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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1909)
A T1IK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBEK .!. 1P0D. FltCRES TELL GREAT GROW 111 Woman Says Her Husband Tried to Use Axe on Her CLEARING STREETS BIG TASK Ty a ffe down ot a Big 11 at fie Statistic Show Total Building for ' Ten Months Over $6,000,000. Problem Perplexes City Engineer and Annoys Taxpayers. AX THIS IS INCREASE OF 63 PEE CE5T Record Srpaiee that -t Any Other Ten Moalhi In k History of tho City, Even Baaner Year In iT. Figure complied in the office of City Building Inspector Withnell lor the ten month of 15W ending October 30 nhow better than columns of words what tre mendous progress Omaha Is making along substantial lines. The total amount of permits Issued dur ing the last ten months Is IS.lIH.rao. For the same time In IMS the amount was $3. 791. (HO. This gives an Increase In value of buildings erected of 63 per cent, In ex act figures, a gain of I2.K9.74S. Previous to this year itie record made In 1SX7 stood as the best made In this city. In that year, to November 1, the value of permits Issued was 15.833.772, and for the twelve months, 18S7 was credited with 16, 1M.G29. With two months yet to go and a great many costly buildings In sight, for irhlch permits have not yet been taken out, the deference In favor of the 1887 record is only I41.994. This difference will be made up and greatly surpassed before Jan uary 1. A substantial figure In excess of t7.000.000 for this year Is confidently pre dicted by the building Inspector's office. Increase of Rlaht Per CentN The number of permits Issued during the month of October was 152, against 119 dur ing October, 1908, an Increase of 8 per cent. In value of permits this month's record stands at $557,355. against J517.875 for Octo ber, 1008, showing a gain of J39.4S0 In value for October. 1D09. The largest permits Issued during the month were: J. L. Brandcis & Sons, the new Morris theater, 1UO,000; Board of Education, Forest school, $00,000; Coad Real Kstate company, garage at Twenty -second and Farnam, $22,000; E. S. Rood and Thomas Crane, apartment building, Thirty-eighth and Farnam, $22,000. The city engineer's office has quiet in-. tlmatlons. of a large number of new struc tuies planned for next season. Property owners who have been ordered by the engineer's force to do certain work have secured a stay because they propose to change the face of things by breaking ground for new buildings as soon as the frost Is out of the ground In the spring. Mr. Craig Is confident In the belief that this time next year many a vacant lot will be covered with handsome Improvements and many an unsightly old shack replaced by something the city can be proud of. Old homesteads, at one time considered absolutely safe from any possible Intrusion by business structures, are to be moved or torn down. In answer to the demand of business for more room. . . OMAHA AGENT IN CUP RACE Charles Mers, Representing Firm with Local House, One of Bigr Drlvera, Omaha has a representative In the big Vanderbllt cup race which Is being run this afternoon. Charles Men, driving the National car, la a member of the Standard Automobile company, one of the new con cerns doing business In this city and foi whom a new garage Is now being built Burlington Chances In Time. Effective October Slst, Train No. 9, for Lincoln, Colorado and the Northwest, will leave Omaha at 11:30 p. m., Instead of 11:60 p. m. Multn) AND SONS COMPANY The oldest and largest hardware and stove store in Omaha. 14tti and Farnam Sis. Do not buy a "may-be-good" stove an unknown kind when well known stoves with a good reputation, tried and tested by thousands In use In Omaha cost you no more. You will save money and fuel and repair ex pense If you buy your stove of us. Radiant Home Stoves and Ranges sold by us in Omaha over 20 years and used by millions of people throughout the U. S. are proven to be unsurpassed for efficiency, fuel economy and durability. Removal Sale I , ,i ,1 U ......... V ; . . ri& :.i . . ' vS '. . - -- ' s : -tV-V ' 5 LOW PRICES We must mora to our new plant at 17th and Cum ing streets, January 1, and to save cost of moving monuments, will make exceptionally LOW PRICES on our entire stock of the latest de signs in cemetery work. If you can't