THE OMATTA. ' DA TLY. ' flEE ! .TUESDAY,- NOVEMBER 12, ' 1C07.'
J
Telephone Dcuglas 618 Beaches AU Departments.
f Slanlid Buying Days Are Wrt
You run no risk buying your blankets from us.; Our name as well as that of the manu
facturer stands back of every pair of blanket j we sell..
- St. Mary's Aoolen Blankets, made by St. Mary's Wdok-n
Woolen Mills, St. Mary, Ohio. Prices start at $4.25 a pair.
: North Star Woolen Blankets, made by the North Star Woolen
Mills, Minneapolis, Minn. Prices start at $4.25 a pair.
Amana Society Blankets, made by the Amana Society, Homo
stead, Iowa. Prices start at $4.75 a pair.
New Bremen Blankets, made by the New Bremen Woolep
Mills, New Bremen, Ohio. Prices start at $4.25 a pair.
, Cotton Blankets 6tart at 48c a pair.
kWe are headquarters for the genuine "Beacon" Blankets.
Every pair bears the "Beacon" Ticket. See cut.
Prices of Beacon Blankets 6tart at $1.75 a pair
Buy your Blankets of Thompson, Belden & Co.
SEWERS AND PAVING HARD
rroblem of Their Comtrnction lace.
Council and Engineer.
FUNDS FOR BOTH ARE LDHTZD
www Eirhtr I Tar BrUrr Of
than That Responsible for the
treet Corvrlae; Work
Tkla Year.
Correct Gloves
The new tan and brown gloves are to be, found hero.
They are here In all the various shades In vogue this
season. We have them In best qualities, and superior
makes. New pique, new overseam, new 'capes and new
mochas. Any style, any length. Ask to soe them.
Special $1.19.
We have a splendid mocha glove with one clasp, suit
able for street or shopping. In tans, browns, red, black
and gray, per pair, 11.19. Main floor.
See the Art Goods Window.
We aim that this window should In a measui'9 tell
yon of the pretty things to be found In this department.
Dainty pieces of fancy work, most of them from abroad,
are on display for this week. Will you see? Come
Tuesday.
Free Lessons.
In Art Embroidery tevery day from 3 to 6 p. m. Ex
pert Danish needle artist In charge. Materials should be
purchased here. Second floor.
Bargain Square.
Men's Canton Flannel Working
Gloves, leather lined, special, two
pairs for 25e.
Special sale of Womep'a Cashmere
Hie, bargain square, basement.
Fancy Combs.
New fancy combs, an endless variety of new and beautiful designs.
Flaln and fancy gold mounted combs. Shell combs, studded with
beautiful rhlnestones.
Beautiful imported shell combs, the Very newest designs.
We are alaq showing a nice assortment of plain and fancy Barrettes.
Aek to see them. Main floor. .
Be U-11-0T
Howard. Cor. 16th' Street.
SIGNS ON STREET CORNERS
ZxchuiT Francliiss to Be Granted by
' City Council.
NATIONAL' COMPANY GETS IT
Latter flcrares Cae4r..lon of Fatntlna;
Advertisements am the Signs
and Giving FItc Thousand
Dollar Doad. . ..
In committee of the whole Monday after
noon the city council decided to grant an I
thsy will join the balance of that regiment
now In the islands.
GIRL GETS WEDDING AT- LAST
Foiled In Attempt to Marry fnr-lo
She Picks r liar First
1.0TS.
Demure little Teresa Havllk was not
cheated out of having a Wedding yesterday
merely because Marriage Urense Clerk
Furay refused to issue a license for her ta
wed her uncle, James Basek, of Tama, la
Two hours later she reappeared at tha
court house with a new swain, George
Botdech, and as no legal objections could
be' made she secured the desired license
and she and1 George were married by Jus-
exclusive franchise to the National Street , tica Cockrell
8lgn company of Omaha to maintain signs Th marriage of George and Teres was
at Intersections' of streets where such ; a victory lor Cupid over Mammon. Teresa
streets are grsded for one block or more ana Oorge bad been going together for
oil , both sides of the Intersection, for but. when Uncle James, a wealthy
,.srn of seven years with right of renewal j Barn''1"" farmer from Tama, came to visit
for an additional seven years, the sign to , tbm he and n, "later." Teresa's mother.
