Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE BEE : OMATTA. TTESTUT. NOVEMBER 1. 1010.
V
Council Bluffs
Council Bluffs
i LOWING KILLS Sift
John
Leonard Lrivs Jet Flowing
When H-r Retires.
HUE PURIALS uF PANAMA
Government Authorizes Start on Big
Vulty Auti.iOl Stcfl Contrart.
Completes Work j forty-seven pairs of gates
Upon Report jUlr
WIFE DISCOVib IUM DYING
treet
III
Itnllnay Motorman Inspires
Home, Hhrrf He Hud Kr
turned nt I nncluslon of
1IU Work.
A lltj. Innttcnt on us lie turned off the
Baa ill on KOlna; to bed nt an parly hour
jesterilnv morninc cost John Leonard, a
street inllwsv nw'nmmn, his life. In
removing his hand after shutting off the
pas h; unconsciously moved the valve
slightly, liavltiK a Hiimll opening through
which the vapor flowed until It f iled the
closed room and asphyxiated him. When
discovered by Mm. Leonard at 4 o'clock
j stenln y mornlnic he wan ilend
The accilent ocuiirred it the home of
Mr. and Mr. Leonard, I(MS Third avenue.
Mr. i.eonard Jtnd been holding what Is
called the meM and relief- ntKht run on
the. Omaha line, going oft duty at 11:4
each nluht. ' lie had been. In the hab.t of
oecupylne, a room alone In order to avoid
disturbing Mrs. Leonard,' and It waa hla
custom t Diake a cup of coffee each
morning before retiring-. Hd did not work
Saturday night, but returned home about
the uaual hour. '
Airs. 8. C. I'armley,. a neighbor, spent
the nltflit with Mrs. Leonard.' They were
awakened when, he retnrntd and heard
h'm retlio. In on aiijolnint; room after
making' Ida, ooffee. A "4 o'clock Mrs.
J'nrniky had to go to her home next door
to a a ken h' r boys, who carry papers.
Mra. Leonard arose at- the- s me time and
going Into her husband's room discovered
the leaking Bub and found, her husband
unconseloit ' .
Mur screama 'tailed Mra. Parmley.' and
toijether thej simsTlrt to -arouse the un
conscious , inn A after opining the doors
and windows and telephoning- for a physi
cian. Their were unable to do so and when j
the doctor came he pronounced the man
dead, although the body was still warm.
Mr, Leonard wu.Jf rears, old. lie had
resided In this city tor the laat eight years,
twice employed by the street railway com
Imny and ance hy Hie' eleetrlo light com
pany In a, responsible position. He had
been driving a car on the bridge line since
Beptember 21, 1H0B. He la survived by his
wife, two daughters, . Mary and Clarice,
and son, Roy-i the latter 16 years old.1 Mr.
and Mra! Leonard came here from Mar
slialltown, la., where their relatives, well-to-do
farmers, still reside. Arrangements
for the funeral' will not be made until after
their arrival. ...
Makes Showing of Actual Condition
of City of Council Bluffs State
ment of the Debt.
City Auditor M. Anenv has completed tUe
annual report of the department of finance
and municipal accounts and will forward
It to the stale auditor. The report cc-ei s
the period from March 1. IW. to March
1.U0. In the report tlie limit of leasl In
debtedness Is fixed at $f72.1!.IO and the
present net Indebtedness Is stated M be
approximately K"0.on. Thr. however, does
not take into consideration 'the outstanding
school bonds, which a year apo approxi
mated $219.0i, and which was reduced by
a $10000 painent lat year, with another
of the came amount to follow within a
few day. The value of the municipal
property. Including tlie parks, is set down
at I:IS0 '(tn. This Includes the city buildings,
fire stations and public library. The parks
are valued at .".".0no. The total valuation
of city property is placed at J1T.179.2M), with
an aesessed valuation of one-fourth, which
yielded last year from the 43-mlll tax levy
I174.4MI.02. The real estate was assessed at
$2.80.000 and the personal property at
The report shows that the total expenses
for conducting- the affairs of the city for
the year were l-.IO.rfi. 23. It cost $20.SI.12
for salaries of the municipal departments
and the expenses of elections. The police
and fire departments cot $S4,2.4I. and
lilH.SKff.l!) was expended on the streets and
alleys, which Included $:fi,4Ml!S for side
walke. $15.062.5.1 for paving and $7,000 for
Thousand I one of Steel He
ll n I red to Ralld Cirent l.oeUs that
Will Re I seil la the
Onrl.
