Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA SUNDAY NF.K: NOVEMBER ( 1010.
A
HIATUS OF CCTOBER TRADt
Nebraska
Nebraska
Jloust, Hotel and Of ice Furnishers
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i
'A
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rkpibui m;k victory
Chairman Hutenetter Makes Predic
tion Upon Election.
WHOLE TICKET WILL GO THROUGH
Republican ( iniinlttrr Head Sees
I lin Pwrf i of State, Itn Ma-
)nrr ati.OOO for Aid.
rirk for Unrrmsr.
i From a Staff Correspondent!
LINCOLN. Nov. tSperlal.l The fol
lowing statement was Issued from the re
publican Mate lrnfUr1ers thin evening:
"It I" certain the defeat of inli1nian will
he ovm helming. Aldrlch'a majority will
exceed K.KiO anil the victory will Include
all the republican candidates on both state
and congressional tickets. Including United
f-'tatcs Mriatnr. The county option fight
ban so altered party alignment on the. gov
ernorehlp that no accurate estimate can
ha made. The nature of tba fight haa
made poll of Individual votes unreliable
on account of the changes from one aide
to the other. Nevertheless there are defi
nite report and facta from all over the
state which make euoress of the repub
licans certain and sweeping. It la defi
nitely known that a large populist vote,
which can be calculated with reasonable
certainty, will be solidly for Aldrlch. The
prohibitionist are thoroughly aroused,
and by lnrreaed numbers, which have
formerly been opponents of the republican
party, are practically a unit for Aldrlch.
A cereful Inquiry In different communities
shows that the number of democrats who
are following llryan to Aldrlch exceed In
number all expectations. Bryan's Influ
ence anions democrats haa Increased every
day since Shalle nberger was turned down
and Bryan humiliated at the Ursnd Island
convention.
"The effective work done by church and
kindred organisations for Aldrlch In all
Parties was lever before so effective or
far-reaching. A large part of the demo
cratic press has abandoned Dahlmnn. The
republican press has generally been loyal
to the party and has been a power In the
campaign. tThe republican organization has
been faithful and active and the democrats
are thoroughly disorganized Able speak
ers, some of national repute, have iW ned
the Issues in all the counties. I'ahlmsn
relics to a great extent on German votes,
but Is sure to be disappointed In them. As
a class they are honest and love law and
order. They hoped to find in Pahlman a
real champion of liberty. Instead, they
have fouml a bogus leader. They have be
come disgusted with hlH course and vulgar
language and with his unsavory record,
both In private life and in public office.
"It Is certain that In lnrge numbers they
are refusing to he classed wtlh the vicious
elements to whom Dahlman la appealing
without any sense of remorse or shame.
The best influences in the state are at
work all the time for Aldrlch and their
efforta will only close with the polls on
November S.
"The effect of all the work of the cam
paign tins been to hold the wavering re
publican ovters In line and the result will
1 a clean sweep for the entire republican
ticket from top to bottom with big major
ities. Viewing from a taxpayer's stand
point, the two candidates for the high
office of governor have very different
clutms. Mr. Aldrlch has the distinguished
honor of being the author of soma of the
most Important legislation ever passed by
a NebraHka legislature In the Interest of
the people, while Mr. Irahlman's chief
claim to the distinguished honor be la
seeking lies In the fact that he haa prac
tically stated In all of his speechea that
he would veto any county option law
passed by the legislature, thereby, disre
garding the wishes of a majority of the I
people, and has many times stated that
cloved sturil.tv. Mr i.onrh ha sold his
hiisltias to tiie Lincoln Oram rvhanite
ai"l t' e entire line between 1'isnklln an 1
Oxford hs bten discontinued.
NKHIIASK.X CITY lli farm of Jacob
Harmon' estate ax sold yesterday at an
executors sale for IW.U'iO or soinetolng
oer $10 per arte. This Is considered a
high price for the land, the way U is
sltua'-.l sfl because of the fact that It
Is cut up by the rallrosd.
Si'KI'VLI'.ll-Mrn. Phil Cayer. who un
derwent an operation for appendicitis at
ti. r.ilzabotn s nospitai i iio-oo., .
on Wednesday evening at Lincoln. Iter i
.,..tv imian to HuDetior. Neb.. for
burial. Mrs. l ayer v.aa years of age
and was married only a few months.
