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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 21. lfW. aM Jl UK' L W IWIaVffl I, l IT li VSOS, I r Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Council Bluffs Iowa Iowa JL Minor Mention Ik. OovmU Blrt Wtsoa mt Omaha Be in 1 Stota l'avls, druK COUniCJANS. Undertakers. 'Phones lit. WoodrlM? L"tidertakLng company. Tel. 3. L, lx Culler, funeral director. "Phone 87. KAl'ST PEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. ' hen you want reliable want ad adret y.sinK, u Tha Be. Deerlng binders and mowers. Rpearllng A Tnplrtt. ill Broadway. THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN 18 THE DIAMOND THEATER. BA1H11. LONOENECKER ROLAND, 1 n.lertakers. 'Phone 12 N. Main Bt. Dr. W. W. Mairarell, optometrist, moved to 20t'.-208 City National bank building. For Bent Two room. Fapp block In quire E. A. Wlckham. 1$ Scott street, l'lionm, 4S8. Miss Irene Roe of 1t21 Bouth Sixth street lias been called to Chtrao by tha death of her brother, William itoe. Kthel, the Infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Amlrnon, Hut Pleasant street, ni'd yesterday morning-, aged 11 montha. Twenty ter cent discount on ninety nat- UTne of picture mouldlnirs we are drop lin from stock. Alexander'a, 38 Broad- m ,iy. The body of John Kelly, who died flun dny ut St. Ilernard'e hospital, was taken yiHtmlny to Crclirhton, Neb., where the f n: ml will be held today. Mrs. A. V. Slack and children of 1221 South sixth street left yesterday for Plan ter! y. Mo . where they will spend the re mainder of the summer with relatives. Twenty per rent discount sal on ham mocks, refrigerators, lawn movers and Ice ream freezers. Buy while the assortment I Kood. i. c. PeV'bl Hardware company. The funeral of the late Mrs. Sophia Srlietdle will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the residence of her laughter, Mrs. Minnie payunk. 6J8 Bluff ft reel, and burial will be In Falrview cem etery. Hev. J. H. Engel will conduct the rervlces. Dorothy, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs At wood Neville, ll07 High street, died in a late hour Monday night, aged .; months. The funeral will be held tills i;m.iii1iiic at 10:30 o'clock from the family leMtlencc and burial will be In Walnut 11111 cemetery. The city council will meet In adjourned DKulnr session Friday afternoon to assess up the cost to abutting property of re cently constructed sewers and to decide upon the list of sidewalks on which bids I .lire to 1m invited first. r Judge O. D. Wheeler of the district court n. id wife arrived home Monday from a three weeks' trip to the Pacific coast, In cluding a visit to the Yukon-Alaska expo si: Ion at Seattle. .Indue Wheeler will hold a nesslon of district court Saturday morn lb K. Hey. Henry DeTxing performed tha mer r uKe ceremony yesterday for tha follow ing three couple:';. V. U. Klcrs of Oiryvha m il Clara A, Kramsted of Lincoln, Neb.; Charles M. Amtek-dnd 'Grace O. Bhanklln, both of Louisville. NeU,, and Charles E. '! ilman and Myrtle M. Mehuron, both of Dnvld City., Neb., The congregation and ftunday school of Si. John's KnRllsh Lutheran ohurch will I 'i'iI their annuni plonlr- next Tuesday In riilrmount park. The picnic supper will I - served from 5:S0 to 7 p. m. The Ladles' Aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon p' 'ho residence of Mrs. H. Hornberger. 0i South Elxhth street. ' U. Jackson, county Superintendent of f-l.ools. announces that the regular July toxchers1 enmlnntlor. will he held In the Cmnrti tiinffs Htrh school Building, be-f'"-tn r promtly nt 8 o'clock a. m.. Wcd- e ,ine Julv a. This will he the last op-rr'ui-fty to secure certificates until after tl full term of school, as the next regular iwi'ninn will not occur until Oc- t,..rr 27. 