Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1909, Page 5

Bluffs *> Council Minor Mention The Oouncil Bluffs Office of the Omaha Bes is at 18 Scott Street. Both ‘pho! - Davis, drugs The Clark Barber shop for b L] Diamgnd playing the best vaudeville CORRIGANS, undertakers. 'Phore 148 For rent, modern house, 72 6th avenue. Majestle rahges, P. C. DeVol Hdw NIGHT 8CHOOL at Puryear's college. Woodfing Undertaking company. Tel. 339, Le Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 3i. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. When .you_want reliable want ad adver- Using, Use The Bee Baird & Boland, underiaxers. Expert plano tuning, H Phone b4k, Up-to-date Art Department and Picture Framing, Borwiek, 211 South Main sireet For goud Dalntiog see Walter Nicho \ & Co., 14 South Main strecl. "Phone Inde pendent 416 Red. WANTED- Hn)‘.- Evening Post noon, 15 Scott street. FOR Rk TwoO ROOM SAPP BLOCK, INQUIR E.A WICKHAM. 1 BCOTT STREET. 'PHONES & FOR RENT uite of rour ul with ga#, water, electric lights, eic location. d, Zoller, 100 Kast Broadway. Place your orders early for Christmas picture framing, if you ‘would “avold ths rush.” ‘Adexander's “Art store, 33 Broad- way. . The Women church I home of Mrs. third street Justicé' Cooper performed, ceremony yesterday for H. G Myrtle Krenzer, both of Omana. Justice Gardiner ‘officiated at the weading of Franklipn Millis. and Virginla Robinson, both of Avoca, 1a. H. A. Larson who assaulted L. k. Moore of the street rallway urday mght pleaded guwilty In police co yuu-’;d.y and was fined $10 and costs. Conductér. Moore who had oeen placed Co. Phone 122 y sell the Saturday 8 to 6 Tnursday after stairs rooms, Good Lutheran at the Twenty- of the Swedish meet thie arternoon B. Olson, 105 South the marriage Bradford and Conducto ast Sat- t under bon@is to appear in-eourt un a charge | of dlstufbifig the peace was honorably dis- charged, Dorcag H. Myrtue, the 4-year-old daugh- {er of Bag and Mrs John J. Myrtue, §72 Harrison Btreet dled yesterday from pleurisy after an iliness of two weeks. The funeral will be neld K'riday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family residence and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. The services will be conducted by Rev A. Reichenbach. W. N. Cligford,. former superintendent of he schools 'of the eity now connected with 1§ public schools of Philadelphia and the Ofestry departmént at Washington spent yesterday {n Gounell Bufts enroute to Lin- coln, to attend the meeting of the Ne- braska State Teachers association. He was the guest of hongr at a banquet at the Grand_ hotel & lust evening by Buperintendent Beveridge and a number of the teachers of th public schools. From Lincoln M. Ciifford will go to Des Moines Friday to attend the lowa State Teachers’ association meeting. STAR Theater Henry E. Dixey's Great Success By Harold McGrath ‘“THE MAN ON THE BOX" 200 nights in New York, 100 nights in Boston. 10 months in_ Chicago. $1.50, $1,00, 75¢c, 50c, 25c. Seats now on sale. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6 ‘“‘THE GREAT JOHN ¥ GANTON AND CO.” SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7 ‘““THE LITTLE HOMESTEAD" Prices: YOU ARE CURABLE WE CAN CURE YOU AVERAGE TIME TO CURE Ruerone HYDROCELE One Vi VaRicocELE Onen IVI b, COUNCIL BLUFFS. 1A Leffert's WY Lenses Groapent Combort Raown vo W earsrs of Giasoss (Wore by Gomusts [Ope— Ry I WANT TO MAKE YOU A WINTER SUIT OF CLOTHES Don't worry about the price and fit. will guarantee to sult you with that, MARTIN PETERSEN, 415 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Ia. 50110515 Shapeliness The shape of your shoe is more important than the size. The fitters at our store pay particular attention to the shape necessary for absolute comfort, then fit the foot by measure. They never guess at the size. Soro- sls are in stack in all widths from ‘triple “A" to double “E'. None wear better or hold their shape better than Sorosis, and the price remains the same, 3.50-34.00 Our Monogram welts in all leathers are $3.00 §OR03S FRANK WILCOX, Mazager South Fifteenth Street morning | H. | Council Bluffs |TEST OF FRANCHISE SUOS‘ | Validity of Fifty-Year Grant to Street | Railway Will Be Made, | | | DECISION | | ™ Lawyers Have Exam- | Attorneys for ction Line Eminent ined Rights and Pronounce Them Legal. | instruc- Solieitor | in- | courts he recelves formal counell, Ctty Bluffs will in the as the city of Council proceedings | determine the valldity of the fifty-year franchise granted the Couneil| | Bluffs, Lake Manawa & East Omaha Con- | struction company in December, 1897. This franchise was subsequently assigned to the |Omaha. Counell Bluffs & Suburban Raii- |way company. The last named company recently conveyed all its rights and privi- leges under this franchise to the Omaha & | |Counell Bluffs Rallway and Bridge com- !pany, under a lease from