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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1909)
TUESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1909. T Council Bluffs Council Bluffs 'THE BEE: OMAIIA, Council Bluffs Iowa Minor Mention The OoaeaU fneffe Offlo of the Omaha la at IS Meeti attract, Both phona 3. - Davie, druge. ' CORRlOANfl. Undertakers. Thone US. For rant. .modara hoUae, 72 6th avenue. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. . Lewi poller, funeral director. Thone 37. ?AUBT'BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. ? liVPi.IR?NFR3 WANTED, BLUFF V'hen yo want- reliable want ad adver "tlelng, uaa Tha Bei Deerlag blndere and tnowiri, flparling lrlplett, 2J faroadway., FALLi TERM Wnt.rn Iowa College u nana lor catalog. . Dr. W. W. Magarall, optometrist, moved io fjo-pjs uy National bank building. HAlRDi lONOKNBCKER BOLAND, i ndM-takera. 'Phone 122, N. Main atreet. ivanho eommanderr, Knlghte Templar . Ill mt In regular conclave In Maaonla iLinpn thla evening. ' John & Hall began ault In tha dletrlot court yeeterday against John McSorley to recover damages plaoed at B.100. Hall aaya be loet hla position with the Bar- llnrton railroad because of McBorlar a- , signing a claim of $104.66 agalnet htm to a Kamaa City firm which garnished the railroad company. W. H. Jam ef thla eUy, president of tha Pottawattamie county association of rural mall aaniera will leave today for Dee Molnea to attend the ninth annual meeting of tha Iowa Rural Latter Car Hera aaaoolatlon whleh will be held at the Bavery hotel Wedneeday and Thursday. Mr. James la on tha program for an ad- arsaa on uooa noaoa." winie Emery Put man. aged year died Sunday evening at hla home, 1701 Fourteenth avenue. He la survived by hla wife, two daughters aad two aona. He waa a member of Patten lodge, Anaiont Order of United Workmen In Omaha and the Tribe or Ben Hur alee of Omaha. Funeral arrangementa have not been oortv plated beyond that burial will be In r orest uiwn cemetery in umaha. Mr. Ellaa Newton, aaad M yere, died Sunday night at her noma, too Benton atreet. Ueceaaed waa a native of Eng land and had baea a realdent of Counoll Bluffa alnoa ISM. Bha la aurvlvad by one daughter. Mr. Bmma J. Clarke of Om aha and one eon. Samuel Newton of thla city. Tha funeral will be held thla after noon at I o'clock from tha Broadway Methodist ohureh and Interment will ba in- r au-view oemetery. Kv. j. j. Wll llama will conduct tha aervloea. FOR BALE AT A BARGAIN -HOT WATER HEATING PLANT AND NEW INLAID LINOLEUM. INQUIRE At LEFFERT'S, 0 BHOADWAT. CHILD IS QI VBN TO ITS FATHER Grandmother tm Teaa Wkta Derision la AaaesMtl. xn tne proceeding Drought in tha u perlor court laat Saturday by Ouat Em ten, formerly Of Omaha, now of Chicago, to recover peeaeaalon of hie 10-year-old daughter, Ruth, who alnca the death of kar mother had - been cared for by bar grandmother, Mr, 8. A. Peteraou of Beat Omaha. .Judge Snyder yaaterday ruled that tha child should bo turned over to her father. too order or. tha court waa made on condition that Km ten ahould aaoh aummer end tha child to visit her grandmother, Emten expreeead bla wllllngneaa to com ply with thla condition. A pathetlo aoena ensued whan the de- clalon . waa announced. Tha grandmother, with tha teare streaming down her cheeka, pleaded to bo permitted to retain the little girl and finally fell on her kneea before the father, barging plteoualy 'for him hot 'to tax the child, from her, The little girl appeared to oe tha least affeeted of all Interested la the case. To Judge Snyder aba eald aha would rather stay with her grandmother but did not display any amotion. When tha party'left the court room tha child took her father1 band and trotted contentedly by hla aide, i Tha Rex washing machine la the latest and moat improved high speed lever wash tng machine on tha market. Price, $10, P, U. vevoi tiara wara vo. Real Betate Tranafers. ' Theae tranaf era ware reported to The Bee August 23 by . the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Counoll Bluffa: Florence