I'lTTSHl. KG. Oct. :'l -Mischievous boys
dieainuig timlght of gates they will seise
as Hallowe'en trophies would not In the
wildest nightmare imagine such enormous
Nates as are being made In Pittsburg for
the Panama canal. They will be largest
Rates In the world. Any one of the ninety
two of them, for there are to be forty-six
pairs in all, will be about as liltjh as a
fix-story building, as wide tslxty-flve feet)
as many city buildings are and seven feet
deep or thick. The structural steel that
will go to make them will weigh fi).00 tons,
or more than eluht times as much as was
used to build the Kiffel tower In Fails.
The mighty portals, designed to admit a
worlds commerce from one ocean to an
other, must withstand a tide of criticism
as well as a tremendous pressure of water
and possible convulsions of the earth. For
years the controversy over gates or no
gatis. locks or sea level has been the
dividing issue of the canal problem. In
the face of fear in some quarters that the
foundations on the isthmus are not sure
enough for locks, that earthquakes or
water pressure would dislodge them and
that an enemy's mines or accidental ex
plosions might easily destroy them, the
government has begun to build the gated.
Five and Half Millions.
The cost will be $i.6v.000. The builders
Bureau of Mines
Will Send Rescue
Stations on Tour
Portable Cars, with Appliances a.nd
Lecturers, Will Cover Mineral
Regions of Country.
WASHINGTON. Oct. .11. -The first of the
six portable mine rescue stations with
which the new bureau of mines plans to
Instruct the miners in the use of mine
rescue apparatus and first aid to the In
jured appliances, win start on its mission
tomorrow morning, according to a state
ment Just issued by the bureau today. It
will be known as Car No. 1 and will start
from Pittsburg, and will cover the an
thracite fields In Pennsylvania and vi
cinity. About November 1. car No. I Is expected
to reach the bureau of mines rescue sta
tion at I'rbana. 111., where it will receive
Its full equipment. Tibs car will then
proceed to Danville. Ill, Terre Haute,
Ind., and through southern Indiana tn
Kvansvllle.
Four other cars, with headquarters at
Hock Springs. Wyo.. Billings, Mont.. Salt
Lake City. I'tah. and KnoTVillc, Tenn.,
will be turned over to the bureau of mines
within a short time. It is said. They will
be fully equipped and manned, and will
be started on educational tours within
their districts.
In addition to the educational work map
ped out for these cars, they will be kept
In readiness to proceed at a moment's no
tice to aid in rescue work at mine dis
asters. The loss of life In the mines of the Unit
ed States, according to a bulletin Issued
by the bureau, amounted to from three
to five for every 1,000 employed, while
11 IV SHOWN III BEQILWA.
Visitors at Local Hotels Prove Im
portance of Omaha.
WESTERNERS BOOST THE WEST
ri'Pnrrl m f rnm frtrai trri rni in t fa atrtrtv.- f i-ntn !
are the Me.'llntlc Marshall titeel Construe-, one , ,, k),le(J n ea(.h ym ,mp,ovtrt. '
curbing, all paid by private citizens. ' The i tlu, Kate COnti-acl. of
health department cost $15.80.26 and the
public library $10.9M.14. the parks $18,074.83
and $1,904.R7 was spent on water works and
markets account.
The total receipts from all sources for
the year were $223,500.0S. Of tlila $lu9.32H 43
was received from the city tax levy,
$16.90.t from library and ri'k levies,
$4.11!.68 from franchise taxes or royalties,
$34,213 from liquor licenses, $3.03S.36 from
police court fines and the balance from
various sources.
si
JfTANGLED CASE FOR THE COURT
X. Char sr a and Coanter Ckarges Made
fejr Several Persona Arrested
In Cl.
