Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1904)
3 TITE OMAFIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. XOVEMBER 20, 1901. USSIANS BACK FROM FIELDS fw Thornand Return to Lincoli froa Lakort with the Beet. IOBS0N HAS PROBLEM IN IRRIGATION ft". T. Thnmpaoa of Merrick (ontr amrd lj rrl Brows Drpalf Attorney ftravral ConHnctor la Inaaae. (From a Staff Corrp.pnnlnt. LINCOLN. Nov. 19 . (Sped :il I Therm ar lays of rejoicing In the littl Russian col ony, for yesterday n1 today over 2.00 Susslans. henrln of famine and members If families, returned to tlielr homes In the olony and ther are mure cnniln. The Irrcy hns been ai work In the beet fields )f Mk'hlBHn. Colorado, western Nebraska ind other filac-en and they are coming back arlth h sufficient supply of the wherewithal :o keep them In Rood pork and beans dur ing the entire winter. It Is estimated that '.lie Russians have brought with them from SO,0"C to lino .'"i. most of which will be ipent In Lincoln during; the winter. It la Halmed there are from S.0O0 to lO.Ono Rus ilans In Lincoln, while a doien years apro '.here were not more than fourteen or fif teen famlll'-s. Problem of Irrigation. It Is up to Secretary Uobson of the Irri tation board to decide whether an lndl rldual has the right to use the water from I aprltiK located on his farm for Irrigation purport's and as a result he Is doing some tall thinking. A farmer located In the western section of the state sought to use the water of a pprlne rltlng on his place for the Irriga tion of his fields. Its water ran by a sub terranean channel Into Pumpklnseed creek, and Ills neighbor below, who had appro priated the waters of the stream for Irri gation, complained. Then the iuery was jut to the stnte official. The secretary stated this morning that there Is no question as to the man's right to use all the water reeded for domestic purposes, but beyond that he Is at sea. A Colorado court has held that the. prior ap proprlator has a right to the water of a spring under similar conditions, after the owner of the spring has used what he nerds for domestic purpuses. The decision In the case will have wide spread effect, since future Irrigation de velopments will depend largely on the use of underground waters. The Individual owning a tract of land with a spring which Is connected with the flow of any stream will be obliged to defer his use of it until prior approprlators on the water course have used all they need. Should the courts decide that the Colo rudo doctrine prevails In Nebraska, Irriga tion by means of wells will be rendered difficult, because of the rights of persons depending on neighboring streams for their wtttcr supply. rojdirtor Becomes Insane. George It. Fiouter, a well known and very popular conductor on the Burlington, employed by the railroad company for the last twenty years, was this morning taken to the Insane asylum here for treat ment. Mr. fiouter was taken ill several days ago while out on his run and tele graphed In to headquarters for relief. 1'pnn his arrival in Lincoln it was found thnt he was extremely nervous and wrs laboring under the hallucination that his wife and family were In great danger. It is believed that he will speedily recover. Elevator Company for Omaha. Tho Independent Elevator company of Omaha today filed articles of Incorporation with the secretary of state. The capital flock Is 1100,000 and when IS.OOO is paid up tho company has a right to sturt business. The Incorporators are G. W. Wattles, Frank Murphy, Guy C. Burton, Abraham 1 Reed, Kdward C. Bruce and Freeman Kirkendull. Drown Names His Deputy. NotTls iltuwn, newly elected attorney general, formally announced the appoint ment of W. T. Thompson of Merrick county us his deputy. Mr. Thompson has served several terms in the legislature and two years ago was a candidate for speaker of the house. He Is well and favorably known throughout the stats. Kennedy's Expense Acooont. Tho expenxe statement filed by John L. Kennedy, the successful candidate for What Sulphur Does For tbe Human BoJy la Health and . Disease. The mention of sulphur wl.l recall to many of us the eariy days when our mother and grandmothers gave ua our dally dose of sulphur and molasses eery spring and lull. It was the universal spring and fall "blood puriiler," loi.lo and cure-all, and mind you, -this old-iashloued remedy. W4 not wlilibut merit. Tho idea was good, but the remedy waa srudo and unpalatable, and a large