Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1909, Page 3

| Tow: SENATOR ~ CUMMINS HOME He > INSURGE) He Pleased w! Political Sitnation. is th the Says TS GAIN Expres win % Bellef that Next Congress Not Be Flght fer lowa Seals in Demoeratic— Congress. \ (From a Staft Correspe DES MOINES, la., Dec. 19 egram,)—Senator, Cumming ret from Washington tmmenscly plefsed with tion both at Washington T am confident that strongth in the sevate ‘wili 10 nbout twenty before the winte he sald. “The reactionacies . realizo that there | fizht hand and not only the west r the try the progres been ing ground ¥ a demoeratic belte such that lal Tel today (Spe arned the politieal situa and | lowa. Insurgent now a on all ov has are aus They next 1y time, especially with progressives, will be all right" thut he never gains, the congress The senator indicated hed any doubt as to year's primaries in lowa progressives will make great gains in the state. He Is especially well pleased witl @ settlement of difficulties in the Sevent aistrict Senutor Dowell Withdrawa. and that the The Wash ment withdrawr from announce senator Cummin with, the Senator congressional has started i the Captain Hull duo to arrive home, probably tomorrow Eome of the other congressmen will recurn, though not all Fhe significance of the Dowell that it clears what both factions daistrict of the state for Judge Prouty'sgeivst Hull, and means, te say the least, a very campaign! Captain; Huil ha that he ‘s the backing o Interests ‘of Des Moines, because gratitude for the things he has from the federal government for the city oOn the other hand, Prouiy a forceful speaker and aggressive in every way he known in the dlstrict, s often. Outside of Molnes it belleved has & distinct advantage. The Dowell candidacy Lottomed almost solely. upon the fact tha the union labor interests of Des were for him. Ninth triet Cont With the certainty of a het figh the nomination in the Seventh distric tween men who distinctly represent pr return ton, just made fogether that Dowell & race in politica from distriet, withdrawal the situation In rard the. critica It leaves a clear fleld is well campaigned is he x for be- garded as certain that there will t in the Ninth district a Smith's seat. Whether G \eral Byers will enter the race or nof Is not yet declded. That he'ls being urged Personally he would to do so Is certaln. rather continue: in his present office an other term, but he is regarded as the only person who can make & winning fight against Smith. The clearing of the situation here wil STRENGTH " ¢ 1nd expressed himself as 1s over,” that | sun- | and gain- expecting but 1 we will disappoint them and make | election, 5o that if there is a fight for the , | nomination it will endanger republican suc- has | the outcome of next this lively 5 the advantage the large busi- of ecured and having Des was Molnes the gressive and reactionary factions, it is be a involving Attorney » add to t iy strength of the progreasive i2ighth district, where there are al two candidates fleld--Judg and Representative Darrah. Th ines cauno! drawn entirel will broak over Darrah is hardly as strong a in the distret as the judge oes he have the aoqualntance the First district it 8 certain therc will be Representative Kennedy |18 no trong personally, and already | Joseph Frailey county ts announced {as a candidate against h There also been expectation that Smith Brook [ hart of Washington county would get into However this may be, it is ro- certain that the First debatable ground | Towner o in the fonal be or h But | man persona has race is aistrict as | No Other Contests. | 1t is doubttul if there will be contests i | districts. in the distr | represented by Hubbard, Haugon, Woods, Pickett and Good there Is possib of any contest worthy of the name. | of those districts | back of the members of con In the districts represented Kendall there is always fight, but nothing has yet developed indicate that it will turn up next year. these districts at the any of the other ots no The republicans solidly are by a chance for to Both general |a o are close cess. Two things have recently occurred to stir up matters, especlally in the Eighth triet, represented by a democrat first is the discavery that || Postmaster General Hitchcock has been i | prevalled upon In some way to take the | federal patronage into his own hands and to state to the lowa delegation that he will ange the postoffices to sult himselt. He has stated that he will not make removals imply. to get new men in 1| 18 satistactory he 1| as ex-Congressman IHepburn, )| pointed all these postmasters, cated in Washington and will remain there , | casy of acc it is the bellet that -ir- | tually he will handle the patronage of the “H»(rlm just as the patronage of the Sixth n | distriet was disposed of by Major Lacey ',”"” he had been defeated for office. 