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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1909)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2G. 1D0!T. Council Bluffs Minor Mention Ths Comnoll Bluffs offios ol the Omsk In la at IS oott Street. Both 'phones 43. Iais, di una. Lilimund playing the beet vaudeville. (OltHIUA.Na, undertakers. 'Phone US. For rent, modern house, 724 6th avenue. NIGHT SCHOOL, at Puryear's college. Majestic ranges. P. C. DeVol HJ. Co. Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. MB- Lewis Cutler, (uiral director. Thone 37. FAUST UKhH AT UOUEJW llCKKEr. Halrd & lloland, undertaker. Thone 122. Kxpt-ri piano tuning, Huppe. 'Phore M4. When you want reliable want ad .idver lltttig, ue The Hee. Diamonds of all sizes, at right . i ic-a. fciiough raid. Leffert's. Up-to-dat" Art Department and Picture Framing. liuilk. 211 .South Main Mreet. Winter term Western Iowa college opens Monday, November . Bind for ca.A.og. Atti-ml tho best school. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. F. iKihrer will r" to Auburn, Nfb., to spend Thanksgiving with Mr. und Mrs. 8. H. Avey. Place your orders at once for Christmas pklure framing. Open 7:30 to 8, evenings. C i:. Alexander, 323 liroadway. MIhs I.ucillo Iialonger and her brother, Leigh, are homo from the University of i'Ml.ianka to spend the Thankpglvlng holi day" with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Iialcngar of Vt Mow avenue. HKLI.K ROBINSON PIANO RECITAL 1-KANK OUCAH NRWLKAN. baritone. Congregational church, Monday evening, November M. TlcketH. 50 cents; on sale lit (' 12. Laustruu Piano Co., 77 Pearl Mreet. The county supervisors, sitting yesterday HfKrnoon an a rirainngp. board, approval the chango recommended by Engineer K. K. Cook In the right-of-wny of the pro l'M(l KcR creek ilmhiiiRi! ditch and ad journed to December II, ni which time they lll act on the report of the nppraisers to be appointed by the county auditor. At a meeting of the directors of the Cm. noli Uluffs Savins bank yesterday AumiHt Jli-resholm is elected president to Mioeed his fatht-r, th lato John Here Fh' lm, whoso death occurred on November D. H. W. Binder, a member of the board of directors, was elected vice president; Theodore Iarkowskl, cashier, and William M. Hyper and 11. W. Jlaielton, assistant t:itt) lers. Artlclns of Incorporation of the Times Put llshlng company of Council Uluffs were filed for record yesterday. The lucor jx.iators arc Jeorge Si.ncha, W. H. Kill-' pack. I'. (1. Cox und W. T. Fryer and the i jBtltal stock Is placed at MO.OUO, divided Into 4'H) shares of Jir each. W. H. Killpack, an attorney and member of the Hoard of I Iklucutlnn, Is president of the 'company. V. O. Cox. secretary of the TradeH and Labor assembly. Is secretary, and Oeorge rinnnha, president of tho Monarch Printing enrrpany, Is treasurer. The company will carry on Iho publication of a weekly labor oiKan known as the Weekly Times. Woman Held, Man Escapes, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, who, with Beto Barbero, an Italian railroad labor con tractor, were arrested Monday nlsht on con plaint of James Hmlth. the woman's husband, was yesterday, after a hearing In police court, bound over to await tho ac tion of the grand Jury. Barbero escaped on a legal technicality, the Iowa law pro viding that a person cannot be convicted of adultery unless the wife or tho husband of the accused person. Is the complaining witness. Barbero declared he was married and, that his wife- lived In Italy. He ww accordingly discharged. Following tho hearing In pollco court Smith filed ault for divorce, charging his wife with Illicit relations with Barbero and That Bathroom of Yours i i Bath tubs, bowls, kitchen utensils, etc., are enameled so that their smooth surfaces may be easily kept clean. Scouring bricks and gritty powders ruin the polish of the . enamel, making it rough and hard to clean. Use Gold Dust for cleaning all sorts of enameled and painted surfaces. Gold Dust siinply re leases dirt allowing it to wash away easily by rinsing. "Let the Gold Dust Twins do your work." 7"OU couldn't get better authority on food values than Dr. James Crichton Browne, LL.D., F.R.S. of London, England. He says: "Eat good oatmeal, eat it often and plenty of it. It is the food that has built the brain and brawn of Scotland." The experts of the Seattle Exposition, just as nil experts do when deciding about Quaker Oats, gave it the highest award over all others for purity, flavor and cleanliness. i It's the most economical food. Nfhe Quaker