quan tity had to be taken to gei any eOoct. Nowadays we gel all the beneUclul effects of sulphur iu a palatable, coiicenira.au lorm, so that a aingia grain Is tar more tnVciIvs than a Ubmnpoonr-i of the emtio fculpuur. In recent yea is, research and experiment have proven, that tbe best sulphur for me dicinal uae la that obtained irom Calcium (.Calcium Hulphiue) and sold In drug a.o.es under the name of buart'a Calcium Waf ers. They are sinull cUoculals coated pel lets and contain the active medicinal pna ilple of sulphur In a highly concentrated, effective form. Few people art awars of the value of Ihla form of sulphur In restoring and ma.ntain ing bodly vigor and health: sulphur acts directly on the liver, and excretory organs and purines end enriches tbe blood by the proaipt elimination of waste material. Our grandmothers knew this when tbey dued us with sulphur and molasses every spring and fall, but the crudity and Im purity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were often worse than the dUease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparation of aulpliur'of which Stuart's Calcium Wafers Is undoubtedly the beat and moat widely used. They are the natural antidote for liver and kidney troubles and -cure constipation ind purify the blood In a way that otUn turprlses patient and physician alike. Dr. R. M. Wiiklns while expei (meriting vitb sulphur remedies soon fuund that the lulpbur from Calcium was superior to any ither form. He says: 'Tor liver, kidney ind blood troubles, especially when re mltlng from constipation or malurli, I lave been surprised at the results tbiana4 !rom Stuart's Calcium Wafers. In patients lufferlug from bolls and pimples and even deep-sauted carbuncles, I have repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear in four or five days, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium Waf ers Is a proprietary article, end sold by druggists, and (or that reason tabeced by many physicians, yet I know of nothing so safe and reliable for constipation, liver and kidney troubles and especially In all forma ef skin dikeaaea as this remedy." At any rate people who are tired of pllia, cathartics, ana no-called blood purifiers." will find Stuart's Calcium Wafers, a far safer, mora palatable and effective preparation. congress In the Second district, shows that he spent 'J all told during the campaiirn. Ills opponent. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, be sides losing the race, vouches for an ex penditure of M.Ta. The largest payment made by Kennedy was 150 sent by T. A. Photwell of Chicago to C. B. Towir, member of the congres sional committee, residing In Sarpy county. It was used for personal expenses, print ing and public meetings. The sum of IK went for three meetings of the Omaha Colored Men's Roosevelt and Fairbanks club. One of the big Items listed by Hitchcock Is for livery expenses. He swears that he spent Iflu for that purpose In Washing ton county, $.3 In Barry county and I5." in Douglas county. Several sums went for printing and Axel Bund was paid 125 for work In the county and as assistant. The candidate's bill for postage was 72. H. II. Mauck, candidate for congress In the Fifth district, certifies that he spent IW.'6 for railway travel during his canvass. He gave the committee 1130, and his total expenditure was 67.8S. T. I Norval, w ho will go to Washington to help cast the Nebrnska electoral vote for Roosevelt and Fairbanks, gave the state committee M, the sum total of his expenditures. tnpreme Court Call. Below will be found a list of cases which will be called for hearing December 6 in the supreme court of Nebraska: Huddleson against I'olk, argument on mo tion for rehearing. Lancaster county; the Aria Cattle Company ag-alnst Bulk, Chey enne; Gavin against Rerd. Douglas; John ston u gin n t 1'helps County Farmer' Mutual insurance Company, Hiielps; Ashloy against Burt County. Hurt; Metcalf against Melcalf, Webster; City of mha against Crocker, Douglas; City of Wahoo against Netheway, Saunders; Cuius against .uta vern, Johnson; Chicago, St. I'aul, Minne apolis & Oinuha Hallway Company an nnst Mc.YlanlRul. Douglas; Itolilnson against Strlcklln, Sarpy; Miller ngnlnst Kitcnen, Douglas; Swolie against Marsh, Douglas; Daniels against the Mutual Benefit insur ance Company. Doualns: Connollv naalnst I State, Bloux; the Oxmird Beet Sugar Com pany against mate, Lancaster; the Norfolk litct Sugar Company against