call, write us for prices. All lettering done by pneumatic tools, and all work guaranteed strictly first-class. J. F. QLOOIVi fit CO. 1818-1T FA UN AM STREET. OMAILV, NEBRASKA. Refuses to Go Home Till He ii Ar rested on Charge of Insanity. Following a wakeful night of fear, Mrs. II. A. ' Welckgnawnt, 221 Franklin street, has filed a complaint of Insanity against her husband, charging that Friday night ho attempted to take her life by assault ing her In her bed room with an axe. Welckgnawnt was arrested by Officer Aughe after the disturbance. His wife was late In appearing in police court and the prisoner was discharged before her appearance there to testify against him. Welckgnawnt was once a rich baker In San Francisco. In the earthquake and sub sequent fire his fortune was consumed. His wife says that he has not been him self since. Two years ago she had him taken to St. Bernard's sanitarium In Coun cil Bluffs for treatment. He was later re leased and difficulties have multiplied since then. Mrs. Welckgnawnt refuses to return to her home until her husband Is arrested on the Insanity warrant. May Soon Settle Woodmen Site Coming Monday May See Long Vexed Question of Building Location Finally Ended. Officers of the Woodmen of the World hope that the location of the new building will be settled definitely at the meeting of the building committee Monday. "If It Isn't decided Monday, we hope It will be before the committee adjourns," said John T. Yates, sovereign clerk. Joseph C. Root, sovereign commander, had not returned from a trip to the east Saturday morning, but he Is expected to be here In time for the committee meeting Monday, There are few straws to Indicate where the building is likely to land, but some of those who have been watching the situa tion believe It will go to Sixteenth and Jackson. Some of the sites the Woodmen have been considering will be withdrawn, It Is said, by owners who are tired of the delay and will begin at once to seek other purchasers.i FARM SPECIAL IS A SUCCESS Train In Charae of Men from State Experiment Farm Prores Attraction. The Ranchman's special, which was run by the Northwestern over Its lines In Wyoming, proved Itself a complete suc cess, and was visited by hundreds at every stop. It attracted attention far beyond the. expectation of the officers of the com pany. The special was in charge of professors from the state experiment farms, and also from the government farm, where experi ments have been going on for some years In dry farming. An effort was made to show new settlers in Wyoming how to Increase crop yield, and also to demon strate that a man could do well by dry farming methods on government land which may still be homesteaded under the Mondell act, allowing a man to enter upon 320 acres. . Radiant Homo Base Burners like Illustration are the atndarda of the stove world. They have no equal aa economical heaters that last a lifetime. They have the radiating surface and heating capacity combined with perfect regulation. Don't fall to examine these celebrated heaters. 317-352-300 Smaller Radiant llama Fase- burnera 929.00 op mediant Some Steel Banges, 937 Kadlant Home Cook Stoves, $33 Sealant Horns Oake tit 8PKOIAI. OAX 8TOTB Good, strong soft coal heater, 'solid cait base, nicely nickel trimmed crew draft and draw center grate, 11-lncb pot. at, only S7.T9 Stoves ana Kangea Bold on mymenta of Monuments SOME EVEN THREATENING SUIT Object to Irrearnlar Line of Tare, ments and Lawyers Are Ei. aared In Home Cases to Test Iawr. City Engineer Craig Is not having easy going In his effort to have the streets cleared of obstructing buildings, fences and sidewalks. Notices served on certain per sons to get busy In taking themselves off the public right-of-way are calling in their aldermen. "It's Just the way," said Aldermen Kugel and Davis to the city engineer. "Our people will do whatever the rest do. If everybody Is compelled to push the pro tiuding walks back, all right; but If any one Is to be allowed to Intrude on the street or sidewalk line, then our consti tuents have as good a right as the next person." "We cannot get all this work done at once," replied the city engineer. "We must make a beginning somewhere, and In due time we will reach all offenders. This de partment Is given exclusive control of the care of the streets, and so far