'rs Helen Campbell, living at IflO West He'-ndwny who recently complained to the fdlcn tha durlne: her absence from home someone bad stolen her parlor suite, a '"nmon.l ring and other towelr)' on which 'ier" was a chnttel mortKage, filed an ln- mention In the superior court yester i'rv charging Charles Clausen, who Is 'r'l to tinve formerly roomed at her vtn-e, with the theft of he articles. tTp lnt nteht Clausen had not been taken Into custody. Mrs. Pells Strsyer, aged 8S years, died n a late hour Monday nlsrht at the home of her son Henry O. fitrayer, 181 If Third street. Three sons, Henry, at whose home slip died. Tien end John R. Strayer. end one dnuffhtpr. Mrs. J. W Valle of Tacomn, Wash., survive her. The funeral will hp held from the residence on Third -trcet nt 4 o'clock this afternoon and r-nrlsl will be In Falrview cemetery Rev. F'lear Price, pastor of the First Christian church, will conduct the services. Twenty per cent discount on all refriger ators. Peterren ft Pchoenlna; Co. Mnrrlaave Licenses. Licenses were issued yesterday to the following: Name and residence. Walter B. RIkks. Omaha , Clara A. Framsted, Lincoln, Neb Charles M. Amlck. Louisville, Neb Grace O. Shanklln, Louisville, Neb... Charles E. Redman. David City, Neb Myrtle M. Mehuron. David City, Nab George Sweetman Jr., Council Bluffs., Bessie Green, Council Bluffa Walter Ellsworth. Council Bluffs.... Marlon Durnian, Council Bluffs...... Are ... V. ....J ....Jl ....! ....St ....17 ....30 ....18 .... WeddUa fllnara. Pure a-ol, seamless, all slses, thus no elay or altering-, ft to 111. Engraving fr.e. Iffert. Jjl.cHert's'ftLentes , , (,nnm Ces Jert Rasws te Wearerl at Cham Nj iWiinrii tKv fats msj r est ,-;-) rMom.4 k, j, awf Ufa. ' -t w r.r-,T i.ini 'ijf mi Umr assiin. l ! i t,u.HlMi a.ji s aM a S vm uiinui.mamuwt FAysog STORE COUNCIL LOAN MONEY 0!! HOUSEHOLD FURNITUBE ATP AltT CHATTEL nOCCBXTT AT OrTO-HAU THE USUAL, BATES. I Tvaktf Yoara of Bacons fal Bnatnoaa. OCHWKB UAXS AKD KBOADWAT, OVKB AMEKJCAX KXFRESS. No oon-nectton with UM (Ira sallsaaT themaalvaa The Clark Mortrag Ca nrat ruosra bit. JR.. E. WELCH 24m and Farnam GROCERY AND MEAT BARGAINS FOR WEDNESDAY Spring Chickens, per pound 25c No. 1 JYesh liens, per pound . . ,, , 15c '. Pot'BOat Beef; per pound . ... :. . .I0o No. 1 Flour, per 48-pound sack $1.85 Creamery Butter, per pound 30c Fresh Eggs, per dozen 29c Phones: Bell, Dougiaa 1511; Ind-, 2511 QUALITY COUNTS YOU ALWAYS FIND IT HERE READY FOR AUTO TOURISTS Council Bluffi Club Will Entertain Oliddenites Today. CITY IS GAILY DECORATED Cltr Will Greet lsltora on Their Arrival Instead of Meetlaaj Tirm Fifty Mllea r lltate. Council Bluffs autolsts Instead of rolna; ut about fifty miles to meet the Olldden tourists- as previously arranged and an- nounoed will remain at home to greet tha visitors. Thle wae decided upon yesterday afternoon at the meeting of tha executive committee of the Council Bluffs Automo blla club which has in charge tha plana for tha entertainment of the vltdtlng autolsts. This change In the original plans was de elded upon as It was thourht that a num ber of ears from this city would only be In the way of the Incoming autos. Instead of going out to meet the tourists the committee announce yesterday that It desired every owner of an automobile In the city whether a member of the club or nolt to turn out with his or her machine this afternoon to greet the visitors. Onwers ofautoa are requeated to assemble on Pearl street opposite tha Grand hotel at 1:9) o'clock this afternoon and then proceed to Broadway where they are to line up on the south side of the street east of Fourth street and tha checking In platform The city to rapidly assuming a gala ap pearance and business houses and other buildings along Broadway, Pear and Main streets and residences In the Immediate vicinity of Baylies rark are being gayly decorated with red, white and blue bunt ing. Baylies park is being made gay with bunting and strings of colored Incandescent lights. The decoration committee unde the direction of Charlea A. Beno had large force of men at work yesterday and by noon today the decorations, It Is ex pected will be all In place Members of the Council Bluffs Automo bile club and their friends ware to be seen yesterday wearing Olldden tour badges. The badge consists of a red but ton, on which are the words "Council Bluffs Automobile club," and fastened to It by tha pin ara two streamers of red and yellow silk rlbBon with the vords "Olid den tour, July, 1809." In 4fl5l!ri- W lh cars of the club ara carrying blue pen nants, on whloh. In yellow letters, ara-.th initials "C. B. A. C." Official headquarters wera opened yes terday In the "Red room" of the Grand hotel, tho windows of which open on First avenue. Hera Charles XI. Hannan, aecre tary of tha Council Bluffs Automobll club, with his assistants, George 8 Wright and Charles Test Stewart, Installed them selvea. A bulletin board has 'been placed outside the window, and on it yesterday afternoon were placed bulletins of the day' Journey of the Olldden tourists from