Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 22, 1907, Page 2, Image 2
THE OMAHA. DATLY yREE' TUESDAY, OCTOHEU 22, 1907. NEW ERA IN BANKING BEGINS CHEAP, EFFECTIVE, PALATABLE. AP HUNGARIAN NATURAL BIG BATTLE IN MOROCCO Army of Saltan Defeated by Trc tender of the South. CURD BAGDANI CAPTURED l'omoMi4rr-tn-(klr( of Kmprror'i Troop, la la the Haads of Rerl CiiIciii Mouae Raided. TANOHER, Ott. a. On October 17 be tween Shawta and Mequlnes occurred the first battle between forcea of Sultan Abdel Azlc and Mullt Ilafid, pretender to the throne and known aa the sultan of the south. The latter wag overwhelmingly vic torious and the triumph Is of treat Im portance aa strengthening sentiment In favor of Mulal Hand. According to reports Just received from Macagan eight regiment of the pretender's troops under command of Mutar Rachld defeated the sultan's troops and captured several pieces of modern field artillery, to tether with Cald Bushta Bagdanl, com-mander-ln-chlrf of all Abdel Asia's forces. During the night of October 17 some of Mulal Hafld's men made a third raid on the custom hotinc at Mnzagnn and seised lO'.OOO cartrldgesf and on the following night they made a fourth raid on the same place and captured 200,000 more cartridges. The flrnt division of the Imperial troops, :onslstlng of SK) men destined for Afogador, arrived at Tangier today. Communication with Mogador la Interrupted. j The officials at Maxagan have received In formation to the effect that Mulal Hand Uriel on October 19 for Oharab, the dis trict between Tangier, Rebat and Fez. Hand has issued a notice to the effect that j ha guarantees the protection of all for eigners at Morocco city, Inviting certain : foreigners who have' Koh4 to .Mac a gun to return to Morocco city" arid resume1 their business there and ordering his representa tive to furnish them with everything nec tksary to enable them to make the return trip to the capital of the south. NO CHANGE IN JACKSON STREET lotvacll Committee of the Wholo Tarns Down Hrnnrat of 'Good Shepherd Convent. At the meeting ef the city council In committee of the whole Monday afternoon the principal business was consideration of the closing of Jackson street between For tieth and Forty-first. Gould Diets appeared for himself and others to protest against the closing; of this street and the opening of another .ninety-three, - feot north. The change la desired by1 the stater, of the Convent of the Good Shepherd ami- F." I McCoy, who was formerly a Protestant, spoka In favor of tho change. T. J. Ma honey also spoke in favor of the change and said that the plnh' contemplates the consolidation of ground owned by the con vent and the. uniting of their property. "The council voted against making; the change. A delegation pf bakers appeared to pro test against bakeries" whfch -are being op erated In cellars and, pavements. Members of the delegation were told to have an ordi nance' prepared, covering their Ideas and siibmK It to the council, Lyele Abbott appeared to discuss the sign ordinance, lie said the ordinance affects between 250 and SuO business men, and of fered a "SOhUlpn ; of the problem,", sug gesting that tbe ordinance be submitted tj a 'referendum Vote of the people. Ha sid that no proclamation of such referen dum ; would be necessary and no formal i'.llce, of Its submission would be neces r.iry, but the clerk must have copies of 1. a ordinance pointed for us of voters. I. ) action was taken. A representative of Tolf Hanson appeared i . press a resolution granting him right to use part of the alley between Harney and Farnam to carry out hie design for a, build ing where the Bhukert building now atanda. The design was exhibited and on. motion of Councilman Davla, supported by Coun cilman Zlm,man, Mr. Hanson was permitted DOES YOUR HAIR ' " LOOK LIKE THIS? If not it is your own fault, for we say to you positively tha we can grow you such hair n.s this on any bead with E. HURNHAM'S Hair and Scalp Tonic AW have had years of oppor tunity to study "growth of hair" in our Chicago establish ment, where we treat more head of bair than any other establishment in the world and E. Butnham's Hair and Scalp Tonic is the result of yeara of study and experiment. E. Burnbam