Accused ,of robbery by Ike Miller, a
Hebrew, mp'.ayed at the second-hand
tore of Whltebrook at 8 Broadway,
isUbert Rlohardson waa placed under arrest
aU an early hour yesterday morning and
&a Gulser, his companion, was taken to
the police station and held for Investiga
tion. ,
Both of the, men were arrented on war
, rnta charging robbery, and In turn they
tied Miller arrested late yesterday after
noon on a warrant accusing him of assault.
The result is that Judge Hnyder will have
v badly tangled case to straighten out thla
morning when'.tue convenes police court.
Miller says the men assaulted him and
robbed hlin of $18 at the comer of North
Ninth street and Broadway at 1:30 o'clock
yesterday morning. He says he waa In
-yiiieir company earurr in in evening ana
' left them when . they attempted to draw
, ' him Into a gambling game. He told the
J police that when he encountered them on
Broadway thry enticed him around the
corner of North Ninth and a quarrel re
sulted In which he waa seised and held,
he says, by tluiser. when Richardson
truck him a blow In the face that stunned
him. He says they went through his
pockets and found his money. Miller went
to the police station, but the officers ln
ltted upon getting a warrant.
Gulser was found In his room at 734
Broadway, and Richardson at hla home,
$10 Washington avenue.' Richardson waa
released on Sirfn) bonds and Immediately
awore out a warrant for Miller's arrest,
accusing him of trying to stab him with
a stilletto, and tn proof shewed a small
hole Id hie ! overcoat. Later In the after
noon Gulser' waa released on his own
recognisance, but Miller had to stay In
jail.
The police do not take the robbery
charge seriously, Richardson and Gulser
were partners In, a pool hall at Manawa
during the aummer.
CHAS. WHEELER FALLS DEAD
Well hiown Colored Porter Expires
of Heart Disease I pas the
Street.
Charles Wheeler, a well known negro
porter, fell dead on the street at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon as he waa passing
the Goodrich hotel. Death was caused hy
heart disease. Wheeler had not been feel
ing strong for several days, but continued
at his work aa porter at Charles Liebold'a
saloon. He waa on hla way to hla little
shack In the alley In the rear of the Jack
Whit taker property a block away from
the hotel, chatting pleasantly with ac
quaintance he paaaed when ha suddenly
ataggered and fell to the walk. He was
dead when a number of men rushed for
ward to pick h'm up.
Wheeler waa about M rears old. He was
born a Slav aad oame to Cenmoll Bluffs
soon after the war, and had the reputation,
well earned, of being an Induatrlooa, honest
man. He waa married several tinea, but
has no surviving relatives. For many
years he waa porter at Louie It afetxger's
restaurant and bakery and held similar
positions at numerous other well known
business firms. The body was taken to
Cutler's morgue, where It will be held until.
his friends arrange for the funeral.
'
Cole's Hot Blast stoves and ranges. $1
pp. W have' the exclusive aala P. C. De
Vol Hardware company, $04 Broadway.
GENERAL GRANT TESTS
NEW EMERGENCY RATION
Sabatala en One-Third Aaaouit
Thowght Requisite Daring
Three-Day Itlde.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Sl.-Durlng the re
cent three-day physical teats of army
officers. Major General Frederick D.
Grant, commanding the department of the
east, tried out the new emergency ration.
General Grant carried three packages, one
for each day, and returned with two of
the packages unopened, having used but
one on the entire rlda
The general says he suffered no Inoon
venlence whatever and found the ration
sufficient In all respects. - Outside of the
ration. General Grant took hot coffee In
tha morning without sugar or milk, cold
tea In the same way at noon, and hot
water In the evening. One-third of the
ration was -palatable and . sufficient dur
ing the seventy-two hours and he expe
rienced no 111 effects nor eras-log for food.
The new emergency ration la composed
of chocolate liquor, nucleo-caseln, malted
milk, desiccated egg, sugar and cocoa
butter. It Is put up In neat eight-ounce,
light-blue tin boxes. Each box contains
three cakes, one cake being sufficient for
a meal.
tlon company, a half of w hose independent
plant here has been given over entirely to
the 60.000 tons of
ateel required the heaviest single piece will
weigh about clgiTAeen tons. These will be
the base girders, which are seven feet long
and which will be placed much like the
tlrst floor girders of a skyscraper. The
series of girdera above them will range
from 3.S feet apart near the bottom to 6
feet apart at the top, and over the skele
ton structure thus formed a sheathing of
water-tight armorp'.ate will be bolted,
much after the fashion of clapboards on a
house. The thickness of the plates will
range from an Inch at the base to T-lti of
an inch at the top. The weight of a sin
gle gate will be about 600 tons and the di
mensions are 77 to &! feet high, 60 to 65 feet
wide and 7 feet thick.