State, Lan caster. The following cases will be called for re argument before the court: Holmes aaatnst Seaman. Douglas; Chi cago, Rock Island Pacific Railway Com pany Hgalnst Kerr. Douglas. The following Is a proposed assignment of cases for hearing Tuesday, December 20: Ound against Ballard, for reirgument, Lancaster; Godfrey against Smith. Kear ney; Turley against State. Hall; State ex rel. Lincoln Traction Company tigilnst Branson, original; Bowen against Lvnn, Adams; Kupke against Polk. Cass; 'Brill sgtlnst Beaumont, Perkins; Smith against Curtice. Gosper; Tlbhlts ngslnst Sweet, Sheridan: Rock sgalnst HuT. Wheeler; Pslmer no-nlnst McFarlnne. Saline; Klmbro against Klmbro, Lancaster: Lincoln Trac tion Company a-lnt Webb. Lancaster; Hagwllle against Wroue:hton. Adnms: Far ley against MeBride. Cass; Telser against Cather. Douglas; Omaha National Bank srnlnst Robinson, Dourlas: New Omaha Thomson-Houston Flectrln Light Company against Rombold, Douglas. The following cases will be called for re argument before the court: 8wan agnlnnt Craig. Burt: Weaver aealnst Snlvcley, Boone; Parker against Parker, Gave. Finds Husband Dead. I'pon her return from Crete this after noon, Mrs. Charles O. Boettcher found her husband dead In a bedroom In their home, at Tenth and Wood street. A gas jet from which the gas was escaping was turned about half on. The man was dressed and the body was lying across tho bed. An In quest will be held Monday to determine whether death was accidental. Boettcher was at one time district court clerk of this county, and was well known. He was 35 years old, and leaves a widow of his Im mediate family. With his wife he went to Crete Sunday. He returned home Monday, but all day was not seen down town. Con sequently It Is not known whether he died last night or some time today. ROADS REFtSH TO PAY TAXES Burlington and Inlon Pacific Otter Part of Sum Assessed. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 19. (Special.) The Burlington tax commlsisoner, E. D, Pollard, called on County Treasurer Bah cock on Friday and tendered 117,833.65 In payment of the Burlington's taxes In Ad ams county. Inasmuch as the amount charged against the company, as shown by the treasurer's record, Is I24.961.1S, the ten der waa rejected and Mr. Pollard took his departure. The difference between what the company assumes to be a fair taxation and the aitm recorded In the treasurer's office Is 17.127.58. FREMONT, Neb.. Nov. 19. (Special Tel egram.) Tax Agent Dundy of the Un'on Pacific has paid County Treasurer Cod dlngton. H944.70 of his company's this year's taxes and declined to pay the balance of 12.981.56 on the ground that the present as sessment Is Illegal. The assessment he paid U figured as the last year's assess ment. The taxes paid by the company last year were IH.6K2.N. Praise for Alfalfa. YORK, Neb., Nov. 19 (Special.) Au gust Drier, one of York county's well-to-do and successful farmers, claims that alfalfa plowed under will enrich 'the soil fully aa much. If not more, than clover and that the general Idea that alfalfa plowed under will not enrich the soil and that ground which has been In alfalfa for several years is hard to work is erroneous. For several years Mr. Drier has had a fine stand of alfalfa, cutting three and four crops, and the last three years blue grass commenced to appear so that a part of the field was being taken with the blue grass. For thlH reason Mr, Drier last year plowed up the alfalfa and drilled In wheat, which yielded thla yar seven bushels to the acre more than the other land adjoining In which he put wheat. Mr. Drier says that with a good year for wheat he believed the differ. nee in the yield would have been at least llf teen bushels to the acre more. Charged with Grand Larceny. BTI'RGIS, S. D., Nov. 19. -(Special Tele gram.) Edward Green of Deadwood and Joseph Salmon of Custer were arrested here on a charge of grand larceny. They are alleged to have robbed Charles Merrill and John Ingram of a sum of money at a lodg ing house here last night. They were given a hearing today and pleaded not guilty. Both were bound over la the sum of 200 each to the next term of the Meade county circuit court. News of Nebraska. PLATT8MOCTH, Nov. 19-Mrs. Rush O. Fellows of Belle Fourche, 8. D., is visiting friends in this city. PI.ATT8MOPTH. Nov. 1.-The engine of a freight train struck and killed a horse at a crossing south of I'iattsmouth. PLATTSMOt'TM. Nov. IS. -County Super intendent Wormian held a teachers ex amination in his ottlce in this city today BEATRICE. Nov. 1.