as It can be done we propose to have the law obeyed." Turning to his desk the city engineer produced a letter from a prominent firm of lawyers, notifying him that unless every body trespassing, In the matter of side walks, is compelled to move back they will fight the order served on a certain property owner on Harney street, "That la a sample of what we have to contend with," said Mr. Craig. "In that letter the writer cites an Instance of one of the prettiest streets In Omaha being spoiled by the varying lines of the walks and If I am not mistaken he Is not entirely In the clear himself. We believe the law Is good and that It was made to be obeyed. If the offenders want to go Into court, why we cannot help that, but I don't believe they have any ground to stand on." CORPORATIONS MUST PAY UP Millions In Special Franchise Taxea Collectable In the Empire State. A decision handed down by the court of appeals of the state of New York, sustain ing the validity of the special franchise tax law puts within reaching of various muni cipalities s total of $41,000,000, of which $27, 000.000 Is due New York city. The decision was handed down In the case of the Jamaica Bay Water Supply company against the State Board of Tax commissioners, in which two Important questions were raised. One was whether assessments of special franchises of cor porations, which Include the tangible property of the corporations In the streets and higways and the right to use these streets and highways, are to be equalized with local assessments made by assessing officers In the same locality. The second question was whether the courts may properly set B3lde the assess ment made by the State board If It does not correspond to the result reached by the net earnings rule. In an opinion by Justice Willard Bart lett the court, upon the first point, holds that the appellate division was right In allowing the special franchise to be equal ized to correspond with the rate of assess ment adopted by the local assessors. Upon the second question It holds that no rule can be laid down by the courts, although generally the net earnings rule will glvoa proper result. The court then dlflnes at length the method by which this net earn ings rule should be applied. The court sustains the contention of the attorney general that the proper rate of re turn to be allowed In applying the net earnings rule Is a question of fjet, al though In the absence of the proof the opinion holds that the court may take Ju dicial notice that 6 per cent Is a fair re turn. "The corporation counsel will now take steps, where necessary, tq collect the $;", 000,000 due the city," said Comptroller Meti of New York cltyl "Many corporations, no doubt, will pay Kip without suit, know ing that there Is no gainsaying to be done in the matter. Some of them, as a matter of fact, have paid their taxes with the understanding that, by doing so, they did not prejudice any legal rights they might have In the premises. The Third Avenue Railroad company Is one of these." Back taxes due New York city In the dif ferent boroughs are as follows: Manhattan, $20,000,000; Brooklyn. $4,970,000; Queens. $507, 000; the Bronx, $1,291,000; Richmond, $237, 000. Failure on the part of corporations to pay arrears, many of which go back a num ber of years, will no doubt lead to sales by the city's auctioneers. TAKING THECHURCH CENSUS Job la a Bis One and Assigned to Seven Hundred and Fifty Men. That the clergy of Omaha might have a complete church census of the city, 7M men responded to the call Saturday and made a canvass of the entire city, Omaha was divided Into twenty-six districts, with a district leader In charge of each. Some of these leaders had as many as forty workers going from house to house ask ing the church preference of each Individ ual. This data will be used by the clergy i to assist In their work. ! Thq, Young Men's Christian astoclit'on ' had charge of the down town section of Omaha and by the way the young men I were hustling It was expected they would finish up Saturday evening. Rev. E. E. Houseman, pastor Walnut Hill Metho dist church, was busy checking up the workers and he reported men In each dis trict except one and that will be taken at a later date. No compilation will be made till Monday. SILENCE WINS BEFORE JUDGE Roartasi LsSrk Venders Too Angry to Talk and Taeltnralty Brcnrea Their Freedom. "Keep still and saw wood," was the ad vice of a famous politician of an early day. James Plagakls and Krlkor Hrakln. lunch venders, charged with disturbing the peace by a wordy row over the title to a favor able location on Ninth street, utilised silence with great effect In police court. It had been a violent fuss and w hen called before Judge Crawford they stood glaring at each other. 