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-jy J ' .Vj&i Vi 1 By Courtir Chlcata Tribune
Mtiii I niiwjW
The Omaha Automobile Show will be held at the Auditorium from February 21st to 26th, inclusive
There are now in Omaha and Council Bluffs more than 40 automobile dealers and accessory
men, and about all of the well known factories are represented here.
Preparation for the greatest show ever held in this part of thes country is being made. Not only
will, local people be deeply interested in the show, but the fanners of Nebraska, Iowa and the Da
kotas are rapidly becoming automobile owners and will carefully inspect this season's crop of
new cars. ' 1
The Omaha Bee will issue its fourth automobile number Sunday, February 20th. This will
embrace all possible information about, automobiles. It will be embellished with appropriate
illustrations and items of interest to dealers, to owners and to prospective buyers.
1910 will be a big year for the automobile industry in Nebraska and western Iowa. Many pres
ent owners will want new oars, and business prosperity haa made it possible for many people who
have never before owned automobiles to become 'purcnaser8 this year. The local market as well as
the country market dependent upon Omaha, was never in such promising condition, and automo
bile manufacturers wiho take advantage of the situation have the biggest opportunity in their his
tory to increase the sale of tbftir cars. It is a splendid time for new cars of merit to4e inteaced
here. l i
Practically every man and woman in Nebraska and Iowa who will buy automobSco t-ufl year
reads The Bee. The Bee's automobile advertising increases are not forped by schemes. Consistent
advertising has sold the cars. Every1 line of The Bee's automobile advertising is paid for at it3
regular rates. There are no exchange deals. It supplements its advertising with interesting auto
mobile pages and while it does not follow the usual publicity copy, it prints everything it knows
about the local dealers and their cars in its own way. The Bee endeavors to make automobile
news interesting locally to both dealers, owners and prospective buyers.
And it has succeeded.
The Bee's automobile advertising appears in its daily and Sunday issues throughout the year.
Week in and week out the' automobile manufacturer guided by" his own experience and by the
experience of his Omaha agent, who knows the territory and the paper's prestige, prints his selling
talk in The Bee, because he knows that it pays him. . , .
The Omaha Bee has kept pace with the growth of the automobile business in this part of the world. It is in the forefront, it printed three
times as much automobile advertising in 1909 as in 1908. And for the last six months, including January, 1910, the record stands:
The Omaha Bee 8,199 inches. The World-Herald 5,633 inches. The Bee leads by 2,566 inches.
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
M U It II iMtl VkTM.
DtvU. orugs. '
for Sate Modern houw. 726 6th Ave.
CORRIOANS, undertakers. 'Phone MS.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET.
'Weodrlnc Undertaking company. Tel. 33.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 87.
Balrd Boland. undertaker. 'Phone 123.
Dr. Sidney H. Smith, 212 B'way. 'Phones
Diamonds Special prices this month at
Letterf new store, 603 Broadway.
A marrlaa-e license was issued yesterday
to J. M. Dillon, aged 24 and Julia E.
Ryan, aged IS, both of Neola, Ia.
A small blase In the cupola of the
t;as plant of the Clttsena' Oaa and Electric
company at Seventh street and Eleventh
avenue, Kave the fire department a run
shortly before 8 o'clock last evening. The
damage was Insignificant,
' Tom Luckablll, a regular habitue of the
city jail is behind the bars again. Tom
has been pre-empting a corner in the pat
trol barn at night to sleep In and is
charged with taking a lap robe belonging
to Street Commlosioner Flood, which he is
alleged to have traded fur drink.
W. M. Parsons of Oca Moines, state
secretary of the Young Men's Christian
association, was a gueet of the board of
L
Council Bluffs
Hospital Board
Receives Check
Covering Debt
Generosity of J. D. Edmundson Assists
Women to Clear Up Finances
of Institution.