Wilson to Thornburg Moss, wtt seU. 34-74-11. deed $ U i. Same to Jamea G. Moaa et al., S1 nwK 84-74-41, deed 13 Mary G. Gould and husband to Minnie H. Kellher, lot 11, block K, Curtla and Ramaey'a add to Council Bluffs, w. d 4,000 Dora Wilson to Tracy H. Moss et al., H " and se"4 nw, 84-74-41. q. o. d 1 Margaret Kern to Gottlieb Kern, und. Vfc Int. Jn lot la, block C, Perry's 2d add to Council Bluffs, q. o. d 1 Addle L. Heas and husband to Chrla- , topher C. and Amanda C. Arm strong, lot 14, block $7, Central sub. In Council Bluffa, w. d 600 C. S. McOowan and wife to Annie Wrlght'a add. to Counoll Bluffs, w. d 2G0 Total, saves transfers $4,777 THE COOLEST FLACB lU TOWN, THE DIAMOND THEATER. N.' Y. Plumbing Co. Tat XA Night L-1701 CraMnt (wi... . ;i Kiim Dm a( Ckmm et a- SSr M4 an 1 mm, ia r al a MsT 1M L,; ,' w eySil..! Jr..a T .rJTELTTS piM m & .... m mmmmm wmmm m v assacmatrwui Mt For that tired, run-down feeling eat MP MM. ' mm It has all the body-building material in the whole wheat prepared in a digestible $ form. Try it for breakfast v SCIENTIFIC BUYERS ire alwara looking for aa opportunity to .combine highest quality with reasonable price. W offer Juat that opportunity for Tueeday. No. 1 Hams par pound It Ha No. 1 Bacon per pound l7V4e No. I Pot Roaat par pound o ? . ? V ji 1 THE HOME OP QUALITY - R. E. WELCH 24ttf and Farnam. Pbonei: Hell Douglas 1311; IiKteprndrnt, A-2311. MILK ORDINANCE STANDS Council Refute to Adopt Amendment of Councilman Jensen. WATEI.WOB.KS SQUABBLE ECHO Paving of HIH Street uraerrw a Mains on the Streets, Ml no Prospect of Soenrlng Any Now. For the aecond time within a week tha city council laat night rerusea to pan nm'ncllman Jensen' amendment to tho recently, enacted pure milk ordinance Councilman Olaon alone voted with Mr. Jenaan in favor of tha amendment, which waa intended to provide more liberal con ditions for pasteurisation than prevailed In tha original measure. Tha common carriers ordinance. amended ao as to Include automobiles and other motor vehlclea rented for hire, waa again laid over aa Councilman Morgan objected to taking any action in tha matter until ha had been provided with copy of tha amended ordinance. Councilman Tounkarman'a ordinance In tended to regulate dry cleaning establish meeta, It waa stated, waa not yet ready to preeent to the oounoil. An ordinance placing tha curbing on Six teenth avanua between Main and Eighth atraata fourteen feet from tha property line waa passed under tha auspanaton of tha rulaa. An ordinanoe reducing the width of tha roadway on Hyde avenue between Benton and Harrtaon streeta In order to reduce the coat of paving waa also passed under auspenaion of the rules. Councilman Olaon withdrew hla opposi tion, voiced at tha meeting laat week, to tha paving of Hyde avenue and the resolution calling for thla Improvement and including' tha paving of Madison avenue between Stahl atreet and Palmer avenue, waa adopted. A predicament arising from tha failure of tha city oounoil to reach some -settlement of the long-pending waterworks question developed laat night In oonneotion with tha paving of Nicholas street, which baa been ordered for thla fall. Councilman Morgan oalled attention to tha faot that there was no water mala on thla atreet and ha thought ona ahould ba laid before tha pav ing waa put down. Mr. Morgan, however, failed to explain by whom thla main ahould ba laid. Aa matters now stand, It looks very muoh aajf tha property owners on Nloholaa atreet will have to wait until tha city builda lta municipal water plant be fore they get a main on their atreet. Thla same question la liable to come up later In oonneotion with tho paving of other hill atraata. Tbe street railway company, In a com munication to tha dty counoll, says It falls to see tha need of a guard rail between its tracks and Indian creek on East Broad way. Tha company aays It Intends laying heavier ateel on East Broadway and thla will make the track perfectly safe. The council decided to differ from the street railway company, and tha city clerk was Instructed to