Nebraska Newspapers

    TILE OMAHA SUNDAi:. T.KE: NOVEMBER 11. -IImwi.
A
Telephone Douglas (13.
Thompson; ' Belden
The Easiest lo Get to The "Most Comfortable to Shop
The Park, Sherman Ave. and the South Omaha lines como past "the doors of Thompson,' Belden & Co.'s store. AlHho other
transit lines north, west and south are within close proximity. Thompson, Beldeu & Co are just one Mock from the Auditorium.
Thompson, Belden & Go's, store is the easieta point in Omaha to get to. In our present quarters ;Ve. have five times the
floor fpaeo we had in our old building. This means wide aisles and ample counter space everywhere. Thompson, Belden & Go's,
is the roomiest and most; comfortable store anywhere. In every line of merchandise in this great building, you will find the
broadest and most magnificent stocks we have ever assembled. Little wonder that the public interest increases daily- at Thompson,
Belden & Co 's. store. . ' '
READ ITEMS FOR MONDAY'S SELLING. THEY ARE INTERESTING.
"tfot Only the Best Broadcloth
in Omaha, They Are the Best
We Have Ever Shown," Bays
Everybody.
Beautiful Chiffon Soot Proof Broadcloth,
II color and black. Will not' spot with
water, require no sponging, beautiful lus
ter which I permanent. We pick up any
where from half a dosen to a doxen sam
ples of broadcloth from day to day that
re left on the counts, we suppose by
people who brought them here from other
tores for comparison and evidently de.
Cldett our foods were the beat. No won-
der; our broadcloths are a fin Imported
fabric. They . are not of the ordinary nele away below- market value? Mahu
kind, the luster and finish of the cloth fsctnrers' price have advanced from IB to
last. Beautiful lino of colore end black, I V Pr w". NOT OURS. Why don't you
12.10 to DM yard.
NOTK Sample will be mailed to our
at of town customers on request.
Handsome New Silks for '
; Monday
Pretty riald Silk the color are In
pretty autumn shades, navy, dark red and
browns, all with bright to'ared lines of
pretty contrasting color, forming; pretty
plaid and checks, 11.00 and $1.25 a yard.
NEW GRAY SILKS FOR SUITS-A
most beautiful showing here; In color,
Teslgn. In finish they are a great success.
t They are decidedly different from the silks
you usually ee at this price, $1.00 a yard.
mV BLACK SWISS TAFFETA, .,7-ln..
MONDAY. 6?Hc yard This handsome black
taffeta for Monday will pas the severest
of test, deep rich black. Just the touch a
rood taffeta should have; . for waists,
klrts and full suits. Fine value at G?tto
a yard. ,
Main floor. . -.'
Worth Knowing About '
You can take your allowance or monthly
Income, deposit It with Thompson, Belden
At Co.'s Deposit Account Department the
day you get It and know that It begins
that very minute to earn Interest. Interest
I the secret, the basis of prosperity. Then,
when making purchases In this store, you
have them charged against your money on
deposit. Statements showing the eondltl- n
of your account malted monthly." Quirk,
convenient and reliable. . We do no banking
business.
Balcony. Main Floor.
NOTE Beautiful souveni
RIVER AND HA
CUlrmai Eurtoi (kill Hut
U Prtft Ifetiir.
mtmmmmm .
FLANS FOR ABOUT FIFTY
Two-Third of TfcU
. la CosBBletlac IsaprovJ
Already la Proeeso
Coaatraotlnn.
"WASHINOTON,. Nov. ia-1
tly Burton of Ohio, chalrnm
river and harbor committee of
ha called a meeting of the
o b held on November 29,
purpose of the committee to c
river and harbor appropriate
time to Introduce It before the
recess. The plans of the comnj
leader of th house ar for i frirttni' j'V
ing about f50.00O.fl0O or 100.0(6.000. about two- '
third of which will b In the form of
athortsatloni. for Improvement for which
appropriation will be made for a. part of
Laa work.
rareaat flolac in Hnnnlnli.
. Commissioner General of Imlgration Ear
gent will leave Washington next Tuesday
night for Honolulu, where he 1 to super
vise, th landing of the 1,300 Portuguese
Immigrant bound for that place from th
Aaor islands. Thiy . are sboj.nl the
"steamer 8uvenc and are scheduled to reacu
the Hawaiian lslunda about ' November 90.
Mr. Sargent goes to Honolulu at the direc
tion Of th president, who considers the
Introduction of this class of Immigrant
into Hawaiian territory of great slgntrV
cano. They will be furnished with land
by. th government for settlement pur
osl Crwlser Callforala Defeetlvr.
Th navy department ha received a re
pert telling of th second endurance, trial
of tha armored cruiser California, built by
th Union Iron Work or San Franclaco.
th trip being unsuccessful. Soon after
th crulst-r started th port forward low
preaaur crank pin tecame heated and the
trial wa atoppeA Th contractor hav
tnad a petition to have another trial, 'but
th department ha decided that th third
trip of the cruiser shall not be had until
th contractor give assurance that th
machinery of the- Californ1 la in. all re
aped ready for a full power forced draft
four-hour trial.
Standard Oil Case.
Speojal Counsel Morrison and Kellogg,'
having - Charge th Investigation of the
Standard Oil company, had a conference
today with Mr. Pnrdy, assistant to th
Attorney general. Another conference prob
ably will be held Monday and It ! belluwd
that th attorney general Vtll be ready,
lat In th coming week, to ' announce
whether or not h will begin proceedings
' against th Standard Oil company for vio
lation of tha (Sherman anil-trust act.