Oa's Qmpany CHICAGO Council Bluffs other divers men. The Smiths were rltd In this city December M. 1907. TOM tiAV BHOIHIIT FROM OMAHA Professional Wrestler Implicate la Mabrar Cases Son at It la f fa. Tom Oay of fltreator, III., a professional wrestler nnd alleged member of the Ma tray gang who Is charged with being one of the principals In the case of "Mike" James Tlerney of Streator, who was bumped for 110.000 at a fake wrestling match In New Orleans, was transferred Wednesday from the Douglas county Jail In Omaha, where he had been since Novem ber 13 to the Pottawattamie county Jal! In Council Fluffs. Oay Is said to have fur nished a bond under the Indictment re turned by the federal grand Jury In Omaha and his transfer to this side of the river, Is understood to be preparatory to his furnishing a bond under the Indictment re turned by the federal grand Jury In Council Bluffs. George M. Marsh, alias Joe Carroll, alios "Ole" Marsh, one of the three alleged members of the Mabray gang arretted In Seattle. Wash . Is tlkely to secure his lib erty on bonds In a few days. He la at present In the county Jail In Omaha along with Bert Warner, alias Bert Shores. Wynn C. Harris, the other of the trio Is In the county Jell hero. A ball bond In the sum of 13,000 under the Indictment returned by the federal grand Jury In Council Bluffs was received hero Tuesday and was yes terday forwarded by Miss Maxwell, the deputy clerk of the United States district court to headquarters In Dee Molnea for approval by Clerk McArthur. The bond which Is signed by B. O: Marsh as surety has been approved by S. E. Brlckner of Deeorah, la., e'erk of the district court of Winneshiek county. Louis W. Stowe, alleged member of the Mabray gang, who was arrested November 13 in Miles City, Mont., secured his release by furnishing a bond, It Is said In the sum of 10.000. Stowe was In Council Bluffs last Monday and took breakfast at the Grand hotel where he registered. His presence here was evidently unknown to the county authorities as no effort was made to arrest him under the Indictment returned In tho district court on November 27, 1907. Stowe and George Bennett were indicted for alleged complicity In the "mik ing" of W. H. McGrath of Pine City, Minn, who went up against one of the now famous wrestling matches to" the tune of flO.000. Bennett, whose right name Is said to be R. B. Herrlman, Is one of the three men under arrest In Pan Jose, Cal. THOMAS HARFORD DHOP8 DEAD Veteran Employe of Harvester Com pany Expires at Work. . Thomas N. Harford, employed In the re pair department of the International Har vester company, dropped dead shortlv h. foro 10 o'clock Wednesday morning whll at work In the company's warehouse on Tenth avenue and Sixth street. Harford when he left home was appar ently In good health, but on arriving at the warehouse complained to L. A. Dan ties, a fellow employs, that he felt a slight pain about his heart. He, however, did not seem worried about It and pro ceeded to his work. Shortly before 10 o'clock he suddenly sank to the floor and died within a few minutes. Dr. W. M. Hanchett was hurriedly summoned, but Harford had expired before the physician reached the building. Members of the dead man's family were at once notified and the body was removed to the resi dence, 608 South Eighth street. Harford was 60 years of age, and besides his wife Is survived by two sons, M. C. and J. B. Harford, and a daughter, Mrs. C. V. Bone, all of this city. He had been a resident of Council Bluffs for fourteen years, during twelve of which he had been In the employ of the Harvester company. Arrangements for the funeral had not been completed last night. ' Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued Wednesday to the following: Name and residence. Are Hugo (Jruenau, Minden, la . 25 Alma Kay, Minden, la 20 Oeorge D. Parmer, Malvern, i la 23 Fern C. Stevens. Malvern, la ;.. in W. E. G'adwln, Glenwood, la 21 llosie Aubrey, Pacific Junction, la 21 C. F. Davis, Malvern, la 4 Rachel M. Dolph, Hasting, la 32 John C. Wu'.ff, Ohlowa, Neb t0 Jeannette Young, Oounoll Bluffs 23 James Peter Peterson, Council Bluffs.. 35 Margarrtte Rasmussen, Council Bluffs. 