Once more the members of the Woman's
Christian Association have reason to thank
J. D. Edmundson. formerly of this city,
hni fnr several years a resident of Dea
Moines. The generosity of Mr. Edmund
son has practically placed the Jennie Ed
mundson Memorial hospital, which la con
ducted by the- Woman's Christian Asso
ciation free from the burden of debt under
Which It had been laboring for some time,
A few months, ago Mr. Edmundson,
,k mHa the association a life-loan of
$40,000 to assist In the erection of the new
hospital building on East Pierce street,
offered to cancel the amount of back In
tercut due him and donate to the hospital
$5,560 In addition, provided the women of
the association would raise oeiure
ruary 1. - 2,0. which together with his
proposed donation would relieve the asso-
dlrectors of the local association at lunch ,i t, indebtedness in connec-
eon In the association restaurant yester- cl",u" ul " .
ay noon, f ollowing ihe luncheon Bee tion wun me uui'
retary Parsons and the directors discussed
tlana for bettering the association here.
but nothing definite was done. . Mr. Par
Sons Is euthusiaatlo over the new build
ing here and he declared the Council
Bluffs association one of. If not the best
In the state.
The funeral of the late Albert H. Otto,
on of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Otto, who died
at Clarinda, la., last Tuexday night, wlU
be held Sunday afternoon at S o'clock from
fit. Paul's Episcopal aliurch, .and burial
will be In Walnut Hill cemetery. Rev.
J. W. Jones, the rector, will conduct the
ervtoaa. Deceased was a member of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles and the Knights
and Ldtes of Security. The services at
the cemetery will be In charge of the local
Aerie of Eagles. For Sixteen years prior
to his Illness, Mr. Otto was In (the em
ploy of the Chicago & Northwestern rail
road. Friends desirlns- to view the bodv
may do so at the family residence, 215
M ine street.
SATURDAY TRADE " WINNER8-ln
our grocery department: Tomatoes or
Strlnglesa beans, two cans for 15 cents
fancy peas or corn. thrA mm 9r riif
good laundry soap, 10 bars 25c; pop corn
jju cents a peca; genuine Smyrna fig.
pound, to cents; cracked hominy, eight
pounas, m oenis; .our "Special" ' flour,
none better at any price, per sack, 11.43.
in our uwii Department: boll beef, pound
t conu; pot roaxta. pound up f rum, 8
can is; ruueu ueei roai. up from 10 rents;
. eai iara. eism pounds 11; bacon
by the strip. cents. Uonuine skinned
hams, pound, 18 cents; dressed geese.
pound, 15; dressed chirkuna, pound 16. In
our naraware ana pump department: No.
s granue lesaeme, w cents; No. 1 sul
veniswi wun iud w cents; r antes tea
kettle, cents; roller skates, pair, 51
eents to 12.60; pumps up from SI 00; large
galvanised iiruan can, i.u; The Olio
Minute . Waxh machine, f 10; also a com
plete line or gaa lamps, mantels, etc. .1
Zi41er Mercantile Company, 100-102-104-lOti
ttroaaway. rnonea a-u.
The women of the association headed by
Mrs. O. H. Luoaa, who had charge of the
canvass to Collect the amount needed, have
succeeded, as will oe seen oy me nw
Ing letter received Thursday evening by
Mrs. Lucas and made public by ner yester
day:
' February z, miu.
U 7mmo fl T.llOAH OoUncll. BlUffS.
Ia. Dear Mrs. Lucas: I am in receipt of
your letter or tne miriy-iirsi oi .iiiui
and am extremely glad to learn that you
have ralHed the amount needed in addi
tion to the sum promised by me to clear
the hospital from odi.
1 now hand you herewith checks as fol
One "for ? 9s? !?
ot
2,628.71
4.450 0)
Council Bluffs
sum stipulated by Mr. Edmundson is due
to the seal and untiring energy of Mrs.
Lucsb," who has had the hospital finances
In charge. Members of the association are
naturally rejoicing In tha fact that the
hospital at last is practically free of debt
An Interest payment of S1.000 will be due
April 1,'but the women feel sanguine that
they will be able to meet It. After the
April payment. It is believed that the In
come of the hospital will suffice to meet
all current expenses, including the Interest
on the 140,000 loan. Since tha erection of
the new- hospital many addltloas and Im
provements were, found absolutely neces
sary and the cost of these overtaxed the
resources of the association and left It with
a burden of debt, which Is now lifted
through the gelieroslty of Mr. Edmundson,
and of those who so freely contributed to
make It possible for the association to
take advantage of his offer.