which the Omaha & Council Bluffs Street Ranway company is operating the street car system in Coun- |etl Blutts. Following the recent visit of Attorney | General Byera to this city, when he met | with a committee trom the West Council | Bluffs and West End Improvement clubs, at which he made public the result of his |and City slicitor Kimball's investigation |of the status of the street raliway com- | pany/s franchise rights In this city, the| council | { As ®oon | tions from Kimball stitute [to matter was referred by the city | to the judiclary and the city solicitor to advise what steps, if any, should be taken |by the eity this question dete:- I mined. Decide on Immediate Action. Counciimen Olson, Morgan and Rigdon, composing the judiclary committee, met with the city solicitor Tuesday night and |after discussing the situation decided to | report In favor of immediate action to test the validity of what is commonly known as the suburban franchire, under which, | it 1s understood, the street rallway com- pany claims to be now operating in Coun- cil Blufts. This report will be made to the city council at the adjourned meeting next Monday night, when it Is expected requisite instructions will be given the city solicitor to Institute the legal proceedings. The committee decided that no attack would be made on the rights of the street rallway company under the franchise granted the Omaha & Counc!l Bluffs Rall- way and Bridge company in October, 1886, which expires in October, 1911 “I do not know how soon I will be able to prepare the papers in the proposed suit, provided the city council should act in ac- cordance with the recommendation of the judiclary committee,” said Mr. Kimball yes- terday. “The report of the committee will recommend that the proceedings be insti- tuted as soon as possible and I shall do my best to get the papers ready for filing In a short time. The proceedings will prob- ably be brought In the district cour “The city can bring sult as soon as it wants to,” sald Charles M. Harl of the firm of Harl & Tinley, attorneys for the street rajlway company. The franchise has been thoroughly investigated by eminent lawyers to whom it was submitted. The company has no doubt whatever as to the outcome and it has abiding confidence In the valldity of its franchise rights in Coun- cil Blufts." Teachers Get Leaves of Absence Council Bluffs High School Clos to Let Them Visit State Meetings. In order to afford the members of the faculty an opportunity to attend the an- nual meeting of the lowa State Teachers association meeting in Des Molnes the high school closed at noon Wednesday and the pupils will enjoy & vacation until next Monday morning, when the usual sessions will be resumed. J. H. Beveridge, superintendent of the city schools, and C. E. Reed, principal of the high school, left last evening for Des Molnes, but the teachers will not go until this morning. Members of the high school faculty who will attend the state meet- ing are B. 8. Askwith, Miss Emma N. Boesche, W. A. Brindley, Mrs. Dolly D. Burgess, J. C. Grason, Miss Grace Holmes, Miss Mittie M. Pile, Miss Claudia B. Rice, Miss Jennle G. Rice, Miss Agnes L. Rob- inson, Miss Edna M. BSprague, S. L. Thomas, Raymond Wood Wilson and Miss Estelle Wood. These will attend the meeting of the Ne- braska State assoclation n Lincoln: Miss Pauline Rieth, Miss Mary D. Wallace, Miss Edith Flickinger and Miss Ione Wes- cott. Miss Kate Reed will go to Kansas City, where she will visit the public schools in that city. Councll Blufts will have five representa- tives on the program at the meetin in Des Moines, Superintendent J. H. Beveridge will give a talk to the superintendents and principals on “The Pensioning of Iowa Teachers;" Principal C. E. Reed of the | high schoof will talk in the manual arts department on “Manual Training and the High School Curriculum;” Prof. B. L. Thomas will lead the meeting of the nor- mal and secondary department; In the commerclal section Mrs. Dollle Burgess will give a talk on elementary bookkeeping and Mrs. Winifred Cockrell will talk before |the kindergarten section on “The Applica- tion of Kindergarten Principles.” Transters. These transfers were reported to The Bee November 3 by the Pottawattamie County Abstract company of Council Bluffs: | John A. Changstrom and wife to D. A. | " Mooze. ot 18, Stahl's add. to Councti | | Bluits, w. a e C. H._ Huber ‘and wife to Rosario Soi- iazg0, lot 10, block 19, Galesburg add. to Councll Bluffs, w. d % N. P. Nelson and wife to Christoffer Johnson, lots $ and 4, block 14, How- d's add. to Council Biuffs, w. aul F. Schuetze and wife to Bell & Mulqueen, lots 9 and 10, blos son's 2d add. to Council Bluffs 200 200 600 1 Marriage Licenses. Licenses to wed were lssued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. W. F. James, Hamburg, Ia. Harriet Homans, Hamburg, Ia. Nathan H. Gold, Omaha. Lucllle