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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1910)
POLITICAL CHAOS Hi IOWA Ko One Knowi U'hith Way to Turn in : f'ry m the dumm room of ors.o M"tho(li!.t F.plscnpal chur-h. and a num Matter of Benatorship. br of the clergymen were entertained wild tin m. JUST GAME OF WATCH AND WAIT Mat of Available Mea to Dalit la I.arae and tlaaea ta Keep Hlaht am (iranlDi. SiffffJ in ( til lr"rom a Btaff Correspondent.) PES MOlNftH. Ia., Oct. 2.1. (Special.) There ha not before been In Iowa any such chaotic condition of affair politic ally aa thla year. It would have been bad enough, but the senatorial crHis makes It much worse. Nobody knows which way to turn In regard to the senatorshlp. Nearly every one Is counxellnK patience and a waiting Came, ao that (ha leKlslature shall be made sura before anything else happens, but equally almost everyone Is doing rome qutot work In one direction or another to affect the result. The list cf the available' ur the ena lorlal fight Is being constantly enlarged. It now Includes most of the prominent republican statesmen of the state. It Is readily seen, however, that a good many of them can be and will be eliminated bec,ue of location If for no other reason. Henator Cummins lives In what Is known aa the southern part of the state and trio bulk of the republican majority Is further north. Nearly all of the repub lican strength Ilea In three northern dis tricts, the Fourth, Tenth and Eleventh. In legislative caucus there districts would nearly control. Senator IJollive. waa In the Tenth. His successor cannot very well be from the south part of the state, unless It la from the extreme east or extreme west. Slay He Bers. The most probable successor to Polllver Is Attorney tieneral H. W. Uyers. He Uvea In the Ninth district, where he la very popular, and he has earned a great epntatlon In the state for his enforce ment of the laws and for his temperance attitude at all time. A candidate who lias suddenly sprung Into prominence Is Congressman A, F. lawson of the Second district, who Is to retire this year after having established himself thoroughly in congressional work. But no list would be complete which does not Include among the very first of these to be named Gov ernor Warren Qarst, who Is almost the father of the progressive movement In Iowa,- and Is regarded as the most re liable of the progressive leaders; Senator James A. Bit It h of Osage, the floor leader of the Iowa state senate,, and A. B. Funk, now In retirement, but long re garded as one of the very leaders among the progressives. All of these live in the northern districts of the state. Others who are In the running are Congressman Frank P. Woods, Congressman K. H. Hub bard. Hobert Heatv and James A. Trewln. Seme spasmodic and feeble efforts have been made to start "booms" for this or that person. Such an effort was made for W. 8. Kenyon of Fort Dodge, assist ant attorney general, and a staunch pro gressive, and It was even . said Governor Carroll was considering making his ap pointment. Similar "booms" have been started for several ambitious persons liv ing In or near iJes jMolnes, largely for free advertising purposes, for It was at once recognised that northern Iowa would hardly stand for any suet movement. Carroll Will Not Appoint. The fact that Governor Carroll will not make the appointment will tend to put the whole matter off for the present. In trie meantime preparations will be mad. for a fight before the legislature. A good many republicans, as well as democrats, favored getting the matter be fore the people for a vote at this time. Some of those who will be candidates would have been very glad to submit the matter without any campaign and leave It to the good judgment of the voters. But the state committee would not stand for It. The state campaign, so far as it relates to the republicans, has made little prog ress. The candidates for state offices will take hold now and make tlilngs.huin, hav ing decided upon a course that will In terest the people. Governor Carroll, ' Sen ator Cummins, Ueutenant Governor Clarke, ex-Uovernor Garst. and all the regular leaders of the party, lncludlug all the candidates for congress, are hard at work. There are a few who are sulking, but In the main they are those who have been in the habit of bolting. But the general belief Is that notwithstanding the failure of the state committee to get busy the state will be carried by the republl cans: Will