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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAITA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1010. 5 Council Bluffs r Minor Mention Th CMtneil Bluff offlo of the Omaha -Be la at 1 Boott Btreet. Both 'phono 44. Council Bluffs PROPERTY OWNERS DONATE tV Tn l-Urk bsrbrr shop- for bath. Corrlgana, undertake. Phones 141. Large front room to rant. Phone &KS. N.-T. Plumbing Co. Tel. 230. Night. HTM. FAUST BKF.lt AT ROGERS' BUFFET. Woodring I'nderlaklng company. Tel. U9. Iewla Cutler, funeral director. Phone tft. FOR KXCHANOK OK REAL EST AT If rnr swaps, WE CARRT MALT EXTRACT. J. 3. Klin Co., 1S3 We8t Itroadwoy. The beat In tha land wa" paper and painting work. C. Jenesn, Masonic Tempi. Have your glassr fitted or repaired by .1. VV. Terry, optician, 411 Uioadway. office with George Oerner. M!e Nell Wlckham has returned from Gregory, 8. !., where aha haa been visiting her aiater, Mra. Mlllett. Special Deterttic lenean. who repre sented the Illinois Central here for many eara, ia now c filer of police at Water loo, la. The grandeat opportunity ever known for mvlng money on high ciaaa piano haa brought many buyer to A. Hoape Co., Zi Kouth Main street. 23 1'is.rl street, Council Bluff, la. ' John lierdermun, aged M yeara. died laat evening at Merry hoepltal from heart trouble. The body waa removed to Corrl giin'a undertaking room to await arrange ment for Interment. The Willing Worker of Unity Rebekah lodge will meet tomorrow afternoon at the horn of Mr. C. E. Tucker. 1130 Fourth avenue. Mra. Tucker will be assisted by Mra. J. J. Sharp. All Rebekalia are Invited. When T. P. Jones, an engineer, admitted that ha alapped one young man and wanted to alap several others at Co-.-'laml Beach Hunday afternoon he opohrt! the door to proof that he had knocked two men down and out and gave a hot right-hander to another, Henry Davie. The aggregate coat him a fine of 110 and oosta Id police court yesterday morning. The divorce court docket waa further en larged yesterday by a suit filed by France . M. Whluiey against her huaband, Frank Ernest Whitney, on the allegation that hl cruelty and slanderous tale told about her were sufficient to Justify complete severance of the marriage bond. They have apent many yeara together, for they were wed In Nebraaka Cttj November 22, 15. She aska only for attorney feea and such alimony aa the court may aee lit to allow her. .'. ' A chowd of automobile Joy riders, com prising two men and four women, - were booked on the police court blotter yeoter day charged with disturbing the peace. The men put up cash bond of flO and ti for each of the women. None of them were In court yesterday morning and the bonda were forfeited. They gave tha names of Alex Johnson, Edward R (ittrna, Kitty Woods, Marie Allen, Betile Sv'er and Edna Johnson and Omaha aa ijIrHr home. , Jaraea L. beeper , of Red Oak waa ar raigned before United States Commissioner Crawford yesterday, charged with boot legging. He was arrented on complaint of H. J. Jllll, deputy internal revenue collector, of Omaha, keeper la a farmer. He waa retailing whisky at the flremen'a tourna ment. He was only one of a number of other, one of whom will be brought to day. He waa held to the federal grand jury under $3)0 bonda, which he readily gave. Rev. Henry DeLong took "a day off Sunday and went to Silver City. At 19 o'clock a. m. he conduoted the Sunday school at Silver City and at 11 o'clock he preached to a large congregation from the aame pulpit he occupied more than forty yeara ago. At 1 o'clock h reached Weat Liberty by driving twelve ml-es aoroaa the country and pmached to another congrega tion. He then went to Malvern In an auto mobile and held a 5 o'clock service, return ing to Sliver City where he preached again at 8 o'clock in the evening. George Plmmltt, who sued hi wife, Klsle. for divorce laat week, waa yeaterdav made to take the plao or defendant in the aame ault when hi wife filed an an swer ad orose-petltlon asking that the tlvorce be granted her instead of . the hus and. Plmmltt accused hia wife of de serting him and being cruel. Mra. Plm mltt Charge her husband .with infidelity aa well aa cruelty.' She ey she ha no property or money, but that her huaband an able-bodied bricklayer earing $30 a Week and she aska the court to grant her a reaaonable sum In