again notify the company to comply with the order requiring the erec tion of the protecting guard rail. A resolution was adopted changing the data , of tha regular meeting in September from Monday September a, which will be Labor day, to Tuesday, September T. The council will meet Thursday afterr- noon aa a committee of the whole. ' Tou need a little wall paper about thla time. If ao, you are in luck if you buy It from ua. Our big discount aale will laat only thla week. ' Everything la marked away down. They are paper that ware extra good at tha original price, but are aold down to one and two rooms of a kind. The .values are ex ceptionally good, and it may be another yar before you get a chance to buy wall paper at money-saving prlcea like thla. C. Jensen, Maaonla Temple. READY FOR SMITH RECMPTIO.V Exervlsea In tho Afternoon In Bay Its Park, Except for the announcement of the names of the speakers, all arrangements for the- reception and banquet to be ten dered Congressman Walter I. Smith on Friday of this week were completed at a largely attended meeting of the commit tees having the various details in charge. The committee on speakers stated that it expected to be able to announce the list today, Tha public reception will be held In Bay lies park, where a platform will be erected In the aeotlon facing First avenue. This reception, which will Include a band con cert, will ba from 1:30 to l:$0. There will alao ba a program of short addresses. The banquet, which will be held In the large hall on tho sixth floor of tbe Grand hotel, will be at I o'olock. Chairman Doo llttle and other members of the commit tee announced a large sale of ticket for the dinner. C, ' W. McDonald, chairman of tho Invi tation eommlttea, was In receipt yesterday of a letter from General Grenvllle M. Dodge in reply to the Invitation sent him. In It General Dodge pays this tribute to Judge Smith: Nothing would give me greater pleasure than to attend auch a gathering. I think, perhapa, I know hla work In oongresa bet ter than any of our -citizens aa I have J ESESB Spring Lamb per pound 15a Fraah Egga par dosen ., Sua No. 1 Flour per aack fl-al HDBI been In Washington since he has been there and have come personally to know of his work, not only through myself, but throuKh other members of the conaree. No one stands hlahrr In the appropriation committee than Mr. Walter I. Smith, and he Is considered one of the most ueful and able member of the house. He Is a hard worker and accomplice things. He has a bright future, not only for himself, but for our state. If he sees fit to remain there. Yoar Health Would seem to demand that you read what Ambrose I Ranney, A. M., M. D., late professor of anatomy. New Tork hospital, saya: "EYE STRAIN MAT, AND OFTEN POES. CAUSE CHRONIC AND INTIIACTABLE DISTURBANCES OF THE STOMACH, CHRONIC IN TESTINAL AND OASTRIC DISTURB ANCES MAT BE. AND OFTEN ARE, COMPANIONS IN GRAVER DISTURB ANCES OF THE NERVOUS BTSTEM DUE TO EYE STRAIN." My method of examining the eyea and fitting lensea Jnstantly relieves ey strain. "Let me give you relief." DR. W. W. MAQARRELL, Optometrist, JOe-108 City National Bank Bldg. I-PECTI1Q BLUFFS VIJIHYARDS PmfcHor From Ames Making Care- fal Sarvey. Prof. O. R. Bliss, of the Horticul tural department of the Iowa State col lege at Ames, arrived In the city laat even ing and will apend some time examining the vlneyarda In thla vicinity and ascer taining tho preeent condition ef tha grape cropx- Tha examination will comprlaa a careful, scientific examination of the vines. Prof. Bliss visited a number of the nearby fruit farms yesterday afternoon and will visit other today. Prof. 8. A. Beach, vice dean of agri culture In the Ames college, and who has given auch Invaluable assistance in the work of preparing the premium list for the IPOS exposition of the National Horti cultural congress, has written Superintend ent Reed that be will ba la Council Bluffa tomorrow, accompanied by Laurens Oreene, assistant horticulturist of the Ames experimental station. Prof. Beach Is working arduously for the