Have a lief ormatory. Despite the sentiment of the State Board of Control against the establishment of a woman's compulsory reformatory, the state Woman's Christian Temperance union convention In session at Boone will urge the next legislature to make the necessary appropriation. xu eiui'iisn soniewuere in Iowa a re formatory for women which would not be a walled prison, but a farm with useful outdoor pursuits, has l6n been the aim of the temperance women. Hevcral sessions ago they secured an enactment of law for this reformatory department for women but through some' legislative error no ap propriation clause was added to the law to make It effective. The temperance women are now organising- a lobby to wait - upon the solons of the next general as sembly and get the necessary appropria tion clause. a. number of prominent temperance women of Des Molnrs are In attendance at the stata convention In Boone. Among then are Mrs. Ida H Wise. Mrs. c H Gordon. Dr. Nina Wilson-Dewey gave an address before ths convention yesterday auemoon on the subject of woman suf (rage. - . laaurnneo iliu select. J. D. Carpenter of Des Moines, state gent for the (jueen Fire Insurance com pany, was elected president of Uie Iowa State File prevention , association at the meeting at the Chamberlain. According to the reports there were 3uu InspecUuna made by the members of the association during- the laA year. Other officers elrcteu at the meeting follow: A. M. I'll, am ot Dos Moines, state agent for the 1-Jverpool and Iondon and Globe, vice president., and O. W. llolton of Des Moines, tute ageui of the Phoenix at Hartford, secretary and treasurer. A RKV. -BI1.LV Bt UA IN I 11 AIU.K Xeltaioa luipii,, .S Been Started la Waterloo. WATERLOO, la. tK,. a.-(Spclal.)-The residence of Mr. atul Mrs. George Slo vtuilami lias been leased Ior the use of Rev. VUili.ro A. Sunday and party during their stay In this city. Mr. and Mrs. lie Williams will leave next Friday for Los Angeles to spend the winter. In the tUinday party are his wife an! two sons, aged I and 4 years, respectively ; Rev. J. 11 Honeywell, who will address the overflow Meetings: H. D. Aekley, private secretary; It. A. Rodehaver, vocal soloist; Miss Fiances Miller, lithle teacher; Mis. Use MuirheaJ. wlm conducts the wo men's meetings; Miss Anna Msclaren, vo- callst. and Fred R. Belbert, custodian ot I tln tlema i. Nearly 1 men are at work upon the tabernsrle. The women (rave them a dln- UNEMAN KILLED BY FALL noioroii l.iplrfl from ll Jnrlea Itrrelveil at laaaoaeta When Pole Rrraki, WATF.KIXX). Ia.. Oct. 23-(fpeclal Tele pram.) Kenneth Ilolctpft of MarshslltoWn, lineman for the Iowa Telephone comny, was Instanttly killed today In Maquoketa nl K. Klchards of Llscomb Is thought fatally Injured by the snnprUng of a pole upon which they were at work, throwing them heavily to th? ground. The great weight caused the decayed pole to break off next the ground and the force of the fall caused eight other poles to fall. One man escaped Injury. Foreman Henney of Dubuque had Just begun wiring a toll line from Waterloo to Dubuque and had not got outside the city limits when the fatality occurred. The dead man was 19 years old. His mother and two sisters came from Marshailtown this afternoon and will con vey the body to that city. CUMMINS TO SOUND NOTE Iowa Senator Will Sneak at Mar halllowa Tuesday For Party solidarity. MARSIIALLTOWN, la.. Oct. 23. (Special Telegram.) Arrangements were made late today for Senator A. B. Cummins to speak here next Tuesday night. This will be his first public utterance since Senator Dolll ver's death and is taken to mean Cummins will at that time sound the keynote of the state campaJgn. It Is understood Mr. Cummins will urge the support of the en tire party state ticket. Iotvsv ,irt Notes. NBVADA The little son of Mr. and Mrs. (Just Dalton was fatally injured to day at his home here when a wagon Wheel passed over his skull, fracturing it. liOCKWBIJ-At a meeting of farmers held here the Farmers' Co-Operative Creamery company, with a capital of J10, Ooo, was organised. The creamery will be operating in Bixty days. RCIIANTON While trying to get his wife out of the room, which had become ignited by the explosion of a gasoline Move. Ir. J. W. Hussnell una hnli burned today. Mrs. Busnell was slightly burneu. MAHSHAI.ilrOWN Thomas Cui.m an aged Irish bachelor, who had no known relatives, and who did not know how old he was, djed at St. Thomas' hospital yes terday. It was learned today he made