Disbrow, Omaha. Franklin Millis, Avoca, I Virginia Robinson, Avoca, James E. Reed, Underwood, I Margaret Ratigan, Underwood, 1 R H. Stephens, Treynor, Ia... Margaret E. Wood, Council Bluffs R. G. Bradford, Omaha. Myrtle Krenzer, Omaha. If you desire a clear complexion take Foley's Orino Laxative for constipation and liver trouble, as it will stimulate these or- Bl G BN S B 23 | the Philippines, 000, an | se of 14,000,000 over the rec- Eregate wealth of more than $140,000,000,000. TO FILE SUIT EARLY ::1 e - THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, Some Things Yo u Want to Know The Thirteenth Census—8ome Probable Results It Is probable that the thirteenth census will credit the United States, exclusive of with a population of %0.- of 1900, confidence, No predict venture, with results of a one may to the many marvelous changes of the first de- | cade of the twentieth century, yet so closely do certain tendencies of growth follow de- fined rules that many of the important showings may be discounted. For Instance, In 1806, Mulhall, the eminent English statis- ticlan, made a prediction of the probable results of the American census of 18%. The final results differed but a few thousands from Mulhall's estimate, the difference be- ing less than 1 per cent. Although 14,000,000 inhabitants have been added to our population In the past ten years, it Is relatively a smaller increase than that of the previous ten years. Sta- tisticlans expect to see the United States continue to grow, but at a constantly dim- Inishing rate. As the country becom more and more filled up, the opportunities for the poor of Europe to better their conditions here will become fewer and tewer, and Immigration will fall off more and more with each passing decade. The result will show In the increased proportion of inhabitants born on American soll. Of course the most interesting result of the thirteenth census will be the relative showlag of the states In the matter of Ppopulation. Will they hold the same re- lative position In congressional and elec- toral college representation during the next | ten years that they now hold. To the in- | dividual state that is an important ques- tion. And it means still more than that. Represéntation in the great natlonal con- ventions Is fixed by the number of senators and representatives In congress, and thus may party policy and the whole course of our future political history hang on the results of the forthcoming reckoning. The states may show a change In the order of precedence as based on population. This has happened at every census, though with a decreasing ratio at the more recent ones. In 180 Kansas ranked nineteenth in population, but by 1900 Minnesota, Missis- sippl and California had forced it back into twenty-second place. Wisconsin moved up from fourteenth to thirteenth place, Washington from thirty-fourth to thirty- third, Oregon from thirty-elght to thirty- fitth, Georgla from twelfth to eleventh, and Maryland from twenty-seventh to twenty-sixth, On the other hand Wyom- ing dropped back three notches, Virgina two, Vermont four, Utah thres, New Hampshire three and a number of other states on step backward each. It Is ap- parent that in a close political campalgn such changes as these may work wonders both in the complexion of the house and the control of the presi- dency. It Is not improbable that several of the states will have their represent: tion cut down by the thirteenth censu Two of them, Virginia and Maine, narrowly escaped such a castastrophe as a result of the 1900 count. The returns will probably result in a remarkable shake-up among the cities of the country. While this will mean little or nothing nationally, to the Individual city it seems an Important proposition, and there are as many healthy rivalries for position In the ten-year endurance con- tests of the cities as there are in a well- matched horse race with a large number of entries. For instance, Akron, Ohlo hold- ing 109th place in 1690 forged ahead to 87th place in 150, while Albany, New. York holding 25th place in 1390 slipped back to 40th in 190. Butte, Montana jumped from 18th place to 133rd. Cincinnati dropped back from elghth to tenth place, Cleveland 91st place into 72nd, Houston, Texas, from 110th to 86th and Los Angeles from 66th to 3th. Portland, Oregon moved up from 0th to 42nd and Seattle from 69th to 4Sth. It was a gruelling race in which only sev- enty-five of the 161 cities of over 25,000 in- habitants, were able to keep ahead of the places In which they started. An equal number fell behind, and eleven simply held thefr own. There will be a driving finish as the present ten-year race winds up. There is much room for speculation as to what the flgures will show as to the aggregate wealth of the nation. If the in- dustrial progress of the first four years of the present decade had continued un- checked