alimony. The handsome houseboat constructed a year ago by . Dr. Montgomery of Council Blurs ai Omaha; . bund J rnoKt egpenslvely and luxuriously furnished on the lake. Considerable mystery attache to the mystery that sent It to the bottom, for there wa no accident whatever and no cause can be assigned for the sudden link ing. The trouble will not be divulged until tha boat la ralaed. The boat went down In about eight feet of water In front of the boat clubhouse. , -Judge O. D. Wheeler has returned from a- two week' outing in Mlnneaota, the greater part of which time waa apent In the vicinity of the great fishing resorts. Judge .Wheeler refused to tell any fish stories, although challenged by County Treasurer Mitchell to beat one he la aching to tett. I nner the circumstances Judge Wheeler said he would have been prepared to tell-, a real, atory If the game laws of Minnesota bad not Interfered to prevent production of the proof. Of the hundreds of pounds of gamey black bass and fighting speckled trout a good fleherman may catch he cannot ship home a single one to vindl cats httnself.' s, . l& Uleorg P. letter of Washington D. C, Will Giro Thousand Dollars to Open j Vine Street C03UUTTEE OF WHOLE TO DECIDE Repavlnsr f Broadway aaa "oath Main Bros gat Forward asl Finally Laid Over Asrala for Week. Council Bluffs ago oy Lr. uonigomery oi council 'a and sold thla aeason to Guy Orant of ihai MAtik at Its anchorage In Afanawa Jay afternoon. The boat waa one of the organiser of the International' Steel and Copper Plate Prinlera' Union of North America, waa in council muffs yesterday, railing upon Congressman Walter I. Smith. It waa this union that gave Congressman tmiitn aucn a nearly indorsement at th annual1 meeting held in Washington last winter In recognition of hl services In ad vancing the interests vt the members, par tlciilarly In relation to tiie bettxrment of the more than 2.000 engaged in printing the national currency, nr. roMer Is on hta way to .Minneapolis, where some organise.' lion work ia to be done. Nothing of the character is required her for the reaaon mat mere are no plate printing establish menta In tltia Dart of the country. Ha stopped In Council Bluffs solely to shake namis with the Iowa congressman Kied Walter and George fucker, the two young men who became Involved In a stabbing affray Jn the Northwestern yarda on. rriuay. wneii rumer stuck his pocket knife Into . Walter, his friend, una r. ralgned In police court yeaterdav mnrnlni F.ach refund to prosecute the other on the Serious charges that had been nrfrr.,l and told Judge Snyder that they had been logeiner- working in tne Kansas harvest fields and threshing for two months, and inai m was me wmaicy tney got after thev tame to Council Bluffs that caused all of the trouble. One had $75 and the other Tiiey naa given a young local lawyer an oraer ior luo, wno waa not present when they were arraigned, and the court rineo. inent .. w hen they were ready lo gn an iney hud saved Horn their aummer'a work waa also gone. But th charges each had preferred agalnt the other were of auch serious character that their freedom was probably purchased at a low price. The proposition to open Vine street through the block between Bryant am' North Main atreet waa presented to th city council last night In a tangible form, when Attorney Emmet Tlnley submitted an offer from the property owner directly Inter ested to donate 1 1.000 toward paying for the Improvement. Mr. Tlnley spoke of the necessity tof rendering more street avail able for business purpose If th policy of the expansion of the business center Is to be continued, and stated that this slight Improvement would make North Main street a new business thoroughfare. It will also connect Vine and Mynster streets, which now end abruptly. He stated that the Improvement would cost about $4,000, which would Include the purchase of all the frontage on Bryant atreet to the cen tral fire station, a distance of 125 feet, thus throwing all of th city's holding on that atreet into one body. The new street will take sixteen feet of the city's present holdings and the re mainder of the forty feet required from th 125 feet referred to. The only other property to be condemned Is a single lot on North Main street He also stated that the Eagles were to begin In a few weeks the construction of a $40,000 building, which