-The girls of the Beatrice High school have organised a de bating society under the leadership of Miss Ioulse VanCamp and Mls Emma Neld hart. PLATTSMOCTH, Nov, 19 -The recent ar rivals at the Nebraska Masonic home are L. F. Halle of Scotia, Neb., and John Duke of Plaltsinouth. making fifteen per sona In all. BEATRICE. Nov. 1 8. M. Robinson held a public sale of stock at his farm six miles south! of the city Thursduy afternoon. A span of 4-year-oid colts si Id for t-'7o and cows averaged from Jf to fal. iiogs also brought good prices. GKNKV'A, Nov. 19. The kUjuai Suffrage club has elected the following delegates to the stale convention, which will be held her on November 19 and 80 and December 1: Mrs. Alice I. Brayton. Urate A, I; lory, I.ltsle Doulsthrope. Carrie l.alis. Lura V. lonlsthrow and Kate fclochler. M COOL. JUNCTION. Nov. 19 -By mis. tke Mrs. Martha Reed, mother of Mrs. Charles Declus. took medicine out of the wrung bottle and came very nearly being posluued. She took a liberal dose of lini A FATAU1ISTAKE. Is Often Mads By Iti3 Wisest of Omaha People. It's a fatal mistake to neglect back ache. r.nckache Is the first symptom of kid ney Ills. Serious complications follow. Doun's Kidney Pills cure them promptly. Ion t d"lay until too late. Until It becomes diabetes Hright's disease. Head what an Omaha citizen says: Mrs. Knaude Thompson, SOS Hotiis'las street says: "It Is nearly twenty years since 1 tirxt had trouble with my bark and kidneys, and in spite of all doctors and medicines could do, I gradually grew worse. There are very few people In my neighliorbotxl who do not know how I suffered. Seeing loan's Kidney Pills advertised I sent to Kuhn & Cos drtijc store for a box. After using It I found the pain In my back had passed away. I caunot use words strong enough to express my opinion of I Man's Kidney Pills after what they did for ine when everything else had failed." For sale by all deuiers. Price. ; cents. FoHter-Mllburn Co., I'.ufialo, X. V., sole agents for the Uuited Mates. Heiueinber the name, Doan's, and take uo substitute. ment, which was similar In slie and color to me meuiclne. 'the liniment was found lo be very poisonous aim only tor urn prompt uciiou of the physician was her ilia saved. ObCEOLA, Nov. 19. The members of the Mei.ioumt cnurrh of this place have maoe up a Thanksgiving box oi pouury aim oilier supplies lor the Methodist hospital, Omaha. Mhe Hoods were shipped today. BEATRICE. Nov. 19. Clyde Kossell, the 14-year-old son of Mr. ana Mrs. wiiuaiu Kossell, living five miles east of Beatrice, .i . ..-.. b..,. whlla herding cattle. The accident was caused by the horse he waa rldlna fal ins on him. YORK, Nov. 19. The christian church Is holding a series or meeting wn..i there is continued Interest and a religious awakening, which promises to convert a number Rev. Urinated is well liked and is a great pulpit orator and an earnest ex ponent ol the leacmng oi him diujc. PAPILLION, Nov. 19 Following are the amounts of mortgages filed and releused in Sarpy county during October: Farm mort gages tiled, 7,iiK); larm mortgages released, U,4id; town mortgages filed, .507.ku; town mortgages released, JauO; chattel mortgages tiled, 3,W7.74; chattel mortgages releused, $-60. BEATRICE, Nov. 19. A number of far mers in Oage county have finished gather ing their corn crop and the yield is not as good as many expected It would be. Win ter wheat is looking good, although It Is reported that the Heeslan fiy hua caused alight damage to the crop In some locali ties. B EAT R ICR, Nov. 19. Goodrich encamp ment No. 16. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, elected these officers for the com ing year Thursday night: W. J- Fease, C. P.j F. T. McMahan, H. P.: John W. Her man, S. W. ; Leo Munater, treasurer; A. P. Kelley, J. W.; H. J. Chase. J. J. Johnson and Alexander Anderson, trustees. YORK, Nov. 19. Bernard Friel met with a very unfortunate accident while driving the old family horse, which became fright ened and threw Mr. Frlel out. Mr. triel was unconscious and had several severe bruises abbut the head and two ribs broken. He has been confined to his home and will be for soma time. BEATRICE, Nov. 19. The Board of Su- fervlsors which had been In session here his week, yesterday completed ...labors and adjourned. Bills were allowe.mnd considerable routine business transacted. Hon. Henry