THE OMAHA DAILY TJEK: Fill DAY, NOVEMllEll 7, 1W12.
I J"
FEMALE LABOR LAW IN OMAHA
ItTaanfatt'irr'ri FT
Tcn-Hoif Time Limit.
CAN'T SECURE ENOJGH SKILLED WORKERS
CnmmlMlnnfr Wtlaoi InTrstla-ales
and Finds rmplnyrs Content,
at F.miiliijfr Amiens
for Modification.
Fmm a Staff Correepondr n.
LINCOLN, Not. . (Special.) Owing to
assertions that had been presented to blm
by Omaha employer that women employed
at piecework In Omaha factories were dis
at lulled with the operation cf the law lim
iting the time of feminine employment to
ten hours per day, on the ground that It
Interfered with their Inclination to work
overtime. Deputy Labor Commissioner
Watson recently Interviewed personally a
large number of such operatives and eal
lafled himself that fully half of those work
ing by the piece are well satisfied with the
law. Mr. Watson Is fortifying himself with
Information gained by prsonal contact
with the employes to combat the attempt
that he aays will be made to 10 r lire the
repeal of the law or aueh modifications of
It aa will destroy Ha effect. He admits
that thta law la embarrassing Omaha man
ufacturers some because of their Inability
to secure competent operatives to fill or
dere without working their feminine em
ployes more than ten hours.
The Slate Medical Board met at the cap
Itol today and granted certificates to prac
tice to eighteen doctors, two of whom are
osteopaths. Among the eighteen are IT. H.
Walte, D. E. Francisco, E. A. Van Fleet
and John King of Omaha.
The Twentieth Century Idea company of
Omaha has filed articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of atate to deal in books
and magazines. Its Incorporators are
Jamea A. Lowell. John W. Canada and Mrs.
Adalyn L. Langloln, and Its authorized
capital $10,000.
Count of Lancaster's Vote.
The official canvass of Lancaster's vote
waa begun this afternoon, but no figures
will be obtainable until tomorrow. Three
small precincts In the county have not re
ported. The estimated majority In the
county for Mickey Is 2,042, the estimates
being: Mickey, 6,586; Thompson. 3,643.
Burkett'a majority In the county will not
fall below 2,600. At republican headquar
ters the belief waa confidently expressed
that Mickey's majority would be between
6.000 and 6,000 In the state. Close tab waa
kept on the figures and there were eeveral
revisions In view of the frequent reports
that the democrats were still claiming
Thompson's election. When the news came
that Thompson had given It up and had
wired bla congratulations to Mr Mickey
further figuring waa at an end. The fig
ures at headquarters show eighty members
cf the house and twenty-eight members of
too senate are republicans.
Yon nor Vomei Meet.
The state Young Women's Christian as
sociation will hold Its seventeenth annual
convention, beglnlng tomorrow afternoon
la this city. The sessions will be held at
the university building, the opening one
being tomorrow afternoon. The program
ior tomorrow la:
Friday afternoon, November 7:
2:45 Greetings: From State University
Association, Miss Reynoldso-.i; from state
committee, Mrs. F. M. Hall. Response.
Cora Wlgton. bellevue.
J:on Reports of the last year; two-rain-lite
reports from association.
. 4:13 "Unconscious lnfiuence,"Xr. B. M.
Long.'
Friday evening: . .
rgwn solo, nocturne from "A Mid
summer Night's Dream" (Mendelesohn),
WMtard Kimball. Convention address, "Op
loitunty," J. B. Bailey, etate secretary
of the Young Men's Christian association.
Saturday morning. November 8:
9 :U0 Pra lse service.
:45 "Young Women's Christian Associa
tion In Other Lands Evangel and World's
Quarterly." Miss I'axton.
11:16 "The Definition of Life," Dr. J. T.
Tut tie.
A Little Romance.
Charles Pengelly of Calumet, Mich., and
Miss Lena B. Barley of Marlon, Ind., were
married this afternoon. Rev. F. U Whar
ton officiating. The wedding was the cul
mination of a pretty little romance with
a soldier boy as the lover.
Pengelly and Miss Barley were to have
been wedded when the Spanish-American
war broke out. At her suggestion
and because of his desire he enlisted In !
the army, the young woman promising to 1
wait for him.
Pengelly found that Michigan's assign
ment bad been made up without Including
bis company of militia, and so be Joined
the regular army. At the time he did not
, understand that he had signed for three
years, but thought It waa only for the
war. Afterward he found out his mistake,
but could not secure his discharge. He waa
ens. to (be Philippines and for some res
son communication with the young woman
was broken off. When be reached San
Francisco after bis discharge he wired
her, found she wss still of the same de
sire and by agreement they met here at
Lincoln and were married.
Resigned Ills Position.
F. 8. Dawes of this city, roadmaster of
the Union Pacific, from Valley to Beatrice,
resigned today and will accept a place
under Mr. Dickinson with the Orient line,
with headquarters at Springfield, Mo.
Minister Talks on Strike.
