THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1310.
1)
i
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention
Vita tjoavaefl aUatt e ra 4 w
Cnha M ta M U toot
I urns. dniKH.
WtdilitiR Kilts nt IWfTt'a.
P.fl ri.uk Imrbi-r shop fur baths.
I i rntlf it barber ship, 8 P ott street. )
01 tIkii. unilct takci s. '1'lmn's IWv
KAt JT I'KUU AT 1:im;73u: HD i'IiT.
Ma3e.Ml". raiiK'-s, I". l Vr'
Itctnra framing. Jensen. Maj-nlr tempi.
Woodrlnr. L'n.lcrtaklns; cc.mpn-- Tel. r.
Tewt Cutler, funeral director. 'I'hone 7.
He. Hoiwl'-k flrnt for palnUtiy,. 211
KOH fcXrHANOE OF REAL. KSTATH
TKY RWAI'8.
llHe vour rIbWo filed or repaired by
.1. W. 'ferry, .;! flan. il Uroadway, office
with fnro fierm-r.
Kettnlar inep'irjf of Harmony chapter No.
f, order nt Hie K"tern Mar, will be held
in MRKonli; lull bl evening.
If you want In fct youi money worth
send your ill y i ti nning to the lUnff 'Ity
Ijuiniirv, I'ty Cleaning and Dye work.
Iir Hor" T. HHvernt'xk h'ss reemoved
fi K'"J"i Merr.nin block Thorns, Hell
irti; lrd 4. Jtr'Bldenta phone. Hell 8.4;
I nd.
lohn Melillinp. -'retary-trflurer of the,
Iowa mid N"hia."kA Whuliaaie Gmter'
.0'-mtlm. left yesterday fur Chicago and
trie cLt on tiueliies 'matters.
Mr. and' Wra. .Thomaa Vain, who recently
svd men li"nit at Broadway and Twenty
Kccond atreauevnd moved to Kullerton. Neb.,
are vlnltlng relative In the city.
Mre (J. W. Fauhle, MM Harrison street.
In still confined to her home hy a com
bined attack of sciatic and Inflammatory
rhe'imuiiam. .-ho hart been 111 for three
week.
John Hregsnt. the mldKrt. applied yes
trtdav for hi final naturalization papers.
Ilu una l.nrn in All-.HI and took out hi"
fret tinners after coming to 1'uutnll Hliift
five ym ago.
Jmlife Noodruff yestrritav ciantrd a di
vorce to Ktii 1 1 W. Schneider from hi wire
i,n.,i KchnpliVr. on the ground of hahil-
iihI drimkctinPt-s. I'ne husband Is Jfi years
old and the wife 4.
ih.. ,,riuinl oiulix nf a suit In tlie dls
trlpt court airalnst the Milwaukee lUllroail
mm rnr.i vesterilRV J. II. Darner
I plaintiff. He wants $i'W damage for
Interference with the drainage of farm
land owned b him In Darner tuwnnrdi.
tit to filling In and about the laliiortd
tracks.
Iiona I.othe. who served notice of a di
vorce anlt agatiiNt hep husband, .lohn T.
J, uthe, while, no was being held In the city
Jail In connection with the uttering of a
number t worthless bank checks, filed her
ltlilon in the dlstrliit court yesterday,
enmity and drunkenness, aie the ground
alleged.
('baric Horn hcRan an action In the
illntiict court yesterday against ('. O.
Oaston In recover poeslon of property
old to him on Pwiober )4, l!ie, on a
nal estate contract which the defendant
fulled to.,fOtnpJete. lie afk for an order
icoiorlB? hi rtghl to the property anil
for the ejectment ' of the occupant.
I 'bti tVlnmodnsl club, an orgaliir.Hlion
of t'ie Hoyal jNclgbbois. a title full of
n rarlnt. us It composed of the first
tvvo leliT to tHe words, wives, motn-
iiteiH. will meet tills afternoon at '
inc ItOlne OE Mrs. riintlie t oiuim. on ruwi
M Hiue mar i'earl xtreet. A full attend- ,
rl::c,r.uojlv . 1 ""'
au :ia O. Askwllh Wan a suit In ti.e
c!iM-ii:l court jestvrday to unlet M'-le to
loi.v. five and swen. block iantv-roir.
W dXidant la'Thd XJrZ j
pio.Hpe. I ois9tuiog trt'et railway exten-I
Inn in that mixtion of the city lias given
" VT.V'0 JtfiM Vi'lN?on7H.'l,l.son!