1 placed and maintained without expense ' aecla ' """"d o a snod thing for Te
to the city, the contractors to
right to attach advertisements,
A bond of I5 0CO is to be given for faithful hrr lV toT P"' 4ecji.- went to the
Thomas, by dismissing the writ of error,
thus, in effect affirming the decision of
the supremo court of Illinois.
The problem of construction of eewera
and paving In Omaha for the next two
years Is one, which . the council and the
engineer's department will have to solve In
a short time and-promises to be far from
easy, for the reason that city funds tor
these purposes are limited. The sewer
fund Is n better shape, since there is prac
tically 93,Wfl available for the work of
two years when th. bonds authorised this
year are sold, but tho paying fund Is not
in good shape and ell the paving that can
be done in two years Is sucn as will only
require the expenditure of $60,000 for In
tersections. Twenty-three thousand Oollals
of the available $oO,Cffl is practically ap4ro-
priaiea at present for intersections of
streets between that part, of the e'ty
bounded by Jackson street oft the south,
Sixteenth street on the west, Capitol avo
nue on the north and Tenth -street on the
east ...
Some question has arisen as in hQ
of the park commission - to appropriate
money not available for the paving of In
tersections of boulevards and streets abut
ting on property controlled by the park
commission. If the opinion of the city at
torney stsnds, the Intersection fund will be
required for the first "lme to pay for ths
paving of these Intersections and as the
boulevard Intersection -Is twice as wide as
the Intersection of aif ordinary street the
' Intersection fund will be drained -If a few
of the paving districts-Include many boule-
jvard Intersections. '
I No more money can be voted for either
sewers or paving, city officials say, until
t the charter of the city is amended or the
city pays off some of Its' bonds. The charter
! thy P"t out. cannot be changed until the
next session of the legislature which meet
In January, 1909. Before a bill to amend
the charter can be passed the council will
have made the levy for that year so It
will be impossible for the city to vote im
provement bonds of any kind before the fall
.of 1P09, making the money available for usj
!in 1S10. . . . .-
out exnonne urt"JnI wouia oe a gooa ming lor Te- v-i- !,,...,: ,
h"r? r" to wpd nPP un" become mistress ?? Z??' bU
, eau.1 ll pf hl Iowa '" Teresa very obediently " "J overruled. The jurr '
terrormanct of d.-ty and work must be . .ulZ, Pnea of Mis, Adams that he had
. 1- W'l? 1 "'ne,r f hf ",,:?.Va, because of their relationship she refusV-d r.C"C8 0,,..h", l'ncle ' J' W' U""'. tm
"TV. 'na c"mP'"e w to change her plans for a wcUina- and her Amon lne,e wa" a s" Winchester
a. year, n ine rity annexes oiner territory. ,hnl1u,h.. . rlJ that had killed Fred Tslar. W
CONFESSION OF STEVE ADAMS
WHatf.s Allowed to Place It Before
Jory Over Protest of At
torner narrow.
KATHDRUM. Idaho, Nov. 11. 8. C.
Thlel was the first witness In the Stove
Adams case today. He testified to the
arrest of Steve Adams and his subsequent
confession. Attorney Darrow Immediately
Interposed an objection on the ground that
the confession had been obtained by
threats, . promise of immunity and promise
of reward.
The Jury-was excluded and McPharland
and Whltnoy wero cross examined by Mr.
Darrow relative to the way in which the
confession was obtained, and It was ascer
tained that the concession had been made
to McPharland. After the examination of
these two witnuseea Mr. Darrow renewed
his objection on the same ground, but it
was
con
testimony.