advancement of tha Intereata of the exposition, and speaka of a recent visit to Spirit Lake and the interest that baa been aroused there. The Northweetern railway oompany haa joined In the extensive advertising being given tha exposition by the great railway systems of tha country. The August num ber of the "Northwestern Bulletin," a large monthly publication, , contain an ex tensive notice on Its thirty-sixth page of tha congress and the forthcoming expo sition. "It will ba a great event, this second exposition, and every state In tbe union will be represented," la the editorial oomment which follow a description of the congress and its work. The Bulletin haa an enormous circulation all over the country, and is given out freely from every office In tha entire system. Where a little dirierence make a lot of difference. It's in the wall paper business, where a little difference in the quality of the work or paper makes a big difference In tha result obtained. W know you cannot be too particular If J you want a neat roqm, but if you let us have the work and let us help you se lect the paper we know you will be sat isfied; at least see ua before you buy. Ii. Berwick, 211 S. Main et SWITCHMAN ' VP FOR FORGERY Alleged to Have Signed Another Man'a Name to Pay Check. Clyde C. Embrey, a switchman employed by the Union Pacific, was arrested yester day morning at the transfer yards aa a fugitive from Justloe. Embrey Is wanted at Rock Island, III., on a charge of forgery and the warrant for hi arrest waa brought here by T. G. Peterson, a apecial officer for the Rock Island railroad. Embrey is alleged to have drawn the pay check of $51 belonging to a fellow employe in Book Island, to have forged Baker's name to the pay roll and then forged Baker' name to the oheck and got it cashed In a aaloon. Later Baker ap peared and demanded his pay check and this Jed to the discovery of tho forgery by the railroad officials. Baker la under arrest In Rock Island, It being alleged that he and Embrey entered Into a conspiracy whereby Embrey waa to get Baker's pay check and then Baker was to demand It from the company. Em brey was willing to return without requi sition papers and was taken to Rock I!s and last evening by Special Officer Peter son. FOR MKD1CAL AND FAMILY UBK BUY TOUR LIQUORS AT ROSENFELD LIQUOR CO., 619 S. Main. 'Phones 8823. BOARD ELECTS NEW TEACHERS Vacancies Caused by Resignation Are Filled. The Board of Education last night awarded tha contract for furnishing the schools of the district with ooai for tha ensuing winter to the Droge Elevator company on Its bid of t3.T3 per ton tor screened Centervllle lump. The other blddera were the Fenlon-Wirkham Coal company, the Western Fuel company, R. H. Williams and the Carbon Coal com pany. To fill the vacancies existing in the corps of teachers these were elected last night: Miss Martha C. Bracabf Dunlap, Charlotte K. Riff? Julia Miles, Pearl Cook, Minnie Rupp, all of this city. Marriage Licenses. - Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Age. Charles A. Cotton, Cedar Falls, la 23 Hasel Manderson, ..Council Bluffs 23 Clarence B. Bovee, Omaha 32 Elisabeth C. Hlne, Omana u Husband Leaves Wife Sues. IOWA FALLS. Ia., Aug. 23. (Speolal.) An action in court for a divorce brings into the limelight again the affaira of Henry Frerloha. a prominent Grundy county man who suddenly disappeared laat aprlng, and It is claimed took with hlra $10,000 in negotiable papers knd money. The action for divorce brought by Mrs. Frerlcha charges the recreant husband with misconduct with another woman. Tha petition also charges that tha husband .deserted bis family and ab sconded, leaving town in company with Mrs. Mary Tsehlrgl. The property of tho missing man was estimated at 130,000, but when hla obligations are settled and set tlement made In his various partnerships, It la thought the net balance which the wife clalma In her petition will fall far below tha llO.OuO. Plan Ynar Trtn Now. Take advantage of the low to-day aummer tourist fares to Nsw York City, New Jersey aea ahora. New England