Man- kato to Fort Dodge. Today bulletins will be posted at frequent Intervals on tho trip from Fort Dodge to this city, and other announcements whloh may be of Interest to the general public The train of Pullman cara In which the Olldden tourists will sleep during the re mainder of tha tour will be stationed across Tenth street at First avenue. The street at this point will be closed to vehicle traffic, by order of tho city council, while the train Is here. The following additional reception and entertainment committee has been ap pointed to look after the comfort and welfare of the visiting autolsts during their stay In the city: A. W. Casady, Carl Morgan, John Mc Anenev, Otto Skodsholm, James McMlllen, W. P. Hughes, C. A. Laubach. Colonel W. F. Baker, T. A. Barker, Victor E. Bender, August Bereshelm, II. W. Binder. W. L. Butler, John Mulqueen, C. H. Chisam. Ed Canning. A. A. Clark, Fred E. Cox. L. H. Cutler, William Coppock, F. R. Davis, E. H. Doollttloi John P. Davis, Leonard Ever ett, A. P. Fair. Frank A. Fox, A. C. Gra ham, B. L. Green, George Oerner, Jr., J. J. Hess. C. Hafer, George F. Hamilton, C. M. Harl, E. E. Hart. A. S. Hasleton, A. E. Hunter, L. R. Hypea, C. O. Asplnwall, J. Chris Jensen, Edward Kretehmer, J. T. Kleley, Israel Lovett, W. A. Maurer, John Melhop, Jr., E. H. Merrlam, William Moore, Thomas Maloney. J. W. Mitchell, J. C. Mitchell, O. L. McAlplne, . W. M. McCon nell. C. W. McDonald, Charles M. Nichol son, John Olson. J. W. Peregoy. T. N. Pe terson, C. E. Price. H. A. Qulnn, H. F. Rohrer, George H. Richmond, W. S. Rig don, D. E. Stuart, Henry Sperling, B. M. Sargent. Charles R. Bwalne, Dr. V. L. Treynor, Emmet Tlnlev, F. T. True, H. H. Van Brunt, W. I, Walker, J. E. Wallace, E. A. Wlckham, John O. Woodward, O. Vounkerman, L. Zurnmuehlen. The members of this committee are re quested to meet at headquarters In the Grand hotel at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon to receive their badgea and Instructions. WANTED TWO CARRIERS TO CARRY THE BEE. APJPLY BEE OFFICE, IB SCOTT STREET. Funds for Christian Home. As the result of a canvass by Frederick E. Cox and Walter Stephao. the sum of 11,000 has been raised for the Christian 1 BLUFFS. jo. p. tixus. ur. Home by the members of tha Council Bluffs Commercial club ivnd other cltl tens. This sum was rrodlted to what was nown aa "World Pledge No. 4." In this week's publication. Issued by the Christian Home, Manager II. R. Lemen pays tribute to Messrs. Cox and Stephan and extends his thanks to all those who subscribed to the fund. The list of contributors and the amounts donated by each ara given In tha publication. The subscriptions ranged from tS to 1J00. , The total receipts In the general fund of the Institution last week amounted to IMIO.HI. being tl.210.61 above the current needs of the week and decreasing the mount needed In the contingent and Im provement fund for ivv to Jil.witi. in the manager's fund the receipts were $1", being 18 below the needs of the week and Increasing the deficiency In this fund to date to K.7 4. 84. 90 Per Cent Dlxossl Sale. Commencing Wednesday morning we place on sale our entire stock of up-to date shoes at to per cent discount. ro goods bought for this occasion. Everything regular stock. We save you 20 cents on every dellar's worth of shoes you. buy. Duncan Shoe Co., 23 South Main atreet. No guess work In our methods. We have all the latest and most Im proved apparatus for accurately testing the eyea for defective vision. Tou ca rely upon our work and methods of fitting glasses. Hera you get years of experience and my personal attention. W. W. MAOAKHELL. Optometrist, 208-g City National Bank Building, Council Bluffs, la. The Fashion, ladles' tailoring. R. H. Emleln proprietor, late ntter Orkln Bros. I do first-class work reasonable. I make sutta for $15. skirts $5. I also do altering to suit. Would you give ma a trial T J3 South Main street. HANGS HIMSELF TO BE 1M Body of t'nldentlfleil Man Found nt Hand Pit. The body of an unidentified man was found yesterday afternoon suspended from a beam under tha loading platform In the Wlckham sand pit, near the upper end of Big lake, about two and a half mllea north of the city. The discovery was made by W. R. Moon, of 204 South Twentieth street, Omaha, who went to Big lake on a fishing trip. At noon Moon sought shade from 'the heat of the sun under the' platform; and to" eat his lunch. After settling' himself Irt a