Rev. Ballenttne of Scranton, Pa., spoke
at the untverslty convocation this morn
ing on the subject of the recent coal
. strike. He said he spoke as one who
knew, from many years' residence In the
anthracite districts. It had been the policy
of the operators, be said, to intentloually
employ miners tn excess of the number
necessary to run the mines so thst by al
lowing them but short working hours they
were kept too poor to think of striking.
It was not so much the question of the rate
of wages paid, but of the ability of the
miner to earn a competence during hla life,
time. He commended President Mitchell of
the mine workers for tho sble leadership
of the strike and President Roosevelt for
bis courageous stand.
New Manafactnrlnar Concern.
YORK, Neb., Nov.'l. (8peclal.) Yester-
lay a new brick manufacturing company
a as organised In York, whose officers sre
111 well known local men who have ample
means. The company will purchase land
and the latest improved modern brick
Staking machinery. A hundred of cars of
To Obtain a Positive Oura for
ONSTDPOTOOKI
DRINK
NATURAL
LAXATIVE
n.iw .... j, tfcauMj&d rthTsfeiana have
will positively cure Constipation and all farms of gtonjaeh binoruars jid Ui
Troubles. Taken la the morning, half hour brfore braekJaaW It will produce a
capious evacuation wiLhout caiuiog say
DC C1IDC roa GftVT Ha ay ad I JANOS. Wl
PC OUnC aat for Huarssl JANOS txSsll st
naajr kvs Istseud vita.
naajr tv laONd
BOTTLC HAS BIXI
brinks has been shipped Into Tork. Tbs
brlckysrd here ii unable to ropply the lo
cal demand. Eiprt brlfk manufacturers
lave b-o bTe snd say that no better clay
can be found In the stile. Too new com
pany will make building, sidewalk and per
hapi paving brink and also pressed brlrk.
The officers are: George W. poet, presi
dent; E. J. Wtghtman, vice president;
Georaje W. Schmk, secretary and treas
urer, and "Thnnai V. Smith of the Smith
Elevator company, manager. Articles cf In
corporation will be Tied and work com
menced goon.
VALLEY COUNTY IS REDEEMED
Ponolfats Ranted In One of Their
Historic ttroaaahnlds by
the Republicans.
ORD, Neb.. Nov. 6 (Special.) Valley
county Is redeemed from the stinging blight
of populism which hss hung over It so
long. At the election Tuesday the county
wss carried for every man on the repub
lican ticket by majorities ranging from 63
to F00. the lowest being tb majority of
A. E. Bartoo, republican candidate for rep
resentative, running against the patron
saint of the populist party, Hon. J. A. Ollli,
Jr., the present Incumbent of the office.
Hon. Peter Mortensen, republican candi
date for state treasurer, will have nearly
500 majority tn tha county. Tho balance
of the state ticket will have about 110 ma
jority, Superintendent Fowler running
somewhat ahead of the rest of theTticket.
A. A. Clements of the law firm of Clem
ents Bros., was elected county attorney by
197 majority against Victor O. Johnson,
who was Imported to take the office of
county attorney when Judge C. A. Munn
v.es elected to the bench. The principal
fight of the campaign was made on county
attorney, and better than any other office
shows the trend of political affairs In the
county.
Every republican candidate for county
supervisor was elected, and one district
elected a democrat with the help or repub
lican votes. The democrat Is Robert Gar
rison of the northern district of the county,
a strong populist district, though the pop
ulist candidate was badly defeated. The
new county board will stand four repub
licans, one democrat and two populists. It
hag been years since the republicans have
had a majority on the county board. Most
of the republican township tickets were
elected also. s.
Label Bnlt Dlnmlnned.
FREMONT, Neb.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
Then 110,000 libel suit brought by Mrs.
Martha Daniels against Hammond Bros,
waa yesterday dismissed by the plaintiff
and the costs paid by her. The case was
set for trial next week. The cause of this
rather unexpected termination of tho suit
was the failure of the plaintiff to prove
anything by the deposition of the witness,
Duquette, who, on cross-examination, on
being confronted with two complaints
eworn out by him In police court, took a
sudden departure without signing his dep
osition and Is now wanted here for per
jury. Bachelor Hangs Himself.
BEAVER CITY, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special
Telegram.) Blna Newton, a farmer of Lin
coln precinct, committed suicide some time
yesterday by hanging himself to a tree. He
was 33 years of age and a bachelor, living
alone with his mother. The latter left
home yesterday to visit a neighbor, return
ing In the evening. She missed her son
and alarmed the neighbors. The body was
found hanging from a tree a short distance
from the house and he had evidently been
dead several hours. No motive for the
set can be given. The young man was In
good circumstance and Intensely religious.
Worthy Mast ts Elected. '
WEST POINT. Neb.. Not. . (Special.)
The vote for county attorney resulted In
the election of Hon. M. McLaughlin of
West Point by a majority of 218. Mr. Mc
Laughlin Is a republican and the leader
of the Cuming county bar. His election
was not only a tribute to the principles
he professes, but to his worth as a man
and a recognition of his twenty-five years'
service at the bar of this county, during
the wholo of which time he has never
sought an office at the hands of the peo
ple. His election gives Intense satisfac
tion to the party.