The thousands of individual pieces,
numbered and fitted to go together as
easily as children's blocks, will be shipped
by steamer via Baltimore and with them
will go over four hundred skilled struc
tural steel builders from Pittsburg to set
them up. The advance guard of experts
leaves here In December and the first
work probably will begin early in lull.
It will take three years to complete the
job.
The location of the forty-six pairs of
gatea will be twenty at Gatun dam on
the Pacific side, twelve at Pedro Miguel
and fourteen at Miraf lores near the At
lantic entrance. The gates are designed
to hold back water 47.4 feet deep In a
channel 110 feet wide, which means a
pressure of a million pounds. Engineers,
In reply to alarmists, aiolnt out that even
If a tremendoua explosion or earthquake
should damage or destroy one or more
sets of gates, no great disaster would en
sue,. or all locks are to be made in dupli
cate, to accommodate traffic in both direc
tions at once, and the wreckage of one set
of locks would only necessitate the diver
slon of commerce Into another set. But
really violent earthquakes have not oc
curred In the Panama region for more
than two centuries and It would require
a mighty aelge for an enemy to destroy
the locks.
Each lock will be ample for a ship 50
per cent larger than any vessel now
afloat, and It has been estimated that as
many as a hundred ocean ships may be
handled In a aingle day. There are no
locks approaching these In size. The
famous Suez canal Is a sea-level affair
! and the few great lock canals would have
to combine their gates to equal the size
and strength of the great doors of
Panama.
In those European countries where the
deaths are least per 1.000. continues the
statement, rescue apparatus has been In
use for some time.
Sibley Wreck;
Wife Will Die
Former Pennsylvania Congressman
and His Wife- Not Likely to Sur
vive Recent Illness.
Many Hostelry tineata on Might
Pros oration Talk Energetically
of Idaho, Wyoming. Colorado,
I tab and Other States.
The strength oi Otnaha as elder gateway
lo the west Is indicated by the number of
westerners who are to be found at Omaha
hotels every day in the week. Even on'
funday, when everybody who can stay at
home is inclined to do so, there Is alwaS
a large delegation of empire builders from ;
Idaho, Wyoming. Utah. Colorado. South j
Dakota and other parts of the west to be '
found In hotel lobbies. '
Idaho, a comparatively new state, seems
to be exceptionally prosperous these days,
Judging by reports which visitors hi log In.
l!o into almost any one of the better class
Omaha hotels any day and you will find
from two to half a doeen Idaho men regis
tered there, and a few minutes' conversa
tion discloses the fa'-' that .Idaho is a
synonym for prosperity and contentment.
The same may be said of I'tah, Wyoming
and other states to the west and north ot
Oina.
P. Dixon Makes Report.
R. Dixon or Wallace. Idaho, is at the
Paxton. He Is especially enthusiastic over
the future prospects of his home town
not only his town, but his entire state, too.
"Great progress is being made throughout
Idaho," said Mr. Dixon, "but I aai par
ticularly Impressed with the agricultural
development now under way. Idaho Is one
of the finest farming states In the union
and the people of the east are beginning
to find it out. Mark my word for it, the
next census ten years from now will show
a remarkable gain In Idaho population, for j
new people are coming In by the tram
load. We also have many other resources,
of course, besides agriculture,' but we look
to the farmer mainly to put Idaho Into its
proper place on the map of states."
Ing a great agricultural state. Mr. Ptratton
says, and he Invites those who doubt to
visit Wyoming and be convinced.
tooth Dakota naoeted.
O. V. Hsnlon. a merchant of Pierre. S.
D.. Is at the tlenshaw. Mr. Hanlon de
clares that prosperity la the rule In his
country and according to his opinion there
Is no plare like South Dakota. Pierre, he
says. Is having a sane, steady growth the
kind of growth that doesn't fade away.