1 The other trouble-maker in the district the fact that someone, in the name of the republican congressional com- mittee, is said to be sending Into the trict literature, especially to editors of re- publican papers, which is distinctly hostile to the Towa delegation in congress. Some of the editors who are recelving the lite: | | ature are engaged In exposing the plans, and this is causing a great deal of inter- est In the distriet. Absolutely nothing Is doing In the matter t|of the state ticket. Practically every stato official whose term of office explres next t|vear 1s a candidate for renomination on the theory that a state officlal whose term is good ought to be permitted to have another. As all the state officlals have rec- dis: The | ar It a postmaster will remain. Inasmuch who ap- Is now lo r - | that a precedent will be set of retaining them all in office as long as they desire to remain, Towa News Notes. STATE CENTER—Jack Triplett, a well- known livery stable owner of this place, was probably fatally injured today when he fell from a load of hay and struck on his head. He struck with terrific force, he being ‘a large man, welghing %0 pounds CRESTON—The Fremont County Stock farm added a fine sum to Ilsnn:viunl OI’LQ* cently when Marion Grove, the superin- tendent, 80ld to stock buyers: of Sidney fifty-one head of fine hogs at 7% conte | [per_pound, netting the neat sum of 196,25, LYONS—Mr. and Mrs. Elifah Hatton, old t fi Leffert’s Suggestions For Ladies’ Gifts Manicure Sets Toilet Sets Cologne Bottles Hat Pins Belt Buckles Card Cases Chain Purses Watches Watch Chains La Vallieres Bracelets Rings Lockets Brooches Olocks Bake Dishes Pie Plates Lorgnettes Combs Baby Pins Tea Sets Candlesticks Cut Glass EMIL H. LEFFERT NEW LOCATION 503 Broadway Council Bluffs WE CAN CURE YOU AVERAGE TIME T0 CURE Roprure _ One Visit HYDROCELE One Visit VaricoceLs One Visiv CATARACTS . 10 Days Cancer 30 Days CATARRA 30 Days Greer, Erc. 30 Days W Days 3w 5 Dass ORraine 51030 Days otfig Houry 9 1o 9 Daily Write “6 10 GERMAN DOCTORS Mnin aud Wremdway COUNCIL 8L S A THE FASHION Hax ‘the reputation for doing first Ladles Talloring and Fitting. Yo ways tell our garments style. When you see them if they made to order or ready to wear, we guar antee, If You try us, to give you the bes fit, up-to-date styles, at PiLes can al in furs. Open Evenings Till 9 P, M. 33 South Main Street TIDINGS, GENTLEMEN 4t My New Location, 1085 South A Tow Drevarad 10°00 tist Cass i Ing, give you tho best goods. best sty iaterials, best workmanship and best values. : Let elothes. s my sult Lukegord, The Tailor class y thelr lines and | are very reasonable prices. . We do all kinds of alterations ulso | lox me make you a sult of | 1f 1§ does not prove satistactory, residents of this place, today celeb the sixty-elghth anniversary of their wed: ding. They have lived in Lyons for fifty- five years. They have five children, thir- teen grandchildren and eleven great-grand- children. WAUKON—Leonard Cahoon, the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cahoon, was accl- dentally killed in' the sawmill' of Baldwin | Bros. at a little place called Sixteen, near here, yesterday. A lever the young man WaS operating flew back when he threw it, striking him upon the head and crush- ing 1t. CRESTON—The public schools closed here yesterday for the Christmas recess. A twc weeks' vacation will be given the young- sters. Appropriate exercises were held in nearly all the bulldings. The young ldea will ow *shoot the chutes” instead of ideas for a time, as the coasting s the finest it has been for years and seasonable holiday weather is hera. CRESTON—Rev. Floyd Aldrich, who for some time has held the pastorate of the Methodlst churches at Macedonia and Henderson, has decided to return to the mission flelds of India, where he spent five and one-half years. Because of ill heatith he was obliged fo return to this country, but having regained his health will return to his first love. CRESTON—Falling but a few feet from a step ladder, Walter Chipman, one of the proprietors of the Chipman cafe of this plage, 18 lying In a serious and, it is feared, & dangerous condition. In falllng a deep fuh was cut on his head just above the emple, from which he was rendered un- conscious and Is still in that condition. He also suffered a broken collarbone. IOWA FALLS—Michael Hogan, for whose release from an asylum in West Dubuque hi taken an active part, has been trans- terred to this county and by a mutual agreement between all the parties inter- ested Mr. Hogan was brought to Eldora by Sheriff Walsh, who started the habeas corpus prooeedings, and taken before the insane commission to determine his mental status. MARSHALLTOWN—A dozen owners of fine residences In the vicinity of the Pil- grim hotel today began suit in the district court to have the Pllgrim Hotel company and its manager, C. M. Coleman, enjoined from continuing the alleged smoke nuisance resulting from the black smoke which urs from the high stack of the hotel. 