Comfortable position and spreading- his lunch on a paper In front of him. Moon noticed an offensive odor. He decided to Investigate before "partaking of his lunch- con, and, making his way back under the platform, discovered the body of tha man hanging from a beam. Decomposition had set. In 'and tha body was discolored and Dioatea. The team from which the body was sus. pended was only about four feot from the ground, and the suicide had evidently strangled to death, as the knees were al most touching the earth. The body, which was In a crouching position, was suspended by a small cord such as Is used to wrap heavy packages. The cord with a slip knot had been tied around the necTf. The discovery took away Moon's appe tite for any lunch, and he hastened to the cottage of Caretaker Riddle, at the lake. Riddle at once notified the police, who in turn notified Coroner Treynor. The body was removed to Cutler's un dertaking establishment. Search of the clothing failed to reveal anything which would give a clew to the Identity of the sdlclde. The dead man was apparently about 46 years of aga and had the ap pearance of a tramp. The clothing con sisted of blue overalls, considerably worn, a black sateen shirt, dark vest and coat and a black hat. The man had a heavy sandy moustache and several days' growth of beard. He was about six feet In height and of heavy build. Coroner Treynor ex pressed tha opinion that the body had been hanging at least two days. 20 Per Cent Discount gale. Commencing Wednesday morning we place on sale our entire stock of up-to-date shoes at 20 per cent discount. No goods bought for this occasion. Everything regular stock. We save you 20 cents on every dollar's worth of shoes you. buy. Duncan Shoe Co., 23 South Main street. July Clearance Rale. 20 per cent discount on ninety patterns of picture mouldings we are dropping from lock. Also on pyrography sets and on framed pictures. Alexander's, S33 B'way. Drainage Ditches Make Good. According to the report of Engineer Seth Dean at the meeting yesterday of the Harrison-Pottawattamie Joint drainage ditches in tha two counties demonstrated their efficiency during the receirt heavy ratna and attendant flood conditions. There was, however, considerable damage to crops in the fields from the rainfall which because of the high stage of the Missouri river could not be drained. Two small breaks were reported by Mr. Dean In the levees along the Willow creek ditch but these could be easily re paired. The 'lllow creek ditch carried practically all the v.atcr that (lowed Into it, declared M:. i) a t In his r: piri re garding the Mil I ' ti.li r'.i.i-iL th ronirae tor Mr. Ica:i iti l id had not yet re moved It and tho board decldid to take the matter In hand. It will meet July ) In Missouri Valley and look the ground over. In the event that the Western Dredging company which has the con tract for this ditch falls to remove the sediment, the board will take steps to have the work done and deduct the cost from balance due the firm. It was decided to construct a levee along the south side of the Boyer river channel at the head of Cut-Off No. 1. aa soon as the right of way should be obtained. The supervisors of Pottawattamie county at the close of the Joint meeting held a short session at which thirteen saloon licenses were ordered refunded and some minor matters attended to. The board ad Journed to August 10 at which time some local drainage matter will be attended to, Uncalled far Jewelry Repairs. We would consider It a great favor If all persons having uncalled for Jewelry re pairs would call for same before we move Into our new location. Emll PI. LefferL N. T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 2..0. Night, F-170J. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to the Bee, July 20 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: Julius C. Nlelson and wife to Regina May Hall, lots and 10 In block 27 in Burn'a addition to Council Bluffs i wunam ueatn unmarnea to Jessica J. Pledentopf. Lot 30 and. w.H. lot U In block 11. Highland Place addition to Council muffs i cnariea . iwniri ana wire to Wal ter M. Basora, Point Out lot 1 Mac edonia i.too Total throe transfer ......