to the end of the period, we would find ourselves a nation with an ag- The Increase probably received a notable ¢heck In the panic of 1907, and $125,000,000,000 SAY | census which must take into account the MAy more nearly approximate the grand total of all our wealth in 1910. This is ap- proximately double the wealth of the next richest nation in Christendom. In manufactures, If the rate of progress that was shown between 190 and 1%6 should be continued to the end of the de- cade, the results ought to show an annual output valued at about $16,500,000,000. Wages pald In manufacturing Industries ought to amount to nearly $3,000,000,000 a year. A highly Interasting test of the accuracy of the estimates of the Department of Agriculture will be made in the analysis of the statistics of the farm. The depart- ment makes annual estimates of the pro- ductlon of all the Important crops and of the number of farm animals in the country. The figures are based on estimates made by erop correspondents of the percentages above and below normal - given year will show. The census figures will be based on actual returns from every farm, and Secretary Wilson will have the opportunity to prove that his estimating bureau knows Its business. His crop and stock figures for 1910 will be on hand first, and the world will have a chance to know just how well he has guessed. Thosc who are cognizant of the methods pursued by the Department of Agriculture in estimating crop ylelds and crop acreage are aware that these estl- mates cannot be as accurate as the actual farm to farm Inquiries of paid enumerators It is probable that the returns will over- state rather than understate the population of the country, even though there is not a single instance of padding them. Mbst of this will occur In the cities. For In- stance, when an enumerator visits a house where a servant is employed, it is not im- probable that the servant's name will be included in the returns for that household. In another section of the city another enumerator may be enumerating the family of that same servant, and thus the servant 1s counted twice in the final summing up. Extraordinary efforts will be made to make the manufacturing statistics reveal the true conditions of manufacturing. For instance, in the matter of canned corn, the major portion of the value of the produet is the corn that enters into It. The actual value added by the canning factory Is a very small portion of the gross value of the product. It is possible to arrive at the actual significance of the corn-can- ning Industry only by showing the differ- ence between the cost of the materials and the value of the product. As the census of- fice goes further In its investigations it is gradually eliminating the duplication caused by counting the product of the fac- tory twice. The automobile industry is another remarkable instance of how values may be duplicated. One factory makes the tires and reports their value to the census. Even that value may have been reported | in part by the factory which made the coarse goods on which the rubber s moulded. Another factory makes the leather for the cushions. The steel and iron mills and foundries make the steel and fron and reckons it in the value of their output. Another factory makes the glass, and another the woodwork, and an- other the paint. Each makes a report of the value of its output. After each item has been counted ju, th of one, two, or even mrn ‘other industries they are all carried over to the automoblle industry and counted again ip the value of the output there. From this it will be seen that the only way to find the net re- sults of manufacture is to deduct the cost of the materlals as they come to each fac- will look more caretully into this than any of its predecessors. On the whole, it is freely predicted that the great national snapshot of April 15, 1910, will show a picture that will gratify every one of the 90,000,000 patriotic hearts in this land of the free. It probably will show a higher degree of mental, moral and physical well being than any other census. It will tell a tale of progress that will be justification for pride upon the part of every American citizen. By Frederio J. Haskin. Tomorrow—The Thirteenth Census. V—History of Census Making, Feud Country is Quiet on the | Surface Only Ed Callahan is in Hourly Fear of Assassination—Trouble Probable Over Burning Ballots. JACKSON, Ky., Nov, 4—By dusk tonight all the Breathitt county folk who live out- side Jackson had heard enough elaction returns, and, after firing their pistols intermittently for a while, rode out of town. The Cynthiana company of state militia left today. The presence of the Lexington soldiers has a quleting effect. They will remain | here during the sitting of court, whicn | ends next Sunday. Late returns give the democrats, headed by Circuit Judge-Eleet D. B. Redwine, & sweeping