." . .. .. .. ..
hi reel. ,t
. . ,bmnon yesterday filed tlie original
i,.itiiM .( a suit In the district court against.
ii.nl iUufla Automobile company for
t ....... .... In m ..nlllul.,,1 U'ltll run. ..' llm
; . .." .o V auto on August Hi. He alleges j revolver and the shotgun ormshad aimul
i . . i. ij automobile ran Into n buitgy In . taneously and Webster fell is tha floor.
N ' rlll"tr 'lth his wife and Tha autopsy conducted, y Coroner Treynor
. - w. 'Uii,.a- th-bugy,. caud"ttie Jiorse r ' ,k..h i..t ,
, ' . ,lu.. ,..1,1 infii. ie.t vcre (iH,aEes Dr. Matt Tlnley showed Uta th revol-
r i nip otherwise upon himself and ;
i
' c'itr.ttm-1' appllod yesterday to
, ; i ..j.i.4 tor a divorce from iter
i al ii I'orstner, to w hom she
v.. , ..!i .o .n April .1, 1901. She alleges
i,i Miine.is Hhe say that they
i i.vvi.cis of lot thirteen, block
i ,i r, e's, , w hich she I now occupy
., iir. (i ml that her husband ha
i . u'.'lo Hiiiouni of money in the
. . .Milng more at a salary of I'iO
a . -. k. sin' a.HkN for an Injunction re-
hi.i;....n nun lioin moleHting hr ami an.
. bi;,u lit on nil of his property. Including
the bank account to stem her claim of
l.i ailtni.ny ami attorney's fees. !
Mr.;. Lena (irell
life of Louis (irell,
"eu '"r . !
at '
I iii.sm of a vrar from a comiilicatlon of
ulstase, Mr. Orell was 4h years old.
She had been a resident of the city tor
many years and was alw-uys prominent
.In ohurch and social work. She was a
member of the Kngllsh Lutheran congre- i
&u;riVrto. hznw& .
and iino daughter, Helen, all residing In
council Bluffs. The funt-ral will be i. eld I
Friday afternoon at I 3U o'olock from tint
residence. Ilev. Bkovgard. pastor of the
church, officiating. Burial will be In
Fair-view,
i'ho covering of the oelllng and all the
franuiwork of lhe huge ti unae in the
Auditorium building has had the effect
of greatly Increasing the efficiency of the
lighting sieni.' The white material used
has great rellectlng powers and reflects
the light that liaa hitherto been absorbed
bv the dull color of the naked wood.
The work Is nearly half finished and
when the lights were turned on last
veiling It waa found that the brilliancy
was very much greater than before. The
inj
big trusses that wero formerly rather
"rlf "grace. Thai facade " f'the'balco'm"
I to he stained to accord with the same
dark green mission effect possessed bv
tlie ceiling panels. Manager ringllsh of
the Clttsen'a ias company has a force of
men at work replpmg the building and
rovldlug mean for a gas stove In every
HKith that may heroaflcr be desired un
der tbe balconies. A new two Inch feeJ
I'ipa ban be.'ii uiMlalied to furuisn the
supply of gaa to the building.
llard Asplnwall la suffering from
pxinfnl Injuries received from a fall from
oe Mp of a tall couonwood tree at thai
fu.gratulatloii upon his brilliant adver-
i,im.. riii.ni u i. .. i
4uidUar.in the Missouri river iut below
f. sliest car bridge and painted on it the
fjine of one of tlie clears he Is manu-
fcoinrtng that he attempted to do some -
, lug else Martling in the same line. He
md some big pennants palntid and waa
: tnuiiig them from a wire etretelied be -
en two tree tops Just south of the
st approach of lhe bridge. He waa
snipped with linemen pole climbers and
Ji working st a level with the top of
. .e bridge when he lost his footing and
fell a distance of thlrtv-flve feet. lr,klng
n hi back. Ha sustained a wound In
oe gioin nearly an Inch long and a bad
"Tini 1" .r,"V',.l,l.P J ,""n ,0,H
-Infill injury to his back. II waa only
wirg to tne ract that tie reii in the soft
and l the fool of the tree that !..
x-aped with less severe injuries. He is
onflneil to his home. 1.,.' Benton1
Autolsts Use
to Avoid Dust
Pub lifll "KoBtna't tn
lh nostril hrlur th start,
tait lirt ll. 4ut aJ kiU aay
ttrnil guk Liv.
Write tor
Free Sample
Knbdrm'i contaiea
Do cacaute or harmful
druK. At your dms
giM'a fn ronvvnMfnt.
kanuary ZSu ami 6UC
iuIk!.. or write now tvt
10ht.i1 traa ftuoiula.
kondoa Ml. C.