46 C. J. Wendhausen, Omaha 23 Lillian Edna retry, Omaha u Hans Johansen, Council Bluffs 37 Christine Jacobsen, Council Bluffs 28 Ellis I,ang. Pacific Junction. Ia 23 Lulu C. Farrell, Pacific Junction, la.... 21 James P. A. Kalstrup, Couneir Bluffs Anna Larsen, Council Bluffs vi ll lam Anderson, Omaha Emily Swayda, Omaha Henry Lauter. Council Bluffs Florence SUghtam. Council Bluffs.... Chris J. Anderson, Council Bluffs n Betsie Armstrong, Council Bluffs 21 W. E. Wertman. Council Bluffs in Georgia A. Turner, Council Bluffs 2j Ilesl Estate Transfers. These transfers were reported to The Bee. November 21, by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: J. M. Allen and wife to Edward J. F.hrenburger. lot 4. Aud. sub. lot 24. Johnson's addition to Council Bluffs, w d $ 1,100 Charles E. Shreder to Sophia M. Shiader. his wife, ".ot 4 and s. M ft. of lot 3, Smith's sub. of original plat lot 47. In Council Bluffs, w d. J.500 Flora H. Mitchell and Anna B. Piamer et oJ.. to Mrs. Stella M. Hartqnlst, lot 8 In block I. Mynsters addition to Council n:uffs, w d $.600 22 Council Bluffs John W. Rush and wife to W. H. Van part n4 se J-74-M, n I acres, lot I In s 1-74-3. w d First National bank to Ida Wheeler, lot 1.1 In block 13. Ferry addition to Council Bluffs, w d F:mma A. Melton and husband to El mer F. Tawier. lots 10 and 11 In block 1 In McClelland, w d ISO 1.000 8TOHTKJI BECK ER Woman Who Tolled Hard oa Farm Seeks Part of Father's Estate. Judge Green, who, with a Jury, Is en gaged In hearing the Stortonbecker will case, adjourned district court Wednesday noon until next Monday morning, at which time the trial will be resumed. An estate amounting to nearly $100,000 Is Involved In the suit, which was brought by Mrs. John Meyer of Sidney. Neb., the only daughter of 1 heodore Stortenbecker, who died on July 10 of this year at his home In Treynor. The e.tate Includes 600 ncres of valuable land near Treynor, besides considerable, personal property. About nine years ago Mrs. John Meyer, the daughter and plaintiff In the suit to set the will aside, brought suit agslr.at her father, claiming that she done a man's work on the farm for wages from the time she reached her majority, a period of about six and a half years. She received Judg ment for 230, which her father paid. Shortly after Stortoi bicker made a will In which he provided that his estate should go to his natural heirs, excepting, however, the daughter, and providing In express tuims that she was not to share In the estMc. DEFICIT FOLLOWS FRUIT SHOW ' ""r uoarcl Declines to Annro. priste BZ.ISOO to Meet It. The Boird of County Supervisors Wadne.- day declined to appropriate the sum of z.oou to aid the National Horticultural congress. It Is expected that there will be a deficit of over $2,000 when all the . penses of the recent fruit exposition are settled and a committee of business men representing the Commercial club and the National Horticultural congress waited on the county supervisors with tho r... that they appropriate the sum of $2,500 of uumy iunas to aid the enterprise, which, It was urged, meant so much for the city of Council Bluffs and the ounty of Potta wattamie. J. p. Hem, president of the National Horticultural congress; Attorney A. T. Fllcklnger. T. A. Barker. Charles A Beno and others addressed the board urging the granting of the appropriation. The motion to appropriate the amount asked for was lost by a tie vote, Colonel W. F. Baker and Felix Seti voting for It and Chairman Allen Bullls and Supervisor Spencer voting against It. Supervisor John, was not present at the morning seysion when the matter of the appropriation was brought up. Ponltrr Show .et Week IOW'A FALLE. Ia., Nov. 25.-(Spe"C!al.) The big poultry and pet stock show held n this city annually under the auspices of the Northwestern Poultry association will open November 29 and continue to Decern- . . onicers or the association confident that the meeting will be are the biggest ever held bv the ... ... - v,nviyii ana will bring here one of the finest colleo tlons of poultry and pet stock ever sho-vn B B "mm l0r a n PCnlnK day Jud B- M,I1 of Ames will lecture and on the -econd day Judg, D. T. Heimllck w ,o0! the 8. C. R. i. Red cIu5 ., be evening a Illustrated lecture will be given . a. v.. .rierce or Iowa college, A 1U Ui3 glven the 1l8t fir)rA If r o n I ..... but the r "uoject lias not been an. ca0.r:r., FOUrt"n 8"VCr cash prises are offered by the association for all varieties of Po,try and pet LOoIv "t ' Co"""o-e Vote, tlm? ' ia" NV- -Pclal.)-A short time ago the Board of Supervisor, sen by whtclTTe t 00 vfew. LC'M1e .t"P'yer-C(,u"1 "Press their now unVe, """V" PropoMllons now under consideration In HarrLon county. Up to the nr " . "'SOn. tu. M . . nine, i.BUB nr Ind ,,f?.ae',aVe 7" re,Urned' "e """"red Board If PStal Card V0,ers ""vise the Board of Supervisors, without a vote to exercise the power given by law a, d to ZnZial::rwiuy in bZ,' a" !10""1. " Present bu.ld.ng. Two hundred' .d en 'y-fW. Id vise subm.ttlng at a .p.elaI Jc question of expending m.C00 to repair the nriuni K..M..I ....... 