He said Adams had told him in the
some
rtn.
cart-
itness
. , a ..... . - : -- - 'iv i'ni n v yj uir.utn lu Jin n il . -
th. frMchis. extends to the new part of. w nd whn the app.are(, at tne wanted to get a letter front him to deliver
the city. Th. city Is to racelve 5 per cent . marrlage ,lcenae of(lc( tne ttonC t)m, ,wr those articles to him. Mrs. Adams told
. J VTpl" ,n! m'an'r our-jfac. ia beaming with Joy. At first U- ",lnl'" 11181
n th. life of ths contract. eenM clk Furay thougnt tn? cha ln they had bm
The owner of the, old Christian taber- ! groom8 was A ,clleme to enable the unoIe . farm near E
Mania. saw . - T?- a - .
..-v.. -v ...u fr.,B,.i eirrci. to marry hr, but after warning Boxdech
was gravted permission to mainta'n the of the troublo he would find himself In if
p.c vn i April i. ne 10 waive aamagea he allowed anyone else to use his license,
he issued the document and the pair made
a bee-line for Judge Cockrell's office, where
the ceremony was performed.
Miss Havllk is a daughter of Peter Hav-
should the city tear it down at that time,
Appraisal Bill Goes Over.
The bill of the appraisers for the aban
doned Northwestern boulevard project was
deferred for a week until further con
ference of tho Board of Tark Commis
sioners. , Property owners who quarreled over th.
the day after Steve's arrest
rled the articles oh the Lillard
Baker City, Ore.
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Faaa.
Many Omaha friends of Mrs. Haas,
mother of Mrs. M. B. Lowrle, have hot
learned of the death of Mrs. Haas st Sherl-
11k. 1715 South First street, and she has been dan' w'ro' at the home of her daughter,
worUIng as a packer at Paxton & Galla- Mr"' ,ulla E"ry, and her burial at Val
gher's. ' j paraiso. Ind. When sh9 dii'd, Rev. Mr.
Lowrie, president of the Presbyterian The
fat. of th. alley In block 25, city, got , MYSTERY N FATAL SHOOTING "lo5tca, "minary. a"d his family were, in
tog.ther and decided they would divide
th. property between them If th. city
would, consent to a lease. In the face of
th. declaration of Councilman Elsasser
that such action would be Illegal, th.
majority decided to make the leas, as
rafi'iested.
Europe, and only recently returned, and to
Motive for Act of Rotter of Thebautls tnla la, attributed the fact that the newa
of Mrs. Haas death, which occurred Sep.
tcmber 15. did not reach her old friends at
once. Mrs. Unas was K5 years of age. She
was born In New England of rugged old
May Never Ft Ro-enled.
NEW YORK. Nor. ll.-The mystery sur
rounding the death early yesterday of John I'urltan. stock, being a lineal descendant of
Th. reoort of annrslaer. trr th. n.nin. BJorltn.' and the possible fatal shooting of MIIe" Standish. She was a member of the
ofwenr-lurth aTree was ras-ed fo ! Pul ' Thh'ud' th "-Tr-o.d son First Presbyterian church of Omaha. Her
arhn. rin-lni.rI.t-J TI.m- Z ot tn millionaire broker, may never b. character and Influence drew hosts
ahll. so' Interested property owners could
b heard.
; The proposal of th. execiUor of the es
cleared. That BJorlln, who was butler and ' friends to her. She had lived a wldaw
confidential man in th. magnificent coun- , 'or forty-eight years.
trv hnm nf th- Th.h.nil1. tn I . HI,. I I ftr 1,'llL.I , v . , I
r! Led .J th ev !!t ITT 7" Whert the oc"rred. shot 1,1. em- Mrs. Wllhelmln. Ke.sler. wife of the
Z Zni. ftlr? o tW T pioiet' 'on Whl18 the Utt" w -1-P'na- Ut. Ju.tuS Ke.sler. died Sunday at the
Z LP t r . . t 17 a"d then killed himself. Is apparent. Abso- St. Bernard hospital. Council Bluffs; She
Sixteenth and Seventeenth street, to the how,r. ha. been learned. The only per- children as follows: Mrs. Andrew PleuU-r.
city In con.lder.tlQn of cancellation of 8on who could throw any light on th. case Mrs. Otto Kinder. Mrs. Adolph Brandes.