'he homeowners allege that It has de- | stroyed furnishings, Farniture and- cloth |ing and has made lmror*]hln the comfort- able enjoyment of thefr homes. I0OWA FALLS—The contract has just been let to the Western Construction com- pany of Chicago for another big drainage ditch In this county, requiring an estimated removal of 892,000 cubic yards of dirt. he ditch Is known as the Bl Four Count ditch_and the countles of Hardin, Frank lin, Wright and Hamilton are interested in the dralnage zone. It |s estimated that over 600,000 cublc yards of dirt will.be re- moved In this county, as the ditch enters {the northwest corner’ of the county and runs southeasterly, emptying into the South Fork. 'he contract price is 66 cents per cuble yard and work on the diteh Is to commence early In the spring. WINNIPEG FLYER WRECKED Fast De Tratn on Great alled by Split Monticello, | ST. PAU Dec. 19.~-The northbound Winnipeg fiyer on the Great Northern railway went Into the ditch four miles east of Monticello, Minn., at 7:30 o'clock uight. Fireman Robertson was killed belng erushed beneath his engine. sengers are repqrted hurt. The | the wreck was a split ral } The flyer was drawn by two engines, the first of which went over the broken track The engine went into the diteh, dragging three cars. The train was travel Ing about thirty miles an hour. The engine went on into Monticello and secured two boxcars and doctors from Clifton Hill The passen, taken to houses. A wrecking crew went I\|‘"I‘IM|‘\> s and St, Cloud. Twelve conslgned to varlous points west were Incinerated by the burn ing of the baggage car. The baggage and mafl were saved from destruction In- vestiga‘ion Is belng made by the rallroad compu™s to establish the |dentity of the pdles through Inspection of the shipping records. Northern Rall Near Minn, to- by cause of second rs were rby farm out from corpses The fact that Chamberlain's Cough Rem. |edy Is pleasant take has made it a |favorite with mothers everywhere, to | ! THE BEE OMAHA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 WOMEN ASK FOR PROTECTION Petition Requesting Intervention Presented to Acting Consul. WASHINGTON NOT SURPRISED Diplomat Says Zelaya that Fis Byword is Vindietive and Cruelty s a Central Amertca, MANAGUA, Via Corinto, Dec. 18.—Some Dawson | inithat distriet | Eighth | ords that are hard to attack it is expected | the Knights of Pythias lodge of this clty | heaa | | | the best people | Army have sent a petition to Henry Caldera, the acting consul of the United States here. Thelr signed to the petition, which sets the tortures to which Zelaya's pri have been subjected, and pitifully the Intervention of the American government. Numberless pr "' says the peti- “have been tortured in their cells in the prison, their familles have been im- poverished, liberty has been crushed and patriots have been killed because of thelr efforts to end crimes, extordon and tyranny and to prevent the assassination of Groce and Cannon. ‘We Implore you to bring the malefac- tor to justice that his many crimes may recelve the punishment they deserve, and that he be not permitted to escape.’ For weeks the assoclates and adherents of Zelaya have been conducting a reign of terror. Thelr chief victims have been of the country. Property has been confiscated, 1athers and sons imprisoned, wives and daughters foroed to submit unspeakable outrages, dragged out to jail or cruelly injured. So appall- ing were the conditions that a large num- ber of women met together and finally de- cided to submit thelr plea to the represen- atative of the government whose warships are close at hand. It is not only thair own protection they seek, but the safety of those, who, In the last few days, have had courage enough to rise in the public places and denounce Zelaya. Many Prisoners Released. The agitation became so strong against the holding of hundreds, and perhaps thou- sands in prison, that the officials deemed it advisable to take steps to release at least some of those against whom crimes had only been alleged. Most of the politi- cal prisoners, therefore, were released to- day, but there are still many others be- hind the walls. It was after the American warships reached Corinto that the demonstrations against Zayala became pronounced, for those who have been crying for the revo- names are torth ners requests tion, to st | lution were fully convinced that bluejackets and marines froin the ships would be landed. Now they are terrified lest no men are sent ashore. In such an event they fear repralsals by the Zelayan forces which are still strong in Managua. Many revolutionary suspects have been thrown Into prison and put to torture, and there are a number now in chains who refuse to do the bidding of the govern- ment. Among these is Anibel Chavez, an officer in the army, who was in command of the firing squad when Groce and Can- non were brought out for execution. He refused to glve the firing order, exclaim- ing, as he threw down his sword: “I am a soldler, not a murderer. .Unclc of Czar Dies in France Grand Duke Michael Was Oldest Representative of Russian Imperial Family. CANNES, France, Dec. 19.