NEBRASKA CITY llenry Tlmm and
Ml.is Anna Nell of Plat (.smooth came to
this city ami were married at the home of
the bride a sister. Mrs. Thomas Katner,
by Hev K. M. Hlxson, pastor of the Metho
dist KplscnpaJ church. They were given a
reception by Mr. ana mr. rummci i .
evening.
i c t MSfcH Teoumseh Is without a
commission house for the first time in
loca i
Not So Many Failures as Same Period j
of 1009
LIABILITIES HEAVY, HOWEVER
Flat ores from H. U. ttrnm A In. Skew
Ins the Rfoord of Failures
for Tare Tears K.ndlns
with October, lfttO,
The October record of business failures as :
reported to It. O. Dun ft Co. shows the
largest total of liabilities of any month of j
this year since February, and the largest I
October total since ISM, with the exception j
of 1WT. In number of defaults, however, j
the record Is not so unfavorable. The num.
ber of failures during October was 1.122.
comparing with 1.164 last year, 1.U37 In 19rtt
, . rw. . .r.- T- V. ...!-! 11kllltl
ninny months, necentiy inp '"'' ' ' " i .,.,..!
e a sold bv 11. hi lioocn to. ni Lincoln was xis.yn.bis as rompurro wnn su.tuv.pn
to the Unculn Commission company. A i j,,,,, ,n 1(Nlg t27.4U.awO In 1S07, 110.-'
Muiphy. cime up. andl-,4 In 1W and 1S.W1.SW! In 1M.
cotit rover in
local agent
The
Mr Muruhv ha closed the utiles. llabllltltes. however, were only sngniij
MCHI'YI.KK-Tlie body of James Lee. sreater than In HKKl when they totaled
nho as killed In a railroad aci-ident In tH.37.BflT. This result was mainly due to!
dr;? .hrto,r.l,a.i;H,l!1. larM number of defaulta-Ui.rty-one
J-i ldav morning. Mr. Lee was well known I for more than 1100,000. Of the total llablll-
In Colfax county, a he resided hare some ' tirm or month of SlS,rT7.fi, these large
years ago. rix men wno w i'"i
under hlin cam up with the body to
tend the funeral.
rr.RU Wednesday evening the Grand
Army of the Republic and Woman's Hallef
corps. toKther with other friends, gave
Mr and Mrs. W. D. Abbott a farewell
party prior to their leaving for Florida.,
where they are going to spend the winter
for Mrs. Abbotts health ana wnere Air.
Abbott will look after his business Inter
ests. NEBRASKA CITT William MoNlnoh
of Douglas, who has been on trial In the
county court for the pat three days,
dunged with deserting his wife and child,
was bound over to the district court In the
Buin of $.100. The (use hns been a herd
fought one and something like fortv wit
nesses wore called .Mr. nml Mrs. McNlnch
were formerly residents of Auburn.
NKP.IiA.SKA CITY Mr. William Hill
and Miss May C. King were married Fri
day evonlna at the home of the brides
brother. Hev. J. A. Keaer, pastor of the
Lutheran church of flclatlrn. Both are
well known and popular residents of this
city. They were given a reception after
the wedding and will settle down to houso
keeping in a home furnished by the groom.
SUTTON In accordance with sugges
tions from the state department naming
Friday, November 3. s what will he
known as "Fire Tay" In the public
schools of Nebraska, the fire drill was
Klven In tho several departments of the
public school, the watchwords belnx
'Wui.'t. Quick. " The pupils were timed and
it was found that forty pupils could pass
luitii nml out. and return In one anil
one-fourth minutes.
TI'XTMSEH-Mr. Jesse Mtnner end Mlsw
Una Luce were married at the home of
County Judge James Livingston. In this
citv. last evening at o'clock, the cere
mony lielng performed by the Judge. The
wedding was. private. The groom is a wen
known and respected young farmer of this
community. The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Sirs. Cieorge F. Luce, the family
home being east of this city. Mr. and Mrs.
Mlnner will live at the Luoe home this
winter and will go onto a farm in the
spring.
NEBRASKA CITY At the meeting of
the Retail Merchants' association organi
zation Friday evening, the following com
mittees wero appointed: progress, ise
man. Goldstein and Lawrencce; trade re
lations, CVeorge Octgcn. L. Ongenhelm
and F. J. Momeyer; credits, F. W. Cleve
land, James Richardson, Q. H. Mayer and
11. Karstena; auditing. W. 8. Cornutt, F.
H. Fields and C. W. Wathersten. The as
sociation haa a large membership and ex
pects to Include all the business men of
this city.
BEATRICE The Beatrice Retailers' as
sociation, which Is to affiliate with the
stale and national associations, was per
fected here last evening bv the election of
these officers: I). J. Klllen. president : .
O. Garrison vice president; w. W. Scott,
treasurer: B. H. Pegole. legislative com
mitteeman; William . Wlebe. Ray Weaver
lln. C. A. Janssen. K. Kchaekel, M. W.