"e"' ' U young Thebaud. and It Is not at all car- Mra. Fredortrk Tlmm, Charles Kessler.
Over tha protest of Councilman Brucke, tain that ho ever will rov.r conaclous- Herman Kessler. Henrv Kessler and Miss
It ... decided to pasa an ordinance oom- neas. The bullet which fractured his skull Annie Keeler. Mrs. Kessler had been a
filing the thermal units required in gas wa. removed yesterday, but th. y.uth was resident of Omaha since 1S8T. and had a
to be net in place of gross. Mr. Brucker still unconscious today. wlde clrcI ol- frIerds 8n was , Wom.ln
said the change would cost the gas com-! Servants have, since the tragedy, .aid of larg. heart and did a great deal -f Zr
pany between X12,)0 and ,:5.(H)0 and mlgtit that BJorlln several days ago became mo- the poor and needy.
result In a suit which would render nuga- rose and began drinking heavily. He talked Th. funeral will be held Tuesday aftov-
tory all ordinancea regulating tha aal. of , of killing every on. in the hou. and told noon at o'clock from the rey'dence of h.r
: ' - I them that he had mad written list of son-in-law rut- vir,. ;in a-,,th
i ..viu., wini r.ui -nau mi ui. neaa. enth street. Ilev. M. V. Higbee will offl-
WIVES INFLUENCE BUSINESS
Even the Pre.enee of. Their Photo,
ffrnphs Inspire lfalnds to Sac
re.sfal Deals.
"Have you ever observed." Inquired a
traveling rran at the Rome hotel, "the In
fluency of men's wives In their business?"
Apparently no one had observed par
tlcularly and the traveling man proceeded
to elucidate his thought.
j "I travel over a territory from New York
to Denver," he said. "I visit partlcally all
( the leading business men engaged In largu
affalra In each city. For years J went over
the territory without pm'lng any attention
'to the photographs, Which occupied posi
tions In the cosy corners of the desks of
bi-BV men'. '' " '
"Well, then I I met a little woman'lhnt
I seemed to be Just a ttttle T.etter than any
other woman I had 'ever' seen or read about
and I got married." t Parried my wife's
picture In my watelv (rise and I'd steal a
look at it very fet nVriufes even when I
was working on a tleal. It seemed to
insrtra ma. . .-. - r . : t
"Then I began noticing that I wasn't
the only, mnn carrying around a woman's
p'cture. I began to notice the desks of
busy men... I was surprised to see the num.
ber of desks on whjrri were kept pictures
of wives, daughters -or sweethearts. They
were In -all manner of shapes.' Some men
keep tht m In a frame and have them stand
ing back at the ' remotest corner of the
dek. they are not In the way, but where
they can be seen by the man at th. desk
without any trouble.. Others keep them
In a drawer, where-they, tan refer to them
by merely pulling the drawer optn. I know
one man that has u, specially made little
panel In bis desk, which he can push back
and see the face of his .wife.
"I know, on. man. , the li..d of a big
institution ri-lit here In Omaha who always
looks straight at the photograph of hia
wife whenever he la thinking hard on some
big dHl. I've never ventured to ask him
why he did it because I know. Hie wife
is(a good business woman andT. believes
It helps him even ,to look at hur photograph
when be is figuring on an Important matter.
"Omaha is particularly strong in this
thing of having phqtographa on the deak.
I shpuld say that of the hundred leading
buxiness men I see here, more than half of
tlium have photographs o(. their wives at
tha backs of their desks. And of the
other fifty I venture to say nearly all have
tho pholo&rapha ln a convenient drawer."
3"-' -5. -ar-" hw
hi
BSCUlt
A food to work on
A food to smile on
A food to sing on
Energy and good -nature in
every package.
The most nutritious wheat
food.
M E0
In moisture and
dust proof packages,
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
woman at a kitchen dance In Co jne I
Bluffs and was Invited to go to the
woman's room in the Arcndo, where ur
rangementa were made to leave her a ay
there. Erie was found by the police a
couple of hours later and taken to the sta
tion. 6he will remain at the Detention
school by order of the court.