his win ana leit an of his property to the hospital, which Is a Catholic Institution. He had been at the hnnnlol fn,- fr.ii- months. AMFK Towa State rnllof. ,. forty-second anniversary of Its foundation today with a program in which th i... dents and faculty took part. A parade in which eacn aepartment of the school had a decorated float, was one of the fea tures of the day. In the afternoon a program of athletic sports and games was iit-iu uii me caiupi s. NEVADA According to a.rriv n c.lved here, a family of eight former lowans perished In the Minnesota forest fires, which destroyed the town of Pitt 1 heir bodies had been recovered and iden tified. The family consisted of Mr. and Mrs. George McCumber and six children, all of them small. The family movi trom here seven years ago. MARSH ADLTOWN Miss TW.H. wim. man, daughter of W. R. wiMm.. editor of the Times-Republican, and' Harry " ... i uti ui nenr mis nit v. rr.t Boone lBt night, where they were mar ried. They returned to this .hi. morning, when the wedding was announced to the relatives. Mrs. Monroes mother Is at present visiting in Pasadena. Cal. MA 1181 1 A LLTOWN A pouch, contain ing hundreds of letters frnm .,.,... north of here on the Iowa Central, ad dressed to points east on the Northwest ern, was stolen from the Cnlon station depot last night. Thla morning the pouch and its contents were found In n.i bin under the rear of the Plaza hotel, within a stones throw f th ... tlon. The pouch had been cut open and -1-'". "- were nnea ci tnelr contents, iiiLiutniiK uinnv ciiec.KS nrarta mnnAu ders and express orders wr upon the ground. How much in cash was i rt u , ' m money, which had evidently been overlooked, was luuuu in me utter this morning. LOUIS BERKA JJTOPS CHARGER Risaway Horse Dashes Toward City Father, bat Peases la Mad Career at J a dare's Bla-nal. Surpassing even his own record for dar ing lions In their rage and city councllmen In their fury, Ixiuls Berks, pacificator of the city's ruling body, has acquired new honors and has become a hero. While three members of the city council wwre explor ing East Omaha bottoms Saturday after noon In search of unkempt dairies and bagging lots of game, the party unloaded from the automobile at a farm house east of Carter lake and the bams were viewed. As ths proprietor was remarking in Icy tones that if there was any other little de tail of his establishment that might be of interest he would be rlad to show It, there was a sound of many feet, or, rather, many sounds of feet, from the roadway. The councllmen were positively horrified to see beating down the lane a loose horse, his harness flying In the wind along with his tall, and the bit grasped flrmely be tween his Jawa. No buggy was attached, and there Was no sign of a driver.' The other city fathers were speechless and motionless). On came the terrlfed beast, doubtless more sinned against than sinning and not seeming to be headed in any particular direction. But Berks, with his cravenette bellied out to the breese, his hat set firmly down over the bridge of his nose and his face graced with his most oratorical smile, he started across the horse's path. As he ran he seised, with that presence of mind that la rare and yet so valuable, a twig from brush heap that stood by the gate. Only the eloquence of the pacificator could have persuaded that plunging steed that the twig was an olive branch. The effect of the beast's intrepid advance was marvellous. The horse stopped as though shut, trembled all over in fear or ecstasy the crowd oould not tell which and then walked up to Judge Berka and offered to shake hands with him. The hero declined the proffered hoof and boldly seised the bit as the horse stood beside him. With the aid of the farm lads the cliarger was tethered and, blushing modestly, the Judge climbed back into the automobile and said in a quiet, determined tone. "Forward! No matter what dangers threaten we will fol low our mission to the end." OMAHA AD MEN TO BOOST l.ucal Men, Two Ilnndred Btrons;, ta Attend Lincoln Ad Clah Carnival. It is announced that 2u0 Omaha ad men will form the delegation of boosters which is to go to Lincoln Friday and join the IJncoln Ad club In its carnival festivities. The occasion will be Omaha night at the J carnival. The Lincoln Ad club is giving Its carni val In the Lincoln auditorium. The Omaha boosters will leave Omaha Id a special train at :4i Friday evening. Ths special leaves Lincoln to return at 11 o'clock that night. The Ak-Sar-Beu band will ac company the boosters. A Hrliablo Medietas ! mt a Nsreatta. Get the genuine Foley's Hooey end Tar n ths yellow pwackags. It Is safs and effect Ive. Contains no Oflatrs. Refuse substitutes. IjtSYWLElvlNSOlililDAkOlAj Republican Oratori to Put Activity I Into the Campaign. MANY SPEAKERS ON THE CARD l.mrralir Yesser. Mailora Crawford ml (male' and rormmn Martin and Barke Oat on the Work. SIOCX FALt,S, R. D.. Oct. 23.