Roby, D. d. Reynolds. H. A. Thompson,
W. H. Caman, committee on bylaws; U. K.
Abbott. I. G. Reynolds, H. W. Munson,
membership c.ommittee. The association
starts out with a membership of sixty.
Orchard &
Wil helm
Dining
German Officials
Huntinc? for Smith
failures represented S10.1OT.4X3 ss compared
with S5.W6,SS8 In J. S7.1M.352 m 1909, 17.
814.096 In 1W7, SMTJ.fiM tn 1006 and tl.J7g.M8
In 1905. There were failures for less
than $100.0110. totaling $8.sT0.IU as oom'pej-ed
with I7.44t.477 In 190. 8,744,84 In 190t. S9.4K6,
m In 1S07, S5.m.C6 in 1906 s-nd I4.7TS.4M In
IMS. The avora- liabilities per firm of
these small defaults amounted to SS.130,
which was exceeded only In 1907, 1903 and
1KW. The manufacturing failures numbtffed
12i the largest since IS with the excep
tion of 1907. The total manufacturing lia-
billtles In October were S7,l.603 as com- I
pared with SB.467,919 In 109, I7.142.8M In 19, I
U,7',rt tn 1907. IS.ItmAJ In 1908 and 13.444.815
In W. There were fifteen large manu
facturing defaults as compared with four
teen last year and twenty in 1907. The lia
bilities of thee fifteen large manufacturing
failures were $3,817,678 as compared with
$a.991,0R8 In 190, $4.2tt.4 In 1908 and $8,687,417
In 1907. The manufacturing defaults for
less than $100,000 each were 807 the largest
number for the month since 1886 but the
total of their liabilities, $3,518,024, has been
exceeded In 1907, In lre and In 1896, and the
total compares with $2.60.&M In 1!0. The
average of the small manufacturing de
faults was $11,460 as compared with $8,677
In 1909, $10,200 In im, $13,134 In 1!K7, $9,666 In
1908 and $8,688 tn 1906. Trading failures
numbered 768. and liabilities amounted to
tS.048.4W as compared with $6,646,626 in 190,
$6,190,182 in 1, $6,210,789 In 1907, $3,3R1,816 In
1906 and f3.03S.ra in 1906. The trading fail
ures were, n fact, larger than In any other
October since 1891. There were eleven trad
ing failures with liabilities of over $100,000
each, totaling $3,2M.90T as compared with
$1,790,317 In 1909. Tbls total was also the
largest since 1898. There were 762 trading
failures for less than $100,000, but this com
pared favorably with the preceding three
years, and the total of such small failures
was $4,798 ,64 as compared with $4,761,208 In
1009, $0,341,086 In 1908. $4,780,842 In 1907. $2,667.
In 1906 and $2,519,131 In 1906. The average
liabilities per firm of the small trading- de
faults were $4,380 as compared with $5,798
last year, $6,400 in 1H0S, $6,349 In $4,770 In
106 and $4,277 in 1906. There were thirty
seven defaults among brokers as compared
with twenty-nine in 1909. fifty-five In 1908.
forty-eight In 1907 and twenty-eight In 1906.
The total liabilities In this class during i
October were $3,798,615 as compared wl'ih
$46,418 tn 1909. $2,666,126 In 1908, $8.4:18,133 In
1907 and $1,797,346 In 1908.
In the following table the comparison Is
made o' the number of commercial failures
In the I'nlted Htates, oovering three years,
by leading classes of trade, and the lia
bilities reported In each class for October,
this year:
414-10-18 South SLztnnth Str$et.
Firmlirr for Thanksgiving
We announce a most extraordinary showing of fur
niture for the Dining Room. Now is the best time to choose that suite,
set of chairs, table or buffet, in preparation for the Thanksgiving feast.
You'll find here an unusual display, representing all the latest designs
and finishes. No matter what your wish or what price you care to pay
we can serve you best. Dining furniture in mahogany, imitation
Mahogany, Flanders, Golden, Fumed and Old Oak very special price
prevail on many pieces.
Dining Table and Chairs
Like llluttration
Colonial design, best quality, quartersawed golden oak, beauti
fully finished, six. ohairs and table $51.00
TABLE has scroll base, top is round, 48 inches in diameter, fit
tod with base locking device; and the price is only. .. .$21.00
OHAIRS Full slip leather seat, box frame, best grade material
and a most popular design, each $4.50
DINING TABLES in a great variety of patterns, round top tables
in golden oak; up from $13.50
he would sign a bill repealing the S o'clock vmic uv,mauJi
dosing law which was unanimously adopted ) Now an Embezzler, Believed to
by the late democratic convention." j n tt-j- m.