Y. W. C. A. MOVEMENT BEGINS
Visit of Miss Starkweather of Dea
Moines May Bring; Resells.
Local women, who are Interested in the
movement for the organisation of a Toung
Woman's Christian association In Coun
cil Bluffs, are expecting a visit from Miss
Ada - Starkweather of Des Moines, execu
tive secretary of the state committee next
Tuesday. It Is Intended to take up the
preliminary work of organizing an associa
tion in this city at the time of Miss Stark
weather's visit here.
Miss Starkweather, It is understood, will
be In Omaha Monday next and plana are
being made for an Informal meeting In this
city the next day for the purpose of dis
cussing ways and means and laying out
plans for an active campaign. It the out
look seems favorable Miss Starkweather
will return later to assist In the work.
CouncilHBluffs
Lemon, nw. 42 ft. of lot 5, auditor's
subdivision of lot 10 In original plat,
lot 48 in Council Bluffs, w. d.. S50
John Wesley Strlne and wife to Al.
Rlche, lots 13, 14, 15, 86. S7. and 88 In
block 10, Wright's addition to Coun
cil Bluffs, w. d 800
Lula E. Doty and husband to Al.
Rlche, w. 88 ft. of lot 8 in block 4,
Beer's addition to Council Bluffs,
w. d 1600
Lula E. Doty and husband to Al.
Hie he, lot 8 In block 17. Beer's sub
division in Council Bluffs, w. d 2.600
Total ten transfers
Iowa
FARMERS INVADE POLITICS
Iowa Association Criticises Acts of
Railway Commission.
ENDORSE THORNE AND BROWN
Flit EM EN
SUGGEST
RAISE
(n fill
I also enclose receipt for Interest
due me on contract with the W.
C. A., dated July 2U. 1!KB. for Inter
est up to October, i
tiolooo.oo
I most heartily congratulate you and
all the women who hsve worked so nobly
to bring about this condition of affairs
and hope that in the future the income of
the. hospital may be sufficient to pay cur
rent expenses'.
Please ftive my best regards to all con
nected with the hospital and write me
when you get the matter finally closed
up: '
With kindest personal regards. I remain,
kilncerely your friend.
J. D. EDMUNDSON.
A meeting of the executive board of the
hospital Is called for this afternoon, at
which time Mrs. Lucas will report on the
success of the canvass and submit the
communication and receipt from Mr. Ed
mundson. It Is no secret that the scouring of the
A. A. CLARK Cl CO.
MAM PftHCV flf! H0RSES- CATTLE AND
LUX-lsi tklJ.it. I U.i HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND ANY CHATTEL SKCV1UTY AT ONE-HALF THE I SL'AL RATES.
Twenty Year of (successful llnsiness
COHXER MAIN AN1 IlltOADWAY. OVEU AMERICAN EXPRESS.
No connection with the firm calling themselves The Clark Mortgage Co.
BOTH PIIOXES 217. JNO. P. TINLEY. Mgr.
Statistics Shown that Blaffa Rewards
: t , He. Poorly.
Members of the fire department are out
after a raise in pay. A petition to this ef
fect was presented to the Board of Fire
and Police commissioners Thursday, but
on account of a technical defect, was re
turned to the men. The chief of the de
partment under the present schedulos re-'
calves 4)100 a month, assistant chief gets
$75 and the other men get 170.
It. Is' expected the petition will be pre
sented again at the next meeting of the
commission and will then have to go be
fore the city council with such recommen
dations as the commissioners may see fit
to make- The matter of pay Is one which
the city council alone can act upon.
The firemen have prepared a statement
of the pay of the firemen In nearly 100
cities, practically of the same size as Coun
cil Bluffs, showing that the salaries paid
here are lower than elsewhere.
..$17,238
low News Notes.
K3THERVILLK Addle Dike and Arthur
Motkley, two popular young people of this
city, are to be married here February 14.
DENISON The long rumored change
In ownership of telephone lines about Deni
son has at last come about. The Bell line
sold Its Denlson exchange and will take
possession of the country lines of the Craw
ford county company.
DENISON Judge Powers rendered a de
cision today which will Interest mutual
telephone lines. He held that a city could
not shut out a telephone line wishing to
use the streets, but the company must
comply with such regulations as the city
authorities make.