has found the cause and cure, for baldness, dandruff and other scalp infec tions. Tbe scalp being one of the weakest parts of the cran ium, the blood becomes felug gi&h and the follicles or the roots of the hair becon;e im paired and diseased from want of nourishment. E. Burnham's Hair and Scalp ing and strengthening the hair follicles, puts the scalp in a healthy and normal condition, gives the hair new life, (.tops it from falling out, cures dandruff and other scalp infections. TO CONVINCE YOU THAT THIS PREPARATION WILL DO ALL WE CLAIM FOR IT. WE WILL BEND A GOOD SIZED SAMPLE BOTTLE, INCLUDING A BOTTLE OK CUCUMBER CREAM, UPON RECEIPT OF 10 CENTS TO COVER COST OP MAILING. Our booklet, "How to Be Beautiful," mailed free. Address E. BURNHAM Thn Largest Hair Good, and Tollot Manufacturer in tha World 3 CHICAGO. ILL. WriOL'.SALC 67 tni Whl- on S Yot SHERMAN & L.CCPXSELI GHllG CO., 161!) and DodT8 Sts; THE OWL DRUG CO., NTA PURGATIVE N WATER. to use twelve Inches on the alley for but tresses and eighteen Inches on Sixteenth Street. John Qrossmann appeared for Mrs. T. J. Mulvihlll In an attempt to change the ordi nance regulating the erection and mainte nance of bllllmards. He stated that the ex isting ordinance -la. Unconstitutional in many details and that the new ordinance cures defects In the one provlously passed. The matter was referred to the Judiciary committee and legal department. Bills for work done at the police station were referred to the committee on build ings. DEBATERS MAKING BIG PLANS Flftr IHlth Wchool Boy. Meet and DUctus Meets Between Three titles. . About fifty high school boys who are Interested in debating met after school Monday and made plans for this year's society and the Interscholaetlc contests. A class In debating will be organized Boon, under the leadership of E. F. Denlson, the Toung Men's Christian association boys' work director, who coached one of the debating teams last year. "This class will meet several times a week from 8 till o'clock in the morning, and many de bating enthusiasts Intend to Join regard less of the early hour. Principal Walorhonse, who presided at' the meeting, said there would probably- be a trl-cfty debating league, comprising the high' schools of Omaha, Des Moines and Kansas City, and also debates between the several societies of the Omaha High school and those of Council Bluffs and South Omaha. The Interest In debating which the meet ing aroused Is already quite evident, and foretells great things for the youths who will defend Omaha's reputation In the forensic arena. WAR ON BAKERIES IN CELLARS Movement Inspired by Other Bakers Is Carried to the City Council. A number of the bakers of the city have declared war upon the bakeries which are being operated In basements and .cellars. They allege that the rooms are In unsani tary condition and the bread made therein Is necensarlly unwholesome. A committee expects to appear before the council this afternoon and has. requested the Board of Health to co-operate with It. lr. Connell declares It will be Impossible for him to make more thorough Inspection of bakeries until next year, when ho hopes to have at least six sanitary inspectors, where he now nas one, and that with that forco at his command i.e can Inspect all places of food supply In the city'. , ; ' Maokov' T-?'u Begins. WEBSTER CITS', la.. 'Oct. 21. (Special.) Tho trial of George ' Mackown on me charge of burning Webster City's JllK.W felt shoe factory In 1908 was bejrun In Judge Lee's court this afternoon. Cot-rt was convened at 1:30 o'clock, and tho em panneling of a Jury' was uiiscrtiin at once. It Is expected that all of today and tomorrow will be consumed in picking the Jury. It Is possible that even war tint may ' be taken. ' . ' While the trial begun this afternoon Is upon the arsuu charge only, it, In fact, em bodies the embezzlement case also, for the state has given notice to the defense that It will Introduce evidence of embezzle ment In order to furnish the motive for the alleged erlme of arson. It is under stood the defense will set up an alibi. That Mackown himself will go upon the stand Is certain an1 that at least two witnesses will complete his proof of absence from the factor)' until after the