Albert was appointed a mem ber of the finance committee to succeed the late Edgar Brown. WEST POINT, Nov. 19. MesstB. Dill Pekarek and Alters have been appointed a committee of the Board of Supervisors to visit Fremont and inspect the workings of the Kellner fascine system as used In the rivers of Dodge county. Tills Set, on was taken with a view of Introducing the syrtem in the streams of this oounty. BEATRICE, Nov. 19. The members of the Crubtree Forensic club held an Im promptu debate last night. The question discussed was, "Resolved, that the educa tional Institutions of the United States are superior to those of any other country " After the debate several Impromptu ad dresses were made by the visiting members. PI-ATTSMOUTH. Nov. 19. The beuutlful springlike weather has enabled many far mers to finish husking their corn, among the number being Henry Elkenbtiry and Colonel Seybolt, the latter having 241) acres. The average of the former was forty-five bushels to the acre and the latter fifty, while some fields are turning out sixty to the acre. WEST POINT, Nov. 19.-R. Z. Drake, manager of the Standard Bridge company, was in the city this week. While he e he Inspected the new bridge at the entrance to Sherman park, which was a girt from him to the city. lie also visited the park and expressed his great satisfaction over the prospects for one of the finest parks in the state. BENEDICT. Nov. 19 Frank Crownover sold his farm west of Benedict for 100 per acre. Mr. Crownover is one of the many successful farmers of York county and has many investments in mortgages bank stock and retiree with a comfortable for tune made out of York cnuntv soli. Mr. Crownover will winter In Florida, starting in a few days. FREMONT. Nov. 19-!n the district court this afternoon Frank Rooney was sentenced to one year In the penitentiary for horse stealing and C. Taylor drew two years fur stealing a team of mules. Charles ward, charged with stabhlna Policeman I Ccnnof. was granted leave to withdraw his plea of guilty and will stand trial. The evidence against him is said to be strong. ORAND ISLAND. Nov. 19.-A colored man named Bridges was arraigned this morning on the charge of threatening a fireman on the I'nlon Pacific with bodily Injury. The negro is a hobo, who was beating his way. He had been put off the train by the ft rem mi on several occasions and Anally leveled a revolver at the fire man. He will be bound over to the au thorities of Merrick county, in which the crime took place. YORK. Nov. 19. The statements pub lished by the national banks ot York county as recently calhl for by the departmenta, reflects a healthy growth and a most pros perous condition of the farmers and busi ness men In and near York. The deposits amount to over 11,000.000, of which a larger per cent by far is money belonging to far mers living close to York. The two na tional bunks of York make a good show ing and will compare with banks In the east. HASTINGS. Nov. 19. August Schroeder, living near Holstoin. was given a hearing in county court yesterday before Judge Liuri. gan and bound over to district court. He was released on a $M0 boiid. He is charged with phootlng at U. Oenlert with Intent to kill. Schroeder declares he was shooting at a poet for practice. There had been trouble over a horse trade. Several wit liesaes testified that prior to the shooting they had heard Schroeder remark that if Oentert would not tlx up the horse trad he would fix Qentert BEATRICE. Nov. 1. Judge Babcock yesterday granted a divorce In district court to Mate C. MeCleery from John Mc Cleery, the allegations being nonsupport and desertion. MeCleery was employed as principal of the schools at Virginia, this county, and was understood to be a single man until his wife appeared on the seen on evening, when he was found, at a so. cial gathering In company with a young woman. MeCleery at once disappeared from view end haa never been seen since. Mra. McCleerv is making her home with rela tives In Beatrice. BEATRICE, Nov. II Another wrestling match was pulled off at the Auditorium last night by the Beatrice Athletic club, the rontrstants being Patrick M. Davaney and R. B. Hall, known as the Missouri flant. Devaney agreed to throw Hall thre Imea In on hour for a purse of 16d and part of the gate reeelnts. He sucraxded In putting Hall te th mat three times In. rorty-fnur minutes and four seconds actual wrestling time. A boxing exhibition last ing thrtr rounds and a hypnotic enter tainment given by Prof J. fc. Schlek of this city were put 0 previous to the wrest ling exhibition. CODY REPEATS THE CHARGES Amended Petition for Divorce is Tiled at Sheridan, Wyoming. SAYS WIFE THREATENED TO POISON Farther Alleges Mrs. Cody Dr His Friends from His Home ss Charged Him with Being Cnnse el Dananter'e Death. SHERIDAN, Wyo, Nov. l!t.