would have on frontage on th new atreet. The matter waa referred to the committee of the whole to be decided on Thursday. Before It waa disposed of, Al derman Fisher suggested that the propo sition to extend First avenue through to Fourth street, at a cost of about $20,000, be also included, but It was not received favorably. The city engineer reported that a tabula tion of all bids on paving Indicated that K. A. Wlckham wa lowest, and the con tract recently advertised were awarded him. Trro Cbtef Get Trip. Chief of Police Froom and Chief of the Fir Department Nicholson were granted leave of absence to attend th annual convention thla month, th first at .Dea Molnea and th latter at Syracuse, N. Y., and they were allowed $50 and $100 respect ively for their personal expenses. The Judiciary committee reported favor ably upon the proposition to buy the O. M. Hall tract of land at the south end of Hazel atreet at a coat of 1450. which will prevent the street from being closed at that point. Early In the proceedings a large and ef fulgent ray of sunshine was poured Into the council chamber In the shape of a resolu tion from th West Council Bluff Improve ment oiuo detailing th necessity for a new unlcn depot In -the central business section of th town, and asking the council to require, the railroads to immediately begin tha construction of a union passenger station to cost not lea than $1,000,000. Th council shied and placed It uti file. Th club alio asked for an order requiring the gaa company to lay main throughout the western part of the city and thu prevent th use of dangerous gasoline stove. Thla waa also received and filed.. The proposl tlon from the aame source to, hasten the construction of sidewalks long - since or dered wa fully considered and th decision reached that the work should b don at th earliest possible moment. . Rejmvlag Problem. The repavlng of Broadway and South Main street wa brought forward by an lm provement resolution requiring property owner to remove th rough granite blocks and lay Qalesburg block on a concrete foundation. The disposition was manifest to approve the resolution by a unanimous vote when Alderman Fisher asked to have It laid over for a week while a scheme for lessening the cost by using the blocks for a base was examined and It was reluct antly agreed to. The resolution call for the ropavlng of Broadway from the Metho dist church to the Northwestern depot and Main street from Broadway to the Inter- lection with Pearl. "It's a shame at any time and It' worse shame In such times a these to re quire any man to work two day for $2," said Mayor Maloney, calling attention to the practice of permitting men to work out the poll tax of others at the rat of $1 a day. He asked that the matter be taken up In committee of the whole Thurs day and tne men granted at leaat a price or $1.60 a day lor their work. The county voting booth at Avenue ana i wemy-iourm street was declared to have become a nuisance and a coun ell committee wa directed to confer with the county board and secure Its removal rrom the street E. A. Wiohham notified th council (hat he had completed the paving on Eleventh street from Second to Fourth avenue and asked to have It ac cepted and a messed today. Property owners on Benton street were granted permission to lay cement siaewaiks on the grade estah. liahed many years ago upon petition sub mitted . by w. H. Lynchard and others. Propoeltlon to ventilate the city buildings oy a aevice mac py the Eagle Ventllat Ing company was refered to the committee on city property, uus Hlnrich and other asked permission to reconstruct the side walk on Broadway near Seventh street in i.om or tneir property to prevent over flows, and It was referred to the com mmee or tne whole and city engineer. Meteor Causes Astronomers to Talk of the Air Strange Sunday Visitor Said to Hare Been Bolide Which Qlancei Off from Earth's Atmosphere. Echoes from the jarring disturbance caused by the enormous bolide that paaaed over her Sunday afternoon continue to come In. A territory mor than 100 mile wide and aeveral hundred mile long felt th disturbance at the same moment and the report that hav been . gathered In dicate that the violence of the concussion was about equal all along the central line of flight The course of the meteor was from the southeast to the northwest and from the fact