fire alarm was given Is known. By proving the embezzle ment, however, and introducing other cir cumstantial evidence, the state will seek to show either an accomplice or the use of some kind of slow fire, with which the conflagration was started. PILES CURED IN 9 TO 1 DaTI. FAZ0 Ointment is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles, in t to 14 days or money refunded, too. Tonio overcomes this by feed H iT 1L tia by t TO atui It Sc( Sir 16th n Harney Sts. v 1 V- V . . ::- - V. ' t J-' j i ' : ':' i t Clearing House -Succeeds in Elimina ting Chains of Control. SITUATION WAS VERY ACUTE Bankers Pledae Rapport and Trials la Declared to Be Over Fund of Ten Million Available in Need. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-There I, a men favorable sentiment In business and bank Ins: circles, rtsultant from yesterday's ells n fees In various manngements and the promises of support made by the clearing house association received from the offset when it became known that the debit bal ance of tha Mercantile National bank at the clearing bouse was 1,900,0. The debit balance of tbe National Rank of North America was $860,000. These fig ures tndicated that heavy withdrawals from the two banks were being made, and the totals were referred to by one member of the clearing association as uneipectedly large and disconcerting. It was announced in a short time, bow ever, that tha clearing house association would extend assistance to the Mercantile and National Bank of North America. Beth M. Milllken, the newly elected presi dent of the Mercantile National bank, said today that counting out the Helnxe-Morsa loans, the assets of the bank are $1.40 for every dollar of liability. Stocks today opened strong and higher, all the market leaders participating In the rise. Sunday's meeting of bank presidents suc ceeded In finally eliminating the Iloinze, Morse and Thomas Interest In certain of the clearing house banks. Blar Pond Pledged. Besides choosing ne'.v officers for tho banks In question, and announcing that each was in a solvent condition, a fund of 810,000,000 was pledged by a score of Indi vidual banks to extend aid to these banks and render such assistance to meet their deposits as the clearing house commission may think necessary. The men, fifteen in number, every one practical bankers, de cided upon the measures for eliminating the Interests that have been under critic Ism, which measures during the day were carried out. . , Tire methods that have now been elimin ated from the local banking situation,. It Is stated, are a development of the lust do tado. They consist of tho buying of a hank, then putting up the stock represent ing that control as collateral for funds to buy control of another bank, and con tinuing the urocess with banks and trust I companies, so that the result Is a pyramid I control chain of financial Institutions and their deposits. The crisis. It is de clared, was a, serious one, but the cure ex tended Is expected to be complete. Manager Sherer of the clearing bouse said today that Institution hnd th? situation under control, that all the undesirable ele ments had been eliminated, and that from thja time would begin a new era In banking In New York. It was officially denied that It would be necessary to Issue clearing house certificates In order to secure sup port for the banks which have gone under criticism. United Copper. Heinse's security, 'ad vanced two points, from 9 to Eetn at. Milllken, the new president ot liis Mercantile National bank, questioned as to loans mads to F. A. Helnse and Charles W. Murse, said It was expected that thoy would repay them as soon .. they a able. ', . Proceed Asulnst t'.Tl-tie' Jfc Co.