majority in the mountains, The Cynthiana company, it was learnsd today, to have been without a single round of ammunition during its stay In Jackson. Captain J. R. Sams of the Lexington company reported today that on their way to Crockettsville Monday night the soldiers the Kentucky river. They returned the fire and a detall caught one man, who. Wwhen found to be unarnied, was released. Detalls of the fire at the Deaton home at Crockettsville Monday night also arrived today, and they indicate that there may be serlous trouble in this vicinity as a result. Ed Callahan, say the soldiers, is again In fear of assassination. He had a detal) of soldiers escort him from the polls at Crockettsville Tuesday, and while he and his enemy, Govan Smith, and their follow- ers were at the polls all day, they re mained peaceful. John Blanton admitted tonight that it was he and not his brother Tilden who killed Demosthenes Noble at the Spring Fork precinct polls Tuesday. John sald that Noble had shot Tilden in the arm and after Tilden had fired and missed John shot and killed. John was arrested at once. were fired upon by a band of men across | BIG STRUCTURE New York Build lons, IS UNSAFE Cowsting Two Mil- and Only Nine Years 0ld, Abandoned, NEW YORK, Nov. {.—Abandonment of the criminal courts bullding, a $2,000,000 structure, only nine years old, was ordered by the police tonight, following a report by the superintendent of the bullding that its walls might collapse. The structure is of stone and apparently substantial, but it bullt before the days of steel rein- forcement and the excavations for the sub- way caused its foundations to sag. The criminal courts bullding has been the scene of many famous trials, including the Thaw, the Molineux cases. Of late, new cracks In the walls and cellings have been dlscovered almost dally and the jus- tices of the courts have been alarmed. One Justice refused to hear a case today and temporarily excused a jury. What Is Whiskey? the world’s greatest medicine. DINNER FOR THE JAPANESE Commercial Delegation Guests Embassy Staff at Washington. of ADDRESS BY SECRETARY KNOX: Head of State Department Officially Welcomes Guests to United States and Discusses Historle Friend- ship of Nations, WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Stirring dresses bearing on the tles which unite the Japanese and American nations, the wonderful progrecs of the former country and the importance of bringing about & perfect commercial understanding between the two, characterized the banquet given last night by the staff of the Japanese em- bassy to the visiting Japanese commercial commission, the members of which a making a tour of the country as the guests of the Pacific coast chambers of commerce, Tables were set for 10 In the banquet hall of the New Willlard hotel, those present including, in addition to the guests ot honor, members of the cabinet and others /rosn. operations ¢ Prominent in_the official, soclal and bu ness life of Washington. In honor of the visitcrs the floral decora- tiors were largely of chrysanthemums ot various colors, with a Iliberal sprinkling of American Beauty roses, while the na- tlonal colors of Japan were gracefully entwined with those of America. Toasts hustied up a bit and landed In seventh tory that has a part In the production of | were drunk to the president of the United place from ninth. Duluth climbed out of the finished article. The thirteenth census | States and to the emperor f Japan. Secre- tary of State Knox, In proposing the toast to the mikado, remarked that it was most appropriate on this anniversary of the emperor's birth and in the dlstingulshed company of Japaness present. Addresses were made by Secretaries Knox and Ballinger; Mr. Matsul, charge d'affairs of the Japanese embassy; Baron Shibusawa and District Commissioner MacKFarland. Address of Secretary Knox. Secretary Knox spoke in port as follows: It {s my privilege and a great pleasure to welcome you to Washington on behalf of this government and to express the sincere hope that your fourneyings and observations and entertainments in this country have been and will continue to be comfortable and profitable and agree- able to you. This is an opportunity of which 1 gladly |avall to speak of the ties which have contributed to unite our two nations in @mity and essential harmony ever since the days when to American representatives first of all you opened your doors for | reciprocal exchange of good will and civil- ization and trade. We have learned from you as you from us. We admire vou for | all of your national gifts and virtues and not the least for those casualties in which you differ from us. The great modern movements of accord and good understanding between nations are after all the lofty achievements and the crown of all international relations, The controlling principle of these movements is peaceful