$ 1.361 FOR MEDICAL. AND FAMILY USE BUY TOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOR CO. Us . Main. Phone S32X ELECTRIC LINE TO RED OAK Plana to Build Two Linki Between That City and Dei Moinei. FAE0LED MAN COMMITS SUICIDE Frits Reel, wko Killed Carl l.eaeke geveral Tears Ajo, Takes Car bolic Acid Power to Raise Rates. (From a Staff Correspondent. DES MOINES, la., July 20. (Specia' Telegram.) At a meeting of farmers and bankers and other eltlxens of Red Oak, Adel. Suart and other cities between Red Oak and Adel with Des Moines business men today it was practically decided that the Interurban from Red Oak to Adel to connect with the Interurban from there to Des Moines will be built. The right of way, and the bulk of the stock has been secured and the financing arranged for. They ask now that the Des Moines peo ple extend the line that runs from Des Moines to Perry on to Adel. Judge Deemer of the supreme court Is at the head of the Red oak delegation and banker E. H. Leach of Adel Is at th head of the Inter ests there. Another Ineetlng will be held In a few days. Paroled Man Klls Himself. Frlta Reel, a paroled convict took car- bollo acid today and died some hours later. He Is thought to have brooded over his killing Carl Leveke many years ago as well as over marital troubles of recent origin. Lowland Crops In Poor Shape. According to the weather and crop re port Issued today by Director Chappell thousands of acres of corn on the low lands In Iowa will never mature and though on the highland the crop is In good shape taking the state as a whole the crop is bound to be short. Power to Raise Rates. Railroad lawyers this afternoon submit ted briefs and arguments to prove that the railroad commission has authority to ralBe railroad rates. The claim that tho commission did not hava such authority was raised by the shippers who claimed It could only lower the rates. Tha ques tion will probably be submitted to the attorney general. At the hearings today the' commission continued the petition of the manufacturers to cut out the require ments as' to crates for buggies and speci fying that if not properly, crated they should take a higher classification to give the manufacturers .a chance to submit something more definite. The railroads argued their petition for abrogation of the order requiring the small car charge when a small car Is ordered and a large car sent claiming there ara nothing but large cars used now. 30 Per Cent Dlsoonn Snle. Commencing Wednesday morning we place on sale our entire stock of up-to date shoeB at 20 per cent discount No goods bought for this occasion. Kverythlnu regular stock. We save you 20 centa on every dollar's worth of shoes you. buy Duncan Shoe Co., 23 South Main street. YOUNG BALLOONIST IS HURT Struck Head on HrlcK Building; as Balloon Rises and May ' Die. u" ' ' BOONE, la., July, 20. (Special.) Word was received In this city yesterday of an accident which will be fatal, that has be fallen Roy E. Fye. of this city, a bal loonist, now traveling with Gilford Bros big carnival attractions. The accident happened in Sibley. Ia. Ills death Is ex pected an any moment, as his fall from a great height caused many serious injuries. Fy was making a balloon ascension, his scheduled time being ( o'clock, the bal loon had been strung up next to the two story city hall building, which the unfortunate young man struck In falling from the balloon. He went up with the balloon by the usual hand hold, throwing his feet up to make the ascent head down ward. In doing this he lost his ankle hold and not having his usual safety rope, fell, striking the city hall building a glancing blow, about five feet from the top of the structure. When he lost his hold on the balloon, the bag was 100 feet In the air and soaring rapidly. One of his arm three ribs and his nose ara broken and his head Is badly bruised. Twenty per cent tin of hammock. Co. discount on our entire Petersen A Schoenlng MEADOW BROOK FARM IS SOLD Fasnona Iowa Estate Brings Biff Price Bold by T. L. Ashford. BOONE, Ta.. July 20 (Special Telegram.) Mesdowbrook farm, one of the most beau tiful farms in Iowa, was sold today by Col onel T. L. Ashford for I15.C0J. It had been purchased a few days ago for $13,000, net ting Ashford a neat sum on his Investment. The purchaser of Meadowbrook Is Ed Mackey, he will make his horn there. Iift us figure your contract on painting. We know we can satisfy you. H. Ber wick, 211 South Matnt street. Musicians Coming; to Omaha. IOWA CITT, la., July . Speclal.) Prof, and Mrs. Henry Q. Cox of the uni versity school of music leave soon for Omaha where they will open a private studio. Professor Cox