- An . Involuntary petition in bankruptcy was , filed In the United States district court today against the Arm, of-Otto Heinze & Co., brokers, whose suspension from the Stock exchange was announced last week after Uiey bad refused to accept a block of United Copper stock purchased. for thorn by th6 firm of Gross & Kleeberg. The petitioning creditors , are William Robaham, as assignee of the firm of Uross ft Kleeberg, with a claim of $325,373; Leo Wise, who baa an assigned claim from Edward V. Brokaw, In the sum of 60 cents, and Frank R. Branaby, who has an as signed claim from Hersefleld ft Stein for $20,901. They allege that Otto Heinze & Co. made preferential payment to tha Mer chants' National bank of $2,000,000 of as signed securities, - and other -preferential payments which aggregated about $1,000,000. It Is also claimed that valuable securities were assigned to F. Augustus Heinze and Arthur P. Heinze to secure antecedent In debtedness and because of any suspension of the firm by the Stock exchange. Argu ment on a receiver waa postponed until Wednesday. ; . The clearing bouse committee, at a meet ing held today at tho Mercantile National bank, advlacd the acceptance of the resig nation of eight directors of tho bank. This i was done and five new directors were I selected. The other vacancies will be filled later. GAS BAGS 1? (Continued from First Page.) ' that the balloon In which Ueutenant Lalim set the record for the race at 402 miles last year, which started today and carrlfs as pilot Major Henry B. Hersey of the United States weather bureau, who acted as aid to the lieutenant. The latter, who is 111 In Paris, Is unable to take part German balloons that were in the first competition, the Dusseldorf and the Pommern, are also among today's starters. The official order of start Is as follows: 4 p. m. German balloon, Pommern, T7.000 cubic feet capacity; Oscar Brbsloeh, pilot; Prof. Clayton, aid. 4-r6Amerlcan balloon. United States, 72.J60 cublo feet; Major H. B. Hersey, pilot; A. T. Athrholt,atd. 410 French, l isle de Frarce. 71000 cubic feet; Alfred Le Blanc, pilot; Edgar Y. Mix. aid. ... 4:1& German balloon, Dusseldorf. TT.OOO cubic feet; Captain Hugo von Abercron, pilot; II. Ileldmnnn, aid. 4:20 English balloon. IxtuS II, 7B.IV cubic feet; ' Griffith Brew, pilot; Lieutenant Claude Brabazon, aid. 4:ii American bulloon. America. 77,00 cubic feet; J. C. McCoy, pilot; Captain C. DeChondler. aid. i a French balloon, Anjou. 79.500 cublo feet; Rene Gasnier, pilot; Charles Lovec, aid. 4 X German balloon. Abercron. 60.000 cubic feet: Paul Meckel, pilot; Rudolph Denlga, aid. - 4 40 American balloon. Rt. I -out. 77.000 cubic feet; Allen R. Hawley. pilot; Augus tus Post, aid. ' Fqaal Chances of Victory. All of the teams entered are regarded as having an almost eo.ua! chance for victory. If theia are any favorites In the discussion today they are the French team of Le Blanc and Mix. fcnd the American teams, headed by Major Hersey and Mr. Hawley, While Major Hersey will sail the cup win ner of last year. Mr. Hawley will com mand V new balloon which has made but one ascension, in Tarls, and . which was built especially for this race. The preparations for the big race were watched with Intense interest, but those fortunate enough to reach the fenced en closure, which was guarded today by sev eral hundreds of soldiers of the regular army. Nine ballooqs were delivered to . the grounds yesterday, and today were limp beaps of varnlblied cotton at Intervals ak'tig the pipe through which specially Clean ses tle sirm Attecr uaUy;l)ispcls Col Js andncadr nclios duo to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly 03 a Laxative. ' . Best for.Menvomcn end Ikild-rm-ybungnna1 Ola. lo et its jjenfJicialEjects Alvvnys buy the Genuine vvkicK lias MKe full name of the Com- ''CALIFORNIA BoSrnup.Cp. kv whom it is mdnufacturecL printed en the front of every pncKn4e. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS, ne size only, regular price 5(Kr botlle. manufactured gas Was to be pumped later In the day. The work'bf Inflation required great care, and it Vat two hours after the gas was first turned oh that the one flat masses of cloth rounded' themselves - out Into great yellow and drab globes, these two colors being the favorites of the for eign balloon makers. AS gradually the balloons took shape,' the stout webbing of cord about them was carefully adjusted and Inspected. Baskets were not tied In place, until the last foot of gas was forced" Into the big balloons and the neck tightly sealed. Dangling from tljs neck In each wu'a white cord with a small bag of the same color attached. Tb'ls cord controls the gas valve at' the top and Is pulled whenever the aeronaut decides to descend. A second cord, of