MlnaeaaaU. Mhu.
"" i I 1 iiMtiimuimioiuunMnmimii
V. .
n
Council Bluffs
MARTIN'S SHOT WAS FATAL
Offictr Short'i Bullet Did Not Touch
John Webster.
DRAMATIC FIGHT IN DARKNESS
Polleet
its In Hand-o-1laail I oafllrt
Already Oar Sstfd froaa
Death When Maa t aea
ntss.
ana
Investigations made tn the killing of John
Webster, caught In the act of burglary,
show that the Fhot fired by Officer Short
did not. kill Webster, but that the wound
which caused Ids Instant death came from
a charge of shot fired at close range from
a repeating shotgun In the hands of Walter
Martin, the 21-year-old sob of the proprietor
of the grocery and meat market at the
corner of Broadway and Twentieth street,
about 1 o'clock yesterday morning. The shot
fired by Officer t-'hort went through the
rioor at the feet of Webster, but until the
autopsy yesterday afternoon Officer Phort
believed he had kllW Webster. At the In
stant Phort fired, young Martin discharged
the shotgun and It required the autopsy
to determine the caufe of death. Webster
was armed with a butcher's cleaver and
Short had been In a desperate hand-to-hand
combat with him In the darkness.
The story of the tragedy was not cor
rectly told until yesterday afternoon.
Shortly after midnight young Martin and
a man named Slgler, an employe of
the store, got off the car at Twen
tieth street and Avenue A, and as he did
so he saw the rear door of the stove was
open. As he and Sigler stood concealed In
the shadow of a tree they saw two men
approaching from North Twentieth street
and saw them enter the rear door.
Martial Get Shotgna.
Martin ran across the street to No. 1
hose house and aroused the firemen, and
told them burglars were In the store, and
asked for a gun. The only weapon In the
house was a new rcpca.lng shotgun belong
ing to Charles Matheson, captain of the
fire company. Martin asked that It be
loaded and given to him, and the request
waa complied with. Will Matheson, of the
street railway force, was at the fire house
and accompanied Martin and Blgler across
the street.
A they entered the alley to go to the
rear of the store, they met Officer Short,
and told him of the robbery. He told Ma-tln
to guatd the front door and with Slgler and
Matheson he went to the rear.
As hurt stepped Into the doorway he
encountered Webster and William, (lias
"Iutch" Hall and commanded them to
throw ud their hands. Hall instantly com-
, . hll, w,h.,,r . Mv-r fron, ,h
. - - - '
t, .uu
dcrrate battla In the darkneaa followed.
- ' t.z wa re-
volver. but struggled with the desperate
man with the cleaver until Higler rushed to
nlll ni parried a blow that would
tlmo knocking tha cleaver from Webster's
hand.
Wab.t.r then seised a heavy aarthen
l.l.j.l. an.l m Off n tlYtnf mA
butter Jar and was advsnolng on Short
when ll.e latter tired. At ue same time
Martin, running tram tfcs (root, reached
the rear door and fired at Webstar. The
ver bullet bad not touched Webster, but
his death was caused by the heavy charge
of shot fired at close ran lie The chnma i
,no1 ,rea , c,OBe rane- cnarge
tnterea ma ngiu ciavicie ana crusned It
and passed through the breast bone, de-
awojrioa iio .c-.o u-mw ana ,
opm.i.ia in. ...u.
Making Wholesale Sweep. j
Kxamlnstlon of the store showed t 111 I
It was the second or third trip tha robbers j
ha 1 made. They had carried away a la ge !
lot of good meats and groceries and had 1
another lot packed ready lor removal.
Webster had lived In Council Blulfs
nearly all of his life and waa residing with
Mils wife and four children In tlie old !
J Hiving park tract on Avenue M near .
Seventeenth street. He had been employed
all Hummer as a driver for Barnhait At
Klein, wholesale liquor dealers. Two weeks
charged with tlio robbery of the Frohm
meat market at Tenth and Broadway, and
,,. ,, ... -.. j
a large lot of stolen stuff was found In
Webslei's house. Both were held to the
grand jury and were out on bond.
Webster. In IKS.', had a quarrel with
"Texas" Baiter, a well known negro of
harmless character, seised a stick of cord
wood and struck him a blow that killed
him. lie was convicted of manslaughter
and sentenced to serve twelve years In
the penitentiary. He was paroled after a
number of years and returned here, where
i
he married and became the head of a large
family. Vntil this summor there wss
I n cllse ,or oJJ'clon of his honesty and
i he had earned a fairly good name.
Coroner Treynor will
this morning.
hold an inqjest
Heal Katale Transfers.