BRING BACK THE STEAMBOAT
(Continued from Page One.)
mercial club arrived home during the day
In time to attend the banquet. Othera ar
rived during th. afternoon and evening,
und long before 9 o'clock Monday- morning
the acceptance numbered 170. If members
continue to telephone for reservations an
overflow meeting will have to he, held or
many will be turned uway.
R
An Auto ColMxIon
means many bad bruises, wh'ch Bucklcn'a
Arnica Ealve heals quickly, os It does sores
and -burns. 36c. For sale by Boaton Drug
r- - i
emitter Cigars
Tou will enjoy one when out for a r'n
In your auto. No finer flavored elirar
made. The pure natural tohaoco, ubio
lutely free fmm all inlurious flavors.
Try It next time.
Made In Omaha and sold everhere
thrnurnut the Trans-Mlsslsslppl cou.try,
o cents.
Wm. Binderup
Manufacture of tha 'Ktmltt.r," Prld. of
aaiungs- ana "uon.y ctacr" Ctga-f
1832-84 Bt. Miry' Art., Omaha, K.p.
A Half Century
Tailoring Experience
at your Disposal ,
IT'S WITHIN onr power to do thi-s
in the tailoring line sufficiently
brtter than does the average tailor to
cause you to come here lor correct at
tire. .,
You'll find a tempting variety of sea
sonable fabrics here both fancy and
staple and large enough to satisfy
every taste and purse.
To ETen I'p Onr Medium Trirod
Lines we hnve reduced the ' price on
aany of our highest grade fabrics.
You'll find a liberal assortment of J50
and $46 styles on the $10 tables and
$42 and $40 styles on the $35 tables.
Turners $8 to $12 Soils $25 to $53
j CHURCH DEFENDS MURDERER
Methodist ronarreorntlon In Phila
delphia Extends Aid to
- ' "' A. J. Dctseh.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11. T7riri.e.
cedentcd action was taken by the Rev. O.
Blckley Bums, paster of the Union Metho
dist Episcopal church, and Its official bonrd
yesterday in conveying encouragement and
sympathy to Andrew Jackeon Detach for
tha killing of Harry Ferree. when he ahot
throuRh the door of his wife's room.
At the morning services the pastor otTered
a prayer for the prisoner, afterward the
Official boaids adopted the following reso
lutions: "Resolved, That the combined offle'al
boards of this church express unfeltned
sympathy with our brother. A. J. Detsrh,
and his family in their trouble and anxiety.
We assure them of our esteem and con
fidence and Christian love and stand ready
to be of any service as we may be able to
render."
The church Is one of the largest in the
city.
ft. A. WHITNEY GOES TO UTAH
Recover. Health and Deromei Super
Inteadent of. I ulon Paclflc
Further West.
6i , .
rV'
(Established
Cures Mill You Slat p."
WheeplngCough, Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs.
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be clacrd in a rem
edy, which for a quarter t f a century
has earned unqualified praise. Restful
nights are assured at once.
Cnsoloae la Boon to Asthmatic
All Druggists
Send stitf for tfflf-
IKripttvi booklet.
Cresolene Antiseptic
. u 1 w , ..uiri.iui bar
Irritated throat, of
your drng(rlt or from
as. 10s, In stamps.
Hie Vape-CftsolKM Co
l80rsttM8I..H.T.
nrir icVsHTlii
erm ARB
WILLIAM JERnEMS' HONS.
200-11 80. 15th St.
Qalck 8hlat Sbne Pollsti
eantains no turpentine or acids, gives a
satin finish, will not rub oft on he clothing.
THREAT TO KILL AN EDITOR
Black Iloudred Invades American
Territory In Effort to Avenge
His Deeds.
KE-W TORK, Njv. 1i.-a death threat !
letter, said to have betn written by Rus
sian nationalists, has been received by
Ix)uls Miller, editor of the Jwls1i niiWs
payer Warheit.
The postmark Is Geneva. Switzerland.