Will laveatlaata Tobarra Trail.'
An InveaUgtaion of th methods of th
o-called Tobacco trustt will be Under
taken by the Department of Justice. E.
N. Hill f Boston was today appointed
a a special attorney to make th Inquiry.
Officials of the department mill not discuss
th purpose of th Inveattgittun. tout It
. I believed that a prosecution tinder th
barman antl-trut law I In view.
Hes-rt of Land 0r.
Th total number of land entries for
the first quarter of tbe fiscal year 17 was
gV-i, an Increase of l.$4 ovur the flrat
' quarter of the fiscal 'year 1!. The total
racvlpt fotv th flritt quarter of th cur
rnt flaral year were IMM.'AM, an Incieaae
r
RBOl
Vallier's Gloves
Ttiey are Bold only by one dealer in each city. We are agent for
these gloves in Omaha. This Is one of the Choicest makes and com
prises endless numbers of styles and qualities. In these are best tal
ent and choicest materials. They are to be had In all shades and style,
and have made the greatest stride In glove Improvement of any known
make. ' Ask to see "Valllers." We have them In glace or suede, pique
or ovcrseam, "washable" or "stainless;" all lengths and all prices.
Main floor.
Flannel Department
Do. you .know that we are. selling flan-
supply your want at the present prices
on goods -that you are eure to need when
cold weather set In.
White Wool Tiannel at 25c, SOc, 35c, 40c,
SOo ynrd.
All woof solid color flannels at 65c yard.
All' wool gray or tan mixed flannels
at 40c, 60c,' 60c yard.
Our unbleached Shaker Flannels are
unsurpassed for quality at 64c IMc, lOo,
Hie and lfic yard.
Outing flannels at 7V4c 8'i 10c, 12H a
yard. .
Flannelettes for house gowns at 8Hc, 10c,
12V'. 15c per yard.
East basement.
Belts
'A 'pretty belt give a finishing .touch to
the costume set It off In such a bewitch
ing manner.
' Fine showing of silk and silk shirred
elastic belts at 50c, 73c, 11.00 and up to
13.C0 each. .
Fancy white .belt at $1.60 each.
: Pretty leather belt In black at 60c each.
Neat belt In brown, black and white
leather with small , white and black snap
fasteners, $1.25 each.
Main Floor. V - '
Specials from Muslin Under
wear Dept., for Monday .
Special Pale of Drawers. The price bears
little relation to the actual retail . value.
Odd and ends in cambric drawers, nicely
made, of good qualities, prettily trimmed
wltta lace. MONDAY'S SPECIAL. PRICK,
soc
left' for Fort Hiley, wlier he wiuspti
Sunday.
' Asktd ' bow ha Ilkod th results of th
election, he ld:
' They were most satisfactory. There were
certain pot which might have fared bet
ter, but aa a whole the result was a re
publican victory. I regret thatthe democ
racy Komi to have triumphed In Missouri,
but I am glad th republicans have been
victorious In Kansas. It was a fight against
great odds and being an "off year'' made
it doubly dangerous.
The secretary refused . to discus the
possibility of his own nomination for the
presidency In lyes or. th possibility of
Preadvtit Roosevtlt being renominated.
"Bishop" Halntarfl Loas Haaeh.
SPOKANE. Waah., .Nov. 10. Special )
DeserUd by all but a handful cf his fol
lowers, Blahop David N. Mclnturff of th
People's - I'nlted church, which he . split by
attempting to eaiabltah a colony In tht
wild of north Idaho, Is now bereft of the
ranch for which b tradod the church bui'd- I new YORK, Nov. 10. Patrick H. Mo
liig in Spokano. Thomas Hya, th original r,..,- . n u i i,,
ownr of th tract of tfttt acre of land rrn. th Brooklyn democratic leader,
and the trustees of th church having come who membership In th democratic staU
to an agreement for th ro-exchanar of the commltte la questioned as tho result of a
properties When th bishop established the rBojuuo,, t0 investigate hi conduct dur
Alsmo colony forty members of the -"urch ... .... ,, j .
followed him. the dleiter Instituting suit . ,n the recent election, which was adopted
for title to the church. This wis rrsnted by the atate committee yesterday; declared
by the court and the re-exchan followed, today that the atate committee Is without
U,avfng the bishop out rf the deal. tn hlm np anv n,h' ..,.,
f -e. I - -i "rt-nnl Mtalcal.
The Columbian school mualcale Saturday
j evening waa a distinct success. It was well
"nm"l . wa. Vhe
sxirre of aubfltuntlal Interest. Mra. A L.
Sheets. Mr. ' Harton.. Mr. Geors Burker.
Vt Ooets. Miss Rees. Mr. WUhelm and
M!s lvt contributed vocal and instru-
cental. rnimWni to the program, which
brought forth hearty anplaus. The char-
actcr song, by M s Kthel Workman, and
nXraovea ThiM.Vhi 'Sn!
tertalnment will be deyoted to the pur-
cluse of picture for the school.
Crretlnra to Mra. tons,
Pursuant to the. action of Garfield circle
at. II meatln Friday evening Mra C. M.
r-tt-rs. predent of th clrcla, and Mrs.