--Speclal.)-Thls week will be another active one In republican circles In Ko ,th Dakota. Many of the leading republicans have been assigned dates for speeches during the week, and these will be mad In widely separated parts of the state. The assign ments made for the week by the republi can state committee, are as follows: Congressman Martin October 2i, Elk point, with W. It. McMnster; 23. Huron, with John K Erlckson; :6,, Howard, with John I Erickson; 17, Redfleld, with Sena tor Crawford; 28. Marlon: 2H. Vermillion.' Congressman Burke October 24. Wakundn, with trovernor Vessey; 2Ti, Brldgewatcr, with W. H. McMasier; 26, Valley Springs, with Judge Medin; 27, Artesian, with J. K. Whiting and W. 11. McMaster; 2. Dell Rapids, with J. W. Cone; 2?. afternoon, Alexandria, with W. H. McMaster. Governor Vessey October 24, Wakonda, with Congressman Rurke; 25, Ipewlch; 2fi, Aberdoen (good roads convention); 27. Oel rlchs; 28. Edgemont; 29, Lead or Deadwood, afternoon. Senator Crawford-October 24 snU 2j, Huron, his home; 2-1, Oldham; 27, Spink county, Redfleld, with Congressman Mar tin; 2S and 29, Spink county. Senator Gamble October 26, Fairfax, with Frank M. Byrne; 27, Gregory, 2:30 p. m with Byrne; 2K, Tripp county, with Byrne; 29, Tripp county, with Byrne and W. H. Backus. Frank M. Byrne, Nominee for Lieutenant Governor October 24. Scotland; 25, Spring field; 21, Fairfax, with Senator Gamble; 27, Gregory, 2:W p. m., with Senator Gamble; 28, Tripp county, with Senator Gamble; 29, Tripp county, with W. B. Backus. Royal C. Johnson, Nominee for Attorney General October 24, Monroe, with John I Erickson; 25, Hurley, with Alan Bogus; 2G. Montrose, with J. W. Cone; 27, Lebanon; 28, Forest City; 29, Gettysburg. John L. Erickson October 24, Monroe. with Royal C. Johnson: 25, Huron, with Congressman Martin; 26, Howard, with Con gressman Martin. W. H. McMaster October 24, Elk Point, with Congressman Martin; 25, Brldgewater, with Congressman Burke27, Artesian, with Congressman Burke. J. W. Cone October 26, Montrose, with Royal C. Johnson; 28, Dell Rapids, with Congressman Burke. Carl O. Sherwood October 26, 27 and 28 In Clay county. Thomas Sterling October 25 and 26 In Clay county. In addition to the foregoing other ad dresses will be made In many of the coun ties of the state by local speakers who have been assigned by the republican county committee. COUNTY OPENS 44TH STREET Commissioners Allow Mrs. Mary t'as- sldy 9700 for the Ground for Which She Asked 1,200. Refusing to grant the -request of Mrs. Mary Cassldy that she be paid $1,200 for her land that must be taken for the opening of a part of Forty-fourth street from L to J streets, the Board of County Commis sioners decided that the street shall be opened nd Mrs. Cassldy shall.be paid but 7U0. unless the courts otherwise rule. The decision was made at a hearing of affected property owners, all of whom de sire the street opened. Mrs. Cassldy's agent expressed her willingness that the road be opened If she Is paid what she considers a reasonable price for the prop erty she will have to sacrifice. Mrs. Cas sidy's property has a frontage of 200 feet. The value of the portion she must give up was appraised at S700 by a board of ap praisers. She protested. The commission ers overruled the protest. Informal no tice of appeal to the district court was given by Mrs. Cassldy. Biliousness Is due to a disordered condi tion of the stomach. Chamberlain's Tab lets are essentially a stomach medicine. Intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse It, strengthen It, tone and in vtgorate It, to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively and effec tively. For sale by all druggists. RAILROAD PjONEER HERE Joha J. Gordon of Washington, D. O., Notes Omaha's Wonderfsl Growth la Thirty Years. Major John J. Gordon of Washington D. C, one of the builders of the Union Pa cific railroad, and Miss Gertrude Gordon of Washington, D. C. were guests at the home of D. C. Patterson yesterday. Major Gordon had not visited Omaha in .thirty years and he expressed surprise at the