and beneficial international inter- course and the peaceful settiement by arbi- tration of differences and controversies— gxtending that principle, by triendly diplo- mwacy, as rapldly as possible to embrace an increasing number and varlety of dis- putes and ultimately by voluntary Inter- national compacts make peaceful settle- ments of all differences compulsory or prac tically so. 1 am confident that you will agree that it is altogether in accordance with the honorable and enlightened attitude both of | enterprise and he hoped that the meeting Duffy’s Pure Malt It is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and producing a predi- gested liquid food in the formation of a medi- cinal whiskey; moisture, its palatablity and freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. softened by warmth and It 1s a gentle, invigorating stlmulanty and tonic. What Does It Do? It builds up the nerve tissues, tones up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to and richness to the blood. It brings into action all the vital forces; it makes digestion perfect and enables you to get from the food you eat all the nourishment it contains. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter of good health and longevity, makes the old young and keeps the young strong. It cures nervousness, typhoid malaria, every form of stomach trouble, diseases of the throat and lungs, and is recognized as a medicine by doctors of all schools. Thousands of letters have been received from men and women in all walks of life, many from those nearly 100 years old, extolling the virtues of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey as BEWARE of imitations and substitutes. They are positively harmful and are sold for profit only by un- scrupulous dealers. Look for the trade-mark, the ‘‘Old Chemist,”” on the la- bel, and be certain the seal over the cork is unbroken. the muscles Doctor’s advice and medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey C - Rochester, N. Y. should be the alm of true statesmanship, to continue to keep abreast of these benefi- cent movements In which they have borne 80 distinguished a part. Thus the long and unbroken friendship | of the United States and Japan, of whici your visit and this occasion are such happy symbols, and the laudable common purpose of Japan and the United States to respect each other's rights and with frankness, patlence and good temper to adjust such differences as inevitably arlse even between nations of sympathetic and common pur- ses, will be exemplars which will bear ruit and ald In the gradual realization of the noblest ideals for the unity, concord and prosperity of the world. In his brief remarks Mr. Matsul sald that his countrymen had been able to learn of the enormous potentialities of American Work of Getting Jury for Basin Murder Trials Examination of Venire of Eighty-8ix Men Will Begin This Morning at Nine 0'clock. BASIN, Wyo., Nov. 4.—(Special Telo- gram.)—Out of a venire of 100 men sum- moned to serve at this term of court In Big Horn county and in which the cases of the cattlemen come up for hearing, elghty-six were found qualified to serve as jurors. The examination of these men will begin at nine o'clock Thursday morn- ing. Counsel for defense secured an order from the court requiring the . defense to endorse on the Informations flled against the cattiemen the names of all the bona- fide witnesses that are to testify against the accused. Since the local banks declined to buy any. more county scrip, there has been some speculation as to what the county would do. 8. A. Watkins and W. T. Hogs, two prominent _and . wealthy.. sheepmen,- have been here since Monday. It now develops that they have made arrangements with the First National bank of Meeteetse to cash all scrip {sslied in carrying on this term of court. This little burg'is full and overflowing with men of all classes brought here, jurors, witnesses and other ways Incident to this trial, No reply has vet reached Mayor Collins from Governor Brocks touching the recall of ‘the troops demanded by the mayor. It is mow under- stood the governor is absent in the south. Adjutant General Gatchell came in today and inspected the ‘eamp. Notwithstanding large crowds, best of order and good nature prevalls every- where. Brink's trial starts at 9 o'clock tomorrow ‘morning. FEWER HOGS KILLED THAN IN PREVIOUS YEAR Deficiency of Two and Quarter Mil- lion Noted for Eight Months in Packing Centers, between them and the business men of America would conduce to a better under- standing between Japan and the United States. Especlally appreciative of the treatment that had been accorded his countryme: was Baron Shibusawa. Life to them had been perceptibly broadened by thelr visit to the United States, he sald. ‘Japan, said, “wants to do the best It can within its power to pay the heavy debt It owes to America