Th. warning explains that the Geneva de
partment of the union of Rufsaian people,
th. black hundred, decided at Its Isst meet-
as
revolutionist, be con
C 11
Protests against paying th. costs of I
paving of Forty-first street and 011 Thirty,
third straet were overruled.
T'oarth Cavalrr ('snlis
FORT MEADB, S. D.JT-v. ll.-Speciul)
W. A. Whitney,, formerly superintendent
of the Wyoming division of the Union Pa
cific, who resigned a few years ago be
cause of falling health, has been appointed
to tm ll.v rtnatHnn Af .ll.arlnl.nlnnl n , .L . ...
,. c..u. ..v. u. mi mai ne eauor, wno was known
me tun envision or tne union raeifie. m. Bandes whll.
omoe resigning ni srnrmer position he took damned t death for aldlnr the i.rR,.ii
a long vacation, was hen superintendent erganlzatlbn In printing documents of the
of transportation of th. Denver ft Rio ! government. Three . special agents have
Grande and afterward superintendent of been delegated to carry out the threat and
the union station at Denver. His health ' have left Moscow with l.ro rubles to defrsy
Is completely restored and ho will enter ! the xpt-ies of the errand. Th. notice hn
Paul had always hitherto been BJorlln's clat.. assisted by Jacnh Ha- ck. Interment uPn n,s new wrk November 16, when the , greatly disturbed the editor. The black
especial favorite.
will be at Prospect Hill cemetery.
Horace M. Hall.
Horac. M. Hall, 630 Srmih Nineteenth
street, died at McCook of heart disease at
1
for Men, Women and
Chi ilren
It ta Pure
It Is Porous
It is Protective
It la
I I All Wool In All Weights t l
II All Weight, for All Wants J
1 Write tor frnmnle$ and II
T'o'k't of Parti ular$ f
For Sale In Onial a hy
ALBKUT CAUN
State Agent.
a writ of error was sued out In th. so.-
Thomas Wlas Itallrond SaU.
WA8H1NQTON, D..C, Nov. U Tb au-
It Is retorted that th Fom rh . r.v.i.v Dreme court of th. United fitntea tiwlar
wljl arrive at thia pot from the Philippine decided the controversy between SaraiHl ' ' ro' Sundar- 11,8 on- Hot ace R. Hall.
Islands about December 1. Th. two troop. H. Leatha and Edward L. Thomas, grow
ut the, S'xth cavalry vlbft -behind at thla ting out of th. coastructioq in VS70 of the
post hav. orders to be in read'ness to start Belleville Cltv railway, conne.cins- Riiu.
for tho Philippines by November 3, j her. vllle. HU. with East 8t. Lnula, ln favor or He ha1 "one to McCralt on business and
was thore aeiied with a stroke of lwan
r . . 1. 1 1
went to bring the body huine for burial.
Mr. Hall, who recently came to. Oma.ia
from Denver, was in the postcmce serWce
PILE crilKD IX O TU 1 DY.
FAZO Ointment is giiaranred to cu' any
eas. of Itching. Dln.d. Bleedlnsj or pr trud ng
Piles in C to 1 djr or money refunded, euo.
Hi Ttlaf THS US a THASI MASK U CM THI WRAPrtH. TAXt 10 SUISTITITt.
OZOMULSION
Tas Ui Urn Oil Eawlsai "Par Eusllcan
UAKAN-teOavWtMNf SSTa.1 i
AO. i it. !. rl fc-tU
TUB POORLY NOURISHED
CHILD
Is alray pJc, van, irritable and
feeble , The rea.vna for the poorly
aoun&bed child are many. It may
be:
Improper Digestion,
Imperfect Aimilatioa,
Lack ol Nutritive Liemears In tha
Food Supply.
The malt ol body growth under
such conditions is ;
General Weakness,
Dcfictrrtcy in Sie,
D.-foiniity of Structure
Oiomulstou is Kature'g Food for
BjI or Motiier. It in the Vpbuilder
of tSe Date, and the S us t tuner ot the
fc:l.er. etd the Babe on Osomu2
sn, and it will prow to the full stat
ure ol ixrlct physical development.