city's wonderful growth In that time. He said, however, that he could not under stand why Omaha realty prices are so low In comparison with those of many smaller cities. Miss Gordon and Miss Marian Patterson were classmates at ths National Cathedral school. "It Beats All." This Is quoted from a letter of M. Stnei, well. Hannibal, Mo.: "I recently used Foley's Honey rnd Tar for the first time. T say I am pleased does not half ex press my feelings. It beats all the remedies I ever used. I contracted a bad cold and was threatened with pneumonia. The first doses gave gieat relief and ons bottle com pletely cured tre. Com sins no opiatsa Sold oy sit aruggiats. CULLED OVER THE WIRE Frost was reported at several places In Louisiana, Fire destroyed the pattern and saw shops of the Burlington Route at Hanni bal, Mo. Three workmen were seriously Injured. The loss is iuu,uw. The president and Mrs. Taft gave a dm ner In honor of the mayor of 'i'oklo and Mine. Osakl. and among the guests were Mayor and Mrs. Gaynor of New York. Ths secretary of the interior has with drawn from entry 3.M0 acres of land In western Utah as necessary In the con structlon of the Strawberry Valley reser voir. The following officers were selected by the National Alfalfa Millers' association at the last session of Its convention In Kansas City: Hiyan Haywood, Denver, president: C. W. Wright, Kansas City secretary-treasurer. Attorneys for Frank B. Harrlman Charles L. Ewing snd John M. Taylor, defendants In the Illinois Central car re pair cases, forced a change in the plan of the prosecution mhen they obtained from the supreme court a writ of habeas corpus, Ths National Employers' liability com mission, provided for by congress, he 1,1 It first meeting In Chicago. Senator William Warner of Missouri was elected temporar chairman. Launcelot Parker of Washing ton, L. t .. was appointed secretary to U commission. After a tour of Inspection covering ap proximately n.uw miles, auruig wtiich ever reclamation projmt was Inxpected, the board of army engineers, designated by the president to report upon the practicability of completing projects, as well a to pro pose extensions, lias returned. Our Letter Box Coatrtbntlona or Tlmsly Bab)ct Hot Sciinf two Kundrsd Ward! Ars Xavltad from Our dr How He Loves the Soldier. OMAHA. Oct. 21. To the Editor of The Bee: Why don't you ssk G. M. Hitchcock how many bills he has Introduced since he has been congress to better the old soldiers, or even them up ssy 115 per month or tJ) or or tl per day? Can he show a single bill since he has been In congress to better all the old soldiers condition? I's soldiers would like to vote for a good man, who would get up and have the nerve and advocate a more equal division. Here Is another break Mr. Hitchcock made before he was congressman. He wned some lots on Ohio street. Mrs. Bailey bought a house and lot of him. He wnB up there one day talking to her an.l he told her the old soldiers? would live longer than tho common man. She nsked Im how that was. He said, becnuse they rew a pension and dldn t have to work. It made her msd and she don't like him for that up to this day. I wonder If Mr. Hitchcock today could live on what nt that me soldiers got from M, 18 to 110. Ckter he think today he could live on that and work. I guess not. If you wish to get tins first hand you will find Mrs. Josephine Bailey In the Grand Island Soldiers' Home, She Is a war widow. She can explain to you, OLD SOLDIER. t A Tribute to Barton. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., Oct. S2.-T0 the ditor of The Bee: Some time ago I saw In the columns of the World-Herald an article against the candidacy of Mr. Silas R. Barton for the office of auditor of pub lic accountB on the republican ticket this fall. The writer of this article would be a ood many dollars poorer than he Is now had there been a thief at the head of af fairs In the auditor's office Instead of a man like Mr. Barton and there are several hundred In the state who would have been in the same fix. (I have live more than thirty-nine years In Nebraska and during all that time I have ever known any of those who have held that office try harder than Mr. Barton has done to do his whole duty to all the peo ple .especially In Insurance matters, about which I know more than I do of other things with which the auditor has to deal. I have no idea that he will be swept way In the landslide which a good many- people think Is going to sweep over the ountry at the coming