E8THKRVILLB Yesterday and today
the third annual tricounty teachers meet
ing Is In session at Emmetsburg. A large
number of teachers are In attendance and
a fine program Is being rendered by teach
ers and pupils. The teachers gathered
there are from Emmet, Clay and Palo
Alto counties. .
MARBHALLTOWN The third annual
central Iowa short course will open In
this city next Monday, with first and seo-
-ond year classes In live stock breeding
and Judging, corn growing and judging and
domestlo sotence. A corps of eight In
structors from the extension department of
Iowa State college will be In charge of the
classes.
PLYMOUTH A sutt for 110,000 for al
leged personal injuries resulting from an
auto accident Is to be begun soon by Miss
Laura Molsberry, a school teacher of this
place, against Otto Christians, a well
known business man - of Grafton. Miss
Molsberry was struck by the Christians'
auto while she was walking along a coun
try road last fall. She alleges that she
was carried fifty feet in front of the.
auto before It was stopped and that She
was permanently Injured.
TABOR Preparations are being made for
an Interesting short course In agriculture
to be held In connection with Tabor col
lege, February 28 to March 6, Inclusive.
Prof. Holden, the corn culture expert, will
be here to lecture, bringing his car of
prise seed corn and seed exhibits from
the state Institution at Ames. Prof. Bny-
der and a number of expert assistants will
accompany them and Miss Day, the in
structor in domestlo economy, will also
give a series of lectures along her spe
cialty. DENISON The Board of Supervisors has
set Wednesdsy, February 38 as road day,
when the township trustees and road su
pervisors will meet here. Prof. MacDonald
of Ames college and Colonel Baker of Pot
tawattamie county will be present and
speak.
Resolutions Adopted Condemning;
Board of Trade Operations and
Coal Confiscation James
Mersan Sasyended.
Iowa
Real Kstate Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The
Ree, February 4 by the Pottawattamie
Couhty Abstract company of Council
BluffB: ' .
Amarida Battln and inmhanri inhn
C- Downing. F.ly 47 ft. of lota 1 and
t In block 15. Stutsman's second sd-
dltlnn to Council Bluffs, w. d STlOO
Churlee lilodgett and wife to W. S.
Cooper, lots 15 Slid It) In Work 4 In
viicnoaid auuiuon to Council Uluffn,
w d
N. B. Chrlsman and wife to Daniel X.
Hweer.ty, part twV 24-77-12. w. 4...
Charles Cravens and wife to H. H.
lis rat. eV, nw se and the neU s4
and the i1 seH ne4 snd lot 1. ex
cept w. 10 acres In J-T7-45. w. d
faiah Hough, widow, to Michael L.
Sweeney, lit 1 In blork 1. Judson's
second sddlilon to Neola, w. d
palniar kn,n Jd wife. U k SL
1
460
T.T2S
1.500
CARRIERS AND POSTMASTERS
Names of These Who Have Received
Appointments In Federal
service.
(From a Staff Correspondent )
WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. S.-8peclal
Telegram.) Rural, carriers appointed for
Nebraska routes are as follows: Laurel,
route No. 1, Albert McManus, carrier; Ray
McManua, substitute. McCook, route No.
1, Charlie C. Byfleld, carrier; no substi
tute. Iowa postmasters appointed: New Lib
erty, Scott county, Etta E. Bolte, vice J.
T. Barnard, resigned; Bpauldlng, Union
county, Earl Mlars, vice E. Qraham, re
signed. Secretary of the Interior Bellinger has
awarded to the Des Moines Bridge and
Iron company of Dea Moines, the contract
for furnishing and erecting a highway
bridge In connection with the Shoshone
Irrigation project In Wyoming
(From a Staff Correspondent)
DES MOINES, la., Feb. 4. (Special Tele
gram.) The Farmers' Oraln Dealers' ' as
sociation of Iowa, with over 1,000 delegates
present, took a dip Into state politics to
day by formally and unanimously endors
ing the candidacy of Clifford - Thorne of
Washington and J. H. Brown of Cerro
Gordo county for railroad commissioners.