A uncoun-2 j B Hiding; in Chicago.
HaaalnaT Pairs Stryker. j
lleorKS Stryker haa filed his bill with the! ClUCAUO, Nov. 5. (Special Telegram.)
stats for $141.40, which Is ths amount he! Otto Jacob Schmidt, once a trusted official
charged for superintending the execution
of Uert Taylor at the state penitentiary,
of this amount 143.40 Is for expenses and
the $100 Is his fee. The expenses were
divided as follows: RtUlroad fare, t!.70;
iiattery and express, I2.D0; days' work on
scaffold, $17.30; rope and express, $11.
Governor Sells Bull to Prison.
T. W Smith has pal dout of ths cash
fund at the state penitentiary $100 for a
bull which fe bought at the public sale of
Governor Shallenberger last October. The
freight on ths animal from South Omaha
.o the prison was $7.76.
Money far anldlers.
Governor Shallenberger has received
$4.tV2.&4 for tho Soldiers' home at Qrattd
Island and $2,100 for ths home at Mllford.
The money was sent by ths government
as a- Quarterly lament on the $100 per
member of the soldiers' homes, whtcb It
1 ays annually.
of the Koyal llavarian Slate bank tt Nur
emburg. Ciermany, and his sweetheart,
Carolluo Helene Magdalen Setts, were be
lieved today to be hiding In Chicago from
German officials seeking them on charges
Manufacturers.
lion, foundries, etc
Machinery and toolB...
S oolens, carpets, eto...
Cottons, lace, honlery.,
Ia inher. carpt-nt's. etc.
Clothing and millinery
Hats, gloves and fur.,
t iit.uiiiui ana UruK"..
fanis and oils
Printing and enttravlng
Milling and bakers
Leather, shoes, harness
Ijijunrs and tobacco...
Ulasa, earth., bricks...
All other
Number Uabllt's
1SSI019U8. 110.
3 1 $
26 30 f,M.lM
4 8 S2.0.
1 I 34.6W
to 40 l.loft.f.il
42 45 l.Su&.SM
6 6 in;. :."
2 1 8,700
E 1 KH,H40
23 1 34!,247
14 114 1U0.SK4
9 2 W,.i4
1& 10 HD.707
12 8 1 .8.179
104 102 2.il.i44
Dining Chairs
$1.65 golden oak, wood seat Chair, full post back
gpoclal $1.10
$0.50 golden oak, full leather, spring seat chair
special $4.00
$4.75 golden oak, box frame, leather seat Chair
special $3.50
$12.50 golden oak, box frame, leather fat Chair
special $5.00
$96.00 set Mahogany Chairs, full leather slip seat
special $00.00
$5.00 Mahogany Finish Chair, leather sat special .. S3. 50
$9.50 Weathered Oak Chairs, leather seat special , . . $B,50
$39.00 st six Weathered Oak Leather Beat Chairs
special $24.00
$5.00 Leather Seat and Back Early English Chairs
special $3.00
Many other patterns at corresponding price reductions.
D.ttine Table
Li7ca Illustration
A special table at a very low
price, top is round, 54 ins.
in diameter, extends 8 feet,
has heavy base, carved claw
feet fitted with Tyden Duo
style lock, quartersawed
golden oak, each. .$39.00
Buffet
Libs Illustration
This is a very attractive de
sign, quartersawed oak,
golden polish finish, 50 ins.
long by 21 ins. deep; a very
substantial and well made
piece; price $39.00
An attractive assortment of
other golden oak Buffets
ranging up from . . $23.00
$150.00 Mahogany China Cabinet; special $80.00
$270.00 Mahogany Sideboard and China Cabinet; special
at $147.00
$48.00 Mahogany Serving Table; special $24.00
$97.00 Mahogany Combination Buffet and China Cabinet
special at $48.75
Flanders, Fumed and Sathedral Oak
Dining Furniture
"We invite inspection of our superior display in these
popular finishes. You'll be pleased with designs as well as
prices.
Dining Iieom Lace Curtains
The New Novelty Nets, Cluney, Marie Antoinette, Arabian Curtains a special showing for the entire week
per pair Spill. UU
Total manufacturing. S22 308 292 $7.135,'J02
Traders.