Julia Prlca. secretary, went to Council
Bluff Saturday afternoon and convened
to Mrs. -Lofran the greetings of th circle,
with a handsoT duster of American
Beauty r"is .Mra General Ixgan re
ceived the commltte most cordially. After
a short but extremely pleasant visit Mr.
Lxkm n akd th '-ommltte to convey her
armeai lov to th cirri and her dep
ai rre. inilon ,of tlila U-aUmoulal of their
regard.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Charle. E. Wtllism.on ba. returned from
a abort trip to Philadelphia. Boston and
New York, stooping at Detroit and Buffalo.
He alao vlltei rntntr in Ohio a day.
Rotx-rt C. Irueedow. se.-retarv of th
Nevada Standard U"ld Mine and Milling
conipany, will leave for Tex tls morning
on an Important buslnea
mission.
111 be at Houston nd ban Antonio and
Keaumnm. Ha expects to Ih gon about
ten day, and upon hi return will go to
Navana to look over mining property In
th GuMneld and Bull mg region.
(81 Company s
Monday on Bargain Square in
Basement
Another lot of Pacific Beige 8ultlng, J4-
ln HAW TI a Am In 0 ri i ..J tan
. .... . .. .' 1
rrgumr nc, n;tc, aionaay, ai DC per yara. i
A fine llnq of flew lined wrapper ma
terial In new designs, at Be a yard.
$1.50 Suitings, 56 inches Wide,
Monday in Basement Dre33
Goods Dept., 39c Yard.
The same good are being displayed
and sold elsewhere for more money, and
called "great bargains." Purely all wool.
In a fine line of mixed effects; your choice
Monday, 89c a yard.
Gowns, Half Price.
Monday we will offer o lot of slightly
mussed and soiled gowns at half price; not
a groat quantity, but every one a bargain.
In the lot are cambric and nainsook gowns,
some low neck and short sleeves, others
have long sleeves.
MONDAY HALF PRICE.
Second Floor.
Rest Room Manicuring
THIRD FLOOR.
Make use of our cozy resting rooms; large
easy chairs, magazines, telephone and wr't
Ing materials, all for your convenience.
Manlcu.lng room In connection. Miss
Logitn, expert manicurist, Is in charge.
Her methods are strictly sanitary. Too can
make your engagements by "phone If you
wish.
McCall's Bazar Patterns.
There are none better than McCall's, every
paMern Is perfect, prices 10c and loc each,
none higher. Ask to see McCall's magaxtr.e,
only 60o for a whole year. Including a free
if our, store free upon request.
V ... REGULATIONS DEFIED
ufr'Captala Heldt, ,1 llv ulaeri
a Mai, Goea Aboard
Tranaport.
MOINES. Nov. 10-(Speclul Tele
Mrs. Captain Grayson Wlllard
ormerly Grace McKInley, a niece of
president, disguised herself as a
and defied President Roosevelt and
ed States army regulations In order
npany her husband to the Phillp-
aptatn Heldt was lately detached
h Eleventh I'nlted States cavalry
take charge of the transport Dlx
i to the Philippines, This order of
rnment hastened tho marriage of
Ieidt and MIbs McKInley, who had
ft- home with Captain McKInley of
enth cavalry. The marriage was
taken place Thanksgiving day.
the thought of being parted, Mrs.
Mmpanled her husband to Seat
there, without his knowledge,
ip as a trooper In some of his
iW with food and bid for
three day among the cattle on th ship.
Information of th episode has reached
this city from Honolulu and an effort I
being made to keep lXsecret. It Is against
II army rules for avoman to be on a
man-of-war or transport or war vessel of
any kind. Mrs. Heldt Apught the permis
sion of President Rooevlt to accompany
her husband, but It wakl refused, so she
went anyway. It proven that aCptaln Heldt
was a party to her lark It would result In
his court martial and JlsuJsul from the
army.
BOSS M'CARREN WILL FIGHT
Brook ly a Democrat Will Appeal to
t'oart If Attempt Is Made
to Oast Him.
and that be will take the matter Into the
courts If necessary to prevent sucrt action.
McCarren contends that a democratic state
"vUon tne only body which aa the
Power to remove a committee member.
"The rtate committee la a creature of
the atate convention and In Itself ha no
., , . ...
tan"'1 court, aald he.
"If the committee should adopt a resolu-
tlon expelling me from membership I would
th
the court would not sustain it action
, for a minute."
Fair Army Castsrei Cnntf.
Georire Cook nost," Grand Army of the
Republic. FVtdv nlnht held forth
at Twentv-fourth and Aie ave
nue In one of their regular cainr
fires. While the old ve'erans were warm
lng their toe snd unfoMIn a few ream'
of old storie he ene'xy broke over t"
breastwork and captured the camp. Bu'
a ;he enemy was a hoiv f nftv women
laden with good thine to est. th veter
ans proved to be wllllnr c&ntH-es. A le
ter was read from the Mrs. Tanner M-m
erial aaaoclstion at Wssblnaton nktne
the fiost to psniclrxr In the e-ection
a monument in nie-murv of th late Mi
Tanner, wife of Coroorl Tame Tanner
recently comsnnVr-ln-ehlef of the clrn
fhVw'conVnbut. 'iuulTtanUan v T
1 tontrltu,e aulwtantlally t
C rrlabton '.r.a of l.eetarrs.