Thorne is attorney fof the Corn Belt Meat
Producers' association and Brown Is presi
dent of the Grain Dealers' and head of
the largest co-operative house In the state.
The general resolutions of the convention
condemned the present railroad commission
for "damaging the Interests of the farm
ers of the state In the recent live stock
cases before the Interstate commission,"
and for failure to enforce the law of Iowa
which requires that Iowa rate matters be
prosecuted before the Interstate commis
sion. The convention also urged co-operation
among farmers, endorsed the con
servation policy in national affairs, - d
nounced railway traffic arrangements, de
clared war on the Chicago board of trade
and condemned coal confiscation by the
railroads.
Charges for Fumigation.
A small scandal In municipal affairs de
veloped today when Commissioner Hamery
suspended from office James Morgan, see
retary of the health department, accusing
htm of making charges for fumigating resi
dences and pocketing the money. An ex
amination of his books is under way.
O'Neill Coaple Marries.
Alvah Miller and Alice Hull of O'Nell,
Neb., came to Des Moines enJ wre mar
ried today. They came on dltfer&.vt trains
and It Is supposed the marriage in intended
to be a surprise for their relatives.
Cacumber Rate Too High.
The railroad commission received a pe
tition today from the Burlington Vinegar
and Pickle works, asking a change In the
orders In regard to cucumbers In brine by
the carload lot, making the ra'nlmum
weight 40,000 pounds per car. This would
be In effect a reduction In rates.
The state pure loud department com
menced suit today against Christ Hansen,
a local butcher, for having exposed for
sale at his market hamburgtr steaks con
taining sulphides, used for preserving the
meat
Catalogue Kanreee Rates. .
The Wei Is-Fargo company In a communi
cation to the State Railroad commission
denies that there Is any discrimination In
favor of the big catalogue houses In the
matter of rates for carrying catalogues,
and says the rate has not been changed
for ten years. The company protests that
the rate is not too hlgfi and that the rec
ord shows that the catalogue houses find
great profit in circulating their books. The
matter came up on application of a house
In Cedar Rapids for change of rate.
Tax Liability for Insaranee. '
The attorney general tojay rendered a
decision for the state auditor In the matter
of the reports of Insurance companies.
holding that they Bhould report their tax
liability. This tax Is not doe until January
1 and the reports are dated December St
The attorney general holds that the '.la
bility Is really attached on the day the
report Is made.
Militia Captain Resigns.
Captain Oliver W. Kuip of the Davenport
company of the Iowa National Guard,
tendered his resignation today to General
Logan. Kulp had been captain about four
years and was in charge of the company at
the' time It failed .to stop a prise fight,,
fof which the captain and other members
were tried and censured. Captain Kern of
Muscatine, quartermaster of the Fifty-
fourth, also resigned.
Ends All Discriminations.
Members of the various farmers' and
oo-operatlve grain associations who . are
here attending the annual convention agree
In saying that the passage of the law last
winter to forbid, under heavy penalties,
the resort to unfair price cutting and other
devices for ending competition has had the
effect of putting the co-operatives on a
safer basis. There have been no prosecu
tions under the law and probably will be
none, but the effect has been Just as Intended.
Will PUn for Fair Grenada.
The executive committee of the State
Board of Agriculture today arranged for a
meeting in March, when landscape archi
tects will be invited to go over the grounds
of the state fair and make plans for laying
out the grounds In the best possible man
ned and for permanency. The Intent Is to
make a permanent plan for the grounds,
with all possible buildings and to beautify
the same.
TAKES SAVINGS OF FIANCEE
Wether with S5O0 belonging to Relmer,,
hlnielf. By 9 at night the sheriff was bsci
ut the jail in Denlson. Miss Henrlcksori'
has her money baok. Whether Bhe will for
give the past remains to be seen.
Young? Man at Denlson Departs with
Cash, but Gives Him
self Hp.
DENISON, la., Feb. 6. (Special.) Julius
Relmer, who obtained 11,800 from Miss
Henrickson to buy stock and utensils to
do farming, on promise of marriage, has
been caught and the money recovered
When once located events happened fast
for him. . He had been keeping company
with the yrung woman for five years and
they had been engaged for some time.
They were to be married February 10.