Boone Conntr Solid.
ALBION. Neb.. Nov. 6. (Special.) Elec
tion passed quietly and, contrary to gen
eral expectation, nearly a full vole ts
caat. Local Issues centered around the
county attorney and Representative C. E.
Spear waa re-elected, also Frank Jouvenat.
The republicans have made a good gain
over two years ago. For the state senate
Mr. Burwell was defeated In his district
by a reduced majority over the vote of two
years ago. Our county elects a full county
ticket as far as there was an election.
Boone county Is now solidly republican.
Adams Conntr Attorney.
HASTIN08. Neb.. Nov! 6. (Special.)
The republicans of Adams county elected
their entire county ticket with the excep
tion of county attorney, wherein Snider de
feated Hartlgan 92. Hedge defeated Bowen
for the senate by a majority of 109, Saddler
defeated Hardin by 10 votes and Dave Bar
lass defeated Bob Pickens for assessor by
a majority of 200. LaMonte, Wooster and
Gilmore were elected members of the
Board of Supervisors, which gives the re
publicans Ave out of seven on the board.
First Snow of Season.
WEST POINT. Neb.. Nov. 6. (Special.)
A light snow, the first of the season, fell
In this section this morning. It melted as
fast as It reached the ground. Farmers
throughout the ccunty sre well prepared
for winter, rattle sheds snd protection tor
stock being all In first-class shape. Corn
la two-thirds In the crib, some farmers
hsvlng finished husking. Threshing Is over
and with two more weeks of fine weather
conditions for a ssfe and comfortable win
ter will be excellent.
Hall Conaty's Hoard.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. .(Spe
cial.) The county board will remain In
the hands of the republicana aix to one,
Lorenxen, the only fusionlst on the board
last year. Having been re-elected and re
publicana succeeding themselves In tho
other offices with the exception of Schmidt,
republican, who succeeded Rlef, republicsn.
R. R. Horth, republican, was re-elected
county attorney by a handsome majority
and the entire county ticket was elected
by the republicans.
MINERAL
U WATER,
testified to the fart that Urns a naff i
discomfort.
WHom femrtstat
usoa
LABEL WITH BID TEaTX.
WANTED TO OWN THE FARM
Wby the BorchenBoyi Murdered
Stepfather in Oold tlooi
Their
DETAILS OF GHASTLY CRIME COMING OUT
Oldest I.ad Who Planned the Crime
Was Proceeding as Proprietor
of the Place When Arrested
oa C'hara-e of Mnrder.
COLUMBUS. Neb., Nov. 6. (Special.)
Herman and August Borchers, two of the
three boys who were brought to Columbus
yesterdsy by Sheriff Byrnes to answer to
the charge of murdering their stepfather,
Glrhard Borchers, and cremating his re
mains in a strawstack at their borne near
Humphrey last Friday, are still in jail,
pending the preliminary hearing. John,
the youngest boy, was permitted to accom
pany his uncle, George Borchers, to the
tatter's home near Humphrey, the officers
considering him Innocent of real complicity.
It ts now said that the hoped-for acqui
sition of the farm prompted Herman, the
14-year-old boy, to plan the crime, and
that they believed themselves proprietors
of the place Is evidenced by the fact that
two days after the tragedy and before the
discovery of the cremated remains, the
boys drove to Humphrey snd ordered a
windmill to be put up on the farm, remark
ing that as tbetr father had disappeared,
they thought they would fix the place up.
It has come to light that the two older
boys, commonly known as stepsons of the
deceased, were In reality the Illegitimate
offsprirg of the deceased mother by a Ger
man before her removal from the old coun
try. It is also said that the father of the
boys was an unprincipled scoundrel and It
Is thought that the depravity manifested
by the boys was inherited from the father.
George Borchers asked for the appoint
ment of sn administrator of his deceased
brother's estate, which consists of 120
acres of lsnd and considerable personal
property. John, the 8-year-old boy, a
younger girl and a baby girl are the heirs,
the girls having found a home with their
uncle since the death of the mother at the
time of the baby's birth last spring.
LEGS CUT 0FFJY THE CARS
Osceola Man In Charge of Car ' of
Chickens Meets Fearfal Acci
dent Near Ovalalla.
OOALALLA, Neb., Nov. 6. (Special Tel
egram.) L. W. Holland of Osceola. Neb.,
was found one mile west of Ogalalla by
section men this morning with both legs
cut off below the knee.
He wss enroute to San Francisco with a
ear of chickens and fell between the cars.
He had laid along the side of the railroad
since 8 o'clock.
Bnrarlars at Arllnartoa.
ARLINGTON. Neb., Nov. 6. (Special.)
Burglars got Into L. C. Weber & Son's drug
store Isst night. The safe was blown all to
pieces and about S60 In money and M In
Jewelry taken.' Sheriff Mencke Is here do
ing the detective work snd O. E. Gaines
of Valley with his bloodhounds are now
on the trail of the robbers, trailing them
off south In the direction of Valley.