A course of lecture on law has he-
srrsnued for the vinter by th faculty o
th Crelahton Coll- of law. and tb
nrt of the erie will Iw givan by Arthur
C Wakelev Friday niglit at the college
on V1riteentll vtreet. Mr. Wakeley wi'l
pe&k upon th ur)ct, 1 he Roman Law
and It Influence I'pon th Common Law."
nth Stmt '
' '
IW, Nor. 11. 190.
Sto
re
; We Sell Merritfs Health Com
forts
They are. filled with pure sterilised wool.'
nothing else so good, $3 50, $4.50, $500 and
rr.on.
We Sell Maish Laminated Cot
ton Down Comforts
They are fllled with the best natural pure
cotton, very soft,- fluffy and light, finest
sllkallne covered, sine rfx"tt at $3.00, else
UtM 14.00 eaoh. ,'
Miss Steenstrup, Expert Needle
Artist.
Gives free toeson In Art Embroidery
every day from i to I p. m. All the latest
stlrhrs are tauaht. Materials must be
purchased here.
.
lion Brand Yarns
Wo are agents in Omaha for this famous
rrn. There is absolutely none better. Our
an ana winter tuiiinnii't - .....
wanted kind or color Is now In and wel
come your Inspection. When you buy
yam, you" might as well buy the best
(Lion Brand).
It costs no more than In-
ferlor kinds.
Second floor,
Dress Trimmings '
At this busy department we ar showing
n almost endless variety of trimmings
for all kind of gowns.
Much In demand are the plain "diamond"
pull braids which come In varlou width
at c. 8c, lOo, 15c and J0c, yard, with reduc
tion by the bolt.
Fancy braids, too, are selling well from
6c to SOc a yard.
Persian band trimmings for Jacket fionts
from 15o to $1.50 a yard. .
Fancy colored appliques for dresy gown
and evening wraps, In exquisite coloring
range from 7Sc to 16.50 a yard.
Lace In Real Point.' Duchesne, Princess,
Irish Crocket, Baby Irish, Point Oase and
Point Venlsa, all play an Important part
In dress trimmings. t
Make It a point to see the new laco ap
plique for trlrrimlng lace waists. Ask to
see our' new drop ornaments and tassels
for dress trimming. The new December
style books are here. You are welcome to
make free use of them.
Main floor.
Dean Mahoney will preside at - this, and
the other lecture , will be participated in
by members of the bar and bench through
out Omaha and Nebraska.
BOY OBJECTS 70 "ANARCHIST
Yoath Bay He Left Home Been an
His' Father ' Shelterea '
a Rao. ....
Morris Ratner. the boy whoae pu.ihetio
appeals to tho sympathy of casual friends
first got him Into trouble with the juvenile
authorities, told a remarkable story to
Judge Sutton when he was taken before
him Saturday. Morris declared his father
was boarding a full fledged .anarchist at
his housa and a Morris objects to. associa
tion with "reds" he refused to go back
home when given the chance. Owing to
hi previous record as a romancer little
credence la given hi story, but it may be
investigated.
He nay the man who Is now living at
hi father' house came to tbl country
several year ago, but wa denied admis
sion because of his anarchistic views. Mos
rls say he came back again a abort Urn
ago under an assumed nam and ueoeded
In gettlgn in.:. HI father refused to fire th
boarder In question and Morris decided he
would go back to the Detention school.
Five boy between the age of 11 and 1
were arraigned In court charged with fre
quenting pool halls. They were all dis
charged but two, who are held for further
Investigation. One of the pool hall men
who Is accused of allowing young boys to
frequent hi plac was arrested under' the
limit of John Doe.
FACULTY TO FETE STUDENTS
Prraldeat Dowllaar and ' Aasoelate
Will Eatertala Eight Haadred
Vg Mea of I alverly.
TO hid young men who make up th
student body of Cretghton university , will
b the guests of President Dowllng and
th faculty Wednesday night at a .recep
tion to be given at Edward Cretghton In
stitute on Nineteenth- street. All th stu
dent from classical, law, medical, phar
macy and dental departments of the unl-,
varsity are Invited. Aside from speaking
and refreshments, dancing will be indulged
In by those so Inclined and th evening
will be devoted to the cultivation of the
oclal Intercourse between student ' and
faculty. It will constitute a precedent In
tne niatory of th institution. -
LOCAL BREVITIES.
i n i.auiTTuers or Zlon will live a Dlav
-". n.muijr evening at Metro poll
tan hall.
Judge Puiton. Judge Estell and Judg
u auures tna consr-
atlon at lYInlty cathedral Sunday even
ing at T SO on "Soma of the
ems of Omaha." . Tho public is cordially
invited. . .
.T,t''".w,ll """''"t of the Men's
Telh)Whlp Iftajrue at the , Virut u- i..
hurch Tuesday evening, November IS at S
C.Llk Vr:.WP- """y wl "k on
v... . uurcn rie More Practical
n It Appeal to Men?' Light refrn
neuts and good singing. .