About 'one month ago he Induced the girl
to take all her 'money from the bank and
give It to him, so that he might buy stock
and machinery to set up farming opera
tic cs this spring. He to(d her of the sale
he attended and repotted his purchases.
Soon after he left. The suiplclons of the
girl and her friends were not aroused until
about a week ago, and then every effort
was made to locate the man. It would
appear that he went to Chicago and other
Illinois cities, but his conscience troubled
Mm about what he had done. About three
days ago he returned to the home of his
fathor south of Ute, la. In the meantime
his honest German father found out the
story of what the son had done and de
manded that he give himself up, and this
the son claims he went to L'te io do. Ttv-re
he was arrested by the authorities and
Shtrlff Cumrnings at Denlson notified.
Sheriff Cumlngs left Pension Thursday
at T In the morning. Caught a Milwaukee
freight at Arlon up to Ute. He secured his
man and got back to Denslon shortly after
1 In the afternoon. Reiner was for a time
uncommunicative, but at last said he had
hid the girl's money la the ground on the
farm south of Ute. The sheriff started oft
with his prisoner at once, catching a train
to Dunlnp and from there took a team for
tha farm. Relmer showed htm where the
mtney was burled and the 11,800 was fuuno
PROBE WORKING IN NEW YORK.
Railroads nnd Poultry Dealers tasae
Statements Exonerating Selves. '
NEW YORK. Feb., 5. With the grand
jury and prosecutor of Hudson county, New
Jersey, Investigating the fond situation as
affected by cold storage reeerve and the
service of the common carriers, both the
railroads and the New York Poultry and
Game Trade association came out today
with explanations of their part in the
liigher cost of living. All the railroad
from the west have their freight terminal
In Jersey City (Hudson county), and most
of the packers have their slaughter houses
and cold storage plants adjacent to the
freight yards. ' ?
The freight agents ot the Lackawann
railroad, the Erie and the Pennsylvania
and the managers of Swift and Company'
plant and three other refrigerating house
testified today before the grand Jury.
Incidentally It developed that the United
States government Is the principal customer
of the Union Terminal Cold Storage com
pany ' of Jersey City,' one of the largest
plants . under Investigation. The supplies
are used to feed the various garrison near
New York. ' . 1
Representatives of the eastern railroad
issued tonight a statement in part a fol
low.: , -
"At a time when active efforts are being
made to fix the responsibility ; for hlfhet
prices It should be made' plain that the
railroads have not been in any way re
sponsible for the Increase In the cost
living. They have been the victim e
high prices without benefiting from then)
at all. If beef, pork, : flour .or any otbei
commodity costs more now than It cost tq
years ago, not even the fraction of a cent
can be charged to transportation. Figure
gathered by the Interstate Commerce eoov,
mission show that freight rate have stead
ily declined." . .
The game and poultry dealer said Iq
part: r-' , ,
"If the storing of poultry In It natural
state Is prohibited. It will open up n In
dustry of canning It, and It Is far mors,
wholesome, In our opinion, when frosen,
than when canned. If necessaries art
taken from our market for a good portion
of the yeur as they will be If pending leg.
tslatlon Is enacted prices on those produott
will rise, and the result will be a furthei
Increase In the cost of living. '
."Advance in food prices Is due, In out
opinion, solely to the natural relation oj
supply and demand. The suburban popula
tiou has Increased wonderfully and thj
farming Industry has not kept pace."
In all metropolitan territory eggs seem tt
be the one staple food product to .how. J
downward tendency. Meat price : tod.)
showed, if anything, a tendency .io ad
vance. Consumption of meat 1. still wj
below the normal.
FATBT AaTS I A KB OVT
Draw np the papers, lawyer, and mah
'AIM MAnA a II 4 MAllfe
roe thing at bom are oro.sways, an
Vets? and I are one,
We wko have worked together ia
. as uuu. and wife .
Kua puU lu storle harness th rest t
our natural las.
I have talked with rainy, and rate al
talked with me,
And we've agreed together that w cs
never agree I
Hot that we've caught each other In a
terrible -.jure,
H wants to as another brand, I wet
"Frlde of Omaha."
- MRS. H. W. M MANAMA,
2003 butt fct, Omaha,