and Canadian resorts In effect dally via tha CHICAGO MILWAUKEE 8T. PAUL RAILWAY. Foldera and information free. Let us ar range all the details of your trip. City Tlrket Of f fr ' Farnam street, Oinal.e) N , MRS. REYNOLDS IN DEMAND Works Same Game in Other Town at in Set Moinet. W0EKS BOUSES FOR JEWELRY Attorney General of Indiana later rota laatlar Law Jnat aa Brara Did tho Moon Law Regard in C Saloons. (From a Staff Correspondent) DE8 MOINE8, la., Aug. . (Special.) Mrs. Nellie Reynolds, the actress who Is under arrest here for stealing many hun dred dollars' worth of diamonds, which she did by entering a house and finding no one at home, ransacking It, is also wanted at Manhattan, Kan., and Perry, la., for the same offense. Polios here received telegrama to thla effect today. Aarreea With By era. Word waa received here today that the attorney general of Indiana hla Inter prated a law In that state atmllar to Iowa's Moon law exactly aa Attorney Qen eral Byara interpreted the Moon law here, holding that saloons could not ba Included between tha passage of the bill and tha time it went into affect Comlsg to Smith's Reception. Every atata official in Dea Molnea haa an invitation to attend tha welcome to be extended to Congreasman Smith of the Ninth district at Council Bluffa, August 27, and a large number of them will at' tend and accept the Invitation to apeak. Senator A. B. Cummins, who haa been in vited to attend and speak will not at tend, aa he decided to accept no Invitations to apeak till after September 15, in order to rest up from hla work In congress. He la also busy at this time preparing soma bills dealing with the Interstate Com' mere commission, aa h waa invited to do by President Taft Attorney-General Byera, who haa an invitation to attend the reception and apeak, haa written that he haa a previous engagement Aro After Corporatlona. Secretary of State Hay ward today sent out 8,300 registered letters to corporatlona of Iowa which have failed to make re port In accordance with tha law paaaed by the laat legislature. The lettera are the aecond notice and are registered to make certain that they are delivered. Un less tha corporations report by September 1 they are subject to a fine of tf for the first month, M for the et $ nd, 6 for the third, U for tha fourth and H0 a month thereafter till they report For Wrltlna- Bad Lettera. Deputy U. S. Marahal Bldwell, Sunday, arrested Harry Gilbert in Marshalltown on, a charge of sending obsoene letters through the mall. Gilbert is a freight conductor on the Iowa Central and lives In Oskaloosa. The letters are alleged to have been aent to Mrs. Jennie 3. Tabbert of Newton, la., whose husband, August H. Tabbert, endeavored to have them in troduced aa evidence in a divorce suit against his wife some two years ago. He secured tho decree, though hla wife de nied the lettera had been written by Gil bert rian Bla; Hotel. Representatives of "a ' New York hotel syndicate are in DeS' Motnea negotiating for property on Weat "Walnut on which to erect a hotel that' will be larger and finer than anything ' DeB Moines haa at thla time. Exempt Workmen's Homes. At a union tent meeting of the downtown churches Sunday afternoon General Byers advocated exemption from debt and taxa tion the homes of those who work for living and have no other property. The talk was on civic Improvements. He also urged trade schools - for boys and girls free, free atreet car rides to the parka once a week for the poor people, and laboring men s exohange or club main tained at public expense. WEALTHY FARMER KILLS SELF I. Dlckmas, Aged TO, of Charles City, Ia., Shoots Himself Through the Stomach. . CHAfll.ES CITY. Ia.. Ail. 23. (SDaclal Telegram.) D Dlckman, a wealthy farmer, aged 70, shot himself at 8:30 thla morning In hla barn. No cause Is known. He leave a wife and four grown aona and daughters and had lived here many years. He uaed ahotgun loaded with buckshot and shot himself through tha stomach. CRUSHED IN MINE CAGE Yonng Man at Fort Dodge Meeta Horrible Death In an Elevator. FORT DODGE, Ia., Aug. 