An oiganlsstlon of the men Interested In
-Plymouth Concreaatlonal ehurh i,-- i
'nrnied. called tha Man's r-l,,h n ji w
Church, wlin J J. 8,ith a president,
'larry Lawrle vie president and Frank
xford crUry-traurer. Tho club wtll
ave monthly social meeting, angaaa in
aiiou acttvlt! and help tn make the
unday evening ervic bright and altract-
Cherle E. ' Williamson began mandamu
iroi-eedmg In djatrtct court fialurilav
ifternoon against County Tiasurrr Fink
to compel Win to Imim ti Mr. Williamson
i tax certlrtiat for lot 12. in McCNudLs-i
plac. The certificate wa sold under the
i-avenger law to the Commercial Trust
Miinpuiiy, but Mr. Williamson savs he ten-d.-rvd
the pun-hase price and lntei-t
It luii the eigliteen month' limit provided
for In th atatut and he demand tha
rrrun, n uti given 10 Illtll.
FALL LAND BUSINESS GOOD
GTrimtat Dinpotei of Large Areontla
. Wistsra 8UU-
NEBRSAKA FURNLHtS ' LARGE SHARE
laillaa lasprrlor Denle Morle f
Depredation hy the lies -While
the Indians Were
la Wyoming.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
' WASHINGTON. Nov: 10. (Special Tel
egram.) W. ' A. Richards, cotnmrssioner
of the general land office, today Issued a
Statement showing the number of entries
and receipts during the first quarter ended.
September 30, 1906, of the various' land
offices of the United States from the sale
of public lands. The total number of
land entries of . all classes was; St. $44
acres, an Increase of 12.888 acres over
the first quarter of' the preceding fiscal
year. .The, total receipt for the flf'n
quarter of the current fiscal year are
12.153.004. an increase of $789.68 over
the first quarter of the preceding year.
Th work of the land offices In Nebraska,
Iowa. South Dakota and Wyoming fol
low :
, NEBRASKA.
Total
" ' Entries. Receipt.
Alliance ....
Broken Bow ...
Lincoln
North Platte...
O'Neill
Valentino
ins
as
2,757
.yaw
4.4.
. 4,43
IOWA.
Entries. Receipts.
...2 .1 148
Des Molncs
SOITH DAKOTA.
Kntrles. Receipts.
. . . 153 S 5.iil
Huron
Mitchell ..
Pierre
Rapid City
Watertown
!9
870
'1
12.S2
L'4.743
1,810
i WYOMING.
Total
Entries. Receipts.
Cheyenne 2!H IIB.W
Douglas Ml 13.H39
Evanston :.. 185 17.975
Lander 1,075 44,'9
Sundance 427 . U,0
Xo .Depredatloa by Indiana.
Indian. Commissionor Leupp today . re
ceived a report from 8 G. Reynolds of tho
Crow Creek agency, who bad been assigned
to look Into the reports: that the White
river I'tee, who are now on their way to
Fort Mad, committed certain depreda
tions be for they were rounded up. It wa
lleged that the Utes had burned buildings
on the Kendrick ranch, hot a prominent
citizen named Spear and killed his horse
from beneath Mm., and bad run off several
bands of cattle. '"On investigation," Agent
Reynolds says in bis report to the Indian
commissioner. "I And that there Is abso
lutely no truth In these reports, that they
are false in every -particular, and thero Is
no ground upon which to base such r'
porta There has evidently been a desire
on the part of a number of people to create
feeling against the I," ten, such as would
tend to arouso an antagonistic, feeling
among, the citizens of Wyoming against
them." v
Indian Commissioner Leupp considers the
cas- of th runaway Cte almost a closed
Incident." They are proceeding peacefully
and ' cheerfully -under the direction ' of
Colonel Rodgars toward Fort Meade, where
they -will winter under tho supervision of
the United- State army.
Trust Fonda' for Indian.
'A petition has been approved ' by " the
commlsalon of 'Indian affairs from the I during the eruption of last April and I now
Wahpeton and Slsseton Indians' requesting ,n course of reconstruction. Th phonom
that ' they be ' permitted to draw iloJ.OOO non caused great alarm. Investigation
from their trust fund,' and this money
will be - distributed among these Indians
at the 'same time their annuities are paid.
These payments will bn mad at tfca Sls
seton agency. South Dakota. The annui
ties 'amount to about $30,000, and the ad
vance of $100,000 from the trust' fund will
bring the disbursement up to $120.010. . The
payment will occur some time during the
present month.
School Teacher Sent to Omaha,
W. R. Davis, present superintendent of
schools at White Earth Indian reserva
tion In Minnesota, was today ordered to
report to the Omaha Indian warehouse to
fill a $1,200 clerkship. This, change has
been brought about by the discontinuance
o( the agency at Whit Earth and making
Agent Simon Mlchelet a bonded school
superintendent.
Mlaor Matter at Capital.
Rural carrier appointed: Iowa Elgin,
route C, Carl G. Ilackman carrier,. Edwin
Bauman, substitute.- South Dakota Worth
ing, route 2, Henry F.' Gerber carrier, Ger
trude Snyder, substitute.
Th secretary of the Interior has -exe
cuted a contract with ' Pickering Bush
of- Morrill. Neb., for th construction -and
completion of schedule 13 of earthwork, and
of th distributing system. Interstate canal,
North Piatt Irrigation project, Wyoming
and Nebraska, at their bid of $6,062.
El L Lorn ax of Omaha who, together
with other railroad' men, -ware In Wash
ington yesterday dlacusslng Informally with
the. Interstate- Commerce commission Im
migration matters In the went, ha started
horn. . - .i -
Elmer H. Wood and Mi H. Baum of
Omaha are at the New Willard.
C. E. Ford, forraurly of Omaha, now
residing la Chicago, -tm in Washington. Mr.