-(Spcclal Tel-egram-Colonel William F. Cody's amended petition for divorce was filed here today. It contains charges against his wife, Louisa Cody, similar to those contained in the orialnnl petition, many of them being pre sented in more specific form. The time for filing had been extended by stipulation, and the amended petition was filed at 6 o'clock this afternoon by Jd.lge M. B. Camplin and H. 8. Rlgely, attorneys for Cody, with Clerk of the Court Holmes. The first cause of action In the amended petition reiterates the ulltgatlon of an at tempt at poisoning. The second cause of action declares the defendant has offered plaintiff such indignities as have rendered his position intolerable, and that defendant has pursued a regular and systematic, course of such III treatment of the plaintiff from 1878 until the present time. It names a particular instance in September, INCH, In North Platte, Neb., w hen Mrs. Cn !;: refused to receive the colonel' frle.vla and discharged her servants nml tried tJ break up the party. Appearing in dirty, old wearing apparel, It is charged, she told the guests that they hud made her lots of trouble, that she hoped they would never eat again In her house and that she would not cook for them, uslnir forceful and unbecoming language. Cody charges frequent Instances of the kind and declares that Bhe has Interfered In his business by refusing to sign necessary papers with the plaintiff, by reason of all of which he was compelled to leave her. The third cau;-e charges Mrs. Cody with declaring the colonel was the cause of their daughter, Arta's, death, and refusing to listen to reconciliation, but she threatening Instead, to denounce the colonel at the grave and create a scene. She Is charged with having threatened the life of the colonel at that time and place and with having many times threatened to "fix the colonel" and to take his life. Aared Farmer Meets Accident. KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 19. (Special Tele gram.) Paralysed on one side, unconscious and with very slight prospect for recovery, James W. Crawford, aged 6S years, lies at his home about two miles northwest of this city. Mr. Crawford was hauling hay about 3 o'clock this morning, when In driving beside n deep ravine the wagon overturned, throwing him to th hard ground, where he alighted on his .icad. The load of hay fell on top of him and It was a little time before he was rescued. The heavy fall resulted In rupturing some of the blood vessels in the head, with a consequent hemorrhage of the brain. He never has been conscious since the acci dent occurred. AUBURN, Neb., Nov. 19. (Speclul.)-W. D. Culwell and Joseph Ittelllar met with a serious accident yesterday that will keep them both In bed for several weeks. They were engaged In hauling a load of huy from Mr. Culwell's farm and on the road to town the load wae upset und both men thrown to the ground. Mr. Culwell had his leg broken at the ankle and Mr. Letterillur had several bones broken in the Instep. Man Loses an. Arm, PAPILLION, Neb., Nov. 19. (Special.) Martin Ryan, living southwest of Gretna, met with an accident Friday afternoon. It seems as If Ryan and his older brother had gone hunting and carried the gun, which was loaded, between them In the buggy. Ryan got out to open a gate and, getting back into the rig, the gun In some manner was discharged, the entire load striking the young man In the right arm just above the elbow. As soon as possi ble the doctor was summoned and found that amputation was neceitiary. The aim was taken off about three Inches from the shoulder. The .lad will recover. WHEAT PRICES' BAD BREAK Grain Over Two Cents n Bushel Lower Thau Opening- on Chicago Board. CHICAGO, Nov. 19. Under T.eavy liquida tion wheat prices here today broke over S cents a bushel. The market was af fected by the comparatively weak tone of foreign grain markets and by reports liom Argentine claiming a bumper crop under way. The decline was apparently started by liberal profit taking on the part of sev eral large holders. On the break many stop-losj orders were