that the Jar was felt a far as AtlanUo on the east and Fremont Neb., on the west, and from these extreme points the concussion eeemed to come from a point high In the aky. Indicates that the aero lite wa of such huge proportions and was moving with such great velocity thkt It Impact waa enormoua, when It dahed Into the thin atmosphere at a great altitude. In fact the angle at which th vibrations struck the earth Indicates that th dis turbance could not hav been nearer than fifty mile above th surface, and th apparent flatness of the angle of contact may hav permitted the flying missile only to strike a glancing blow on th at mosphere and continue it flight tn the spac. At Neola, twenty-two mile east of Coun AFT WILL PROTECT INDIANS Prosecution to Reclaim Title to Vast Areas in Oklahoma Flanned. WILL NULLITY LITTLE "JOKER" laaae Written Into BUI at I.ate floor A proved front Necessity Craata A ppeol froaa Do eleloa. clt Bluffs, th Jar caused poorly propped window to fall. At Malvern dishes wer rattled and clock pendulum nt bumping against the cases. Rev. Henry DeLong waa at West Liberty, holding rellgiou rvic and th concussion startled th congrega tion and made the building quiver. Th ssme report cam from Hamburg, twenty five mile south, and Magnolia, thlrty-ftv miles north. A Council Bluffs man, who has continued hi scientific atudlea after leaving college and specialised somewhat In astronomy, pronounced the Jarring sound to be the crash of a meteor against the upper air, The meteor wa one of the billion of wanderer throughout spac and waa large enough to be admitted Into th bolide class," said h. "I do oot believe it struck the earth, for the report appear to lndl- oat that the origin of th sound was rls- ng aa th reverberation died away. It was certainly an enormoua mass, traveling with a velocity of at leaat forty mile second, or 1,400 mile a minute, more than 2,000 time faster than a K.rag rifle bullet. It is even possible to determine Its weight and dlmensiona, although it may now be several million miles away from the earth "The heaviest bolide that ever cam into contact with th earth' atmosphere of which we have any record wa reported In August 16. and th disturbance waa quit similar to thla and affected a territory of 1,000 miles in extent extending westward from Massachusetts. A number of year after an Amherst astronomer collected the data establishing the angle th vibration reached th earth and thu fixed it alti tude, and with this and coincident data determined It weight and velocity. His computations showed It to have been twenty-five miles in diameter and Its speed nearly fifty miles a second. If It had hit the earth It : would have penetrated -hun dreds of miles and . mad a hole mor than twenty-five ; mile wide, from which; the molten Interior of th earth would have guahed, destroying thousands of mile of th American continent' eurface. The aerolite are very heavy, composed of Iron and nickel of almost the. same pro portions of the . Carnegie armor plate. Most of the meteor are very small mere corpuscles. They hav been, flying through pace for untold billion of year and be- oom visible 'to u only when they come Into contact without atmosphere, when their energy of motion Is Instantly trans formed Into heat and we aee a brilliant flash. If It were not for our protecting atmosphere there would be more casualties from meteorio stone than any other on thing, "Any harp-eyed observer will find that he can see on an average twenty meteor an hour on any clear night. It Is esti mated that Z.500 tons of meteorio matter falls upon the earth each twenty-fou nour. The meteorio phenomena will be very brilliant for the next few day. Th earth ia Just begmnlng it annual passag through the orbit of a broken-up comet and on Auguat 12 will be In the thickest part of It. If the sky I free from cloud and the atmosphere clear Friday night very brilliant display may be expected, ami Just before daylight almost In the propor tions or a Shower. The. August meteors are often heavier, but not so numerous as the November warm, when the earth goe through th remnants of Blela comet" MRS. TETAN FILLS STOVE ... WITH BLAZE BURNING Merhaalaui Out vf Order as4 Sbe J Herloua lajary , J'-' ' " Beasjlt.' ilra. Charles Tetan, Logan street, waa severely burned at her home Punday even ing while attempting to light a gasoline