'Guilty or not guilty?" There was no answer from the scowling defendants and the question was repeated, but failed to elicit a reply. "U s a draw. They stand pat both are discharged." said Judge Crawford. Barllnston t hanscs In Time. Effective October Slxt, Train No. . for Lincoln, Colorado and the Northwest, will leave Omaha at 11:30 p. m., instead of 11.50 p. ra. Bee want-ads are bumueiu boosters. n 1 rs CKJJIA CX.OSET ETery house wife desires one of these beau tiful and useful pieces of fur niture. Large, roomy shelves, finished and grooved for China, made of solid oak, fid yc hand polished l1.iD of as low each CENTRAL, 17th and Howard Sts., Complete AS SMOOTH AS TEXAS Oil Suave is Just the Word to Describe Harriman's Successor. SILENCE ANOTHER STRONG TRAIT Character Sketch of President Lovett of the Vnton Pacific Can Talk Abont Everything bat Railroad Plans. Sometimes words are Invented to fit men; and then again, men seem made to fit wordB. Occasionally It goes both ways only occasionally; but I know one case where It is like the paper on, the wall. The man Is Judge Robert Scott Lovett, the new head of the Harrlman railroads, and the word is, suave. The judge fits the word, and the word fits the judge. It Is a fine combination. Mayhap, those language sharps who reached over Into the Latin- and the Spanish and tho Portuguese and abstracted suave for our gnarled and knotty language did not have Judge Lovett In mind as the human symbol for their addition to the speech, but If not they didn't know their business. The judge Is suave to a suaslve suaveness likewise bland as blandurilla. Moreover, when It comes to saying noth ing and sawing wood the Judge has most of his compeers splitting and piling for him. He surely is a polite and Imlllng sphinx. He has nothing to say on almost every topic connected with his business, and he says It with a most Ingratiating smile and such an air of polite finality that, having asked much and heard nothing, you fall Into the spell of it and wonder why It Is so many other captains of In dustry go around blabbing their heads off, as many of them do, provided there are any engineers of publicity within blabbing dis tance. A Silent Adrlaer. Until a few years before his death Mr. Harrlman was silent, but not noticeably suave about It. Then, suddenly, so far as communication with the public Is con cerned, he became the most responsive of men. He mellowed, so to speak, and, when the mood was on lilm, threw the net over any reporter who happened his way and talked epigrams to him until It was time to go to press. Although he never said so. the explanation of this change was that Mr. Harrlman decided It was just as well to have his side of the story put Into the papers now and again as It wax to sit back In haughty seclusion and let the other fellows get In all the licks. Anyhow, to Interview Mr. Harrlman, which In former years had been one of the hardest things, In recent years became one of the aslcst. During these years of free communica tion Judge Lovett was closest to and most admired of Mr. Harrlman. He was his chief adviser, his flrFt-chop legal repre sentative and the repository of his gl cantlc plars. He traveled a good dtal with Harrlman, planned and executed for him; but no person ever heard Judge Lovett say anything about tvhat was going on. He would talk charmingly and with a wonderful breadth of Information about Humphreys' Seventy-Seven Famous Remedy for (rip & The rapidity of a cure with "Seventy-seven" depends upon when you start the treatment If at The first feeling of lassitude and weakness It will be stopped by a few doses. The Second Stage, chilliness and sneezing eiould yield within twenty four hours. The Third Stage Cough and Sore Throat may take longer to break up. Fits the vest pocket. All Druggists, 25 Cents. Humphreys' Ho men. Mellclne Co., Cor. Willi tun aud Aim streets. New York. (SOLOS Lzz3 U j Lii U ii If A 1 iizn Pleasing News A lly KHtel )cm terdy My neigh bor aent me here be. rati mp she Is so pleased with her furniture, bought of you nnd TI1K CKX- TKAIS way of lo- n H business. 