Child Burned With Acid.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. (Special.)
The 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8.
Coon swallowed a quantity of carbolic acid
yesterday and was severely burned tn the
mouth and throat. Ever since the accident
happened the child has suffered terribly,
but the doctor baa hopes of its recovory.
Csaslsg Factory Does Good Business.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Nor. 6. (Special.)
The Beatrice canning factory has put up
15,000 bushels of apples this year and re
cently sent five can of canned corn to New
York In one shipment.
Hand Crashed la Machine.
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 6. (Special. )
Martin Ossowekl, an employe of the Demp
ster mills, had hla left hand badly crushed
today by getting the member caught In a
machine In the emery department.
Farmer Takes Poison.
OSCEOLA. Neb.. Nov. . (Special Tele
gram.) Jamea Robinson, a prominent
young farmer of Polk county, committed
suicide today by taking poison.
ELECTION RI0J VICTIM ILL
Denver Man Attack on Whom Pre
cipitated Shuotlaajr In Serloas
Condition.
DENVER. Nov. I. Daniel McDonald,
president of the American Labor union. Is
seriously ill from the effects of a blow on
the head which be received on election
day.
He was standing with W. D. Haywood,
secretary of tho Western Federation of
Miners, when James Bramer, a special po
liceman, came out of a aaloon and attacked
them. McDonald was struck on the head
with a revolver and Haywood then shot at
the officer, the bullet striking his left arm.
Roll of Nebraska Legislature
Senate.
I. Charles I. Norrls, Table Rock.... Rep.
1. J. L. Young, Tecumseh Rep.
3. Charles Marshal, Douglas Rep.
4. George L. Sheldon, Nehawka Rep.
5. George Meredith, Ashland Fus.
(. Matthew A. Hall, Omaha Rep.
Robert B. Howell, Omaha Rep.
Charles L. Saunders, Omaha Rep.
7. Joseph Hall, Tekamah Rep.
8. William P. Warner, Dakota City.. Rep.
9. J. H. Burwell. St. Edward Rep.
10. B. W. Reynolds. Fremont Rep.
II. J. M. Alden, Pierce '.Rep.
12. W. R. Way, Columbus Fus.
13. C. J. Coffee, Spencer Fus.
14. W. C. Bromn, Sprlngvlew Rep.
15. M. L. Fries, Arcsdla Rep.
16. Aaron Wall, Camp City Rep.
17. W. H. Harrison. Grand Island.... Rep.
18. J. H. Umstead. Fullerton Rep.
19. Shelby Hastings, David City Rep.
20. Richard O'Neill. Lincoln Rep.
P. F. Bechtol. Bennett Rep.
21. L. M. Pemberton,' Beatrice Rep.
22. C. B. Anderson, Crete Rep.
23. W. H. Jennings, Davenport Rep.
24. Robert J. 8loan, Qeneva Rep.
25. J. M. Cox, Hampton Rep.
28. George L. Day. Superior Rep.
27. J. C. Hedge, Hastings Rep.
28. Frank Dean, Holdrege Rep.
CO. D. Ii. Hasty, Arapahoe Rep.
30. W D. Glffin. Gothenburg Rep.
Hons.
1. W. H. Hogrefe, Stella Rep.
Cass Jones, Rulo Rep.
H. Belden. Dawaon Rep.
I. W. H. Wilson, Table Rock Rep.
J. M. Cravens, Armour..... Rep.
3. J. W. Kerns, Auburn Rep.
G. 8. Christy, Johnson Rep.
4. C. C. Reed. Vesta Rep.
5. E. Good, Peru Rep.
(. Job Cassell. Nsbrsska City Rep.
icrown prince in Chicago,
DUtlaaoished Dlaaltary . of giant la
, to Spend Several Days la tho
Illinois Metropolis.
CHICAGO. Nov. . The erown prince of
Slam and party arrived la Chicago this
morning over the Pennsylvsnia road and
were driven to the Auditorium Annex for
breakfast.
At 11 o'clock the distinguished visitors
went to the University of Chlcsgo. where
they were entertslned at lancheon by Pres
ident Harper. The afternoon waa devoted
to private calls.
The crown prince was accompanied by
President Ooene, the Slamlnese minister
at Washington, Edward Left us, secretary 1
of the legation, and numerous Blsmese dig
nitaries. The prince will remain in Chlcsgo for
four or five days.
STUDENTS WANT GYMNASIUM
Pledge Five Thousand Toward Coat
aad Get Promise of
Site.
HOUGHTON. Mich.. Nov. . At a meet
ing of the student body of the Michigan
College of Mines here today J5.000 was
pledged by the students and faculty toward
a $50,000 gymnasium.
This evening the students held a night
gown parade, marched to the train to meet
the members of the board of control and
hauled them to the hotel.
Later the students seranaded Graham
Pope, who promised land for the new build
ing, or It the site was not acceptable his
check for $1,000. R. R. Godell has pledged
a like amount and Marquette parties also
promise liberal contributions.