Don't
Wait until trvmorrow. 4 I
Go to your Druggist A I
1 fi m b m 3 1
1Kb F003
VOCES GDOR
-7
ln biMr-tOii, and m. IauUc
OZOMl'irroitl LA h ik Yx UESi
aa rtl new lorn.
trouble.. He-was 6$ years Ot age and a,
widower.
HYMENEAL.
Bradley-Hough'
STL'RGIS, S. D., Nov. ll-(Spcial.)-Mr.
William Rradky and lilts Nellie M. Hough,
both of Elurgis. wera recently marrlrd lu
Chicago. Mr. Bradley is well known
throughout Meade county, having served
two terms as county auditor. The bride Is
an accomplished young woman and was
superintendent of schools of Mrade county
for two years. The newly married couple
will reside In Sturgls and b. at home to
their many friends after December 1.
new d'vlaton Is taken into the fold of the hundred is regarded as pno of the most In
1 luun racnic. ins neaaqtiartera win m ' "urmni rwiruM in nussii. ana is the ona preme court and a certificate of probable
" -an. im;n ninw me jewn massacre, last eaus granted by the supreme court.
w. it. Bher'dan Is trainmaster of the
Wyoming division at Green River and W.
C. Heaver la fra'nrrmater of the line from
Green River to Ogrten, with headquarters
at Evanaton. E. N. Botsford will be as
s'stant to Mr. Whitney at Ogden. These
appointments are all effective November
15, when by order of President Hsrriman
the line frnm Green River to Ogden will
begin to be operated as a rart of the
Union Pacific. All te mechan'cal, operat
ing, engirre-tng. tax and supply Jejjart
menls will be henceforth handled as part
of the l"r.lcn Pacific. The Wyoming divi
sion I redlatrlcted and the Wyoming, dl.
Window Glass
We do glazing. 'Phone our
Paint Department your ord
ers. Tel. Douglas 3425.
Myers-Diiicn Drug Co.
Paint Dept. 1416 Harney St.
AUITSBMBWT9.
AUDITORIUM
NEXT SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
AND
EVENING
THREE BRILLIANT SOLOISTS
(mi as. t. ioo
box orrxca tiviidat, 14 th.
A CRKIOHTON
Ph"ne D'lu.laa 4M.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
! whereby the defendant was allowed his Ulf. ifj.'lCjf J'lj'ffll Hlh' fl'1
liberty on bati pending th. hearing In the "J.iJlVJ 1 "' ' 8,1
' aupreme court. The- present decision of
the court means that th. last of thos. ar
rested for th. charge must serf, time In
th. penitentiary. ' , -
I Glov.a Mn.t Cerfe Time.
BTURGIS, 8. D.i Nov. U. (Siiec'al)-.
Word has been received here tht the su
preme court of the stats of South Dakota
haa affirmed th. decslin of the circuit
court of this (Meadet cr.untv In th. rase of
th. state against Rome Glover. This Is
one of the eases tried during the last two
years in which Olorer, Nlckerson and un
Edlt.r Brrome. Mayor.
BIOt.X TAIXS. 8. D.. Nov. ll.-peclal.)
At a meeting of th. city council of P.irk-
aton. F. D. eimirnsns, a regulirly sleeted I
city cleik, tendered his resignation. This I
was accepted and th. mayor appointed !
J. W. Feck ham. editor of the Parkstna
Advance, to th. position. Th. appointment
El OENK FOrGtriK; JiARRT GIXFrtri-.
TRFD RAT & CO.. CHRIS RICH
ARD!, MISS ALBA. OARDN'feR A.
RKVERR. ML1.E MARTHA and
THE KINODrtOME. .
PRiCEB-VOo, Zoo, . Joa. '
Vs.on will now be that rt from North ! l .ma Have. wer. arrested chared .!r??LT??JVh' "Wa
Platte to Rawlins, under It. U And, with .Ual'nM horse, belonging to T.awn ""or 'tk h 'h n'"B'w
surerlntcndent. and th. Utah dlv's'on will . Bomari of Rig Bottom and A. K. Buchanan fj! ,,' ". A T. . , ? .