election. I think there are enough voters who are Interested In honest Insurance, both as stockholders and as policyholders In life, fire and acci dent companies to see him through, no matter how destructive to the hopes and aspirations of many the avalanche may be. All they will ask him to do will be to keep lght on sawing wood and making him self a holy terror to every fake fraud who would undertake to work any skin game on the people Just as he has been doing ever since he went into the auditor's of fice as auditor. But there are a great many people who don't seem to appreciate and understand a fact which Is aa old as history that It Is men and not parties who make both good and bad governments and they will vote to turn out and down a good, faithful pub lic servant with the same Indifference that they would if he were a tin-horn gambler. But things will change some day and they will vote for the man and not for the party and whenever that day comes, as come It surely will, It will be a bad day for politi cal bosses and special privileges. I have not a word to say against Mr. Barton's opponent. He may be a good and able man, but we don't know him as we know Mr, Barton. . T,, T, WILKINSON. Consolidation Inevitable. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 20. To the Editor of The Boo: While the pie-eaters of South Omaha, by the most unfair methods ever known in a civilised 'coun try, have stopped the submission of the question of the consolidation of South Omaha with Omaha to a vote of the peo ple of the two cities, yet the sentiment for the consolidation has not been killed and many men who were opposed to the submission and who refused to sign pe titions have stated to me that had they known of the unfair methods that would be used to thwart the will of the people. they would have signed the petitions. They are now In favor of the consolida tion. The build xlng and Intimidation by officeholders has only made the senti ment of the people that much stronger for the consolidation. Fully 90 per cent of the people of South Omaha are ready for the consolidation today and we are now In favor of the legislature taking the matter up and passing a bill that will be satisfactory to the people of South Omaha outside the Pie-Eaters' Bulldozing association. It Is plainly evident that the bulldozers' union Is opposed to the people voting on the question, so now we favor action by the legislature that will at once consoli date us with Omaha, or, at least, pass a bill that will give the city of Omaha the power of absorbing us on terms that will be of an equitable nature toward the people of South Omaha. The members of ths Consolidation Club of South Omaha ask every person who favors the con solidation to find out how the candidates for the state senate and house stand on the question and vots against every man who is not in favor of the legislature passing a consol.datlon act. Do not pay any attention to their politics when you vote for members of the legislature, but vote for men who will vote according to the wishes of the people of South Omaha. We. want no more petitions, for the same latlmldatlon and coercion will be used again by the same people as were used this year. The most satisfactory way out of It and a way that will cause less hard feelings and do away with all coercion Is for the legislature to pass an act that will consolidate us with Omaha. Bo watch The Greatest Comfort Known to Wearers of Glasses Worn by thous andr and pro nou need by all the BEST LEN5 Eyes Examined 503 Broadway your candlilates for the leBlnlnture. F. A. AO.VKW. OMAHA NATIONAL SELLS ITS OLD BUILDING Trades for nme tnlnnble Fnrmtna Land In Colorsdo fir Denier. The deed fur the exihsrKe of the old Omaha National I'.ank building, situated on 1.1th, between DhurIis snd Fsrnuni streets were pnsyed Saturday. The bank people received siune money and S' acres of the finest Irrlxnted land with the heavi est and most rollnble water supply to the acre that there Is in the state of Colorado. The land will be sold In tracts to su't purchasers. It adjoins the Ihtixing. hustling little county seat city of RriKhton, Colo., and only about sixteen miles from the city of Denver, with a thirty minute car rervlce between the two cities. The bank hulldlrg passed Into the hands of the owner, Mr. E. A. Bromley of Brighton, Colo. The total consideration was fcXM.oii. Th ' deal was consummated through Mr. Buch ols and Rlrhntds of the bank, Isaac Con ner, Irrigated land specialist, and J. W. Fitzgerald, all of Omaha. I'rtch tenrd Into Kits by fear of appendicitis, take Dr. King's New Life Pills, niul away goes bowel trouble. Guaranteed 2ic. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Gold Dost is a Sanitary Cleaner It searches out every germ and impurity and says to it "Begonel" It is the modern short-cut to easy housework. GOLD DUST doe9 more work, more kinds of work, quicker and better work 'than 6oap or any other cleanser. GOLD DUST cleans any thing and everything about the house dishes, clothes, floors and doors, pots ana pans, bathrooms, refrigera tors, brooms, brushes, etc. It cuts dirt and grease like magic, and saves all hard rubbing and scrubbing. Buy GOLD DUST today. GOLD DUST is sold in So and large park tpr. The large packsge offers greater economy. "Lt thm COLD DUST TWINS Jo year work ' ' Perhaps my borrow 1 somewhat a Meow For tuch aa ample caa But you'll (ooi find That I'm detlfned Oa a more capacious pun. We don't need a big profit on every can. We sell so many millions of them that we can afford to make very little on each one. That is one great secret of Soup 3 Because of our near-by farms; our perfect condens ing: process, and our ex tremely large output we economize wonderfully on j freight, boxes, packing-, cans, labels, and all such mechanical costs; and put the saving into the quality of the soup. Hardly another food product on the market gives you so much real food-value for your money. Try it and see. 21 kinds 10c a can Just add hot water, bring to a boil, and serve. Why not let Camp bell's Menu Hook hrlp solve your meal prob lem? Fret. Joseph CAwritLL Company Camden N J Look for the red-and-white label Titied tmly by our thoroughly Reliable and Ex ' pert Opticians Consultation Free Council Bliiils, Iowa w ", r . ip r-wi ' Asav J r ?V if The FALL SHOWING of in the windows of the leading retailers in this city THIS WEEK reveals the best product of the leading makers of fine shifts. You will be unable to find again this season such a large assort ment of patterns, colorings, and fabrics as you can RIGHT NOW during CLUETT SHIRT WEEK. Every Cluett Shirt bean a CLUETT Uhel Is Your Husband Often Late for Meals? Do Members of Your Household ent times and do they want their toast, coffee cake or rolls crisp and hot! Is it easy for you to have them sot DO YOU aiow many more annoying, unsuccessful and wearisome domestic experiences than trying to keep foods warm especially on gas or other flame stoves? . : DO YOU wan to C"SP corn or rice flakes, shredded i wheat biscuits or crackers! DO YOU no ave 00s from dinner every day of the world, which you desire to render more palatable and. appetizing for, luncheon, by warming them over! DO YOU wan mirn ne Sa9 nea yur oven to do this work? DO YOU n( a successful Food Warmer when you do heat it or does it dry or burn your food3 and does it not require your continued presence and attention in the kitchen? THE "TRIPLE-TRICK" Is the Only Family Food Warmer on the Market. It absolutely solves this ever present and most vexing problem which daily confronts all housewives, and solves it Over One Top Burner the smallest burner at that with a minimum fuel consumption and without danger of burning. Saves Your Food. Your Fuel and Best of all YOURSELF. The "Triple-Trick" Roaster -IS The Bee's Newest Premium HOW TO Subscribe for The Evening and. Sunday Bee, and pay II 15c a week for six months. and the roaster. Call at Bac Office and our representative Mr. Salaried Man it Here's Your' Opportunity to Buy a' I'eucli Orchard on Kasy Terms. We Take Care of Your Land Three Years. Thus enabling you to hold on to your position until the lunJ commences to yield. We own approximately 2,000 acres located In the famous KuHllkonoiiK t'ettch district. Oregon county, Misoourl. whli-h in turn Is locaied on the MouiheiiHtern slope of the Ozark plateau, In a climate where peaches of superior quality, flavoring and color have heen Hucce.snfully rained for the pant 15 Viiu a vloldlnK freuuentlv an l.la-h iilr. .... ....... Excursion Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1910 Inventlxate Today Call or write for literature and othor Information. Co-Operative Orchard Co. 811-12 City National Dank D)dg. Omaha. Nebraska. L THE DEE LEADS ALL OTHERS In Matters Pertaining to Automobiles, as Well as Along All Other Legitimate Lines of Business. r . SHIRTS GET 0NE- This pays for both the paper and leave your subscrip tion, or phone Tyler 1000 will visit you.