Wesley Duke of Salt Lake City declares
that his town has more skyscrapers than
Omaha and that alt Lake City, already
Ihe Intermoimtaln metropolis. Is rspldly
Isklng frojvt rsnk among the more Impor
tant cities of the I nlted States. Religious
strife, he sa) s. will smm be entirely ancient
hlstor and then the people will have
nothing to do but build more skyscrapers
Mr. Duke Is registered at the Merchants.
Among the other westerners who spent
Sunday In Omaha and who meanwhile
boosted for their respective localities were:
H II. Terry. Ellendale. N. D. ; C. L. Erick
son. Therrnopolls. Wyo.; Patrick Power.
Salt Lake City; William Irwin. Pocatello.
lOuho: George Humphries. Ogden. I'tsh;
William Carroll, Hot Springs, S. D.
Dean Fordycc
Makes Address
University of Nebraska Man Tells
Y. M. C. A. Audienoe to Cultivate
Young; Women's Society,
A. Sratton of Rawlins. Wyo., sat In the
lobby of the Merchants hotel Sunday after
noon and told wonderful stories of Wyom
ing" progress. He says the general public
thinks Wyoming raises nothing but sheep
and coal. He said these two products weie
only a small part of Wyoming's productive
power. Dry farming science in some sec
tions and irrigation in others make Wyom-
"Cleanliness Is a virtue that reflects
directly back on Its owner for greater
good than can be reckoned upon without
a moment's thought." ivas one of the
statements of Dean Fordyce of the Cnl
vetslty of Nebraska In his talk to men
at the Young Men's ChrlMlan association
Sunday afternoon.
"I would advlfp every young man to
ifieOjtient as much as possible the society
' of good young women. A hevy of gond
young women in a city will do more to
help young men to a moral life and la
th'-lr success than anything else known,'
was another of the dean's bits of advl. c
to his audience.
The dean closed his talk with an appeai
to the young men to put their fnlth In
God for moral strength. State Secretary
J. P. Bailey also gave a short talk on
the way to be a Christian.
FRANKLIN. Pa., Oct. 30. Word tonight
from the home of Joseph C. Sibley Is to
the effect that neither the former con
gressman nor his wife has more than the
slenderet chance of recovery. Mr. Sibley
blames himself for Mrs. Sibley's condition,
her breakdown having rerulted from
charges brought against her husband as a
candidate for the rebulican congressional
nomination in this district. She had urged
him not to run.
Dr. H. P. Hammond said today hope for
Mrs. Sibley had been practically abandoned-.
Her chief trouble Is mental. She
Is bedfast. Mr. Sibley Is able to sit up,
but attempts to walk result In attacks of
dlxx'.ness from heart weakness. He eats
but little.
An audit of Mr. Sibley's $42,600 primary
election expenses Is set for November 4,
but It la not believed he will be able to
appear. On August ?$ Mr. Sibley and three
Warren county men were, arrested on a
charge of conspiracy to debauch voters of
Warren county. He Is wew under $1000
ball for frtal at the December term of court.
To Peacock'o
For Holiday Gifts
There are t great
many people In this
part ot the country
and, indeed through
out the world, vno
when they think of
purchasing any article
of jewelry or silver or
gold ware, think of
Peacock's at the same
moment.
And this is the re
wilt of these seventy
three years of giving
real values, selling nr
lii lei of jewelry at moderate
piic's. suggesting gifts that
hv hern trrasurrd for years
for their superior excellence.
Whether or nor you oeire
n vKrr pursr, n hon-lon
tlis- a lorgnrrte, a diamond
oliuire, you'll be surprised
at our moderate ru!c.
Pr ac oc k' s Sli o p p i n g Gi de,
showii.e our full line, is a
very attractive book published
hy t;i expressly for our out
r i -town customers. We will
It pleased to send you a copy
free on request. Write ui
today.
rearVi ReyJ Him Pallid la nf mjt
:r yuwr eiiy m 2 to, SOc ,M 7Sc n sreff
C. D. Peacock
ltwfMWts, DUntend Merehaeta,
Jewolara, Silversniths
State at A Jam St, ,
Chicago
Hlgger,
vertlslng
business.