has established him self firmly in this city, as a director and organiser of musical organizations and his success in the musical Una has been pro nounced. If You Are Fat and Hot Read This Article There is no necessity of fat people suf fering as they do. Most fat people are so good-natured they do not care how they look or how they get along during the hot weather. As a matter of fact there is a natural fat reducer that In the past sev eral years has been demonstrating that It will reduce fat and not tear down the body or leave big, flabby rolls of skin and wrinkles. This mo I hod Is the famous Mar mola prescription, which is now prepared In tablet form to meet the demands of fat people in the summer and to enabl them at all times to take their fat reducer after each meal. One of these Utile tablets taken after a meal turns that meal Into good food for the blood and slops all fat producing elements from going Into th system. Marmola Tablets has an army of men and women who testify to Its suc cess, and you would tire reading what they say of Its triumph. Marmola tablets nm only stop producing fat In the boty but they reduce flesh at the rate of from U to 15 ounces a day. They are harmless and do nothing but assist nature to give to the bof'y the nourishment It requires They are sold at all dpig stores, price 76 cents, or you msy wrlie The Marmola Comuanjr, LeL bzi, Detroit Mich. School Fight at Crcston Ends Resignation of Principal Velin Marks End of Long; Factional Struggle. j CRESTON. la.. July 20. (Special Tele- gram.) The resignation of Principal J. T. Velin of the Creston high school today ends one of the longest and bitterest fights In the history of the city schools. Trouble arising over athletics and other student activities, several years ago led to a strike which envolved nearly every student In the high school, and lusted fer nearly two weeks. Many of the cil liens backed the students and a number of the faculty even took sides with them against Principal Velin and former Superintendent O. K. French who resigned some time ago as the result of 111 feeling which also resulted In his defeat for the office of county super intendent. Constant strife has marked the past few years at the high school, num erous minor outbreaks having occurred. Mr. Velln's action came entirely as a sur prise. He will accept a position In the schools at Cheyenne, Wyo. Joly Clearance of Pictures. Big discounts on pictures, both framed and unf rained. Alexander's Art Store, 33 Broadway. Pictures that ate real art can be found In Borwlck's Art Department, 211 S. Main St. Picture framing a specialty. Boy Is Badly Injured. TABOR, la., July 20. (Special.) Joseph Ovtngton, the 14-year-old son of Mrs. Ovlngton, a widow, of Tabor was seriously Injured In a runaway accident while on the way homa with John Alstrope, a young farmer living northeast of town. When about two miles north of Tabor the team became unmanageable and ran away, throwing both man and boy out. The latter landed on his head and has been in more or less of a comatose conditio i alternating with severe convulsions ever since, but seems easier and more rational today. His mother was called home fro.u InWd where she has been with relatives for some . months. Mr. Alstrope escuped with some sever bruises and a black ey. . i . WANTED TWO CARRIERS TO CARRY THE BEE. , APPLY .BEE OFFICE, 15 SCOTT STREET. GLIDDENITES AND A CIRCUS (Continued from First Page.) and mechanics finally gave up th searoh for them and prepared for an early morn ing absorption of Information tomorrow be fore the start Today's running time for the 138.6 miles was 6:67. A quiet tip had gone forth that the roads In places were execrable. As a oonsequence every man started to make up time from the minute he checked out. The result was that the first cars In, '.he Plerce-Arrow and Marmon, were over an hour ahead of their schedule, the route producing few of the terrors predicted for It. Some humpy going, with now and then a bad chuckhole were found from Elmore In, a distance of eighty-four miles. Almost every company Interested In the tour has received reports from scouts along tho route to Council Bluffs tomorrow, and all are keeping their Information secret. As a eonsequence every driver suspects some other driver of knowing more of the route than he does. The indications are that on this account the cars will be herded to gether on the road like sheep, every man