These transfers were reported to The Bee
Wednesday. October 39, by the Pottawat-
! tamle County Abstract company of Council
! Bluffa:
Thnrnhur Moss and wife I
' 1 nenef w?, sJ s7-J4 41
to Henry
d....I S.606
are Peter
' . ''' J
. Louisa J. Brobst to Mary
d
4
Perkins
S
I "ot 6, Aud. a sub , sw nw '4. 2 T4-
i ,,4"' w- .' " V."
: lt,1,r 'f1 ,D(I 10 J""" "''Sunt
1 BnJ wife, lot R, block 13. Hall's add.
i ' founcil Bluffs, w. d
Olive P. MeGarry and husband to Jen
' Anderson, lot K. block .11. Central
I sub . Council Bluffs, w. d
j blieriff to J. W. Squire, lot I. block ).
Everett's sdd to Council Bluffs,
shf d
i A. W. Street et al. to Vale Ajtlvford.
lot t!4. block !'.. Kcrrv add. lo Coun-
j ell Bluffs w d
i Lars Peter Olsen and wife to' Anton
Jensen, e', nv. lot 4 block Mill
,dl, to Council Bluffs w. .1
txtl I
i
l.'VW
3.1") !
p ir wind and u , r to i.i
a !i .....V" L.a"1 V1'. '? O"1'1'
: i ,, U,' u " ?'...?'.v
. A.t . , -':.', I,. ... ' .
j Daniel L. Mcr and wife to I'.eginal.i
j. "intairis. ioi l aiin ei, lot block
14. Highland Place add. to Council
I. luffs, w. d
Harvev Peal and wife to Alexander
J. Brown, lot J, block Bnlls
Palmer's add to Council Bluffs w d
Jessica J. Siedeutopf et al. to A. C.
Askwllh. lots and 11, block
GalcBburg add to Council Bluffs,
q. c. d
O y. VanSweringen to F:ilen W.
Crone, lots 1J and 14, block 40. Kcrrv
sdd to Council Bluffs, w. d
i pW
Thirteen transfers, totsl
I20.S41
House palnttr,. paper hanrn. picture
framtn and Interior decorating st-ason ia
nw on In full Mast. Our stock is new
up- to-data and easy to select from v I
old odda and end Let ua fiur with I
you. W will niaka the prlca rtht H-
Borwlck, .11 South Main t-t.
For medical and family ua buy your j
liquors from th Roeenfald Liquor Co.,
&) Eolith Main atraat. I
role H t Plast atovaM and ranaea. 111
I up. Wi l ava the excluaiv aal. P C. It
Vol Hardware company, Froadaay.
J I N. Y. Piumbnn Co. Tel. ats). N'iht L-lll
Council Bluffs
Premium List
For Fruit Show
Soon Public
Prepared by Experts in Line and
Will Cover Every Line of This
Important Business.
The official premium list for the thitd
annual exposition of the National Horti
cultural congress Is being issued by Su
perintendent Heed and his corps of assist
ants, n Is a book of sixty-four pages and
contains the rules under which the con
tests are to be heid and awards made by
Judges. The rules are the product of the
experience of noted fruit growers In all
sections of the country and are a near
national In their scope as It Is po:;slhle to
make. In accordance with the purpose of
the directors and executive committees to
make every part of the contests fully equit
able and fair to all, and to remove cveiy
opportunity for even a suspicion of favorit
ism by the men who will awaid the
prizes, the names of the Judges will lie
withheld until the actual work of Judging
begins. The assurance, however. Is given
that the Judges are men of national repu
tation and acknowledged ability.
The premium list provides for many more
swards than were possible last year, and
the prizes offered are much greater In
number and more destiable in character.
The list also shows a greater number of
cash prizes. More than 300 varieties of
apples alone are provided for and there
are thousands of other awards. The colors
of the ribbons designating awards this year
have been changed. The championship
will be designated by a rojal purple rib
bon, the first prize bv blue, second 'by
red, third by white, fourth by pink, fifth
by yellow, sixth by dark green, seventn
by light green and the eighth by tan
colored ribbons.
Concerning the new features added this
ear in addition to the Corn show the ex
ecutlve committee speaks particularly of !
the national competitive contests amony
the manufacturers of spraying machinery.
An Innovation In this years exposition
is a series ol competitive trial of ."praying
machines under the auspices of the Amer
ican Society of Agricultural Engineers.
Such a tiling lias never before been at
tempted In the United States. it Is a
recognition ol the supreme Importance of
this department of fruit growing. Prac
tically every one of the leaulng manufac
turers of spraying apparatus will be rep
resented. These tests will be Intensely In
teresting to all fruit growers, and are In
tended for their Information and benefit.