toe. Mrs. Tetsn waa filling the atove reservoir from a closed gasoline can oper ated by a pump, which became temporar ily elogged and In trying to force It the fluid suddenly came with a ruan. splashing ver her apron and dreas. It flashed Into Ilame from a email Jet still burning on the ltoe. enveloping her In flames from head lo foot Her' brother. C, E. Adams, and her husband weie present, but before they itK'ceeded in- smothering the fire with junkets. Mra. Tetan's clothing waa en Uriy burned from her body. eii waa Kvrely burned about the arms face and lltnbs. Her Injuries are very aer lous but are rot believed to e fatal. Both 9f th men were painfully burned. Anheuaer-rilisch Malt Extract for family use, iKswenfeld Liquor Co., lit Main. Heal Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers w. reported to The Bee Monday, August . by me j-oiiawauamie county Abatract com pany ot council Bluffs: Eugene U. Uuy and wife. Lucetta, to toeil t. Wood, ne!4 nel S-71-3S. and e se4 So-76-M. w d... . a Martha J. Harper and huaband" to" B. r.iV...'' i.'.".? "? "-. w d. 1.500 v........... "'"" 'LHin ani wife lo Chris Vlerck. the swfc of block W. Allen ft Cook's add. to Avoca j " ' w. ,u i. . r . uoeiter and Kmllia W. Moeller. lot 11. block 11 , Pierce'a ub.. an add. to Councli D1U1IB, II., W U u f a. I . .......... WJ Rice, lot 15, block 1. Bayllss' 1st sdd. to iTouncu niurts. ia., w d 2 am i, .iiiuatvii uu wire o W. L. Polen. lota I. 4. b and 8. block T, In Pierce'a sub. Iu Council Bluffs, la. ..-""i;---vj-"::":''.v.-v.-"-:- liau a. n iwi in uuinv WOlK. ey of lot S, block 21. In the town of Wal nut, ia., w a fir Mauri nnwn ana nusoana to Clara A. Hardman, lots 1 and I and 4 of lot S. Work 1. In Williams' add. to Hnncock. Ia., q o d ) v. Rockefeller is Caught Scorching Village Constable Pleased with Treat ment at Hands of Oil Magnate Upon Visit to Home. CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. S.-John D. Rock efeller Is slated to appear In a Justice court tomorrow morning to , anawer a aummona charging him with breaking the apeed laws with his automobile. ine millionaire was caught in a speed trap last tnursaay by Conatable J. H. Bll key ot tne little village of South Euclid, Bllkey says. Constable Bllkey found by ioi wuu mat aar. rtocKereller was driving at a speed of thirty miles an hour. joaay no secures, a summons and went to th oil magnate a home at Forest HI1U Mr. Rockefeller received Constable Bllkey personally, accepted service of the sum mons and promised to appear before Justice J. W. Dean tomorrow morning. Then he sent the constable home In triumph in carriage, assuring him, Bllkey says, tha he thoroughly appreciated bis courteou way or aoing business. BEVERLT, Mass., Aug. .-A vigorous prosecution to reclaim title to a vaat mount of Indian land in Oklahoma la being planned by th Department of Justice for the coming autumn. On of th principal action In prospect I to overcome th ef fect of an Ingenious "Jokr" which waa written Into th Indian appropriation bill Juat before that measure was handed to the ' president for hi signature. Th' 'Joker" wa dlsooverod by Solicitor General Bowers, but It wa agreed between' the president and Mr. Bower that It waa too late to send th bill back to congress and that a mean of setting th "Joker" aside would be devised. Thl "Joker," which I now a law, granted the right of appeal to the United State supreme court In a case Involving over 20.000 Indian contract, which had been de cided In favor of the government by the court of appeal ef th Eighth dlatrlct. A th matter had been taken Into the circuit court on a demurrer the defendant had no right of appeal to th supreme court. It is the belief of th government officials that th authority to appeal waa sought and secured, not with any Idea that the case might be won in the court of final resort, but simply to gain a delay of a yar or eighteen months. . This belief Is based on the fact that tha land Involved thl case are practically all coal and oil land, and every day that pase they ax being stripped of these natural re source a faat aa th coal can b mined and th oil puropd. , , Will Aoptr for Receiver Th plan to onset thl move by tb pos sessors of th land I to appiy t i" United State court In Oklahoma for a re ceiver for the land Jut a oon a th autumn term begin. In thl way th oourt will exercise full