General stores 94 122 142
Gioceries, meats, fish.. 2U 2o 1W)
Hotels and restaurants 43 63 uO
Iilquors and tobacio... 4ti
of emtmuling and concealing ktolen money. UMot hlng and furnishing 72
liy goods and carpets. 66
Shoes, rubbers, trunks. W
Furniture and crockery 15
Hardware, stoves, tools 29
Chemicals and drugs... 28
1'ulnts and oils 4
Jewelry and clocks 16
Hooks and papers.. ... 6
Hats, furs and gloves.. A
All other 115
80 101
64 67
41
16
21
S7
ft
15
10
2
113 100
3rt
U
27
81
4
13
497.714
ti6i.7
1,I0.(i42
iwti.S.sij
ti,4it
10l,4h4
437,441
248.tr3
164.744
10.636
246.i46
loWA POPULATION LOWER! BRIEF CITY NEWS.
dark eyes, and oval face.
!T0 CELEBRATE VISIT OF TAFT
Aadrews and lli.nn.
IIAUVAitH. Neb., Nov. S. Special)
Senator Norrls Brown and W. R Andreas
ut Washington spoke last night. Kttoh also '
ciuphasUed the Importance of sustaining I "
those officers who bad worked In ths In- J1-" '' ' Attire
I erect of tho people, as only by such sup- j the I'resldeat Iteaehes
lort could they expect honest public serv- Isthsnsis.
inns.
A. Oeiffler, German consul, was notified
of the probable presence of the pair here
and took a hand In the search.
Kchmldt went from his home at Hchwein
furt to Nuremburg as soon as he had
served his time In the army and secured
a position in the royal bank, lis became a
trusted official, but his salary was small.
Meanwhile he ir.et and loved Caroline
Setts. Finally, It Is charged, he took
123,000 marks of the bank's money snd
fled with the girl to America.
Schmidt Is described as 6 feet 8 Inches
tall, stout, dark hair, slightly bald, dark
mustache, wears horn rimmed eye glasses. I Highwaymen Hold Ip Proprietor of
walks stiffly and carries his shoulders j Place In Heart of Han-
high. Ths girl is described as being of
medium height, rather stout, dark hair,
Censm Shows Decrease of Seven
Thousand in Ten Years.
LARGE GAINS MADE IN CITIES
Polk County, Which Includes Dei
Moines. Shows an Increase of
Nearly Twenty-Klght
Thousand.
Total trading 763 827 840 $8,048 4H0
r.rokers and tranep'ters 87 20 66 8,7i,&j
Total commercial.
..1122 1184 1187 $18,977.16
PAWNSHOP ROBBED AT NOON i
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The population
63. too of the state of Iowa la 2.224.771. according
2,766,608 (j, tne enumeration In the Thirteenth cen
sus, made public today. This is a decrease
of 7,082, or 0.8 per oent under 2,231.8; in
1&0A. The Increase from 18SK) to 1SHX) was
3 IS. 672, or 18.7 per cent
The population of ths counties contain
ing the pncipal cities are:
CHICAGO STRIKE IS SETTLED
Nebraska News Notes.
lill'llii M'Aa 4'ITV itepublican ity
school haat been Hpproved as an accredited
. .,.M.i t, .... dipt rililfiiueul ol
I'ubllc liioli'iu lion.
UKATHU'K -1 he ear-old son of S.
Yeul'.i ut ImIIci liuit he arm tirokeu la
WASHINGTON, Nov. t.-iSpeclal Tele
gram.) President Taft's visit to the I'an
ama canal will be celebrated elatorately
by the ships at the Isthmus. A small cargo
of material for decorating ships la being
aaa City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. $. While hun
dreds of persons thronged Uie sidewalks
outside two highwaymen entered a pawn
shop In the heart of the city at noon today,
held up M. lJanlela, the proprietor, and ee
Counties 110 100
Pluck hawk 44.806 -R'
CUllUUl 46.iSM 48,832
Ies Moines 86,148 9f).f
Dubuque tl.tM ' 6H.44
Ijnn 60.;i 6A.W1:
I'olk U0.4;il 81.624
: Hottawatomls 66 8; 64,3i
I Scott 0.v( 61.6f.8
Woodbury 87.616 64.610
The decrease In the population of Iowa
did not surprise census bureau officials as
Mrs. I. J. Beluap.
KKAKNKT, Neb.. Nov. 5. iSoccldl '!!. 1
carried to Colon on the Trlns Joachim of ' gram.! Mrs. I. J. Belnap. a well known I
11. e ismnurg-American line, w men, sailing resilient ot this city, died thli morning '
two place while rrarilvini; an autoniohlle 1 from New Vork today, will reach Colon lot paralysis, after an II I liens of tw
I'clong ng to Ills fmher.
caped, after holding a pursuing crowd atj' wtta 'n "ne with hat was expected In
bay with dramatic revolver flourishing. I tne agricultural regions of the middle
The men got nothing of value. west. Director Durand attributes the fall-
1 lng off to the fact that the land Is already
Q E ATH RECORD ifully occupied and a general Undejicy to-
' I ward larger farma He says a growth can
not be expected unless there Is a change
to more Intensive cultivation.