—Grand Duke Micael Nicholaievitch, grand uncle of Emperor Nicholas, died here today. Grand Duke Michael Nicholaievitch was the oldest representative of the imperial house, having been born in 1832, the fourth son of Emperor Nicholas I He repeatedly distingulshed himself during his long mill- | tary career, which, like those of other grand dukes of the old system, commenced at an early age. He entered active service at the age of 14 as a lieutenant and at 20 had attained the rank of general. Grand Duke Michael fought throughout the Crimean war of 1884 and 1556, was pres- ent at the battle of Lukerman and the slege of Sevastopol, and in 1883 was ap- pointed by his brother viceroy of the Cau- casus, and commander-in-chlef of the Ca casian army, with instructions to bring the warlike, unsubdued tribes of this r glon under the Russian aegis. This task he accomplished. In the Turkish war of 1§77 and 1878 the grand duke commanded the Russian army operating against the Turks in the Caucas- jan theater of war and In spite of early reverses was finally able to force the sur- render of a large part of the Turkish forces at Ardahan and Kars. In civil life he was a member of the commission which arranged the emancipation of the serfs. In 1881 Grand Duke Michael became president of the council of state and played ar. active role in its deliberations until its reorganization in connection with the establishment of the duma, when he was named its honorary president. In late years he had lived almost constantly at his villa at Cannes. PELLAGRA AT PEORIA, Medieal Officers Say Long Existed in Hospit L. it Has te WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The medical officers of the army who were sent to the Illinols state hospital at Peoria to investi- gate the occurrence of pellagra among the iomates of the institution have reported that the disease has existed among the inmates of this hospital for a number of vears, probably, although it has not been recognized as pellagra. During the last year the officers found there had been protably 175 cases of pellagra in this in- titution. From May 1 to August 10 twenty six deaths aro accredited to the disease It is sald that all the patients were very poor and In all probability the cause of | the aisease was the use of freshly imma- | corn, containing diseased kernals, which planted the malady in the intestinal ITALIAN BURNED IN CAR Lad gy of Injuries May Die Received in Destruction of Box C at Beatrice. Dito BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A box car occupled by a number of Ttallan laborers was partially burned in the Burlington yards this morning. Dito Ladina was seriously burned and may not recover. Club Oftice PIERRE, 8. D, Dec. 18.—(Special)— The Bankers' club officers selected for the coming year are: President, F. E. Battin; vice president, Jesse Pond; sec- retary, Pearl McKay; cashier, A. Gunder- son; chaplain, Laura Stearns; messenger, Howard Stearns; trusteee, Mrs, E. Jacob- Bankers | STATE BANES HOLD OWN Deposits Eight Million Less After Autumn Drain, AVERAGE RESERVE IS HIGH Secretary Royse Says Condition is Healthy, with No Bank Failures the Year Nebraska. During in (From a Staff Correspondes LINCOLN, Dec. 18.—(Spectal. ports of the state banks of Nebraska at the close of business November' %, have been compiled by Secretary Royseé of the state banking board, showing a total de- posit of $73,253,6: This is a decrease of only high water ‘mark $5,000,000 from the reached in August. Of the report Mr. Royse sald: “Although the demand upon the banks for money has been unusually active dur- ing the last two months, caused largely by | the impassable condition of the country | roads, making it almost Impossible for the | tarmers to market produce of any kind, and the increas of loans over four and one-half millions of dollars since the report of August 31, last, the banks ave running strong, carrying an average reserve of over twenty-six per cent, being almost double the amount required by law. “The deposits amount to over seventy three and one-quarter milllons of dollars, being only about one and one-half million dollars less than the amount reported August 31, 1909, which was the high water mark in the histdry of this state. This 1s an unusually light decrease in deposits for this season of