MONUMENTS T0J0WA TROOPS
Commission Mow Selecting Sites for
Three Stoaes la Ten
nessce. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Nov. C The
Iowa Lookout Mountain and Missionary
Ridge Monument commission arrived here
this afternoon to locate the positions for
the monuments provided for by a recent
act of the Iowa legislature.
The commission will spend several days
In selecting sites for the three monuments
commemorating the service of Iowa troops
during the civil war.
The state has appropriated $35,000. As
the Iowa troops were divided In the en
gagements here, one monument will be
placed on Lookout Mountain and two on
Missionary Ridge.
WALKS MILES IN CIRCLE
Lost Hanter Dies Three Miles From
Baccor After Waaderlag
Three Days.
Eli PASO, Tex., Nov. . After wandering
three days in the desert, James Williams
of El Paso, formerly of Pueblo, Colo., died
of hunger and exposure only three miles
from Ysl'eta. He had wandered for fifty
miles, traveling in a circle.
He strayed from a hunting party seektng
antelope last Sunday. His companions came
to El Paso, thinking Williams had gone
home by rail. When he failed to return
they employed an Indian, who trailed on
the lost man's course tlM hla body was
found in the sagebrush. .. d
YOUNG WOMAN 0ES- FREE
Grand Jury Refuses to Wdlct .G.lrl Ae
'cased of -the wirier' of
Her Rival.'
WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. The grand
jury has refused to Indict Rod el I a Rain,
the young woman charged with throwing
Miss Gay Smith of Bridgeport, O., tnto the
river because of Jealousy for Henry Nolan.
The girl denies her confession to Chief
Ritt, claiming It was made when she was
not in her proper mental ' condition. She
Is to be released as soon as she recovers.
She ts yet In the hospital.
JOCKEY THROWN AND HURT
Rider of Favorite Tries to
Rival Horses and
Falls.
Pass
CINCINNATI. Nov. 6. George Plerratt
got an awful fall In the third race at
Latonla today.
. He waa riding Lady Meddlesome, the odds
on favorite, and tried to get through the
bunch at the club house turn and was
thrown over the rail. He waa picked up
unconscious and sent to the hospital, but
bis Injuries are not thought to be fatal.
BLOW UP KANSAS BANK SAFE
Robbers Secare Nearly Foar Thousand
' Dollars and Escape on
Hand Car.
HERINGTON. Kan.. Nov. (.Robbers
blew open the safe of the Tampa State
bank here and took about $3,800 In currency,
escaping on a handcar.
Tho safe was blown to pieces.
R. W. Jones, Dunbar Rep.
7. M. L. Fredericks, Cedar Creek.... Rep.
W. Dolles Dernier, Elm wood Rep.
8. George M. Spurlock. Plattsmouth..Rep.
9. J. M. Martin. Papilllon ..Fus.
10. D. W. Gilbert. Omaha Rep.
W. T. Nelson, Omaha Rep.
John Wallace, Omaha Rep.
W. B. Ten Eyck. Omaha Rep,
Thomaa C. Shelley, Omaha Rep.
E. M. Morsman, Jr., Omaha Rep.
Peter Mangold, Bennington Rep.
J. H. Rlggs, Waterloo Rep.
J. A. C. Kennedy, Omaha Fus.
11. Frank Jahnel, Kenusrd Rep.
12. William a. Sears, Tekamah Rep.
13. W. O. Harrison. Blair Rep.
14. Joseph Roberts, Fremont Rep,
George L. Loomis, Fremont Fus.
15. Chris Shlnstock, West Point Fus.
16. C. J. Weyborg, Pender Rep.
17. F. M. Gregg, Wayne Rep.
18. 8. P. Mlkesell, Pones Fua.
19. N. M. Nelaon. Plainrlew Rop.
20. F. E. Anderson, Wausa Rep.
21. J. R. Herron. Ewlng Rep.
22. Frsnk Jouvenat, Petersburg....... Rep.
23. T. F. Memminger, Msdlson Fus.
24. D. O. Bechrr, Columbus Fus.
25. E. E. Fellers. Fullerton Fus.
26. J. G. Dobry, Schuyler Fus.
27. W. J. Harman, Fremont Rep.
J. J. Vlaack, Prague Fus.
26. C. C. Gelwlck, Bralnard Rep.
John Kaveny, Lin wood Fus.
29. 8. 8. At wood, Beaver Crossing... Rep.
John McLsln. Seward Rep.
30. John Mockett, Lincoln Reo.
J. H. McClay. Lincoln Rep.
H. C. N". Burgess. Lincoln Rep.
C. J. Warner, Waverly Rep.
J. G. Holliett. Havelock Rep.
31. Curtis W. Rlbble, Dewitt Rep.'
Delber A. Stetson, Western Rep.