'pair r- uuiJUIllir. and i 4HA ,...i .. ZTT8 ' 8PeCla' eleCtin- 'he Que." tlon of erecting a new court house at a cost not to exceed $100,000. Work of Iowa Fish Car. IOWA FALLE. Ia.. Nov. 25.-Speclal ) In depositing a carload of fish in the Iowa river west of here, near Alden, the state fish car made practically Us last trip for this season, only one other shipment being made and that to the Cedar river near Cedar Rapids. The weather this fall has been very favorable to the distribution of fish from the bayous of the Mississippi river to the inland rivers and lakes of the tate. When In the city State Game Warden George A. Lincoln stated that thirteen trips had been made with flh this fall and thai It was estimated 2UO.000 fish had been trans ported from the Mississippi at Sabula to the rivers of the state. These are all game fish and promise to afford the fishermen of the state some good sport In coming Iona ews Notes. IOWA FALLS-A triangular debating league has been formed by tho high school! of v overly, Hampton and Iowa Fa It. It is planned to have two debating club's In each school and practice this winter for a March' I""''6" U'e thr'B choolB ""out t.T'i.f 1Nea.a8el,6 ",' the ush In a critical condition, resu ting from a most peculiar accident. While sliding down f'.1''1" door at her father's home, the child fell off the duor aid ways and went siding down a rough pine board. A huKe splinter on the edge of the bosrd caught on the child's dress and penetrated her side to a depth of four Inches. It passed between two ribs and mad a ser ious Internal injury, which bus become In feoted. It Is believed that only part of the splinter taken out. MOI'LTON - Fhatvs Richardson died suddenly at his home two miles northwest of this city on the evening of November H. In 1$ he followed the gold rush to tallfornla returning via the Isthmus of Panama. In lfx he went went atraln going overland the length of the Snake river the seci.nd time. For the pa.st forty years he has been an Influential iltlzen In this vicinity, doing much good and hold ing office of honor and trunt. At the time of his death he was iiresident r.r n. rarniers association. lie leaves Wife sna two married children, of age. lie was 70 years Mrs. Louie Hlte. 42S Outien St.. Danville. 111., writes. October 1: "Foley's Kidney Pills started me on the road to health. 1 wus treated by four doctors and took other kidney remedies, but grew worse, and was unable to do my housework, and the doctor told me t only could live from two to six months. I am now so much better that I do all of my own work, and I shall be very glad to Ml anyone afflicted with kidney or bladder trouble the good results I received from taking Foley's Kidney Pllla," Com menca today and be well. Do not risk hav ing Bright a disease or diabetes, all dmills'" Sold by Tota! six transfers .'...Jll.LM) WILL CASK O AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Hundreds of Dancer Attend Annual Policemen's Ball. CHIEF ASH WIFE LEAD MARCH Charles Wandless Stricken with Heart Disease Dorlaa; Da Minister's Home Robbed Dnrlna- Absence. South Omaha lent Itself Wednesday kith and kin to the hilarity of the police men's boll, one of the big, annual events of South Omaha. Hundreds crowded the exchange dining hall, hundreds da.ced and more hundreds wished they had rx-n according to their cies.res nr.d strength The hall has the largest capacity of a i In the city; but a third of the crowd looked on most of the time for the floors we.e crowded. The program opened with several extra numbers while the guests were galh-rlng which served to get Kubat's orclitstrj well keyed up for the later events. The ; grand march was announced shortly aft-.-r i 9 p. m. This was led by Mr. and Mrs. John unggs ana was followed by a quadrille. During this number the programs for the evening were given out and a lively seen; was enacted while the youna- men filled their programs. There were twenty-three i numbers and the dancing continued the full limit of time. Each of the dances had a special dedication leading off with a waltz "To Our Mayor." Number four was "Lady's Choice." One of the dances was dedicated to "The Train Robbers." A rol licking two-step was to the "Friend of the Cop His Club." "In the Patrol Wagon" was a waltz; "Who Lost the Lucks" was another, aimed at Captain Peter Powers i and the mysterious disappearance of some i wild ducks on which he had set his heart. Old