and one of the most effective ways to do this, 1 belleve, is In promoting the trade relations between the two countries. That trade already is extensive. Japan's Infention is to take part in America's trade to the utmost of its abllity and its oppor- tunity. ‘Its idea4s not necessarily to benefit itself to the detriment of America and other nations. Japan wants to develop the trade 80 as to benefit both participants. Today being the anniversary of the birth of the emperor, the visitors assembled at the Japanese embassy, where they cele- brated the occasion after the fashion of thelr country. \AUTO ACCIDENT ON BRIDGE fne Woman Killed and Man Probably Fatally Injured at Utlca, New York. Y., Nov. 4—Mrs, Ernest M Smith was instantly killed and Charles Neice, a pedestrian, recelved what prob- ably will prove fatal Injuries in an auto- mobile accldent at New Hartford, near Utica today. The automobile, which con- tained, besides the chauffeur, a man and two women, was traveling at a fast clip and in approaching a bridge the driver lost control, the machine dashing into the iron supports of the bridge. The occupants were thrown out, but all except Mrs, Smith escaped with slight Injuries. Nelce W crossing the bridge and was struck by the machine as it rebounded from the impact with the bridge. Perkin's death was the first to occur in the town, and even yet there is no oc- casfon for a cemetery as the body will be removed to Texas. RARE VOLUME OF BURNS Book Printed in 1786 Is Sold at Auction for Thousand Dollars at Boston. BOSTON, Nov. 4—Robert Burns' “Poems |Chicago ... Chiefly in the Scottish Dialect,” a hare|Omanga . . octave printed by John Wilson at Kilmar- | St. Louis,. nock In 178, was purchased today at the | St Joseph. .. auction sale of the private library of the | pfJIenapOlls . late James Brown, a publisher, by George|Cincinnatl ... Clark of Kilmarnock, Scotland. The price | Ottumwa Paid was $1.0%. Mr. Clark, who lives in |§edar Rapids. Burns' old neighborhood, will take the book | i ‘Ba " back to Scotland with him, UTICA, N. CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Price Current says: The end of the summer packing season has been reacheéd with the close of October. The preliminary estimates of the number of hogs slaugh- tered In the west indicates a deficlency of 2,260,000, compared with the elght months of last year. The total western packing for the week was 475,000, compared with 455,000 the preceding week and 605,000 for the corre- sponding week last year. The season's packing for prominent places ccmpare as follows: H § £ = e = S SSEERIEY wan £33 SER SE rd Japan and the United States, and that it gEssEzzEsssss gsssssessesss geagaeas g l( eveland of woman’s ills. has the stronge careful consideration? because it is It Is stated tonlght that $30.000 was spent democratic committees during the eam- palgn just closed. Judge Nedwine tonight declared that he would exterminate the “blind tigers” n Breathitt county. gans and thoroughly cleanse your system, which is what everyone needs In order to | feel well. Sold by ali druggists, —_— | Bes want-ads bring resuits. Late tonight the town was deserted and quiet. ——— Bee want-ads bring results, In Breathitt county by the republican and | the several schools of practice, are perfectl to print, as they do, the formula, or list of ingredients, of which it is composed, in plain English, on every bottle-wrapper. Is this not a significant fact worthy of Welcome Words To Women If, you are an intelligent thinking woman, in need of relief from weakness, nervous- ness, pain and suffering, then it means much to you that there is one tried and true honest square-deal medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, sold by druggists for the cure The makers of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription for the cure of weak, nervous, run-down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing this medicine to be made up of ingredients, every one of which st possible endorsement of the leading and standard authorities of y willing, and in fact, are only too glad Women use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription in preference to all other ad- vocated medicines sold by druggists for their peculiar weaknesses and ailments THE ONE REMEDY which contalns no alcohol or habit-forming drugs, Is not anything like advertised secret compounds or patent medicines. THE ONE REMEDY for women devised by a regularly graduated physician of vast experience In woman's all- ments and carefully adapted to her delicate organism. THE ONE REMEDY good enough that its makers are not afraid to print its every lagredient on its outside bottle-wrapper. It's foolish—often dangerous to be over- proven medicine of KNOWN COMPOSITION, World persuaded into accepting a secret nostfum in lace of this time- s Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N, Y,