23. Special Telegram.) Rowley Meriule, aged IS, a mill employe at the Acm mining plant, was horribly crushed by an elevator In the mine ahaft last night and will die. Ha waa aent into the mine for a water pall and an Inexperienced man who waa man aging the elevator caused the cage to jerk, throwing him aeventy feet down, the cage crushing him. Harding Wins Partial Victory. DEN1SON, la., Aug. 23. (Special.) Judge Wright ruled, in the disbarment proceedings against Attorney P. W. Hard ing, dismissing the charges In half of the ten counts made against him. The judge criticised hla conduct In some eases as not that of a reputable lawyer, yet would not hold tha ahowlng of tha atata aufficlent to disbar him from practice. The court aald that in the matter of the settlement of tha Johnaon divorce case at West Side tha ahowlng needed evidence to ahow that Harding waa not guilty of extorting an enormous fee from a man ' not Informed of hia righta. Harding haa won a sub stantial victory, yet If the court finds him gulily vf auy jut tha remaining coul.la hla disbarment may be ordered. Ha la at Logan. LOGAN, Ia., Aug. .-8peclal.)-About one inch of rain fell here yesterday fore noon. Though It ia not believed that the dry weather ha damaged the growing crops to any extent, yet farmer were be coming much concerned, Iowa Nwi Notes. IOWA FALU3 J. B. Smith, a young man who haa been acting as agent for tne St. Paul & Pes Moines road at Sherman and later at Garden City in thla county, is re ported mlHsing and no reaaon can be as signed by the officials of the road for his udden and unexplained dlsappearanoe. His acoounta have been checked up and so far as known his record Is a first-class one. One morning recently he failed to report (or duty and on Investigation It was fopnd he had suddenly disappeared, leaving no nord of explanation of ills actions. Tha bakoal flaerne destroys fewer Uvea than stomach, liver and kidney diseases, for which Electric Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. 60c. Sold by Beaton Drug Co This MOOO for an ear of Corn Made by Tiffany. Nearly 3 ft. high in solid gold and sil ver. Actual contract price $1,000. To be awarded at the National Corn Exposition, Omaha Jt VaTisoi to the man, woman or child producing the best car of corn grown this year in the United States. Open to everybody belonging to the Association Nothing: to buy or sell. Tha purpose cf tha donor of thla trophy W. K. Kellofrg is to improve tha quality ol tha million of bushel of cora used ia making Kellogg' Toasted Corn Flakes. Many people think tha perfection of corn flavor ha been reached in Toasted Cora Flakes. .Perhaps it haa. It yon don't know how rood Kellorg'a tha gen nine Toasted Corn Flake ia, try it. Then you'll e how hard a task we are giving ourselves to improve il, and tho only way wa can improve it ia by the better ment of tha corn itself. Profeasor Helden, of tha Iowa Stale Collage, tha greatest authority on corn ia tha world, will award tb prize at tha National Cora Exposition, to ba held at Omaha, Neb., Dee. 6th to 18th, 1909. Two simple rulea will govern tha plan, and they are that yon send roar bast ear of corn to tha National Corn Exposition, Omaha, Neb., before November 27, 1909, and that you are a member of the National Corn Association- full particulars regarding which can be had by writing to National Corn Exposition, Omaha, Neb. Tie a tag securely to your specimen and word it, "For the Kellogg Trophy Contest." and write your name and addrea plainly. If your i judged the best, you will get the trophy for 1910. If yon anoceed agaia next year or ino year louowing, ma nopny win pecome your property lor all tiraa The contest will be open to every atata in the Union. Profeasor Holds will the corn particularly on the basis of quality. The growing of more corn per acre is one object of the award, but the main purpose of the founder of the trophy is for improving the quality of corn vaed in making KELLOCC'S TOASTED CORN FLAKES. If you haven't tried thia delicioua cereal, begin your education in " good