Ford is president of the First National bank
of Alliance, and Interested In other bank
of Nebraska, and com to Washington to
confer with Comptroller of, the Currency
Ridgeley . to putk formal application to
double the capital of hi Alliance bank. It
waa originally capitalised at $,0u0.
Senator Burkett and family have arrived
In Washington (to remain during th com
ing seaslon of congress.
FIRE RECORD.
Boatoa Factories.
BOSTON. Nov. 10. A dangerous Br
early today that wa thought to b In.
cendiary practically ruined a large ' five
story brick building on Beverly street. In
the north end, causing a . loss estimated
at about $100,000, distributed among several
manufacturing . concerns. Two. firemen
ware overcome by , dense smok from the
Firestone Tire and Rubber,, company, but
later they recovered. Six other firemen
had a narrow escape from being parried
down by a falling roof. James W. Mad
den, marbl tool maker; . Torrey ft Co..
marble aud granite workers, manufactur
er of spring works: Aronson Bros., man
ufacturers of spring beds; the Boston
Wagon company and the Firestone Tire
havle.t loser..' The pollc. are Investl- ha(J , (or .n, time and had suf
gating Incidents connected with the fire , tim, A -paralytic strok
which ar said to be suspicious. '
Beraatoa Balnea Moose. '
8CRANTON, Pa.. Nov. 10,-Flre of. un
known origin which atarted shortly after
midnight today destroyed the Carter ft
Kennedy six-story building occupied by the
Foot It Shepard Warehous company and
the J. Scott Inglis Carpet and FurpKur
eompany'and th large two stores building
of J. ' D. Williams Bros. ' Co., dealers In
confectionery, toy and house furnishings,
causing a loa on buildings and stock of
about $40,000. The Connell building, -aa
eight-story office structure adjoining, wa
damaged to th extent of JOd.OOO on th
upper floors. Into which lh fir swept
through window and skylight. Only its
fireproof construction and thick fire walls
separating it from the Carter Kennedy
building saved thl building from deatruc-
tln and the city from a cnnflntrstlon. An
an per cent Insurance was carried by" all
the sufferer. Seven firemen were lniurd.
one of them Joseph Jav; scrlousR, ly
flying bricks and tailing walls.
Chicago real Dorks.
CHICAGO, Nov. in.-The docks of (he!
Lehigh Coal Company situated at One Hun
dredth street nd Commercial avenue were
totally dent cored wy fire today.- canslng
damage as estimated by the officers of the
company of $7o7,00o. The fire originated
frotv) soma unknown cause In the engine
toom. which was situated In the iMeement
' of a coal house In which 60.000 ton of hard
cual were stored. The coal I still burning
and It Is expected that It will I several
days before the fire It entirely extinguished.
The company's loss In hoisting machinery
Is estimated at about $2(AOoo. This amount,
however. Is Included In the total of $757,000.
OFFICIAL COUNT IN KANSAS
taalratloaa that Complete flgnres
Will show Klvrtloa f Hark ly
Ahaat Two Tho and.
TOPBKA. Nov. 10.-The official election
returns as they come In continue to cut
down Governor Hoch' plurality, but there
Is scarcely a posslbllllty now that they will
bring his total plurality below 2.000,
Official re-turns Jiad been received tonight
at republican and democratic headquarters
combined from seventy-six counties, and
those, combined with the unofficial returns
first received, gave Hoch a plurality of
2,292. In a majority of Instances the official
count has decreased Hoch's plurality by a
flew votes.
Th few official counts for the entire
state Ucket indicate that the greater poc.
Hon of the tlcl.et won by a plurality of
from 26.000 to J0.000. In nearly every county
from which tha count on the entire Ucket
has bfen received Hoch ran far behind.
NEW YORK. Nov. ra John Smith, aec
retary of the Kings county republican com
mittee, said today that In th neighbor
hood of 1,000 additional vote had been dis
covered for M. Llun Bruce, republican can
didate for lieutenant governor, which, he
said, will undoubtedly elect Bruca,
Chairman Connors said today that no
further action will be taken on -the resolu
tion adopted by the committee yesterday
to Investigate P.' H. McCarren, democratic
leader of Brooklyn, and a member of th
committee, until after, the state vote ha
i been canvassed.
A. S. Ollbert, law partner of Attorney
General Mayer, announced today that as a
result of Investigations which he has mad
he will appear before-the board of can
vassers next Tuesday and demand that all
the ballot boxes be opened, so' that the
void and contested ballots may be counted.
In Queens county, h declares, that the
police slips says the plurality for Jackson
for attorney general was 10.577, while It is
something more than 1,000 by the 'pub
lished figures. The police figures of the
vote for lieutenant governor, ha said, ari
10,OT7 against Bruce, while the published
reports give the figures of the plurality
against Bruce as nearly 12,0110. '
MOUNT VESUVIUS IN ACTION
Eartaqaake Caasea Part af Crater la
Fall la aad Shower of Ashes
Follows.
NAPLES, Nov.- 10 At noon today Mount
Vesuvius and th surrounding village wertj
shaken up by a kind of earthquake, which
was accompanied by detonation and fol
lowed by a considerable, fall .of .ashes, p-
Pcl"y over Ottajano, which wa destroyed
showed that part of th crater of the vol
cano bad fallen In.
During the afternoon there were three
mcira slight shocks In the Vesuviaji region
and a further discharge of ashea. which
was bloWn In the direction of Pompeii and
Ottajano. Thus far Naples has not been
affected by the eruption, but a dark column
of amok can be seen from the city hover.