32. W. E. Robbln, Cortland Rep.
' J. H. Ramsey. Filler Rep. '
Hay
u u xvy u u Li u u L-JssLrA ussm u i sj
Kocps Ycu Looking Young
Tost Its Hair Growing Powers
To provo what this ffroat Hair Doautlfler will do
every reauorof wis paper who is trouoiea witft aanaruir
or with iho sppoaranco of pray or faded hair or bald
spots may have by mail a FREE sampla bottlo,
istx rrta bottle ormt bclow)
Don't Look Old trxsw? "Ono Bottlo Doos
A feeling of regret come with
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Stops Falling
Hair
"My hair Is now restored
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A Publlo Boon
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H. n. H. 'a -old by leading druggists everywhere. A large 50c. bottle sent, prepaid, In plain sealed
K,k.re by PHIU HAY SPKCIAI TIES CO.. l.u U-favette St., Newark, N. J., also a . cake Harflna
edict ted Soap, best toap for toilet, bath, skis and hair, all on receipt of 60c. and this advertisement.
large: bo cent bottles at leading druggists.
Try at opee HAT'S HAIR-HEALTH and HARFINA SOAP and refuse all substitutes.
MsniiaiiJi-aL. inisii .'. .'ws mwMmwtminKMwmnimu.mwKmmMWM-wtHn.MlH swell w
OMAHA SHERMAN & McCONNELU 16th and Dodge; Kl'HN ft CO., 15th and Douglas.
COUNCIL. BLUFFS-MORGAN, U2 Uroad way; DellAVKN, 332 Central Broadway; BROWN, 27 Main; W'HEEUET, 41 Broad
way.
DIAMOND -C- BOA1
NOW
To
Save
Diamond
"C
'Rappers
Diamond "C" Premium Store, 304 So. 16th
DIAMOND "C" SOAP
HITS THE LUMBER DEALERS
Court Delivers Knockout Blow to Their
State Organization.
MEMBERS HELD FOR ASSOCIATION ACTS
Conrt Rnlrs That Ororanlsatlon Comes
t'nder the Penalties Prescribed
In the Anti-Trust
Law.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 6. (Special Telegram.)
In a decision In the suit of George F.
Anderson sgalnst J. C. Cleland et al. the
supreme court has administered a knock
out blow to the Nebraska Retail Lumber
Dealers' association. This suit was brought
by Anderson, who was formerly In the lum
ber business at North Platte and Gothen
burg, sgalnst J. C. Cleland of Fremont as
secretary of the association, the associa
tion Itself and three dealers named Car
roll, Back and West, who were In business
In North Platte. He claimed that they had
Issued a circular to wholesale dealers warn
ing them not to sell lumber to him, de
claring that he was not a regular dealer.
He claimed that by reason of this circular
be waa forced out of buainess and driven
Into bankruptcy. Upon trial In the lower
court Messrs. Back and West escaped lia
bility that they were not members of tho
association, but Judgment was rendered
for several thousand dollars against Cle
land, Carroll and the association. It ap
peared that Carroll was a member of the
association of which Cleland was secretary,
and that the association attempts to
prescribe what constitutes a regular dealer
In lumber one who continuously carries a
stock of 75,000 feet of lumber and, main
tains yards and an office continuous.
The supreme court has dismissed the
S. 8. Spier, Odell Rep
33. Herschell Smith. Tobias Rep.
34. J. E. Mendenhall, Falrbury Rep.
S5. Harvey Ford, Hubbell Rep.
36. D. B. Cropsey, Falrbury Rep.
37. Peter Egganburger, Strang Fus.
I. N. Traak, Geneva Fus.
38. H. M. Dletrick, York Rcp.
William Meredith flop.
39. C. H. Hoy, Silver Creek Fus.
40. W. T. Thompson, Central City.... Rep.
41. A. V. Cunningham, Giltner Rod.
Charles Anderson, Phillips Rep.
42. George K. Fishback, Harvard.... Rep.
P. A. Caldwell, Edgar Rep.
43. Jonn Mustek, Edgar Rep.
44. Charles Hunter, Inavale Rep.
45. W. O. Sadler, Hastings Rep.
48. F. A. Sweczy, Blue Hill Rep!
47. G. L. Rouse, Alda Rep.
H. G. Ferrar, Grand Island Rep.
48. Soren M. Fries Fus.
49. T. H. Doran, Burwell Rep.
B0. W. N. Coats, Stuart ....Rep.
E. M. Waring, Middle Branch Fus.
51. J. A. Douglas, Basaett Hep.
62. David Hanna. Wood Lake Rep.
63. Frank Currie, Whitney Rep.
64. O. .C. McAllister, Chappell Rep.
55. A. E. Bartoo, Arcadia Rep.
66. A. H. Copsey, Weaterville Rep.
J. J. Tooley fus,
57. E. H. Kittle, Rockvllle Fus.
68. J. H. Davis. Gibbon Rep.
Oscsr Knox. Kearney Rep.
69. George E. Bacon. Doss Rep.
60. Vic Anderson, Mlnden Fus.
61. E. T. Spencer, Riverton Rep.
62. A. N. Shumard, Ragan Rep.
63. Fred Brown. Funk Rep.
64. E. B. Perry, Cambridge Rep.
65. J. E. Hathorne. Bartley Rep.
66. J. C. Junkln, Elwood Rep.
67. William Breonan, Culbertson Rep.
Estimates subject to change.