Arrangements have been entirely In the
hands of a committee consisting of Profes
sors J. B. I'avldson and Laurent Oreen of i
Iowa State college, Ames, la., and Ne
braska State university, Lincoln, Neb., will
be the Judges. The tests will be scientific,
compi chenslve and practical, and every
machine will be carefully scored on Its per
formance under the rules. This should be
one of the most valuable features ever
given in connection with an exposition of
this kind.
AERIAL LADDER RECEIVED
ew Fire KlKbtlna Apparatn R e-
celveil anil Will Re of Bis; Aid j
In Work,
i
i
The new Sj.iKiu aerial hook and ladder
truck arrived yealerday afternoon and is
being temporarily housed In No. 3 fire I
Hlatlon The truck weighs 8.000 pounds
without Its complement, of men. but it!
was easily drawn from the freight bouoe '
tracks, where It was unloaded from a I
sixty foot freight tar. The truck carries
:! feet of ladder, all of the extension i
. .... .
iypt mrludlng the big inuin automatic ex-I
,cnion ladder lxtv-flve feet long.
It t..alnlf,d that thl, hUM a(ilipi. .
hm raitlf4 to its extreme elevation In
a
few BCCondl, wlth lhe nld ot
only two
men' 'srrytng up one or more men as It
" Tl' equipment also Includes one
forty-foot Reagraves extension ladder,
numerous pike poles, axes, battering ram,
hooks with chain cables for pulling down
hot walls, two hand fire extinguishers and
other auxiliaries. O. S. Doolittle. general
manager or the western sales territory of 1
the American La France company, makers
"r the apparatus, in expected to arrive
here today from Atchison. Kan., and at
igngements will be made for a demonstra
tion of the big machine In front of the
tirand hotel Friday afternoon.
nrwr ixii i r-r iiiiit"i- ,,.,.! Ton are not experimenting on yourself
BOY KILLED WHILE HUNTING when you take Chsmberlain s Cough Rem-
edy fur a cold as that preparation has won
Mrs. Peter Donnelly I. earns of Death ts great reputation snd extensive sale by
of Son. .lames, at Lancaster, 1 its remarkable cures of colds, and can al
Cal on Sunday. ! was be depended upon. It Is equally valu-
able for adults and children and may be
A telegram yesterday srternonn received
I UV Mr. and Mrs. Peter Opnnelly. 36'JS Ave-
J "tie n. announced the accidental fatal shoot-
j of their son. lames Joseph Ponnelly, i
! near Lancaster, Cal. The accident occurrel !
Bunday mo'nlng while hunting near that !
i i
1 place. No details were given beyond the ,
! fact that he wss shot with his own gun
and that tit body had Leei sent Lome for
burial. Mr. Ponnelly was only 2. years old
j and was a young man of brilliant promise. ;
; He was a civil ergineer and mechanical j
draughtsman. He left for the Pacific coast :
two years ago to take a position In the cm- '.
structlon force engaged In building the fa- '
mous To Angeles sqneduct. Trior to going .
west he was employed as a d-ougitmai
by the Paxton 4 Vlerir.g company, Omaha. '
'iving at the home of his parents. He hsd
lived in the western part of Counci Bluffs
for iwelve yenrs artd was wry pcpular
I among the young peoiile. 1 1 is. patents were
! expecting him home for a inief visit. The
; body I exp-H'ied to arrive thi sftrnono.
I Tha funerai will he held from t:.e Holy
. fan lly . hu'eh. B iril will he in St. Mary's
cemetery. South Omaha.
ni.i kis to iif. ron.THV miow
! Arraacamruta I'hiIpp Way
lu Hall!
line In 'Ihla t itr.
Tha Council Bluffs officer of thn Trans.
MiMiivHlppl Poultry and Pet Stock asso
ciation wn notified s;erdav afternoon
that the bor rl of directors of the astocia-
' tion had reconsidered the plans for hold
I Ina" the annua', exposition tl'ls yrar In
ls" I'ounctl Bluffs, and that it would be held
I In Omaha instead. No explanation what
; ever accompanied th notification, not
W j withstanding the Audltm turn htiildinif ha.-
. been leased for the show in liei.emher an
j aeva'at hundred dollars of erense mnnf;
colleited from local merchants
I A number of the local member of tl.
association anticipated ruch a finale as
I this and have hcen quietly at work r.