things to eat" today. All grocers have it. KELLOGG TOASTED CORN DENY STICRNEY RATE STORY Local Sailroad Men Say Law ii Hot Being Violated. NO SECRET DEAL WITH ' BIG MEN Spena of Darlington Points to Fact that All Tariffs Are Checked by Commission's Agent aa Suf ficient Ara-nment. Railroad officials of tne lines centering In Omaha take aharp issue with A. fe. Stlckney, former president of the Chicago Oreat Western, tor the statement he has been giving out that the railroads are still evading the spirit of the anti-rebate lawa by Ingenious classifications and by conceal ing ratea favorable to the big ablppera by technicalities of their tariffs. ;The Interstate Commerce commission has prescribed the manner in which tariffs providing for freight and passenger rates are to ba iasued," said C. E. ,Spens, general freight agent of the Burlington. "All tar iffs must be sent to Washington, where they are received and checked by the agents of the commission and unless they conform technically to the plan outlined by the oomrataslon they are rejected. It seems to me that thla ia aufficlent reply to the insinuation of Mr. Stlckney that there Is any manipulation or that there Is any secrecy, even, in tha manner of pub lication or in the ratea themselvca aa they obtain today. All tariffs of oarrlera are open, to the publlo for inspection and this means they are open for the inspection of all shippers whether they are shipping a ten-pound lot or a shipment of 1,000 cars of tonnage." Stlekner Stirs Feeling. Mr. Btickney'a atatementa have arouaed considerable controversy and ' may lead to a final investigation of the entire sub ject and a formal ruling which wilt pass upon the equity of lower tralnload rates than the charges Imposed for smaller shipments. In a letter to the Interstate Commeroe oommlssion Mr. Stlckney said: "I think you are correct In supposing that tbe secret ratea to favored shippers, as formerly practiced, have practically dis appeared; but as a matter of fact the for mer method of making auch aecret ratea la tha only part of them which haa dis appeared. Many rate which ar concealed In the verbiage of tha 600 or 600 tariffs which are filed with you daily are really more secret than the former 'secret' rates, although they may be technically pub lished." Railroad men say tha commission sanc tions a rate to the man who ahlpa in ear- load lota lower than that to the ahlppar Thousands of women have found confinement or much pain and Insures safety to life of mother and child. This liniment Is a God-send to women at the critical time. Not onlv does Mother's Friend carry women safely throueh the perils of uuiu-uirui. dui it Drenares' the system for the comine event, relieves "mornim? sickness," and other dis- rnmmi-t Mdeydingifi.uetii.oa. CUITUUnS. aaokorvwaaalalafome Hod mailed frae. tOU hSACFIBLD REGCIATOK CO, Atlanta. Ga. ( , making Kellogg'i TM tavm tJeWtt .WmtT JT f siissaKuvr. . FLAKE CO., Battle CreeK, Mich. Get a home4 of your own Thursday the real estate dealers will advertise a list of choice homes that they will sell on very easy terms, a small cash pay ment down and the balance like rent. In a short time the home is yours. You can buy a home cheaper now than next year. Get settled before the winter sets in- Thursday is home day. with amail conslgnmenta. They say these ratea are in no way secret. Since the passage of the Hepburn law there has been some discussion about giv ing equitable rates to large and small ship pers alike. Such rates always have been In affect and are recognised by the Inter state Commerce commission on the same prinoiple that wholesale prlcea for large quantities are less than the retail prices for small amounts. Soma maintain that thia ia discrimination In favor of the big shipper who Is able to handle carload lots at one ime while the small shipper can only ship small consign ments at a time. The commission haa In timated that such raU are of doubtful fairness becauae of the comparatively amall number of those who could take advantage of the cheaper rates. It Is thought by soma that Mr. Stickney'a letter may be an opening wedge which may bring about an investigation which may lead to a change in the system. EVENTS OJf THE RUNNING TRACKS Ileaponaefnl Wins Kentucky Selling; Stakea at Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. J., Aug. 23.