1 am glad nlie sent me, I am pleased and shall send my friend to The Central to Try SZSXBOA.HI 3 Massive and well made, hand fin ished, natural and gol den oak, room for 4 or 5 shelves, would grace any dining CI? 7' room, each . . . - nnr ner ranee K."'v;,;1''r,J .i'"t.''t'-5 HEATEBS AH sizes, from capa city to heat one room to a number looms, starting as, $4.25 literature, art. nature, even politics; but the only railroad utterance that seeped out of him was a genial, but somehow con clusive "As to that I have nothing to say." Straarallna; at the Bottom. Lovett Is a Texan. He was born In San Jacinto In 1860, and ever since he began to work, which was pretty early In his life, he has been In the railroad business. He Is a railroad lawyer, but, also, he knows the other side of railroading, for he has helped build and has helped operate. His father was a farmer, and young Lovett worked on the farm, and worked hard, too. All home plans were laid to make him a doctor, but he wanted to be a lawyer. When he was 15, still persisting In his de termination and even then studying at night, he found he and his father never would agree, so he went to a neighboring farm and hired out. He saved his money and went to HouBton for a year In the Houston High school. All the time he kept at his law books. When his savings were gone he went back to his own country and got a Job as clerk In the general store of a man named Smith at Shepherd. His pay was $10 a month and board. His principal work was to drive down after the freight that camo for the store on the new railroad, the Houston East, and West Texas. Finally, he was made station agent at Shepherd, with all the duties of the station agent at a small place selling tickets, handling freight, tak ing care of express matter, and all that. He was a good station agent, active, alert and accommodating, and the road soon picked Mm out as a comer and wired him to go to Houston and take a job as bill c'.erk In the general freight office. Work and Stndy Count. Lovett studied law at night and clerked In the day time. When he was admitted to the bar he quit clerking and entered the law firm of Charles Stewart, then a member of congress. It wasn't long until he was country counsel for tho Houston East and West Texas and began traveling back and forth, trying cow cases mostly! He progressed steadily until he was ap pointed, In 1S89, assistant general counsel for the Texas & Taciflc. He became ten eral counsel for that road In 1851 and moved to Dallas. He was working for Jay Gould then, and Gould liked him. However, he raw an ap portunlty to branch out and soon quit the Gould lines and went Into the law firm of Baker, Bolts, Baker & Lovett at Dallas. One of the clients of this firm was the Southern Pacific road, and Collis P. Hunt ington soon became acquainted with the clear-eyed, hard-working, capable young Junior partner, and picked him to do the heavy tawing for the Southern Pacific In Texas. It was heavy lawylng, tou, for the Southern Pacific was In constant warfare with the state of Texas, and there were some tremendous legal fights. It wasn't long until HuntiiiKton made Lovett general counsel for all tho Southern Pacific lines In Texas, and when Mr. Har rlman took over the Southern Pacific and au examining Into Its organization he aslied Lovett to come to New Yolk to sue him. Lovett tame, and Harrlman looked him over. The inspection was satisfactory, for Lovett returned to Texas as general counsel for the Southern Pacific. That was In I'M. Meanwhile Harrlman kept an eye on Lovett. He, little wlzurd, liked tills affable, courteous, silent railroad lawyer, and In 1 0 he u.sked him to come to New York to be general counsel fur the entire Harrlman system. In less than thirty years the man who began railroading by grubbing stumps came to be the head of the legal depart ment of one of the world's greatest trans portation systems, with an active voice In management. Now, only thirty-five years from the atump-gru'uhtng days, he is the actual head of that system. More over, by the shifting) of circumstance he Is president of the road on which he cut ties and shoveled