the year. “Compared with one year ago the num- ber of banks has increased thirty-four; deposits have Increased nearly elght mil- lions of dollars, and loans and discounts have increased $10,300,000.00. “The banks show a very strong and healthy condition generally and there has been no bank failures in Nebraska this year, and only one since November, 1904." Following is the abstract of the condi- ings banks of the state of the close of business November Number of banks reporting, | reserve 26t per cent RESOURC Loans and discounts .. Overdrafts ... Bonds, securitl | claims, ete. Due from banks Banking houses, fixtures . Other real estate Current expense | Cash 4 | Other “ass Nebraska at 16, 1909 662, Average 16,076,086.91 and furniture s 6ot 0 and ‘taxes paid 1,08%521.8 vesssnanes 443842400 8,904 ¢ s ! LIABILITIES Capital stock pald in | Surplus fund . ¥ Undivided profits | Dividends unpaia General deposit | Notes and biis re-discounted | Bills payable ! Total %mAn RESIDENT LEAVES First White Native of Washingt ' County Moves. BLAIR, Neb., 18.—~(Speclal )R, ¢ | McCandlish has sold his residence propert {ana will move to Holdrege, Neb. where {he has three sons in the electric light | business. Mr. McCandiish is d-time | citizen of this community, being the first | white ehila born in this county, his parents living at the tme Fontanelle. Ine dental to this is the fact that living here in Blalr, hale and hearty, enfoving with | her aged husband a comfortable home, | Mrs. A.'Achilles, who officlated McCandlish's birth in 1867 BLAIR an near at Mr Improvements for Callaway. CALLAWAY, Neb, Dec. 15.—(Speclal.) It is stated upon good authority that Union Pacific Rallroad company intends making some improvements at Callaway, work to commence in the near future. A water supply system will be installed, the present one being inadequate to supply the demand for water. Also the bullding of a round house is another improvement which will soon take place. When the road was sox bullt into Callaway in 18% & round house tion of the incorporated, private and sav- | | NE | egram.) has actually been changed and cultivated by Uneeda Biscuit. No longer are people satisfied with cragkeprs taken from the .grocer's box or barrel-—exposed to dust, moisture, handling." They the only have learned that crackers that are crisp, tender, always fresh and really protected proof package. lfoad are those Yy a moisture These are the kind they get — as if just from the oven — when they ask for NATIONAL BIsCUIT COMPANY was built, but during the hard times, when only three trains a week were run up the K. & B. H. branch, there was but littl need for the round house and the same was torn down. However, with three trains a day, as is now the case, two of which |1ay over here at night, a round house is badly needed. Still Bojstil;é Extra Session Prominent Democrats and Office Holders Busy—=South Omaha and Annexation. (From a Staff LINCOLN, Dec. 18.—(Special)—Promi- nent democrats who want once to connect with the state's cash drawer have not yet given up hope of securing an extra session of the leglslature and they are still bringing pressure to bear on his excellency. One Omaha citizen, who called on governor recently in that city, suggested that the governor should include in his call the commission plan of government for cities. 1 party desired this act so that Omaha and South Omabha could be merged Into one city. “South Omaha will nexation under the mission plan of government,” sald the Omahan, “but not otherwise. So if you call the extra ses- | slon please bear that in mind. We r very anxious to have- the cities united | before the census is taken. v Speaker Pool and Trenmore Cone, the | chief clerk, are both anxlous to have the | extra session and it is reported so are the many employes, a great many whom were children of the members Governor Shallenberger is listening to those who desire to talk to him about the matter, but so far he has given no in- dication of what he Intends to do. spondent.) more the be willing for an- s0 re Death Result of Accldent. CALLAWAY, Neb, Dec. IS.—(Speelal.)— Chauncey Graham, & young man a week ago accidentally shot at his home | near Arnold, an inland town some twenty miles northwest of this place, passed awa. after hovering between life and death for over a week. The young man and a friend | | were shooting at a mark with a aliber | |rifle. The friend was alming at the mark | when Chauncey spoke to him, causin. wheel around with the gun |toward him, when in some manner th was the ball pentrating abdomen. Interment was made In the old cemetery. who was k. lim Ito pointing gun th Te discharged, Kruger Killed Under Cars, PIERRE, 8. D.. Dec. 18 gram.)