control over all th opera tion and eecur th benefits to th final successful litigant. In Investigating the contract by which it I contended the Indian have been de frauded of the land granted to them by the government. It is said that th Depart ment of Justlo officer have unearthed a tattling condition of if fairs Involving many wall known person s, which will com out fully when the cases are heard.. Th government 1 fighting th casts hard for th Indian and onca th land are re claimed, it I proposed to further protect them if congress can be prevailed upon to do so. The defendant In om of th action that ar pending hav offered unique legal proposition to be met by the government In th first place thery claim that having granted the land to th Indians, the gov ernment haa not the constitutional right to restrict this land. ' The court of appeal de cided against . this claim, however. It is now argued In another' cas that the In dlan hav been ,- granted cltlsenahip and hav become citlsen of th state and con gress ha no right, to act respecting them. Isilsai Only Gramted Cltlsenahip. Th government la preparing a ndvel an awer to thi ult- -It wilt be contended that while Indian may'tiavw been granted the right of cltlsenahip' under the United States, they do hot becemo citlxens under the fourteenth amendment providing that -per. one born in, and Woer. th Jurisdiction of th United Statea'fcoV naturalised, ' were citlsen ot th United' States and of tie state tn which they; resided. It will be claimed that the Indians were not under tha jurisdiction of the United States, but under the tribunal Jurisdiction. Th United States deal with the tribe, but never with th individual. The outcome of. thla con tention will be watched with particular Interest. President Taft, haa told several of his callers recently that he was fully ac quainted with Vic President Sherman' attitude as to the Indian contract cases in volved In the pending Oklahoma Investiga tion and that h knew the vice president waa strenuously opposed to allowing the big fee to attorney in connection with which th attempt at bribery occured. Duke from Land of Bull Fights is Scared in Gotham Watches Street Fight, Sees Kan Die and is Attacked by Brother by Mistake. NETV TORK. Aug. .-The Due De Mont pensler, uncle of the king of Portugal, and brother to the French pretender, went out to aee the sight tonight and he saw them. The duke's pilot was leading him towards "Hall's Kitchen," hut when they wer half a mile from the place a gang fight sprang up, Juat In time for the duke to eee much of It he cared to from th shelter of a protecting doorway. When the smoke of thirty revolver shots clesred, one man lay writhing on the pavement and another limped to the nearest corner and fell. Un certain figure could be seen hurrying off with the less seriously wounded. It waa vastly Interesting and when the pollc arrived too late to make mor than two arrests, he voted to stay till the party broke up. So he and hi guide went to the nearest police station whither the two prisoners and the wounded were first taken. Preparation for an antrmortem atate ment were Just beginning when the more gravely wounded of the two stood up and cursed the police. "I'll tell you nothing." he said, swore and then fell dead, struck with convulsion, I, Via.Hlirjl Of Special tMote Wednesday. August 10th Third and Last Day , of Our ; Porch and Lawn Furniture Sale 0neaFourth ff ReHARD &r WILHBLM Hotel, House and Office Furnishings Eight transfers, total. 1 ...... -...n.joj Msrrlaae Mees.. Licenses to wed wer yesterday issued to th following named persons: . Name ar-d residence. ' Clvde Bnhall. Missouri Valley Winnie Corey, Honey Creek rt. A. ltounhall. Lindsay, Neb Maggie M. Reiber, Humpmey, Neb. Harry E. Wilson. Lincoln. Neb Anna E. Anderson. Crescent, la Fred N Dingle. Council Bluffs Uabel Bergatrom, Ottumwa, Ia Age. ....IS ,...M ,...S0i l'fe it PRINTERS BEGIN BUSINESS Cooveailoa la welcomed to Mlrae. polls by State, City aad Labor Off trials. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. I. Delegates to the fiftieth annual convention of the Interna tional Typographical union aasembled here today and wll! be In aeaalon during the entire week. The morning aeaalon was devoted to lis tening to addresses of welcome by Ralph Wheelock, representing Governor Eberhart; Alderman J. D. Williams, representing Mayor Haynea; President Henderson of the local union, and others, after which Pres ident James M. Lynch called the conven tion to order. MAY SIDETRACK HUGHES' PLAN Wood raff Think Direct Nominations Will Bo Lost la Snaffle. BEVERLT, Mass., Aug. S. Timothy I Woodurff, republican state chairman of New York, talked politics with President Taft for mor than two hour and a half today. Mr. Woodruff 1 optimistic over th outlook in New Tork atate, , and de clares that a compromise will be reached on the primary question. He significantly remarked before he left for home that cir cumstances might arise which would cause him to be a candidate to succeed himself ss state chairman. Mr. Woodruff, who has had the Job for four yeara, says It is a thankless Job, but he may try It again. The compromise 'which Mr. Woodruff said would be reached on the primary ques tion, meana a defeat of Governor Hughes' plan for direct nominations. .Mr. Wood ruff said that the party leadera In the tat would not stand for th elimination of th convention principle. He aald Presi dent Taft and Theodore Roosevelt are In accord a to Now York politics, and that neither was "disposed to force his own view a to any man or thing." Juat how far Colonel Roosevelt will go in the coming campaign In fighting for the "direct" primary system has not been stated. President Taft stated fcls position anew today. He also believes in the con vention Idea as to state tlcketa, although he probably would approve ot a direct prl "mary vote as to assemblymen, congressmen and United Statea senators. President Taft and Mr, Woodruff were old friends at Tale together. Mr. Woodruff said today that he talked to the president of many things. It was too early, he said, to apeak with any degree of accuracy about candidates or general conditions. "But I am willing to be quoted as saying that the condition of the democratic party In the state, to aay th least, is not Inspir ing." "To the republicans'" was suggested. "It waa not Inspiring tb the democrats and therefore Inspiring to u republicans," laughed the state chairman. President Taft also had a talk today with Secretary of State Knox. Th president and Secretary Knox are using their good offices to bring about an early settlement of the boundary dispute between Kcuador and Peru. folios ....hi ....lby A Pleasaat Sorprla a the first doae of Dr. King' New Pills, th painless regulators that strengthen you. Uusranteed. Sc. For aale Beaton Drug Co. If you are not satisfied after using ac cording to direction two-thirds of a bottl of Chamberlain's Stomach and Llvar Tab lets, you can hav your money back. Tb tablets cleanse and Invigorate the stomach. Improve tbe digestion, regulate the bowcla Give them a trial and get well, told by all dealers. . . Shu toot for Syraeoe. JOHN80N. Neb., Aug. t. ( Special. Johnson defeated Syraouse on the latter'a grounds In a faat game. Schott. Johnson's pitcher, pitched a one hit. no run game. Johnaon 0 ol 0 0 0 a S I Syracuse 0 0 0 00 1 I Batteries: Johnson, flchott and Myers; Syracuse. Case and Kelthley. Thla la the first g&rae byracuse baa lost on their (round thla year. fill You can spoil your best culinary efforts by using stale, m flat, spices. You want your J$ dishes always to have char- H acter the fresh snappy flavor $ inai pieases usie i 55 The family will not th difference. fc." Besides, It's economy to buy fresh, lull-strength nutmeg, pepper, ginger, !? mustard, cinnamon they last longer ftj go further. Fi At Your Grocer's 10c, or send tn a dime for full-slxe pck- agv au iuik opiir a aits. mm ba nse IIMHVf ft ' it M, A low close-fitting ARROW COLLAR. for Summer t5c each, 1 tot Zc Arrow Cuffs. Cluett, Peabody at Occ Troy, N. Y. eapolis DultitU St Paul Minn Q Three splendid trains ; a day via The North Western Line leave the Union Station, Omaha, at . 