! ranfinK for tbe formation of a loial as
0 ; soctatton. and tlie announcement was madf
last evenirj lhat the wo-k l.a l hi ei
Dractlcall" tomnleted. Tha new nicunlTa
J tlon has l.en named the Council Hl.ifi
. Poultry Fancier- association, and lis
i m.mv..Mi.in iii.mu .11 ni i., .i
chicken ra'ser. It was also decided last ;
nlnht to hold a ' chicken show sometime
thla winter. '
Msrrlsgs l.tcasisea.
Marriav llceneea were Issued yesterdar
to tha following nvmed persona:
1
Xf
J? 1
' I
jj
'".-I
1
Name and Residence.
O. A. Huchanan Omaha
Nlnme 1 I api-el. Council Blufts.
John I'litter, Topcka
Ldia May Appleby, Omaha
W. W. fccott. On.aha
Stella Koehler Dubuque
TAFT TALKS S. I POLITICS
Griscom Reports Republican Pros
pects Daily Orowinj Brighter.
HINES WANTS RATE HEARING
(Irmn f Foard at anta Ke Ball
rnaa Heqnrst llppurloillf to
rreeatae Warn I'realdeat
Rernmaiend l.ealala t loa.
NEW TllHK, Oct. 2tV-i'icsidcnt Taft
ended bis .Sew Ymik. visit tonight and Is
due back ill the White House In Wash
ington early tomorrow morning. His last
day In this city was given over to politi
cal conferences, the Hlt'jatlona In New
York state and Chlo shatlng almost
mur.liy In the Interest dUpluyed by the
president as to present day conditions and
election day prospects.
1-loyd C. Uri.sconi. of the New York
county republican committee, told the
president that republican prospects In
New York are brightening dally. Mr. Taft
paid he hoped this optimistic view of the
situation was tn correct one. Some of
the leaders who have sren the prculdtnt
have told hltn that conditions were far
f I out teussiu liig. The reports from Ohio
brought to the president today by f oi mer
tioveinor Mion T. Merrick ol Cieo
lnd, and Jacob U. Schmldtlapp, or Cin
cinnati, were not enthusiastic.
So Vlalt with Hooaevrlt,
To many c'ose observers probably the
most significant feature of the president's
stay here Is the fact that during the la-t
two da Coluncl ll.touoie Koosevcit has
been at oyster Jjaj-only .!.; miles fiuinl
New Y'ork, and so far ox known no com-
municatlon whatever Jjasscd between
hlni and Mr. Taft. It was reported ves- '
ttrday that there might be a meeting be-
tween the two old friends. Tills was
rased on the statement attributed to the
colonel uonie time ago that he would be
glad to call upon the president in New
YorK when an opportunity offered. Since
that time, however, the New Haven meet
ing Intervened.
Colonel Roosevelt has a haid campaign
mapped out lor him and when he reached
0 ster Bay yesterday morning from Troy
he announced that he would take two days
of complete rest to recuperate from hl re
cent trips and In the hope of completely
restoring his voice for the coming
speeches In New York and other states.
The fact thai no steps were taken by
either the president or the colonel to
bring about a meeting under the oppor
tunities offered by the president's pres
ence In New York, eeems to Indicate that
further interviews between the two In tha
near future are most Improbable.
Other lltors Present.
In addition to l.loya C. Griscom, the
president's visitors today from New York
included Otto T. Bannard, Senator Chsun
cey M. Oepew and .State Senator J. Mayhew
Walnwi iglit oi' Westchester. I
With Senator Wainwrlght the president,
In addition to politics, talked of the state
worklngmen's compensation law, of which
Mr. Wainwrlght is the author. Tlie presi
dent lu anxious to have congress pass (.ucii
a law governing Interstate carriers.
Mr. UriBCom denied today that efforts
would be made to have the president either
write a letter for Harry U. Stimson, candi
date for governor, or make a political
speech In this state. The president feels
that personally he lias a;, eady gone Into
the fight as far as he can. Secretary
Charles Nage.l of the TJepartnient of Com
merce and Labor aii'd Secretary of Agri
culture James Wilson will speak, however.
) Mines Talk on Rate Hearing.
Walter I). .Hlnes. chairman of the board
of directors or tne nanta fi taiiroao, taigeu
... ,.,.,. , i..ti, ,.-.r,i
.'"' . " . : . " " . V" .
In. the tal.roau treigni rate near. ng now
I In progress before the Interstate Commerce
commission. He also asked that the rail
roads be granted a hearing whenever the
president decided to recommend further
legislation to congress affecting them.
Frederick Strauss, acting chairman, and
W. S. Ciriswold. secretary of the commit.
alon appointed by President Taft to inquirt
Into the subject of regulating future Issues
of railroad stocks and hoods, told the presi
dent that the commission oon would be
at work. The problem of providing suit
able offices in Washington was taken up.