Horse and I" was the last two-step, Gaest. of Honor. The arrangements were under the man agement of committees. The guests of honor were: Frank Koutsky, Dr. F. W. Faulk, J. J. Ryan and J. J. Flt2gerald. The latter were members of the Board of Fire and Police commissioners. The committee on decoration: Powers, Morton, Anderson, Sheehan and Kruger had draped the Exchange dining hall from floor to celling with yards of bunting and tissue In the patriotic colors. A bank of palms hid the orchestra at the north wall. Here also two fir trees towered up with a faint suggestion of Christmas and the annual visit of Santa Cltua. The floor committee waa Small, Corrl gan, Shields, Coulter and Turnqulst and each found plenty to do In directing the thronging guests and aeelng to the com fort of the dancers. The door committee was Marvel, O'Rourke, Olllln, Ringer and Ballew. They attended to the tickets and the check stands. At the height of the ball the scene pre sented was an Inspiring one. All was mo tion, rhythm and color, mingled with eager ness and enjoyment. The ladles In their best and comcllest gowns drew upon them selves a thousand compliments. They presented the utmost In variety within the limits of the four corners of the city. One drawback was a source of trouble to several. The providence of nature decreed muddy streets. Many a dainty slipper got to the hall bearing evidence of unkind ele ments. The sober, every day stockmen will find a number of old shoes In odd corners this morning to bear evidence of how some of tho ladles avoided the mud. Several In attentive couples went astray at the west end of the O street viaduct and landed In a terrific sea of mud trying to get to the hall. Several women waded through this mud most unnecessarily because they missed the well swept walk to the Ex change building. Charles Wandleaa Stricken. Charles Wandless was found lying In the street yesterday noon, where he. had fallen from an attack of heart disease. He waa picked up by Elsfelder and Turnqulst and taken to the city jail, where Dr. John Koutsky attended him. He was suffering severe pains in the heart, due to strictures of that organ. The doctor ordered him to the South Omaha hospital, where he Is still In a very critical condition. The doctor was of the opinion that The stroke was Induced by exposure to cold In the morning. The man's home Is In Leaven worth, Kan., and he has been an Inmate of St. Joseph's hospital In Omaha. Magic C'ltr Gossip. Dr. C. N. George, Osteopath, 708 N. 24ih. Mrs. J. A. Badura Is visiting at South Bend. We manufacture Jewelry to order. Prices lowest. Jacobson & Turner Co. O. C. Dlmock Is erecting two cottages at Twentieth and Jacksoi. streets. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 8. The Cecllian club will give a dance at the German Home, Sunday, November 28. Mrs. Josephine Gramlich has been called to St. Louis owing to the serious Illness of her father. Greer hotel, special Thanksgiving din ner, 50c per plate. Telephone S. 67 for table reservation.. , The Yesidence of John Van Wle. 814 North Twenty-first street. Is quarantined on ac count of diphtheria. Rev. Isadore Dwver. C. P.. the well known missionary, wtll speak on the vice of drink at St. Mary's church this evening. The African Methodist church will serve dinner today from noon until S:30 p. m. A drama and farce will be presented during the evening. Mrs. F. S. Patterson will entertain the Kensington Woodmen elrcln Friday after noon at her home, 1708 Canton street. Omaha. All members are cordially Invited. AMERICANS IN AUTO COLLISION NEAR ROME Charles W. Webber of l.nekport, 1. Y., and Chauffeur Are Iladly Hurt at Cisterns, Italy. ROME. Nov. An automobll? contain ing a party of Americans, Including Charles W. Webber of Lockport, N. Y., his son-in-law, J. Plssell of Michigan, and Mrs. Pis sell, and a chauffeur, George Morell, col lided today near Clsterna with another car In v.hlch were several Italians. Webber's hand wns Injured and he re ceived also a severe gssh above the eye. Morell was thrown against the other car and serlot'sly Injutcjd. Mr. Plssdl and hla wife wre tUso thrown out. but apparently suffered only from shock. None of the Italians was injured. INSANE MAM IS MURDERED Death of John Riley In Missouri Rtata Ho;ltel Due to Personal Violence. NEVADA. Mo.. Nov. 2:.. -Coroner Horen beck and Prosecuting Attorney Ewlng con ducted an Inquest Into the death of John Uiley, an Inmate of the Nevada Hospital for the Insane, Tuesday. The Jury returned a verdict that Itiley came to his death by personal violence Inflicted by parties un known. After Riley's death ten of his ribs were found broken. He had eaten breakfast, as usual, and was later discov ered seriously 111. A Frlahtful ICsperlenre with biliousness, malaria and constipation is quickly overcome by taking Dr. King's New Life Pills. 