scorching when every other man does, and all slowing up when the leaders do, on the THE PHYSICIANS OF kn ow that the fermented juice of good barley Saazer hops is beneficial to the human family. The King of All Bottled Beers because they know it is alive with the strength of the finest northern barley and Saazer hops. Budweiser is brewed in the most sanitary plant ever built by man. Every drop of it is pure and healthful, and because of its inherent food and tonic value it is con stantly being recommended by thousands of physicians. CAUTION: To guard against deception and ubititution, see that the corks are branded "Budweiser" and that the "Crown Caps" bear the A and Eagle trade-mark. Bottled Only al tba Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louis, U. S. A. ' CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS. Our X Off Sale Men's Trousers will continue this week. This sale is im event that yon really can't afford to miss Now is just tho time you'd like to freshen up your sum mer suit, so a pair of those trousers will come in very nicely. They're properly cut, handsomely tailored nnd mndo in the most attractive patterns you'll find anywhere. Come in today and investigate. $6.00 Trousers reduced to $4.50 $5.00 Trousers reduced to $3.75 $4.00 Trousers reduced to $3.00 $3.60 Trousers reduced to $2.G3 $3.00 Trousers reduced to $2.25 $2.50 Trousers reduced to $1.88 and all in between priees reduced exactly 25 per cent. "The House of High Merit" mwmm Our product and reputation are the best advertisement we can offer A. L Root, Inc.. IZlO-Itll Howard 8l, Oaaoba belief that 'the; other man knows more of the road conditions. llnad Rnslljr Negotiated. Three penalizations resulted from today's tun. A Chalmcr-1 etrolt touring car was rr-ported late In checking In, but nothing will he announced tonight by the officials as to how many points It has lost. A Mid land touring car suffered a penalization of six points for repairs to a fender, and a Maxwell 1.8 points for repairs on a water connection. Official Observer Reeves, In a Studo baker E. M. F again came to grief today, suffering a broken rear axle from hitting a bubp In the road. The Rapid truck, which carried the air bottles In use on the tour, went half way down a steep em bankment while avoiding a fractious te.tm, but was brought bnck onto the road after a number of hours hard work, and came Into Fort Dodge late this afternoon. The car driven by William Bolger went Into a ditch at Winnebago City, but Is en titled to a credit Instead of a penalty. A young couple with locked arms was in the street as the car rounded the corner, and hut for th quick foresight of the driver In ditching a serious accident would have happened. OMAHA TO WELCOME TOl'HISTS Local Autolsts Will Turn Out in Force Thursday. Omaha will put on a gala attire for the contestants of tha Olldden tour as they ,,if OiSig parol a ,V aTai peed through Omaha Thursday morning Inn automohlllRts of Omaha will take na part in entertaining the contestants, who will spend tonight In Council Bluffs and will leave that cits at 7:30 Thursday morn ing. Council Bluffs autolsts will act aa escorts for the trip from Omaha west. That the flying contestants may have as good an Impression of Omaha ks possi ble dealers and owners have been re quested by the Omaha Automobile club to line as many machines as possible along Farnam street from Thirteenth to Twenty fourth. Dealers will put out their cars on the street and all owners who wish to' see the tourlsTs pass by are requested to Hue up on Farnam street. Mayor lahlman has requested Chief of Police Donahue to have the route through Omaha cleared as much as possible so that no time may be lost and the tourists may spin as fast as they like. The route Is up Douglas street from the end of th Douglas street bridge to Thirteenth, South Thirteenth to Farnam street and west on Farnam to Thirty-ninth, wher the turn will be made to Dodge street and the journey continued west over th Dodge street macadam. With no further rains th racers will find excellent roads in Nebraska and will ho able to spin along aa fast as they choose. Council Bluffs Is preparing quite n elaborate entertainment for the tourists Wednesday night, which will Include a plunge In Lake Manawa. AMERICA and the tonic essence ol It is safe to say that fully Anheuser-Busch Co. of Nebraska Distributor BeO 'Pkeae DouU S6 Automatic 'Pkoae A-1S69 OMAHA, NEBR.