U U MUsmUma
the .tiaurfrC Th
at Is the expression
who have had their gray
stored to youthful
their bald apot covered with
hir after using Hay's Hair-
jiesun. you wiu
No More
tiair,
should yon live to sd
vancd age, if vru use
Hay's Hair-Health oc
casionally. It is s vital
hair food.
Cuarantood
TO OUICKI.Y RK STORE
CRAY, HLKACHKD ot
WHITE HAIR to youthful
color without staining the
JWJTT-1 J4.ri AT
skin. An occasional
cation keeps the
glossy, of silken texture and
isnosert to remain in
sired position. Every lady
L-o'tie on ner urcsser.
Harflna Soap,
.Nothing like
it waw IN - .T
si5 f LVSiir
it for keeping the scalp free
the hair silken, and the akin
Dandruff causes baldness. To
from dandruff,
clear and rosy.
keep the hair, scalp and beard in healthy con
dition, make a strong lather of Harfina Soao
and rhampoo freely. If it is desired to restore
frav hair to youthful color, apply Hay's Halr
lealth after shampoo. The graynesa will dis
appear and the hair grow forth in its youthful
color and lieautv.
95o. rnkea at leaiilrs drmrelsta. or Urates, SBe. Mailed
on reripi of prl hy phil l!T spwiiiUin 'o , sal Lafay
Its HU. Kewark, S. J. KvtiiaeaU auliautuiea.
DIAMOND "C" SOAI
DIAMOND C"
IS THE
OMliMM (L
DIAMOND "C' SOAP
DIAMOND "C
suit as to the association, but holds that
the members as Individuals may be held
liable for damages under the anti-trust
law, section 11, chapter xcl, of the statutes.
It appears that the defendants had at
tacked the constitutionality of this stat
ute on the ground that It exempts or
ganized labor from its operations, but the
court holds that labor is not such a com
modity as should bring labor organisations
under the Inhibition. It was also shown
that Anderson had assigned his suit against
the defendant as one of Ms assets when he
went into bankruptcy, and the court held
that as It was such an asset as he could
transmit to heirs It could also be law
fully assigned. The Judgment of the lower
court la reversed and the case remanded,
as tho court holds that all Individuals in
volved in tho infliction of the damage are
liable whether members of the association
or not. It Is Is dismissed as to tho asso
ciation. Reverses Moore's Case.
Among the decisions banded down by the
supreme court late this evening was one
reversing the Judgment of the district court
oi uougiaa county ana aectaring mat r ranK
C. Moores is name to tne county tor un-
ciaimea witness rees ana court costs paid
to him while he was clerk of the district
court. The court holds that there is no
authority for taking witness fees except
such as Is conferred by statute, and that
the legislature has a right to provide that
when auch fees are unclaimed they shall go
to the school fund.
The court also affirmed the decision of
the lower court finding William Reed guilty
of the robbery of Henry Blgel, an old sol
dier from Wlsner, of $275 last December
at Yates' saloon on North Thirteenth
street.
The court has reversed the action of the
district court ot Lancaster county tn giv
ing Judgment against the state for 32.916.83
for supplies furnished the asylum for the
incurable Insane at Hastings. Falk bad a
contract for supplying that Institution and
presented a bill to the State Board of Pur
chase and Supplies for 38,750. The board
allowed J5.833.67 of it. Falk accepted the
warrant for that amount and appealed from
the decision of the board as to the rest.
The court holds that when be accepted his
warrant for the amount allowed he for
feited his right to appeal.
CREW ROW THOUSAND MILES
Abaadon Shin la Mldorean aad
Spend Ten Days la Small
Boat.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Captain Kaye, his
mm nun umc neauirn, ioe crew oi tne Brit
ish bark Florence B. Edgett, which was
sbandoned In nrtdocean on October 15, ar
rived on Sunday from Trinidad.
The crew took to the longboat and after
many privations succeeded In reaching Gre
nada on October 25, having covered a dis
tance ot 1,450 miles in an open boat.
Dies of Broken SLall.
NKW YORK, Nov. 6. Another victim of
the fireworks explosion In Madison Square
r.a the evening of election day died today.
He waa the only unidentified man onijn
the Injured who were taken to Bellevue
hrsnltul ard his death was caused by a
iToken skull. The total number of deaths
from tho accident is now thirteen.
Boys Sabjeet of Conferenee.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The sessions of the
congrent about boj-i were resumed today,
with Georse W. Khler, chairman of the
Chicago Boys' Work conference. In the
Dont
use
Sticayl
Plasters
v M ll I
J Hi?! S
r m
1 1 : j ft 1 m
MAI LJ
for you.
It,"
HAT'S
HAIR-HEALTH
Host satisvactosv
Drnalai ass laTlferast
for the balr.
The C'leauMtsnd Health
iest preparation fur Hnator
tng trt or Kiuled Hair .o
ItsoiiirtnaJcolorand beanty:
tr-Mi'Tea.Un.lrutT ; heals the
tc-nlp. liirtily perfumed;
mnkoa the lulr aoft. (lossy
and disposed to remain la
arydealred position. Hotter
than any other preparation.