Colllsloa Elevated.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11 -A rear-end col
lision occurred on the elevated at Bro.1
way and Thirtv-fourth street tndy. Nn
on. w.s seriously hurt 6ovvral passengers
tm cut by falling glass and others r
somewhat shaken up. The collil'in '
corred Just north of the Thirty-third siroot
lUUUO. , ,
be that part from Rawlins to Ogd?n.
KITCHEN DANCE TO ARCADE
Girl Vara There Is Tiber She
Woman Who l ed Her ta
Sfcnia..
Met
President Marray 'ot III.
RAI.T1MORK. Nov. M -The report pub
lihd ik1v lhat President O. u. Murrav
of the PalllTora at Ohio rallread asa lakrn
III on th l ne while on an lnpecr on trip!
and erimpelled to ai p at. Nw.cil, p... j
was denied at l.ls nfflot here t.ly. iir.
iiunay U at his cCic as uauai. . J
Nancy Smith, the U-year-oId g rl whi
was taken by th. police from th. Ninth
street Arcade Thursday Wight, told ths
story 'of th. alleged attempt to induce
her to lead a dlsruptahl. life when sh. was
taken before the Juvenll. court Monday
morning. Following her arrest th. wo ran
who Invited her to th. Arcad. and who Is
herself an Inmat. was arrested on a ehsrre
of procuring and Is .til held at th. e ty
jail. As a result ut th. evidenc. a?vn
by th. title girl some mora arrest, prob-
bly wUl follow. St.. said sh. met th.
of ' Bu-rl'ng, Colo. Haves wss convicted
and sentenced to thre. years In the pen!
tentlsry two years aso. At the next term
Nlckerson was convicted and likewise sen
tenced to a term at 8lux Falls. At the
ram. time Clover was tried and the Jury
d'sasreed. At the October term. 14, Ol.
rer was asaln tr'ed and convicted. Bub
saquently. in December. 1. a mtln far
a nsw trial wss mads and .rerruKd by
Judge Rice. After the motion was denied.
ueen nonorea wun II). appoiotment la a
matter of satisfaction ta his brethren of
th. preas throughout th. state.
Charity Matter, ta Caaaa Vp.
NEW YORK. Nov. 11. On the orraVen of
the I wenty-fluh anniversary of the charity
oraain- anon e'v'rtv of h' city a ritnfer'nn
of national ' Interest w'U be held in Car
negie tail no November IS JO and 21. which
Is expected t. bring toether rh.rltv snd
soCal workers futm all esrts ef the eoun ry.
Tl.. renar'l (heme the vn n-- nss t
b. held will b. "Th. wlf.r. .f th. Per."
UOVU'd THE A I ER
Tonight and nntil Wtflna.day Tk.
Big Musical .aoocss '
The Dclle ol Mayfair
Thurs., Frl. and Bat. '
Th. Mons. .f a Tk.ttaa4 OaatUaa.
Next fiundav .
rroagaTca jtoET, in
ma a.
HeKi
Tut Wiia your oociur but Ayer't non-
ln Ki-kl ! (sraanarllla A m lr a I M IJ ft. . .u
JlQjtUS cribei " ror rl. delicaw children. Atk
vmi ii urn reuuimcnus ll wnco me Ciooa
Conmllyoar Joe tot faty oAoaf meji. ' ,hl nl impure, and when the nerves gr
calmaucn. H Ifou Truti him. and urntetdy. Afc him if It ald niture
D at h unit. Follow hi aJuic. In buildingtipthereneral health. f fj;.
OUR WOOD
TODAY AT I JKa
2:30 AND !"?,v ir
8:15 P.M. 1 '
, i tots at Acts.'
1RUG TMcATiiM
'r ,., IK v 'Kr-
tostiobt tAUT rBBromMAirca
W. A. W3HECAH
in a Ui4 Bwa.thsart of
Tuea.:
A Mllllonalr. Trama.