Ing over th crater.
Prof. 'Matteuccl, director' of the 'Royal
observatory on Mount Vesuvius, ' In' an In
tervlew with the Associated Press, said:
- "I do not believe this Is a new eruption,
a all the phenomena preceding Such an
event are lacking. I ' think the rain ' of
ashes wa caused by the slipping down' of
the superior Hp of the crater and that
the earth trembling were du to water
from the recent heavy rains having reached
th fire sone inside the volcano, producing
an Internal explosion. ...
DEATHRECORD.
- Henry Hagaedora.
Th death of Henry Haggedorn, aged 78,
occurred at 9:15 Saturday morning at th
bom of hi daughter, Mrs. M. E. Musen,
2106 Lake street. Mr. Haggedorn had been
sick but a few weeks and hi death wag th
result of a cancerous growth. He cams to
Omaha from Germany about thlrty-alg
year ago and laid out th Haggedorn addi
tion to the city. HI wife died eight year
ago and h Is survived b& on daughter,
Mrs. Muxen. and five sisters, Mra Charles
Karbach, Mra Schmidt, -Mr. Kleffner and
Mrs. Baulsen of Omaha and Mrs. Rlx at
Fort Calboun. Th funeral will b held at
I p. m. Monday from the rasldenc of Mr.
and Mra M. E. Muxen, 2104 Lak street,
and Interment" will Ut had at Prospect Hill
cemetery.
MU-hael Storm.
DENVER, Colo., Nov. la Michael
Storms, a pioneer mining man, 'who has
been one of the most familiar figures in
Denver for forty-even year, died today,
aged M years. Ho was secretary of the
Colorado Pioneers' association and had the
distinction of being the oldest active mem
ber in this state as well as founder and re
corder of Colorado' first gold camp, now
Central City. He wa born In Ohio and
Joined In th rush of 1849 to California com
ing from that state to Colorado In 1SS3.
A. L. Thomas.
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. (Special Tlegram)
Mr. A. L. Thomas of th Lord it Thorn
Advertising ' agency of Chicago dropped
dead of heart dlseas at i o'clock a. m. In
the dry goods tor of . Carson, Plri
Bcott. Mr. Thomas waa the Junior- mem
ber of th firm of Lord Thorn a for
ibout twenty-five years. When Mr. Lord
sold his Interest to a stock company about
. four years ago
Mr. Thomas was made
president of th new corporation.
Captain J. W. Lawrence.
ST. PAVU Nor. 10 Captain 3. W. Law
rence, the chief of th federal secret serv
ice of this district, died suddenly early
today, of heart failure. Captain Lawrence
nia mi ncauuuaiicii 111 bi. jf-am. ntir n i
Ch rial la a Seleser Leetnrr.
A free lecture on Christian science, under
th auspice of First Church of Christ.
Scientist, by Mr. Edward A. Kimball, C.
. T. of Chicago, will b bold at Boyd
theater next Tuesday evening, November
It. at o'clock.
Mr. rflmbull Is well known In this city,
and bi lectur promts to-b of mor
than passing Interest to th general public
"Attention, sir Hnlvhtsl
.Th member of Mount Calvary com
mndery No. I. Knight Templar, ar
reiueated to meet at thnlr asylum Sunday,
November 11. lsfltf, at $ o'clock p. m.,
to consider arraignment tor th of th
Ute Sir Jaim-a'G. Megeatli.
GEORGE S FOWKLL, cbuimander.
HILL TALKS ON RECIPROCITY,
Bailwij Mri it Addrens! Chicir Vr
chtDtioi Btlstioii with Ctitdt.
PROBLEM OF TRANSPORTATION DISCUSSED
There la a arrae of Tracks aud
Terminal aa Well as of Cars
Favor Ship Canal to
Gwlf.'
CHICAGO, Nor. lo.jantes J. Hill wjX
the guest of honor at the banquet of tv'
Merchants' club tonight and delivered s
extended address upon 'Chicago's Interest
In Reciprocity With Csnadn."
Mr. Hill was Introduced to hl Auilitoi
by Charles D. Norton, president, of the
club, who said that Chicago In Its- history
had survived two great calumltles. tho Jlist
being the great Chicago fire, nnd that
other the fact that James J. Hill passed
the city mithout stopping when he went
to make hi home In the northwest. ..
After outlining the commercial greatness
of Chicago and giving sonve of the rea
sons therefor Mr. Hill said:' . ., .
Today the entire eountrv Is sufferiiui
from want of transportation fHcllltles to
move Its business - without tinressonnhle
delay. The nrevnlllng idea with tho pub
Mo Is that the shortage- Is in tracks ami
terminals to provide a gnater opportunity
for the movement of the cars.
Problem of Transportation'.
The speaker declared that the country
today faced a transportation problem
which only time, patience -and the expendi
ture of enormous sums cf. money will rem
edy. He asserted that there Is a crying
need now for the construction of a. fifteen
foot canal between 8t. Louts and New
Orleans, and he said that, th necessity
for till would Increase with time. Tljerr
Is no Tiiore Important general work for the
government to. perform, he said, than to
construct a canal capable of carrying ves
sel of fifteen-feet draft-
Mr. Hill cited, figures .showing that the
trad with th people whom the I'nlted
State will b able to reach, by. the .con
struction of th Panama canal amount to
only about -$S4,KO,000 annually, whtla our
trade- with Canada 1 over $200.oQ,ioo pr
annum. He-assorted that th conservation
and increase of this trad Is of greater
Importance than anything that will ccrttc"
to the United State because of the con
struction of the canal.