-The Ken tucky selling stake at five and a half fur longs, the feature of an ordinary card at Saratoga today resulted In an easy vic tory for the odds-on favorite, Responsef ul. Steeplechase Jockey Mahon received a bad fall when his mount, Commodore Fon taine, fell at the first Liverpool. lie was removed to the hospital. Summaries: ' First race, for 3 years olds and up, sell ing, mile: Mombassa ('JO, McCahey, 15 to 1) won, Footpad (106, Butwell, 12 to 61. second, J. H. Reed (8i, Williams, 4 to 1). third. Time: 1:31). Nick Sloner, Come dienne Aspirin, Black Hawk. Taboo, Backon, also ran. Queen Margurlte fin ished first but was disqualified for foul ing. Second race, steeplechase for 4 year olds and upward, selling, about 3 miles. t0"0 added: Bobbin Around (1X7, Davidson, 10 to 1), won, Htudent King (132, Oaten, 10 to 1), second, Bparker (187, Taylor, 10 to 1), third. Time: 4:33. Perptst II, also ran. Sandy Creeker, Commodore Fontaine and Sunglow fell. Third race, the Kentucky for fillies, 3 year olds, selling. iV, furlong, value 11,000: Reponseful (M, Creevy, 2 to 5), won, Glen lieln (99, C. Miller (2 to 1) sec ond. Time: 1:08. Only two starters. Fourth race, handicap, for 3 year olds and up, mile and an eighth, $uti0 added: Hlo Grande (104, Grande, 10 to 1), won. Miss Kearney (10, Ural, 11 to 1), aecond, Z.-tnap (101, Martin, t to 1), third. 3'lra: l:62i. 81 r John Johnaon, Zlpango. Hill Top, Gliding Belle and Klllle Crankle also ran. Fifth race, for t year olds and up, Bell- ! mg, seven turlongi, 400 added. Aunt Ju!e (104, Grand, 8 to 1), won, Joe Rob (106, Taplin. 18 to 1). second, Trouveur (Bo, Ural, 30 to 1), third. Time; 1:26. Throckmor ton, Patriot, Michael Beck. Saginaw, John Oarne, Maxim Gun, Judge Ermentrout, Rock Castle, Capaon, Hurlock, Nethermost, Bandello, Prlfit, Pete and Jack Baker, also ran. Sixth race, for maiden 2 year olds. E'4 furlongs, $400 added: Ht. Daniel (110. Mar tin, I to 1), won, General MacOrrgor (110, Glass, 40 to 1) second, Malatlnv UOi, Dav enport. 4 to 1) third. Time: 1:074- Baron Dieskau, Marlines, Hammon Pass, Don Is an ordeal which all women approach with dread, for othine compares to the pain of child-birth. The thoueht the sufferinc in store fhr her robs the expectant mother " or t neasant anticiDations. the use or Mother's Friend robs Cup A Ml ' : eft fl I . , s".- 1 ... i V. I judge IU Vil a twEstedI feu I Ii Antonio, Fulfill, Anthmpalda, Danflsld, Lrnula Cintrella and Spotlight ran. BU Dienlol and Marines coupled. Death from Blood Poison wns prevented by a. W. Cloyd, Plunk. Mo., who healed his dangerous wound with Bucklen'a Arnica Salvo. 26 c. Sold by Beaton Drug Co. ' Victor S25 Wlf wa oppoaed, but bow takes greater lnteraat in her Victor than he. A good mother say to the boy who delivered the Xfew Vlotor, il told the girl a not to gat that thing." Bha 1 reconciled aftar hearing tha "thing," aad enjoy tha old song and familiar taualo more . than any one else. Don't ba too hasty In opposing hear It first, then If not satisfied end It back and get year money. So eartaln songs or music recall gome dear friend or pleasant aplaoda oa which you love to dwell t Moat people have favorites that aroasa pleasant memorise. There ia nothing worth recording that 1 not found In the Victor Catalogue by tha most famous artiat, elnger or band organi sation. Wa all cannot sing and play, bat we all can own a Victor. Dollar Sown Dollar a Week. Piano Player Co., Old Boatoa Store, Ssoond rioor. Victrolas, $125, $200. $25q liutro Sales Increasing Daily And the quality of this bread Jus tlflea the demand. If you are not now a cuftoiner, get a loaf from s your grorer and try lt--yuu will find It to be the most wholesome Knd toothsome brfAd on the market. tow, -rocer-lf yl'aVjl ae ha.B't got itp J .3.'V tell him to get