There has been a large emigration from
Iowa Into Canada and Into westrrn states
and the territories in scach of cheaper
I'Kiit" lr. I'rltcliartl. an evangelist from
lijiicotu, and Mms l try a. a soloist, are
1 .ililing a !.eries uf meet tins ut the Chrta
i.t.ii ehureli vlth good results.
1 during the preaidont's vlitit.
o iiay.
i She was stricken while attending a church
The IYlns Joachim will steam Into Colon I sociable. This was the second attack ahi
harbor In gala dress with a profusion of! had siihtalned. She was 66 years old. This
bunting fluttering from the rigging. It ! is the third ca.se of paralvsls here In two
HKATItK'i:--Announcement was received also carries more than 2,000 electric lights I Weeks.
h. re last evening nil he 111 J"f' : to b. umrA ,u formlng the brlllUnt elec.lc '
. OiUn and .Mlss Jennie Manton. both of . , , . . ....
'.'..is cliv. uhlch occurred at I . iu olo Kndsv. I '" Welcome Taft. to run the length! Army Po.es Are Iamaeg.
or ine snip. i n AMiiniuuA, rsov. j. rtenoiis uu nage
i was wrought at army posts In the I'nllip.
body of the
M.ttltASlvA CIT - T
t.tiialiter of Mr liinl Mis M. I'urstler of 1
i'ell.'t. who ilit-,1 In n ,'iosMital at immha,
l'eie she iniilei v-. 11: : !i rricsl iiteration
a us brought here for Interment.
Al'l' X iK 1 ieoi Le Y. .Vln'ef Of Mt.
.iiiuel. Is. iihI Ml-s .1 uufe Mil Over
1:1a. 1 uf YYvmui. ei... were nnrrted in
i'.U cii .NoeinMr j, I ; 1 0 Hev. U. I,
1.'M Or INC .Ill-ICIMTIM i.pi,i.'t(..Ml CIIUII.ll
vf fit laung
UKATltlv'K- VMward S Hmdricks of
Whluio and Miss l.eha Simih of Lincoln
were married here Thurs lay nlx'it bv Kev.
L.. l Young They uilj niako their home
si U'ehuo.
M.HKASKA CITY- Jtff elrl.er of
i'tinbur, who lias ten in js.il here i-'iai'seil
vtitli attemin to sssaut a sniull glr:, wa
i-.-lesHed, as tl'.e e nienee ili1 not viiicrant
nrl I rrc vn I to r-r-r-iirr-r !"" "e lypnoon wiucn swept over
LUl.LC.Ub TtLL lb Utr tNDtU I Island on Ociooer 81. according 10 a
cable report received at the War o, .su
it. 1 j m , . uient toilay from (Jen. ml Yillir4m 1; iu.
Ur. Beaeler of Bnffalo It Per- Vall. con,iuiid:ng the L'nlted Hlate uimy
mils i arm less ieapo of
i lands than can be obtained at home. Many
lowana also have gone to the cities.
I The falling off in population In Iowa
j was general throughout the state except
I in the larger cities and towns. In moH
of these there was a growth. Cnless the
present basis of apportionment is retained,
it Is probable that Iowa will lose ons of
lis eleven members of congress.
in the 1'hllipplues.
'Coeaednees.'
expense of glv- pastime.
I
i-KH Mol.VES. la. Nov. i.-Ir
Hender, assistant superintendent of schools '
at Buffalo, N. V . defended the college
yell at the closing seeMon of the Iowa
Slute Teachers' asscK-iatiou today. T'r
llender ueclared that the co.lege yell al
lows the esape of "cussedness" that wouid
otherwise be devoted to aorue more serious1
! Tbii Girls Killed by An to.
j AKIUtN. O.. Nov. 6. Earl Spra:i;. an
loS I a .. ,,.n., ,,j if, irarase nwnr mm mi rui, i.I
tolu on a charge of mailAiU'hier in
running into a group of high school flrls
and earning the d-ath of two of them
ei-terday. The dead girls ere Helen Harr
and Lura Wcldkirk. Shrank le gave t:i iio
I . ill.t iipieatnce flexi Tu.-siluy.
Itallruad Msat I'ajr liauiaarea.
BHADHTIIl'JCrs HISINKSM REVIEW
More Henaonnble Weather gtlinnlates
Ketall and Jobbing; Trade.