7:50 a. m.,- 7:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. r:; I There are hundreds of cool northern resorts , ' in the woods and on the lakes in Minnesota, , Wisconsin and the Lake Superior . District Vacation Rates TJie Best of Everything NW1579 Ftt rates, tickets and full itformati9H apply t$ Ticket Offices 1401-1403 Farnam Strut Omaha, Ntb. is the best cream made for the skin. If you have a red, rough, blotched, aore, unsightly skin, try this great product of the American Druggists Syndicate. You can use it for massaging wrinkles and for a sallow complex ion as It whitens and beautifies. i safe, harmless and does not grow hair. No woman who values her ap pearance and who wants a smooth clear skin should let & day go by without trying It for the face, neck, arms and hands. Get H for 25c at any A. D. S. drur '''rn. MEM SCR am ASSOCIATION 3SSssThf Beauty Spots of th World for Year Sammir Vacation' Round-trip tlcketa (limit SO day) on sal daily from Otnab. corres ponding fare from all othr places, vis the .... Canadian Pacific Railway TORONTO, and Return.. $29.80 MONTREAL and Return . . $35.00 QLEBEO and Return.... $30.00 Halifax and, Return .... $40.00 PORTLAND ' Me., Return $42.35 BOSTON and Return . . . $40.00 BOSTON $52.50 ' (Limit (0 days, going via Montreal, return steamar through Norfolk.) NEW YORK $57.20 (Limit to day, going via Montreal, return tamer through Norfolk.) pn,.nn.i.. r.r.rf tn hundreds of other place in Canada and New Corresponding rare to nunarea oj "" ?T "i XT' "r f ., ''" England, through th Thousand Island and RPld ' ' th St. Iwranoa at a alight additional coat Through train leave Dearborn Station. Chicago, via Wabaah-Canadlan Paclflo at 8;30 p. m. and 11 p. m. .. Tlcketa for aale by all agent of all rallwaya . n 'h.. Further Information and literature to be had by addreoalng A. C. Hhaw. General Agent. 231 Boulh Clark St.. Chicago. THE OMAHA LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION cred-, ited to its members on July 1st $89,000 Dividends. It haa never paid to its members less than six per cent per) annum for 27 years. Saying accounts calling for a monthly payment' of $100 to $25.00 ma7, Tae opened any day, or lump sums of not over, $5,000 received. Ask" for Booklet " A" and1 other information. Assets $3,600,000. Reserve Address, S. E. Corner 16th nhd'jpodgo Streets.' DIVIDEND 6 fund $07,000. Hosnekoeaoro hd Tuesday. Farnam s)c WANTED housamork. cd G1KL for g nouae, lino i gust IS. Tel. O HELP WANTED PTMAi p aad SsstMiii LOST AND FOUND LOST SHEPHERD do: yellow and white WANTFD Washerwoman tr tripod. Answer to nam IPeU tboo Trier nd Tuesday. aT.. t0T . .M?nd laM. B.w.rd WA6HERW clay; young c Webster IMS. WANTED good wages. uium Ply Mrs. H. , H.a. 4LM MTERED FOB BENT, Rooaekecolosl HOUSKKieriNO room. II III ft" M ' ' ' Ceot!sao4 tinglo M, eo A ' reliable cooking plan girl. un ai GIRL for g OIKL for Harney tuOs. WANTKiH BUS TO OKT lii QANOi-bTAl FOR SUU doing a gooi Hlulia; raw neso requlrii care bee, Co FOR 8 stock In gooii tatuisnoii mil tit n. wtn a ROOMINO a baraaln. J A No. 1 cod weu remea. ca !). .- LAiH HOTEL-L swaura; goo J. L, JOng, TrWI Thursday is Home Day. Buy your homo. Real estate dealers will offer you many tempting bargains in homes. So far this year, Omaha real estate transfers show an. in crease of $3,864,802 over the same period last year. This proves that a great amount of capital is being put into Omalm real : estate. It means" that values are going to increase tnd that those who buy now will realize a big profit from thejr invest: . ments. Why not invest your money here. No matter how little, you have, you can buy on the easy-term plan a few hundred dolars down, balance monthly. In the real estate columns of Thursday's Bee will be found u great many investment opportunities advertised for sale on easy terms. Buy now while prices jare within your reach. keeping al- rooms, mod rlb4. Vg bouaekeeautg floor rooms; , rent. IUMl tome, unfur- 4TM N. Mtb. SALE HiWBRIlCTIIRH-'WIlll TRAVtUKU salesman, prefer eaperi. f---OR MALE A moaey-maker. Aa okd' eticed Cigar men, acquainted with Neoraeka trJatabUahed naraass shop in Hiawatha, N. ai trad. I in, and llberul expenae account. iCanJ; eniiu teur wan; aoing au annual thavku.nu eairemaa, , learner goods. business of Wfc.Ouu; a full una oi bksms, 10 aao eapeusaa, et& iu tonneouoa. gooa reason ior sailing. nouKnnrt-ii tor pranon orrioe. large Come and see ua. , ft, mil HUI V. " S1W BIMI , good reason for Miung. noOKK KfcPKK for bran oh offioe. lar er writ, for further la- Mf cm7 f. their worth. Also two Will sell you of work and a in Omaha urn gt. ass, wagon, W. F. Bbear, ha cheap. A. and jacKsen. PFIf , IVRK. rn bar LT NETS. UAaKfcMyNT. t KIDMAN ,. lath sit. ' with ruAbor A lose than L" "A L'. . f tw o-hor. Bt llftrttl dsbllwaavu ....... 11 aale; ,. i b. Tl., V'YrT. V. XZll woith aad Para Avaa.. Omaha Wvoi-