Better, Busier That Is what ad
in The Bee will do for your
STOCKMEN KILLED IN WRECK
ITCHING
BLEEDING
ECZEfJA WAS CURED
By Cuticura After 5 Years of Suf
fering Beyond Description
Thought Death was Near
Calls Cure Wonderful.
Poor Men Meet Death When
eager Trala Craahes lato
Caboose,
I'aa-
v3
.
"No tonjtue can tell bow I suffered,
for five years with iu-hing and bleeding
evzenw, until i waa
r tired tiy the Cuticura
Kerned tee, and I am
so grateful I want the
world to know, for
what helped ine will
help others. My body
ana fai were covered
with sores. One day
it would seem to ba
better, and then break,
out again with the
most terrible pain and
lu-hing. 1 have beao
eVa several times, but never ia my life
did I exporter such awful suffering
as with this ex-nema. I had made up
hit mind that death was near at hand.
Slid I lunged for that time when 1
would be at reeu 1 bad tned many
different slot tois aad medicines without
iinierM, and my mother brought ma
the Cutiouig tvomediea, inMstiiig that
1 try the in. I ban to feel better after
the first bath with Cuticura Soap, and
one application of Cuticura Ointment.
"I continued with the OutK-ura ftoap
and Cuiiouia Ointment, and have
teken four bottle of Cutioura Resolv
ent, and consider myself well. 'Ibis
was nine ye:ut ago and I have had
no. ivjura f the trouble sine. Any
pefwrn hav. r any dont4 about this
v j:r'rf-,i oiirw by tha Cutkiura Heme
die can write to ruy addreae. Mrs.
Aloe Kiaoo, Inn Iload. Battle Creek.
Mich., Oct. 1(J, lytw."
Oii'tur effr.ls th. trot ms.3isImI tmtmst
fra tftrvtiuii. ,4 (fc aiu and pntiri. tr,,f iuIim f
i n. , k. 'jrm tae t
ViS a) i
CULLED FROM THE WIRES
Recretary of the Navy Meyer left Key
West for Havana after an Inspection of
the Key West naval reservation.
The Japaiieae dieadbaught, Kawachl, 10, -MM
tons, was launched at Tokosuka, Oc
tober 16. in the presence of the emperor
and oO.iiui) persons.
Dr. John 11. Nesbltt. a New York phy
sician, shot and Instantly killed himself in
tils state room on board the steamer Arabic
on Thursday evening last.
Tlie Ministerial union of Hackenaack
adopted resolutions commending Wilbur
and Orvtlle Wright for refusing to allow
tlielr emjrtoyes to fly their aeroplanes ou
Bund ay.
Sunday's program of the thirty-seventh
annual - convention of the Young Men s
Christian association conslsteded of de
votional services, men's mass meeting and
platform addressee.
Apostolic Lielegate Falconio will be among
the distinguished visitors at the ninth an
nual convention of the American Federa
tion of Catholic aociettee. which begins ut
New Orleans. November 13.
Passenger tiaiu No. 4 on the Nashville,
Chattanooga A St. louia railway was
wrecked between Bridgeport and Steven
sun, Ala. One person was killed and sev
eral reported I adly injured.
One hundred expensive draft horses were
killed, a number of workmen had narrow
escapes, and considerable property loss re
sulted at dill') when a large steanilpe
bursted In a barn at the I'nlon Sunk
yaids.
Harry Wilson has surrendered hinifcelf
to the WauklKan. 111., police and said he
wanted to return to K ansae city, Kan ,
snd stand trial for the theft of two diamond
ring. lil h he took from the home of
j Attorney B. T. Ileed Inst August,
j Warning that the original supply of hlck
j ory, the best American fuel wood, and
1 the moat dlfult t' repla.-e In case of a
I ahortave of American hardwoods. . la ap
: preaching exhaustion. U given in a bul
letin of the department or agriculture.
A report reach"d the headquarters of 1he
A men an Federation of ljabur that a gen
eral strike of elevator constructors through
out the country Is tbreateued as a result
of a lockout of aw men by the Oils Kle
ator rompato of Chicago more than a
year and a half ago.
