the circulation, and thu. completely doe. away with the cause. when
8. S. S. has cleansed the blood, the aore begin, to heal, and it u not a
surface cure, but the healing process begin, at the bottom; soon the dis
charge ceases, th inflammation leaves, and the place fills in with firm,
healthy flesh. Under the purifying and tonic effects of 8. 8. 8- the system
is built up, and those whose health ha. been impaired by the drain and
worry of an old sore will be doubly benefited by Its use. Hook on Bores
and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
Tilii SWUT CO., All-All IA. UA.