reached and the re sult waa additional weakness. The mar ket closed practically at the lowest point of tho day. Final quotations on December were down cents at J1.0Si. May closed at 11.09, a 1ob of :'V to cents. GARMENT WORKERS ON STRIKE Chicago Operatives t)nlt ller a use ployrrs Will .o It c new Contract. CHICAGO. Nov. 19 Six thousand gar ment workers balunging to the Special Or der Garment Workers' union struck In twenty factories of Chicago today fol lowing a wulkout of 450 cutters. The str ke crippled business of concerns which are members of the National Wholesale Tail ors' association. This association recently j served notice on its employes who belong to the Special Order Clothing Workers lhat j when the agreement with the union ex- 1 pirrd, next March, no more contracts would be entered Into except with Individuals. This ultimatum waa the cau.-o ef th strike. No matter the condition of your health, tho Bitters is needed. If you'rtj pick it will make you well again, or if well will keep you eo, There' nothiug like it for fortifying the eystera against Chills, Colds, Malaria, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Troubles, Costlveness or Gen eral Debility, lie' sure and try a bottle. IW STOMACH I Orchard s Getting the Home Ready for Thanksgiving will be your pleasure for the next few days. You will W3nt the dining room furnishings to be particularly pleasing you will want what is newest, the stylish, most modern kind, wsare ready here with what is best and latest with dining room furniture of all kinds in this I "ember Special Sale. Re duced prices will be a sp:dal attraction. Note som of the bargr.ns pickid up at random through our store. We invite your inspection of these as well as furniture of all kinds at reduced prices this month. Plate Racks kovember Sieul Silt Price Plate rack in g"li!i n or weathered ouk. tegular price II. uo riate rack In golden or weathered oak, regular price SI. .So 60c 1.00 Our hirjfe assortment r f plate raeks In i'nliliii oak. weathered ami ma In.fc my finish, K., to."', ...T5 and up. Special Thanksgiving showing of dining room lulues. tM'ine extra good values in solid ouk tables, heavy oui 811 u. Hell, at IVOU, Yi, J.i uud JV Full quarter sawed ouk top dining taulcs, handsomely polished, at Ho.i. tu.uo, (l.l.UU nun i..iii Itound teip dining t.iule ri Hilar puce i.je Square lop pedestal table LOi.en ouk, !'fcuiar pi ice l .'a) Aniittip oik. round top pedestal taiile, l eKulur nrice tJ9 on .14.25 '20.00 23.50 6cjU;ire toi weutlicred una dining table, I'eauiur price S.1S.l,0 .33.75 Square top pethtilal dining 25.00 26.75 taoie. Antwerp oak utiinii regular price t.ij. ..... Weiunered oak square top table, I't-aulur nrice J.'D.Oi" W-im li round top dining table, m.i.slvn design, golden oak, pedestal center, regular price J'm.00.. 60-lucli round tiqi dining 49.00 laoie, massive ueM.ll, p rr golden oak. pedestal (") J IH) center, regular price 75.0i w v v taoie, massive doMn, UoMen ouk, round top dining table, massive In O I T design, pedestal center, I "5 regular price J.W.00 1 ' Buffets Novsmbcr Special Sue Price 14.75 .23.25 22.75 .23.00 Oohlen (ink buffet, regular price 117.00 Quarter sawed golden oak bufTet, regular price J.'B.uO.. Quurter rawed golden oak bulfet, regular price IJ.S.00.. Quarter sawed golden oak bufTet, regular price -l00-. Quarter sawed golden oak buffet, regular price Uo.uO.. Antwerp oak buffet, regular price ust.iio Antwerp oak buffet, regular price Ija.oO Weathered oak buffet, regular price $47. Weathered oak buffet, regular price fts.tio Weathered oak bufTet, regular price tolI.OU 31.50 35. 50' "'42.75 40.4)0 41.00 ...42.00 155. 00 65.00 100.00 78.00 ' 92.50 130.00 Golden oak bufTet, verv massive, regular price J;00.00 Mahogany buffet, regular price $80.00 Muhogiiny bufTet. regular price $140.00.... Golden oak sideboard, regular price Jltift.dO. . . . Golden oak sideboard, regular price $115. eo. ... Golden oak sideboard, regular price $105.00.... CLOTHING ON 1 .j&ii. Ladies' Tourist 1 iv....:. vauivo v vi MEN'S STYLISH GARMENTS MEX'H TOP COATS all leiinllit it ml fclinrtpn MEN' S HATS $l.r.O to $.T7.r MEN'S SHOES MEN'S TltorSEHS t. . . HOVS' TWO PIECE SVITS VOI THS' THREE-PIECE SUITS We Trust Everybody None Refused Credit. Ridgley Credit Clothing Company 316 South Fifteenth Street. Elmer Dcddeo, Manager. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. rm UW4aiws I ( 35c. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PH0I10GRAPIIS, RECORDS AND SUPPLIES Edison Machines SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS. NOVEMBER RECORDS ARE IN. 13. E. FREORICKSON, ,SISJ"- on Wilhelm Carpet (Eo. Dining Room Suits A special feature of our din ing room display s matched suit, that if, sideboard, china closet, ?ide table, dining table and chairs mado to match in design and finish. Qurtersnwed golden or weathered oik dining room suit, consisting of side boaiu, china closet, dining table, serv ing table and six chairs, )Q Weathered oak dining room suit. Inn of sideboard, cnina cabinet, taiiic, dining table and MX made and mushed lo match. chnslst hcm lnsr i-iiairs, G'.UO at Wenthered oak dining room suite, consist ing of bufTet, china ch set, round top (lining table, serving table and six leather seat chairs, all undo and finished to match, with leaded glass door In china cabinet and buffet special, 14,r) r() at Antwerp oak dining room suit, consisting of sideboard, china cabinet, round top dining table, serving table ''', U(J and six leather chairs, at " J-JK' Solid nmhng.'inv dining room suit, consist ing of sideboard, c hina cabinet, dming table, serving table and seven O(ti) till chairs, leather sent -u" Karly Knglish dining room suit, consisting of "round lop dining table, china closet, sideboard slid seven leather k90 00 seat chairs Very handsome dining room suits, made of the best figured quarter-sawed oak, golden finish, lui uilsouicly polished und hand carved, we have m veral suits on this orilcr in the latest designs and fin ishes, each suit consisting of sideboard, large round top dining (able, pedestal center, massive china closet, sl-rving table und six leather seat chairs suits at $303.00, $415.50 and $486.00 Balin finish golden oak dining room suit, consisting of pedestal center round top dining tabic, bufTet. china cabinet and six leather seat chairs, JQ 50 Clothe Yourself on Credit Clothe Your. Family on Credit Stylish Ladies' Clothing Suits, KX'y'muture $8.50 io 7 en r,. ?oosi-iutins 19ft voft? 1 lacks " Ladies' Short Length Coats 5.00 to Ladies' Millinery Skirts Shoes. . .!p7..'( to ?:.(! . . . ,$i.r.i $1.10 $.",.( M See the Modem Tha!kstfivin Dining Room in Our East Window China Closcfs A vi ry large showing of china closets f,ir Tlrinksirivimr snle. Quarter rawed oak r limn caoinci j r rf with I giass. I bent fin 1V.UU tlti.io, ilT . nml. China closet with swell end and swell kIksh door, inade of sel-i'l quarter S l wed o.k. Iinely polished.. 22.00 25.00 ,...00.00 .... -18.00 46.00 . $100 Antwerp oak regular irie chlim closet, c .U.c Golden oak china closet, .regular price !;'.i AmUtpi ink china closet. ; I'. 'r price ti."0 M.s(ve deslun golden oak china closet, regular price f-i.O" Massive d Mna I. sign golden oak Set . regular puce JUS.irt Dming Room Chairs We show almost Tlmible our ordinary assortment of dining room chairs. In wood scat we start 75(5 them at Prcttv patterns at $1.), $1.1". $1 I'". $1 1. Quurtersawcd oak back, care seat diner 1'ull box sent diner, cane, seat, polished finish ill golden oak Same in genuine leather seat Solid onk, claw foot, leather seat d'ners, reg ular 'i .S. special $54.00 set of six over stuffed leather Kent (liners, special $12,511 overstuffed leather scat diners J.19.O0 set of six leather seat mahoi'.any chulrs 1.50 ....1.6? ...2.50 3.25 ...4.75 34.50 ...0.25 30.00 $57.00 set of live arm chair, pad seat weathered diners side chairs and one leather oak 41.50 $54 00 ret of six mahogany a 7 ff ) dining chairs, pad leather J tJ J I seat. rpcciui, at CREDIT Per Week Dresses You From Head to Foot "Why do you worry because your wages are small and your family Is . largo and must be clothed, and thousands of ether things demand your money." Rldgley's credit Cloth ing Company wants to see you. Yon need nov er want for clothing, noed never think regretfully of how much better sonicono else is dressed than you. Come here, get anything you please, und we promise that the terms will fit your circumstances'. Your promise to puy Is suiflclcut. $20.C0 25.00 18.50 $JI.O0 to $l.(s to f.".r lo $4..-,0 10 ism r jjjinjiPi'rHfl ffirt'iW Artistic Siiiflnf, Interpretation, Correct Breathing. Studio In the Davldgo Building, 18tfi mJ Fornam trcti. . '. Mr. Kelley l'se the Stejer PUno. FOOT BALL THANKSGIVING DAY ! luln Xlrerl I'ark, II I'. M. CREICHTON UNINER3ITY vs. " ; IOWA STATE NORMAL ' Ural mi sHlr at Mer-Dllloa' Drasj tor sad llealuu Drag t'aj i. THOMAS j. amr I