. Many subjects rf Hal Importance to the
rallroada and shippers of toe country are
lo be reported upon tlie necond annual con-
ventton of the National Association of
, Itauway cxiinmiKHionri . the all fi r which
. was recently tmued. The meeting will be
MONTEVIDIO, Minn., Oct. 11. 8U
stockmen, coming east with a tralnload
of cattle, were asleep In the caboose when
the passenger bore down upon It and
four were killed outright. Two, Oeorge
Hahsoldt and William Downing, managed
to crawl through the end of the stock
train as It was endeavoring to back on
the siding to let the passenger by a mile
west of this place today.
The dead:
WILLIAM B. UIIjU Miles City, Mont
THOMAS HIUU Miles City.
GEORGE LEPER. Hosmer. B. D.
J. D. DECHTEE. Greenway, 8. D.
Not eipeeted to live:
George Hahsoldt, Aberdeen, S. D.
William Downing. Miles City.
N. Y. Tlumblng Ct. Tel. 150. Night, L-I70Z
CONDITION OF FRISCO LINE
Decrease of Three Per Cent In Met
Operating Re venae Higher
Gross Kara lags.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30. The annual report of
the St. I.ouls Ik San Francisco railroad
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 11)10,
shows an Increase of 9 per cent In gross
earnings over those of the preceedlng year,
an Increase of 15.8 per cent In operating
expenses and a decrease of 3 per cent In
the net operating revenue. The total
operating revenue was (41,1611,939, the total
operating expenses amounted to 128,67S,S42
and the net operating revenue 112,489.097.
This Is exclusive of the Chicago & East
ern Illinois railroad.
BLAZE NARROWLY AVERTED
Quick Arrival of Department at Cation
Pacific Mops Prevents .
Damage.
The prompt arrival of the fire depart
ment yesterday afternoon at the Union
Pacific shops probably saved the railroad
company from an extensive loss. At 4:30
o'clock a fire was discovered near one of
the large oil tanks by a watchman at
the shops. The siren whistle at the place
was Immediately turned on for a full
blast. The fire department arrived and
extinguished the flames before they had
reached the oil tank.
A Poor Weak Woman
As she is termed, will endure bravely and pstiently
a conic which a strong man would give way under.
The fsot is women sre more patient than they ought
to be under such troubles.
Every woman onght to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical advioe fret f chart
and in otttlutt etnfidenct and privacy by writing to
the" World's Dispenssry Medical Assooistioa, R. V.
Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce
bat been chief consulting pbysiciaa of the Invalids'
Hotel and SurMioal Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., (or
msoy years and has had a wider praotical experience
In the treatment of women's diseases than any other physician ia this country,
tlis medicines are world-famous for their astoniihing efficacy.
The most perfect remedy aver devised for weak aad delt
sate wooae is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
SICK WOMEN WEX.L.
To' many aad varied symptoms of woman's peculiar ailments are foTly set
forth in Plain English in the People's Medical Adviser (1008 pages), a newly
revised and up-to-date Edition, cloth-bound, will be sent on receipt o 31 one
mnt itimni tn oav coat of wraooing and mailing . Address as above.
Good Automobile Tires
at Reasonable Prices
Fine, durable tires, msds by sn Indepse-
dnt rubber eumpsny. tllre eicsllent service
mi ssts yen sttnut AO per rent of tire eoet.
Notice the roUowing low prices: fl'J.tlO,
F.ni3 Il.l.TS. ilbi.-U, I. Ills, SOiAi, II7.S".
.tjias liri.R0. miji iui.60, xo4 t2i.To.
SU4 2-..7o. S24 SW.90, a.'li4 14. 7ti, 4i4
fjn.Kn. ;k;4 .'s:to, 3i4i, tst.TO. S0i4t
ISTIM, SdiS 1 111.40. Ihinlop ill per enst
sloTft these prices. Fine Inner tubes IS per
cent leu tbaa regular tsnriarn' list. . Jonls
sent snrwhere 4). O. D., allowing ciamlna
tlnn. Fire per rent discount if cash sreom
piinles order. Telegraph orders promptly
Ailed. St la deflnltri.r style bead desired.
Money refunded if unastlsf artory. OIts them
a trial aud yuu'U order more.
The Geyer Sales Company
ai Blmm Building, Dayton, Ohio.