dirt. Cool. la:et, Cautions. Lovett wa. a sort of a complement for Harrlman. The wizard was bold, dashing, energetic, dominating. Lovett Is cool, quiet, cautious and methodical. He has a most acute legal mind, as experience as wide as his knowledge, and he was of In valuable assistance to Harrlman In carry lug out his marvelous p'ans. Now the burden ha fallen on him, and there Is no necessity for saying he la belter equipped for the task than any man whatsoever, for Harrlman knew, and Harrlman designated him to go on with the work. He Is about five feet ten, with muscular shoulders and a well-rounded chut. His voice Is soft and pleasant, his eyea twinkle genially, hi Hps are constantly breaking lutg a suille. HI handc!up Is warm au4 lTtti oncl Howard Streets Thanksgiving Piuckings At the Central it does not imply T urkey but means YOU CAN PLUCK the best and at prices far lower than any regular credit house in Omaha. The choice of America's best makes of furniture, stoves, ranges and Everything for He sekeepin$. It Pays to Trade at THE CENTRAL. The enormity of our trade, not only In Omaha and vicinity, but throughout the state, verifies our motto that by paying a little down on a big bill, not only Is furnishing hundreds ui nonjes comionaDie auu cuzy, uui BuuBiauutii auu tlic Central Way. MMm, mm Kail Solid French el mirror linn d s o m e 'i useful, Out of the High Rent District BASS BUUTEB1 Oar. land Medal, Ltockash, Heaver 'etc., all slses, starting aa low C Cf as. each ID.3U his manner most courteous. Occasionally ho takes a little travel play-spell; but mostly, he works hour after hour In his office on lower Broadway. He doesn't bother with automoblllng, or yachting, or farming, or any of the sports and pas times of the rich. And when It comes to getting him to communicate anything he thinks it isn't up to him to communicate, you couldn't chop a word out of him with an axe. Still, not even the most savage seeker after in formation would try, or even think of it, for he Is so suave. Suave? Huh! Suavlsstmus! Just like that. Saturday Evening Post. RIGHT TO INTERVENE IS STICKLERm COURT CASE Question Is Relnsr Considered by Two Judges and Tiro Sets of Lawyers. Attorneys for the heirs of Count John A. Crolchton, attorneys for the lntervenors and two Judges of the district court, Redlck and Kstelle, met In Judge Redick'a court room for argument upon a motion to strike the petitions of Intervention from the rec ords. Argument went over until Friday, how ever, In order to give nttorneys for the ln tervenors time to prepare to meet one of the questions Involved. The right to Intervene will be fought upon two grounds. One Is that the lnter venors . should have appeared In tho court of original Jurisdiction, in this case the county-court. The other ground Is as to what facts may properly be alleged In the petitions of Intervention. The first Is the one which will really be fought out by the lawyers for the heirs on one side, and the attorneys on the other, who represent a number of working girls and Bishop Scannell. Both Judges were present because the In tervention is double. There are two suits Identical, one before Judge Estelle and the oi her before Judge Redlck. The right to Intervene In either will be settled In one stroke. Don't be afraid to glv Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to your children. It is per fectly safe. NEGRO PORTER HELD FOR BINDING AND ROBBING WOMAN i:d nurke Attempts Alibi, but Woman He Left En Robe de Nult Urate Hint. Ed Burke, a negro, charged with robbing Bertha Kline at her rooming house, Thir teenth street and Capitol avenue, on Octo ber 23, was bound over at hi preliminary examination in police court Saturday. His ball was fixed at 11.000 and the prisoner committed to Jail. Bertha Kline testified that Burke ha held her up with a revolver, tylns her hand and foot and gasglng her with a rag "He poured water all over me when 1 askejd him for a drink, too," she added, de pplte the objections of the attorney for th defense. The complaining witness claims to have escaped after the negro had robbed In i room of In money and valuable Jewelry Detectives found her at an all-night drus store "en robe de nult," afier tho al legrd rubbery. Burke roomed at 1209 Cass street. He endeavored to establish an alibi, but hl witnesses were not positive. Burke Is Pullman porter. 