2tc For aale by Oeatoa For thrrdMrf j gj ,Clf0)) 1 ! - ::';!:.':! I II ION t r-Ja pound i World's Dispensary Medical GUGGENIIEIMS IN COAL CASE Smelter Interests Brought Alaska Land Hearing. Into BANKER. SMITH ON STAND He Saya Cunningham's Suggestion to Contract to Sell Coal to Copper Men Was' Turned Down. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 25.-For the first time since the hearing opened, relations of the so-called Guggenheim Interests to, the Cunningham claimants was taken up by attorneys for the claimants In the Inquiry into the Alabka coal land cases today. At torneys fur both sides decided to go ahead with the case here without waiting for transfer to Spokane. Charles J. Smith, a Seattle banker, who built the Alaska-Yukon-Paclflo exposition and who Is one of the claimants Interested In the Cunningham mine claims, was put on the stand by the defense. He was In terested in the Alaska claims by Mr. Cun ningham, who waa authorized by Bmlth to file on a claim In the Katalla district. Mr. Smith said there never had been any Intention of holding the claims for some outside corporation. He said that he knew It would be Impossible for one man or three men working together to operate successfully a mine In the Katalla district because of the Isolation of the properties and the great expense that would be re quired to get the coal to tidewater. He said that It was his understanding that they would Join to carry on only work that could not be successfully carried out by claimants acting separately. Mr. Smith said he had paid ?2.2W as his share of the expense of making the filings and carry ing on the prospective work. In July, Mr. Cunningham Informed him that the so-called Guggenheim Inter ests proposed to build a railroad from the mines to tidewater at Cordova, Alaska. Lator Cunningham Informed him that a committee had been appointed at the Spokane meeting to take up the matter with a representative of the Guggenheim Interests. As a result of this meeting an agreement was drawn wlhch provided that Guggenheim Interests would build aJ line from the mines to tidewater In return for which they were to handle the output of the mines. Mr. Smith said that he was not a party to this agreement, which sub sequently tc'.l through. Later some claim ants formed a chartered company to build their own railroad. Smith then told of a tilt ho had with Tine for dsgfcst.cn? The msnd Lookforthe spear T Woman's True Friend xnerimcntin with new and untried medicines 'is foolish, and often dangerous. It would take a medicine more than forty years, to prove itself so universally good as Dr. riercc's Favorite Pre scription. I)uring all that time it has been wom an's favorite medicine a restorative tonic, uplift ing and invigorating the nervous and discouraged and giving them the final touch of perfect health. Women use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription In preference to all other advocated medicines for It contains no alcohol or hablt-formlng drugs Is not anything like advertised, secret, or patent medicines does not claim to be abh to do Impossible things. THH GSR REMEDY for women devised by a regularly graduated physician ot vast experience In woman's ailments, and adapted to her deli cate organism. THE QP. REMEDY zood enousrh that l(s makers are not afraid to print Its every Ingredient on its outside wrapper. You can't afford to allow yourself to be over persuaded into accepting any secret nostrum as a substitute for this honest square-deal non-secret medicine. Don't do it. No honest druggist will attempt to cheat you in this way. He who does should be rebuked and avoided. Doctors pre scribe Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for their worst cases because they know what it contains and know its ingredients to be of the very best. It's well now and then to gently cleanse out bowel germs that breed weakness, cause foul breath, loss of appetite, dizzi ness and headache. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep bow els sweet and clean. Recommended by druggists because of their ruritv, goodness, and active gentleness. Association, R.V. Pierce, M. L. R. Glavls, at that time a special agent for the government. Cunningham brought Glavls Into Smith's office after the claims had been held up. Cunningham said that Glavls wanted them to sign an affidavit setting forth that they had no intention of holding the canal claims for the Gug- genhclms. "I ta'.ked a little short," Mr. Smith testified, "ard I told Glavls that I had made all the affidavits I was going to make. I Bald that I was willing to let the matter rest on the statements I had already made, but when Glavls explained that ho wanted this affidavit to clear up a belief prevalent In the land office that we were working for the Guggenhelms, I consented." It Is probnbte that the government at torney will cross examine Smith on Fri day. The morning session today waa occupied In an effort by the attorneys to reach an agreement as to a course to be pusued In continuing the Inquiry. Attorney J. M. Sheridan, for the government, stated that In Spokane he would call witnesses neces sary to get Into the evidence the deeds between A. B. Campbe'.l, Clarence Cun ningham and Miles S. Moore and Daniel Guggenheim, under which clatmants were to deed their land In trust to secure bonds of a company financed by Guggenheim, which would develop the coal claims. It Is settled that former Field Agent Glavls will not be called as a witness. Sues Hnabnnd's Mother. BEDFORD, Ia.. Nov. 25. (Special) One of the most sensational civil suits ever filed In the Taylor county district court has been begun by Mrs. Emma E. Hall of this place, who has brought suit against her mother-ln-'.aw, Mrs. E. R. Hall, for $10,000 for alleged alienating the affections of Mrs. Emma Hall's husband, and the son of Mrs. K. R. Hall. Sho charged the elder Mrs. Hall with being the cause of the divorce case which Mr. Hall filed against his wife for alleged cruel and In human treatment. Both the divorce case and the suit for affection gone astray are attracting wide attention in this part of the state because ot the prominence of the Halls. Sheriff Lands Young- Man. LOGAN, Ia., Nov. 24. (Special.) By di rection of Sheriff Rock, Roy Vanderpool was arrested and Is now being detalnod at Troy, Kan., for the alleged offense of selling a borrowed horse and saddle and then quietly leaving for parts unknown. Sheriff Rock has been on the trail of the much-wanted young man since October 3, the date of the alleged offense. Bee want-ads are busmeas boosters. A mouthfuB of delicious EZ2222Se Presto! You're in the country? ref reshino; flavor of gcarr-ies your to gfreen fields-running' broo.ts The D., Pres., Buffalo, N. Y. President Takes Evening Stroll in Capital City Chief Executive and Aid Spend an Hour Mingling with Crowd and Looking Into Shop Windows. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. President Taft walked the streets of Washington this evening and mingled with the people on Pennsylvania avenue with only few signs of recognition from the passersby. When ever he was addressed he doffed his hat. Incidentally It might be remarked that Mr. Taft Is the first president of the United States to take such a Journey sines the days when General Grant, smoking his black clgsr, strolled about the oapltal. When 7 o'clock struck the pretddent sent the man who guards the door of his pri vate office in search of Captain Archibald W. Butt, his military aide. "Butt, let'i walk for a while tonight," said the president, stretching himself lux uriously. "It's too slippery on the pave ments to take out the horses. We'll have a stroll and don't bother about the secret service chaps." 1 ' ' '' " Accordingly the president and the army officer spent more than an hour In step ping along at a lively paoe over the side walks, spotted with sleet and snow. The president was clad In a rough suit ot tweed, a derby hat and a light overcoat. He seemed much Interested In the shop windows. When the two returned to the White House dinner waa ready and Mr. Taft seemed glad of the fact Ulcere enn eiiccofcTTP niooLd run wurrnnuti it Mob of Students at Bristol Prevents Miss Pauakhnrst from Maklag Address, BRISTOL, England, Nov. 2E.-Slnos the attack ten days ago upon Win iron Mvn rer Churchill, president of tho board of trade, by a suffragette armed with a whip, a strong feeling has grown up against tho suffragettes and an attompt by MIsa. Chrlstabel Pankhurst to address a meetliig at Colston hall tonight was prevented dV a crowd of students and others, who kept up a continuous series of yells and whist ling. The disturbers threw flour balls and peas and finally tried to storm the plat form. A large body of police cleared the hall after a serious conflict with tha students and their supporters. Fine for teeth ! flavor lasts T i1