S?5c Brcwa''S'i' ,w"SVsW" Drwr4tQ
ii i msimniann m isim n"i ninTM'i minimise'
It gets over aay route It rues on so schedule except the owaer's will. S&i j
Desperate tthootlnar
pains In the chest require quick treatment
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. 50c and $1.00. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Lfms. Ut. SMS frank, k mmn, JaMa.
I.ld
Is-IK
at the
olficei
IiiterMale I'einii.erre contmlS'
al Wasbj-ingtwn, hu ember
The Best Dumplings
You Ever Ate
perfectly raised, light and delicious if you will use
r?o n
1 UTftrrOm
Ji , THE WHOLESOME
For producing food of most delicious flavor and perfect
lightness and wholesomeness, there is no baking powder
in the world to equal Rumford it
Makes Digestible Foodss!
TTv
rf"' je tlBailEIEl
The Beat of the High-grade Baking Powder No Alnm
i
i
1
1
I
c r
FILL YOUR I3IN AX ONCE
Cold weather Is coming. Be prepared for It. Lt ua fill yoar
roal bin with the best selected coal coal free from slate or other
Impurities. Vo.i will find our price the lowest In Omaha and our
delivery aervle the beat.
L7lti
c
o
A.
!, HcCAFFERY BROS, f.i; "o L
CAIL,
A Motor Car Is Worth What It Pays You In Service
Have you ever noticed that it is the man who
does not own an automobile who does most all the
talking about the expense of running one?
The man who owns a car appreciates that it is
worth what it pays him in service, and that this
far overbalances what he pays for the service.
Whether a man is extravagant or not depends on
what he gets for his money. "Economy is the judi
cious expenditure of money."
If you really need a thing, you are paying for it
day by day, whether you own it or not. It would
be possible to do without gloves or an overcoat, but
the service these things render you far outweigh
the price that you would have to pay for them in
money. Doing without a motor car means doing
without the service which that car would give, and
a good car will render more time-saving, labor-saving,
efficiency-multiplying, health-building service
in a given length of time than anything you can
buy.
The automobile is the most efficient private servant that
man has ever built for himself. It is ready to go at a
moment's notice. It does not have to be watched. It goes
over any route. It rung on no schedule except the owner's
will. It helps him to entertain his friends and business
associates. It takes his wife and daughter out shopping,
calling, or to the theater. It takes the whole family out
into the country in the sunshine and fresh air, giving
them enjoyment and health. It is so durable that it out
wears a locomotive, so comfortable that old people and
babies can ride in it for hours without fatigue.
For $1500 you can buy a servant that will do all these
things for you and many more. What else could you buy
for $1500 thst wouli give you as much pleasure and as
much profit as this motor car? Twenty horses and car
riages could not do It for you, nor one thousand railroad
trips. In fact, there is no other way except with a motor
car that you can live this life and have these pleasures.
Does Sijoo seem like a large price to pay for this service?
It ' a Creaf Pltatar to Baild
Good Aalomobilat
Even the man who builds a
really good car at tremendous
expense is happy in doing it.
But how much greater is the
happiness of the man who
builds a really good car at
reasonable expense, to sell at
medium prices, like the Chal
mers! That man has a right
to be hsppier than the other
because he has done a greater
thing. He has the satisfaction
of offering people the same
kind of service and enjoyment
for a lower price. That's
something a strong man can
take pride in.
The designing of the Chal
mers "30" was a two years'
task. Our designers took ad
vantage of all the most ad
vancsd ideas of both European
and American builders. This
car unquestionably hag been
the most successful car of its
class.
The Chalmers '3oM is the car
that won the 1910 Glidden
Trophy in competition with
cars twice its price and power.
The Chalmers "30" has
never been defeated in any im
portant contest by a car of its
own price and horse power.
Any man who wants a car
for service and does not re
quire extreme power or seat
ing capacity for more than five,
will find every requirement an
swered in this wonderful car.
The 191 1 models are on ex
hibition at our showrooms.
We shall be glad to give you a
demonstration.
N. E. Frcdrickson Auto Co., Omaha, Hob.
CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY, Detroit. MichigtA.
(ticMMsf anatfor SmUmm imtm)
J