3 Do you think vou tion or trade lite, and lay Tree. J. .wty-l i AWf oak. i'XP-.r?' .i5"i-yW lingering cough, bronclntit, or bleeding at the lung, it will bring1 about s cure in per cent, of all case. It it a remedy prepared by Dr. H. V. Fierce, of BufTalo, N. Y., whose mivut U tivtn frt lo all who wUh to w rite him. His ret lucce ha come from hi wide experience and varied practice. . Don't be wheedled by a penny-grabbing dealer into taking inferior (jfbsti tute for Dr. Fierce' medicine, recommended to be " jut aa good.'' Dr. Fierce' mediouiea are or shown coMrotmoN. Tueir every ingredient printed on (heir wrapper. Made from root without alcohol. Contain no kbit forming drug. World' DUpeoaary Medical Anociation, Buflalo, N. Y. msnufi vuuo. It's Easy. H EANOia Commerce, king of rangeV Oarland, Jewel, Imperial, Centrfr Etc., priced aa low 2 00 House Furnishers Dispute Over the Estate of Points Two Want to Be Administrator and Certain Patents Form the Bone of Contention. The estate of W. J. Points, who was an assistant foreman at the Union Paclflo shops, bids fair to be tangled up in litiga tion. H. W. E. McDanlel. auditor for the McKeen Motor company, has been ap pointed special administrator of the estate to the wrath of Bartholomew Jullen, gen eral foreman of the shops. Between Jullen and McDanlel there Is a divergence of opinion about some patents which Points owned and in which Jullen has or had a half Interest, for he declares that the rights of both were sold to a company. Coroner P. C. Heafey appeared in county court Saturday and asked tho appointment of an administrator on the ground that he Is a creditor of Points. mhmi' WASHINGTON EXHIBIT BIG ONE A State Will Send Entire Show Inn In Grain Which Was Made at . -Seattle Exposition. The state of Washington will send to the National Corn exposition the entire state exhibit In grains at the Seattle ex position. Word has been received at the National Corn exposition headquarters that the exhibit will bo shipped In time to reach here November 27. It will be In In of charge of W. D. Foster, superintendent the state experimental elation. Indiana Is preparing to send to the ex position the exhibit prepared by the Purdue university experiment station which, fJU make accessible to everyone knowl.vVo concerning farm crops It would take an Individual twenty years to work out. The exhibit Include the many features of crop and soil work presented at tli Indiana stale fair with several other special features worked out by the ex perimental station. Indiana has taken t.'-e corn sweepstakes for the past two years and will try bard this year to retain It. v RATES FOR THE FRUIT SHOW Concessions Are Made by Itallrouds to the Council Bloffa Kx- position. Directors of the National Horticultural congress, to be held In Council Bluffs, No vember 13 to November 13. are elated over the announcement tlmt the. railroads have decided to grant rates from the "eastern" territory of the Western Passenger asso ciation. Fruit men from nil over the court try are busily preparing for the congress and Indications are that not only will dele- gates come rrom all slates rrom me At lantic to the Pacific, but also that ex hibits will be on hand from all sections. Exhibits already are arriving for the bid show, which was such a success last year and promises better this year. As fast ns these exhibit arrive at- the express of flcoH they are delivered to the Bloomnr cold storage plant, where they will be kept C until put In place at the Auditorium. 1 Quick Action for Your Money You get that by using The Bee advertising columns. Do You Feel This Way ? ieel all tired out ? Do you sometimes mtt can t work away at your proles any longer? Do you have a poor ape awake at nijjhtu unuble to sleep? Are your nerve all gone, and your ttomach too? Has am bition to forge alicad in the world left you? If so, you might as well put a stop to your mi. cry. You can do it if you will. Dr. Fierce' Golden Medical Discovery will make you a different individual. It will set your lazy liver to work. It will set thief right in your ttomach, and your appetite will come back. It will purify your blood. If there i any tendency in your family toward consumption, it W"l keep that dread destroyer sway. I'aco alter con lumptiou ha almost gained s foothold in the form of in f