! NKW TOKK, Nov. 6 liradutreet s today
I Kays:
! 'older, more seasonable weather, stimu
lating to retail and Jobbing reorder trade;
la current distribution at many cities
1 about .jual to hul year at this date:
fairly good showings by the usual
monthly exhibits of tailmes and clear
tugs for October; a continuance of the
declining tendency hitherto noted In farm
products, especially cereals unl food-producing
animals, at wholesale; firmer
i jittng the c-ointy 1
4ng him a trial.
: A-me rep 11 mean 1 strike la town Central shona.
eniial voinniiitee i. In H.hilaril spirit ovor , . ..... ,.,.v, , . . . .
the inn ol i'!i. Mer i 1. Aldiich and Walter VIAH.-liAI.LTUW N. Ia.. Nov. o.- -ie-K
il.orwe. Thes 11. en placed the lsue ', cial. lne hundred and sixty mrn tm
.f the Juy faiilv b-foie the people and ti e 1 .)U,v(.,i (n c,r and ilnt shops of the lova
.nibUlll..ll hill tVMlli.ft 1
I'K1!C Jol.11 Lewis, ti.e Hurlii.Bton agent
I ... 1 ulin u u k rtiM-Lnl 11-11 M Khtti-t time
aao. I.a Leen ieiiiiied. Tlnoiigh an er- shops i v negro iatioreis. While neiu
"'"'lj' ncc-ldei.tal he was lunl off but ul , th dlrM., iaU(W jf nrlke. in
1 mm a Ion petition bvlns" presented, to .
the 1 .toper authorities he was i.rompily re- directly the cause Is giievunc-s which tlu
tnntated. I men allege to have against W. K Looney.
IIK1T HLICAN CITT The H. K. Otxv h general tar foreun
ulu ciiunlsslou office In tins city was I
'Central went on si like at uiwti today, bf-l
hort time 1 ca'-ise tne eoiiitiau3 put to -ora ia ire
TOPLK A . Nov. .V The aiip.cme court de- money markets, with a report of un In
tided today tuat a 1a.11 roan company la lia
ble for damage when It places an employ-1
iu a dangeioos position without propter
warning. Jennie Turner of Arkansas City
was given a verdict for iio WW against the
ranta l'e for the death of her husband.
Tne verdict was sustained.
Steamer Knrdlslan Lost.
TICXKKIFKK. Canary Islands. Nov. 5.
Two allien, the sole ur Ivors, arrived
here tofiuv alio told of the loss of the
Anglo-Alrei iaii liner KurdiMHn off tidily
t k iober J".1. The eteamer cariied a crew of
foi-tv. The number of passengers Is not
know n.
creasd tendency on the pan of western
fanners to hold crops and the pushing of
ths killing front line further to the south,
thus terminating the growth of cotton 111
a wide area, are among the leading fea
tures of the week .
Current reports as to collections are
that thev aie about fair. There Is an in
creased mention ma! of inquiries for
aid preparation of hnlllav goods for
shipment, ami st a few markets theie are
some signs of the development of spring
business.
I'eimntnt Advenistng is the Hosd to Big
Returns '
Have Boot Print Xt.
Tlmsa Co., Printers.
P. 3. Creadon It BoasCon1.
Ship You Ides to Smith, Omaha.
Oas fixtures Burg-ess-Grandea Cs.
Best Otj Cleaning- of garments. Twli
City Dys Works. 407 South Fifteenth.
Best Dsntlstrr west of New Tors. Dr,
Ftckee. 124 City National Bank lildg.
hlaks Douglas County Mends Elect F.
D. Wsad senator, B. R. Hastings rep. Ad.
Ths Way la Open through ths Neb. Hav
ings Loan Ass'n to save money. Weekly
or monthly payments may be made; pays
psr annum. 1805 F arnam Street.
Presbytery to Meet There will be an
adjourned meeting ot the l'resbytery
of Omaha Monday, at the First Presbyter
Ian church, Omaha, at 9:46 a. m.
Omaha atubbsr Co. E. H. fepragua, preeU
dent. Is showing a fins line of "every kind
ot rubber goods," Including various styles
ef rubber coats and automobile acoossortsa,
for vary reasonable, prices. 160 Uarasy
street, "lust abound the corner.
Holdups Plead Hot Oullty Charles
Morley and James Hvans, arrested In 8t.
Joseph, Mo., ty Omaha detectives on
charges of highway robbery for ths hold
ing up of the Walnut Hill pharmacy Ooto
ber 21, were arraigned before Judge EstellS
In the criminal division of district court
Saturday morning. They pleaded not
guilty. They will be tried the latter part
of next week. Fred A. Nelson, ons of the
proprietors of the store, wss held up In
the store and $28 was taken.