An effort will be made to establish the
commission In a suite in the new senate
office building.
. glven lo young children with implicit con
fidence as 't contains no harmful drug.
Bold by all druggists.
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Brookfield! Mo. "Two years ago I
was unable to do any kind ol work and
only weighed 118 pounds. My trouble
i .... : vi dites back to the
time that women
may expect uature
to trlifr on them
the Change of Life.
I got a bottle of
T.ydia K. Pinkhaca's
egetable Com
poiiiul and it mads
rae feel much better,
and I hiiYe contin
ued its uw. 1 am
very (rrateful to you
re
for the eooa tiealth
i , J &m DOW enjoyin
I.Ol'SIOVOXT 414 b
ng." Mrs. 8afah
LitineBton Street.
urookueid. Mo.
The Chanpe of Life is tho most criri
cal period of a woman's eilstenoe, and
neglect of health at this time inTites
disease and pain.
Women eyerrwhere should remem
ber that there is no other remedy
known to medicine that will ao suc
cessfully carry women through this
tryinsr period as Lydia K. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, madtt from na
tlfe roots and herbs.
For SO years it has been ctiring wo
men from the worst forms of female
ills inflammation, ulceration, dis-
! Placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
neg, periodic pains, backache, ana
ncrTous prostration.
M .voa vroald like upeyiad avdvico
aKut your case m rlti a oontiden-
tial letter to Mrs. IMnkbam, at
Iynn, Masa. Her advice ia ir&e,
txud always helpfuL
t
Hurricane in
South Passes
Out to Sea
Calm Maiki Fasgnge of Storm Which
Hm Caused Huge Amount
of Damage.
SAVANNAH. On. tHt. Dh-An almost
d'Sd cslm this afternoon and tonight
marked the passage of the tropli al hur
ricane. Heport from the lotal weather
bureau Indicate that tlie staim passed out
to sea between Savannah and Charleston.
No loss of life has resulted from tlie hur
ricane, so far as can bo learned. Property
damage will be less than first reported.
The most serious phase of the situation
was tlie absence of definite news of several
vessels at sea. The revenue cutter Yama.
craw, from Savannah, has been ordered
to sea In searcu of the tug Alexander
Jones.
At Brunswick, St. Simons and T bee to
night the storm was the worst In many
years. A conservative estimate places the
loss at these points at more than J.W.rt".
The only points in Florida to be reached
by telegraph tonight are Jacksonville ami
St. Augustine. News from these places ;
said the gale had reached a velocity of '
more than slxlc miles an hour, across the!
entire peninsula. I
Wireless messages from Tampa lata to- j
day, the first definite news since that clt: j
was isol.it. d from the world early yester
day morning, stated that the property los
was comparatively slight and that no llvei
were lost. There will be no communication
with the Interior of Florida along the
eastern coast south of Augustine for sev
eral days
OKE OF THE GREATEST -TESTS
of a fielitrr ia his ability to take
punishment. A man ia a good man
in profwrtion an lip can take harrl
knocks and overcome them. Tlio
game rule holds good in the business
world. A product it a good product
in proportion as it can take hard
knocks and overcome; them. There
never vas a good proposition that
didn't have imitators and no. goods
overtopped the market without over
coming tremendous competition.
Take IUtberoid Roofing for
instance. It was put on the market
nineteen years ago by The Stand
ard Paint Co. of New York. II was
the best roofing made when it was
put on the market, always has been,
and is now the best value for its
price under every test to which roof
ing can be put.
Another advantage of RcBFBoro
Roofino Is that it is also made in
permanent colors of RKD and
GREEX. Tlie reason Ritberoid col
ors are permanent is that they are
no painted on they. are built into
the fabric, and so cannot peel off.
Apart, altogether, from the testi
mony to its value which is supplied
by people who have had it on their
roofs for nineteen years, the most
irrefutable evidence of its superiority
is the cold, unvarnished fact that
to-day it has over three hundred imi
tators, and that most of them use
the letters "oid" at the end of the
word which they use to describe their
goods, and some of them go even
further. They think they can't sell
roofing at all unless they call it by
the same name as The Standard
Paint Co. 'a roofing.
Suppose you had heard of
RUBEROID ROOFING, had
made up your mind to buy It, and
asked for it from your dealer, and
instead got some other roofing
called by a name ending in "oid."
Would you be getting a square
deal ? Would you be getting what
you asked for ? Would you be
getting what you wanted or your
roof needed?