—S. Kruger, one of the men brou trom Chicago to do rallway work at Blunt was brought to {he hospital here last night | with both off | the east-bound passenger train evening. He lived to reach pital, but dled soon afterw | jurtes receivea a ticket (Spectal it legs cut by falling under at Blunt the ds from the in on f was atiempting last ho. On h's per 1 to Chicago, but he | to ride the bind baggage with frier | 80 lucky, and fell under the bagg | A8 foun ds not Wagon, Nearly I CITY, W. Godtrey, fell from his on g hay and was so badly inj could not help himself and was nearly frozen to death. ¢ and his recovery Is had gone to the fleld a of hay and It is not known dent oceurred. Falisx frox ASKA Neb., De clal)—J | Syracuse who wa, w Jured t when He s doubtf to get how ne a load Robinson JATRICE, Neb., The case of th T. Robinson of Lincoln, dering his wife, Eilen, In this city Nove:mn ber 23, was called In county and continued to December The Chamberlain which trial here the threy Cane Continued. Dee. 18.—(Spectal Tel- ate against Fi charged with myr court today case, last has been on will weeks, the | Probably go to the jury late tonight. Argu- ments were made In the case this evening | ew Lieutenant. LINCOLN, Dec. & (Special,)—Arthur Naslund has been viected second lleute- nant of Company E, Second regiment, lo- cated at Holdrege. The election was ap- | proved by Adjutant General Hartigan to- | day. I‘ Car Runs Wild Four Miles in Ea.t St. Lou$ Highwayman Kills Motorman and Fatally Wounds Conductor, Who ‘Was Unable to Stop Car. T. LOUIS, trolled strey and a Dec. 18—An uncon- t car, bearing a dead motorman dying conductor, ran wild through tour miles of city streets here tonlght. The men were shot by a negro highwayman, wHo escaped with a small sum taken from th: conductor. According to P. O'Brien, the desperately wounded, the car near Firework eastern part the refused to the the few words spoken by conductor, who is the negro boarded station, In the south- city. The conductor highwayman's order of obey’ to hold up his hands and a struggle ensued. E to v have Goody, the motorman, is supposed started to O'Brien's assistance From the position of the bodies in the car, rmp— ] it is inferred that he was shot down whilc still some paces from the negro. Whether O'Brien was shot in struggle when trying to prevent negro's escape could not be determined. No passengers were on the car, and with ita motorman dead and its conductor help- less, It started on a wiiw cun through the streets, Several times as it rounded cor- ners without warning from its gong, pedes- trians and vehicles were missed by nasrow margins. The car kept on to the downtown term- iral, where employes of the street car company boarded it and brought it to a halt, The East St. Louis & Suburban Rallway company offeréd a réward of $500 for the arrest of the negro highwayman. Two sus- pects were taken to police headquarters shortly before midnight. Bloodhounds, which were used recently at Cairo, will be put on the trail tomorrow. The conducto clothes are being saved to glve the dogs a scent. the first or the Dynamite Wrecks Bulldings completely as coughs and colds wreck lungs. Cure them quick With Dr. King's New Discovery. Bc and §1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Clocks—FRENZER—I5th sna Lodgo. e Better Spices— Better Gooking— Spice quality depends upon purity ‘and strength, Fresh, pure, selected spices go twice .as far as spice purchased in bulk and kept in a paper bag. Exposure toair and moisture spoils spice, that’s why TORE are always sold in strength-flavor-aroma-retaining pack: Spices are'too goodto let spoil. uniform high quality. wast difference in spices, we wantyou to try Ton We guarantee you have never Ask your grocer for Tone's Spices. If he does not have them, send us 10 cents and his We will send regulay retail pachage and our cook book, '‘Tone's Spicy Talks. "* cre are two kinds of spices—TONE BROS. and SHOT. PEPPER SAIGON CINNAMON PENANG CLOVES MUSTARD NUTMEG ALLSPICE ETC., ETC. quality. Y thers.? BROS Spig CANNON BRAND 5"' Tone's We test them repeatedly to insure Just to prove that there isa . a spice of better TONE BROS,, Des Lioiues, lowa. Blenders of the famous OLD GOLDEN COFFEE Diamond Jewelry Individual Novelties — Praiseworthy in Their Rare Beauty and Originality of Design Diamonds—the ideal gift been chosen in gra Our Diamonds possess in exactness of cutting and s from the worthiest sources. are now strongly featured in our Christmas displays. Original desigus of singular be at number: uty have purity of color a degree of perfection that will add greatly to their appreciation as the ideal gift. The rare specimens of designing and handicraft appeal strongly to those in quest of uncommon pieces. Among these are: Rings, Brooche Bracelets, I a Vallieres, Lockets, Searf Pins, Cuff Links, and a wide variety of other equally appro- priate gift suggestions. Emil H. Leffert NEW LOCATION 503 Broadway Council Bluffs et