Proud of Xls Btrtnplaoo Johnny
Marsh Is an expatriate. When Mogy Bern
stein asked him If he was born in this
country he answered. "No, I wss born In
Lincoln." Johnny was brought up to the
office of the Juvenile court for Hallowe'en
pranks, which Included breaking the win
dows of a church. The bis." was severely
reprimanded and allowed to go. Fevers)
gangs of boys were brought before the
probation officers for tho same offense, hut
they were allowed to go on condition that
they paid for the damage they had done.
Wants His Hams Changed Petition to
have his name changed to Frank Hagenson
Lee was filed In district court by Frank
Hapenson Saturday morning. The change
Is asked for the following reason: Hagen
son. a man of foreign birth, came to the
1'nited States snd lived nesr his brother.
who wss s practicing physician, and h.id I
taken the name of Lee because he thought
It more easily remembered. The doctor s
brother became known as Lee, and Is bet
ter known lv that nams than by his own.
Hni he now has children snd property, lis
wishes his name legally chang-d so as to
Baadstadt Puasral Buud(y.The funeral i
services for Charles Sandstadt. who I
died Friday afternoon at St. Jo-1
seph's hospital from Injuries sustained In j
a fall from a lumber wagon three weeks
ago, are to be held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock from his home. 2613 Hamilton street. '
Suidstdt was a driver for ths Csdy
Lumber company. While driving nls
wagon around the comer at Tenth and
Iiouglas streets, the wind blew a board tn
his face knocking him from the wsgon.
A vertebrae was fractured, causing a par
alysis of the man's legs.
Garment Workers' Union and Em
ployer! Beach an Agreement.
WILL RESUME WORK MONDAY
Fortr Ttaonsnaxd Persons Am Affected
and .N timer o as 8 mall Riots Grew
Ont ot Trouble, Which
Lasted Several Days.
CHICAGO, Nov. $. Ths garment workers
strike which called out 40.000 persons In
the clothing trade and which was produo
tlve of numerous small riots, was settled
this afternoon.' It la expected the strikers
will return to their machines on Monday
Announcement of ths settlement of ths
strike cams from the offices of Hart,
Shaffner A Marx, whose shops have been
In the vortex of the trouble. Jans Addams
of Hull House and National President
Rlckert of the Garment Workers wers ao
tlve In the negotiations. The strike was
called for the purpose of compelling recog
nition of the union.
In advance of official statements It was
learned that the employers and strikers
will each appoint a member of a committee
to consider grievances and that these two
will select a third. The committee will
merely consider working conditions, com
pensation, stc.
HYMENEAL
r ,
Marnell-Forhes.
NLOBRASKA CITT. Nov. B.-Laat even
ing at the rectory of the Methodist Epis
copal church Rev. F. M. Rlsson, pastor of
that church, united In marriage Dr. Frank
8. Marnell and Miss Fay Forbes. Tho
marriage was a quint affair, not even the
members of the respective families being
present or knew of the marriage until
after the ceremony, and the happy couple
had left for the south on their wedding
trip. Their marriage was a complete sur
prise to not only Mielr family, but their
many friends. The groom is on of the
leading physicians In the city and a moat
popular young man, being the only son ot
H. D. Marnell, dty editor and one of tho
publishers of the Dally News. Ths bride
is a graduate of ti State university and
a teacher of domeatlo science In the public
schools here, and only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Forbes of this city. Thsy
will make this dty their future home.
ACTION- OF CONUREUATIONALIiTi
State Association Pledges Its Efforts
to Ifeat Itnhlnsnn.
NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 8 (Special.) The
Nebraska State Congregational conference
In Its closing session here last night
adopted resolutions declaring the candi
dacy of Mayor Dahlman of Omaha for the
governorship to be a menace to gol gov
ernment and moral welfare and pledge
Its efforts to defeat htm.
Ys-rifig
tslUllg
GLASSES
May Prove More Injurious to
Your Kyes, than wearing none
at all, you cannot afford to, Its
to risky a game. If your's are
not juxt rljilit, Htop In and let
us show you the Improvement,
wo can make over tho ones
you now wear.
liuieson Optical Go.
313 South 16th Street.
Invisible Bifocals XrpUtoks -Tonlo
lenses.
sr.!
SUITS and OVERCOATS
to Order S25 and up
Chilly winds remind 0110 of the nml of winter dot lies.
(raiments made to fit the individual niun look better,
fit better and wear longer than ready-to-wear clothes.
If we do your tailoring the price isn't any higher; but
the satisfaction is immensely greater.
We guarantee every garment perfect in fit and style.
MacCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.
304-306 South 16th St. Near Farnam.