NOT A DYE.
Dees not Soil Uses.
('overs ba'.d spots 1 pre
Temahslr falling; feeds and
at renitiriens ike root
F.TetyNwIf can look young
by following diretiuona.
A'o Mort Harth, Gray
or Fodtd Hair.
PRICE BOCENTS
rirar.n oni.t st
ran llaj SpalallUs C
of manv
hairs
color and
nave
Cray
appli
hair soft.
any de
needs
ihisi'i a n 1 V
Free Bottlo Offer
FtsT'M ntimiHAtTH ta ts
satlcfaotnry thus an nrmnfenient
lias been marie by whlcti trailers nf
this pa-,r n!in liara not tried It
rnsT tiara s sample, bottle sent
Flirt, by mails also a Boon
rilKE ttiattrlisiinw to hare bran-
tlful tiair and complexion, and
contains teat mion lata of many wuo
have regained Wnnly and youth
ful aniiesraiica by oainar llAY'a
HAIR III- All II and IIAItriNA
soap, tut out this aicial ofler
ai:a uurioso wuo your
NAVE
snd Addreis ,
to PHI 1.0 H AT, Wl TafarMt St.,
ji.wirn, i.,cn'-!ns.ic nveoenia
ffttamoa or CfUlhl Ui hat pnalin.
and wa will send yon prepaid a f rea
nuw or. ha x -n ilaik-iicaliii.
OAl
DIAMOND C" SOAI
a.!
TIME
o
It.
h
i
D
o
T.
HavlUnd China
Silverware
Jardinieres
Bric-a-Brac
Etc. Etc.
Given free for
Wrappers of
Diamond "C"
Soap
St., Omaha. Neb.
SOAP
DIAMOND C SOAP
chair. Max Mitchell, secretary of the Fed
eration of Jewish Charities of Boston and
organiser of tne Boys' Industrial league, de
scribed the league. He said it was com
posed of Boston newsboya and wu not
sectarian. "All our efforts sre needed," ha
said, "to educate the boys who ht-vs left
school."
Sfte Is Guaranteed.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 6.-The 115,
000 for the purchase of the arsenal grounos
cs a site for a technical Institute has
been subscribed and guaranteed. The loca
tion at some point conveniently situated
has been assured.
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
May Be Snow Tomorrow, Though
Warmer Today In
Nebraska.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. Forecast:
For Nebraska Fair and warmer Friday;
Saturday, rain or snow and colder.
For Iowa and Missouri Fair Friday and
Saturday; warmer Saturday.
For Illinois Fair Friday; Saturday. In
creasing cloudiness and warmer; light to
i fresh northwest winds
becoming routh-
: easterly.
For North Dakota Warmer Friday and
Saturday; Saturday, rain and colder.
For Montana Rain or snow and warmer
Friday; Saturday, fair and colder.
For South Dakota Fair and warmer Fri
day; Saturday, rain and colder.
For Kansas Fair and warmer Friday;
Saturday, fair.
For Wyoming Fair and warmer Friday;
Saturday, fair.
For Colorado Fair and warmer Friday;
Saturday, fair.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Nov. 6. Ofnr-lal record of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of the last thie-
years:
1902. WU. 190O. 1S!M.
.?axlmum temperature .. 42 M 67 L'
Minimum temperature ... 32 !K 43 40
Mean temperature H7 42 fill ul
Precipitation 00 .00 .UO .()
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and alnce March 1.
1902:
Normal temperature w
iJerlciency tor the day , 11
Total exceim since March 1 2J
Normal precipitation 04 liu li
Deficiency for the day f4 Inch
Total rainfall sir re March 1. .. .25.96 Inches
Deficiency plnce March 1 2.4ilr.rhen
PWiclency for cor. period. 1901... 3.04 Inches
Excess for cor. period. lliOO 1.21 Inch
Reports from alatloas at 7 P. M.
'?'?
3
CONDITION OF THE
WEATHER.
S.: 3
.1: 3
i:
Omaha, partly cloudy
Valentine, clear
North Platte, clear
Cheyenne, cloudy
Salt Lake City, partly cloudy!
lRpld City, clear
Huron, clouriv
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, cloudy
St. 1-ouin, cloudy
Bt. Paul, clear
Davenport, clear
Kansas City, clear
Havre, cloudy
Jlelena, cloudy
Bismarck, cloudy
UalveBlon, cltar
29!
34
32)
4"l
4H-
Sti!
n
4V
38
Si
"41
TO
4?: ,wi
4.' .(
Mi .Oi
51, .
Ml .'!
;&! .oi
4'l! .ti
3ji .
.Wl
.I'll
.0l
4M .Oil
45 .in
1 T
4 .W
4.'
741 .04
T Indicates trace of
precipitation.
I..' A. WEI.I
.KM.
Local Korccaut Official.
Clean
Efficient
. (Reliable
arrets.!
a Dottle
niifieiRiiK
!