Of course not.
j , nuBtnUlu KOuFIXa
(Tiwiii.ui sio. u. a n-c oir.
made by The Standard Paint Co.
stamped on the outside of each
roll and on every seven feet of its
under side with the trade marks
shown here needs no argument
to tell you of its su
periority. This an
nouncement is pub
lished in order that you
the ultimate con
sumer may be clearly
aware of the imitations
and methods of fierce
corn-petition with
which a searcher for
the best roofing is mis
guided. Get what you want.
BUY RIGHT.
A cigar must have a
certain amount of mois
ture, otherwise it is hardly
fit to smoke. Cobs al
ways remain fresh be
cause they are separately
wrapped in wax-paper.
9 for 15c
"VEST POCKET EDITION"
k for packet a 3
I. LEWIS CICiAR MFC. CO.. M.ken. Newsrk, N. J.
The Largest Ia4paadev.t
Ciaar FsLtarf ia tl w or id
Alton Droo, Co.
Distributers.
CompireJOHN RUSKIN h
cigin with others told it f c
and JOHN RUSKIN
will slwiyi he on your lips..
(COM' ' 1
1
Healthful and Nutritious
Kvrn nconlc with
will find they can
or pastry
vJS7 aHOL t?firK
S ur WMOLPSO fvia-
BAKING
The only baking powder that makes food hcht,
nourishing nnd easily digested. It also costs less
than other high grade powders.
H sw
S25 Cents
Contains
The
A BOON for the Housewife
A FIND For Her Daughter
A WOMAN'S INVENTION lor women's
comfort convenience, food and fuel
economj. A whole kitchen outfit in
itself iesures a greater measure of leisure
for the housewife and better and core health
ful focds for the family.
And now for "the Maiden fair to see'
, For something novel iu "Afternoon tea,'
For a theater supper "just for two,"
Here just a hint of what she can do
In the Versatile "TRIPLE TRICK"
Welsch Rarebit Cheese Dreams
Veal Birds Fig Favors
Club Sandwiches Nut Teas
Broiled Oysters Toasted Muffins
Corn Roast Marshmallow Roast
A booklet teliin how to prepare these and other foed
thbs given FREE with each 'TRIPLE TRICK"
The "Triple-Trick" Roaster
The Bee's Newest Premium
HOW TO
Subscribe for The Evening and Sunday Bee, and pay
16c a week for six months. This pays for both the paper
and the roaster.
1 and
.aESHaflLBB
Have
You
Tried
Our
Splendid
Break
fasts and
Suppers?
OIKN
( lly
rv, r,rs
l-.VkW v ' --1 ,
1 :
An lijvto tlnto system of filing dfvi-os and pome
rooiny iiiid convt'iiicntly iirranod office furniture
will save more tlum its co&t during the firit year
sifter invlallin.
HOW?
It gives you more room, more time nnd less
people to lisindle.
Our salesman csui jirove'it; t all hini.
Phone Douglas 346
Omaha Printing Co.
910-24 Farnam Street
Order Your Paeonies Now It's Planting Time
Ask (or Our Special Fall Calalufu by Talpuoaa ot Fosuki. li ,s cuinplaia
Fatuuy ouuk conluiris piaiuiUK tnatructluiis auu attutolt Uaaci iptlmia u( ail our
bsaullful varieties a ad prices. Oilier piunia lur tall planting aia lucludail. W wlii
uian 1 1 -1 ones. Postage need not be sent.
Eelteriea to your residence, free of cliarre. If yoa live In Ouiaba ot Council Bluffa.
F. W. MENERAY CRESCENT NURSERY COMPANY,
1 bones i sU 872; tad. BIS. (1st St. ad Ave. A Council Biaffa, tow
impaired digestion
cat hot breads, cake
if made with
ill vuw
POWder.
Per Pound
No Alum
triple lock
GET 0NE-
Almost everyone In town knows the ex
rt Uonce of our mid-day media, nnd tbe ad
vantages of tho Qiilekserr way. Until they
have breakfasted and auppered with us,
they will not know all the adrantages of
the Cafoteria system of meal service. In
addition to ready-to-serve dishes you can
have prepared for you many things your
appetite demands. You ran eat what you
want not what w want you to eat.
Any Meal You Kat Here la Hatlsfartory.
Breakfast 6 to 10.
Dinner 11 to 8.
Hupper S to 8.
KINOAV8.
Nfttional Ilank Hlrig.
Kntranre on 16th Street.
izzzr.
Mr. Business Man
A successfully conducted
business never permits
snail le&k.ges.
IT.
' sXJhVaaWaWb
ill nnas