Argomrnt for Reciprocity.
Concerning reciprocity with Canada Mr.
Hill said:
The plea for more ilbera'l trade relation
Is negatived' only ' by unreasoning individ
ual selfishness. The conclusive argument
for reciprocity with Canada always has
been and must bo the experience of veral
American states. Hud it not been prohib
ited by the constitution each slate of th
union would have levied a duty on ail com
merce crossing Its boundaries. Yet a)'
acknowledge now that one great factor in
the develupirrmt of the I'nlted State ha
been the commercial elimination of state
lines. Unrestricted trade between lh
states has favored all of them.
Whatever commercial policy confers the
greatest benVrlt on the whole contimit
will best advance the vaiioua part and
this city would receive and confer Inesti
mable benefits tinder a more liberal trado
nier inesu
beral trado
event, and
and .highly
i dlsadvan
products of
and Suska-
- -f Kttl.
convention. Canada will In any event, ana
under any system, be opened up I
developed. Would It then be
tageous for Us to share In the prodii
the fields of Manitoba, Alberta and
ten wan T
The manufacturing Interests
countries ar the first to raise
: an alarm,
but there Is no danger here. We have as
much reason to dread Canadian competition
as Pennsylvania has to cry for. protection
against North Dakota. .Canada would bw
no more in danger than Is Montana by the
competition of Ohio.-
The time Is opportune Tor a' practical
movement toward, better trado. rcla'lons
with. Canada. . There ha been Increasing
, ....- a.. Atll,lfta fA leHV
II IU.LIUH ' ' " f ' VI v,,, a... ... ,...
the faot that our average tariff against the
Dominion Is 4. RJ while ..that of Canada
again the United. Stat Is S4.83 cause
comment and suggests reprisals.
Fre Trade'vrlth Canada.
In closing. Mr. HiH said: . '-
What is tho first practlcul step? The
consummation most to be, wished Is' the
wiping out of customs houae along the
northern frontlor and the establishment
there of a"bolute free trade. If the time is
not ripe for that the least that It demands
is ample reciprocity. There onnot be a be
ginning until we have fixed in our minds
the desirability of a ' free Interchange of
natural product and raw material, giving
to the New England manufacturer his fuel
and to the farmer of the western plains his
lumber, and to the maker of book and
MKmMiwrt everywhere their print pxper
j free from tho exactions which a needless
tariff now permits monopoly m nniw.
From this as a beginning- work may go for
ward toward larger liberty by an enlarge
ment -of market and a progress of public
sentiment that reciprocity onco in operation
will assur. -
Now 1 the time, to make your want
known throng Th Be Want Ad paf"-
Tricked by Dyspepsia
Th Dctw .Couldn't Toll Whero Tho
'Truuulo Ly. ' ,
"For th past even year I hav baen
a victim of 'dyspepsia and chronic consti
pation and have consulted the" most noted
specialists to be loond on diseases of thl
character. None, however, seemed to lo
cate the difficulty or give relief. In addition
to the medical treatment I havo resorted
to the us of many remedies and have given
them faithful trial." but nil to ho purpose.
Upon th recommendation ' of a clow
friend, I purchssed a 0c package of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and In less thsn five
days noticed that I was receiving nior
benefit than from any remedy I had used
before. I continued to us the tbets ftei
each meal for one month and by that time
my stomach waa in a healthy condition,
capable ot digesting anything which my In
craaalng app'1 demanded.
I hav not xperlened any return ' of
my former trouble, though three months
bav elapsed since taking your rwiefly."
W wish that you could see with your
own eyes th counties other bona-flde
signed letter front grateful men and
women all over th land who had uffr4l
years of agony with dypep4a, tried every
known remedy and consulted eminent
specialist without result, until they gave
Stuart DyPPla Tablet a trUk.Uk
the doctor abov they couldn't locat Un
seat of th trouble.
Dyspepsia 1 a dlsea, which has Ionic
baffled physician. So difficult of location is
th dUeas that cur em next to mirar
ulou.' There la only one way' to treat
dyspepsia to supply th elements 'which
nature has Ordained to perform this func
tion and to caus thetn to enU the dlge-
.
hit - - - -
alone fill the requirements, as Is hhwn
by th fact that 40,000 physician Inj'the
United BUte 'nd Canada unit in. Xe
mmending them to" their patient " for
stomach disorders.
W do not claim or xpct Stuart' -Dyspepsia
Tablets to cur anything but dis
ordered conditions of th stomach and
other dlgiv organ, but thl they nevr
fall to do. They work upon th Inner lining
of th stomach and Intestines, stimulst
th gastric gland and aid In th secretion
of lulres necessary to digestlou.
I n..,.r'a Tvai-r.ala Tablet ar for aa'.r.
w .ii j-n.ulai. . KA eenta a twrr fn Kr, .
dj it uiui,.i. - .- -
will frequently effect a perfect .Cur. If
In doubt and you wlh mor adequat proof
end u your name and adjress and a will
gladly mall you a ample package fre. F.
A. Stuart Co , 61 Stuurt WlUg , Marahall,
Mich. '
J.
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