red.' Is known as the Hp cord, and when pullefi rips 'out a seam, so that In landing the balloonist may deflate the balloon In an Instant, - ' Kqnlvmeat .la Varied. The baskets belonging to the several bal loons were objects of Intense Interest among the spectators. Tho equipment of each variedT but in general the aeronauts will earry with them an a.erold barometer to register elevation, a barograph, or. self - registering, aneroid barometer,, a statoscope, which registers the rise and fall of a bal loon; compass, dry and wet thermometer, set of maps, small electric' flash lights for reading instruments at night and life belts, to be used in case of falling Into water. Each aerial passenger, be tie aid or pilot, will wear very heavy" clothing, as the air Is expected to be extremely cold. ' For food, practically all the teams will carry a supply, of sandwiches, which will be eaten the first day out, and second, it the flight should continue that long. Canned meats and sev eral loaves of bread are to bo taken along for a third days', provision and to be used In case the landing place should be remote from village or farm house. Le Blanc, the Frenchman, and Mix.' his' aid., are taking up fishing tackle and a revolver, and de clare that If they descend In an attractive spot they will spend two or th.ree days fish ing and hunting. Sleep will be next to Im possible for tbe air travelers, most of the. basket beings too to permit of re pose, and the honor at Stake being sileh as to require the vlgllanqe, pf . both members of a team. Start Late fit. Day. Thq.ptart qf. yje,itrco .wag .placed as late In the day as possible, in order to meet the wishes of the aeronauts'. Jt .'was desired by all that Ihe most J of ,thelr ( flight should take place ef night. . The sun expands bal looning gas tq a .remarkuble extent, and when the contraction comes at night it means a drop to a lower level and the loss of several bags, of ballast. By starting with the setting sun. the first Joss of gas is reached after nearly twenty-four hours In the air .and this period the pilots expect to coyer the greatest .part of their Journey. The start of the international cup con test today murks the begiuning.ot an aerial carnival which will cqntlnue. until Friday. All sorts of aero, plane and, dirigible bal loons are here to . compete for , valuable prizes offered for the various, classes. . Jewel Theater Monday to Thursday. MINES AND FORGE AT DECAZEVIULK. The remarkable process of. producing iron, from the tlme.lt Is iug out of The rarth as ore until It la sent out of the foundries Is shown In . this film. The process is a very Interesting one and I tasy for anybody to follow. The follow ing pictures will also be shown: Elks' Parade at Philadelphia, One-Night Stand, Son's .Revenge, The Faiter Cabby. MIm Abvtt's Toar. I Just received a telegram from 8a Una, Kansas, saying the "Bessie Abott" program was the most beautiful ever seen on the concert stage. Mrs. Turner. Seats go on sale at Auditorium Tuesday morn ing. : CP HUH aiUDB VftRNIIH NO STAIN COMBINED With simply a brush, two hands and a can of GLOSS WHITE J AP-A-LAC, you can enamel an old wicker chair . so that it will look better than new. Twenty-five cents will pur chase all the jAP-A-LAC needed, and in a very ew min 'fctes you can bave a new chair. roA toll M RFAliTlFUL I " r f u rmsi cub CO-ORS. I .1 i SIZtSPROMI .V J W OH JO tLUlXA ... - . . Rtf USt - stiflSTrroTf 5 MM I II I I ' 1 J&P-&.-L&.C He tdqu&rfers and at best prices, at the r-herman dt MeConneil Drug fctores. SHERMAN & UcCGNXELL CRL'B CO. Corner 16th and Dodge Street. owl cp.ue co. Corner 16th and Harney Streets, REGISTER IF 0U WILL VOTE No Taxpayer Can Aot on Bonds With out Begiitration. SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY Propositions Aaarenatlns Four Mil lion Dollars Will Be Submitted to the Kleetora ( Omaha This Fall. "The failure of any" taxpayer in Omaha to register next Saturday may cause blm regret for many a day,"' said a city of ficial. "At the coming election It Is pro posed to authorize tho city council to Issue bonds to the amount of $3,679,000 for various purposes and the school board is asking permission to Issue $6O0,0no worth of bonds in addition to this, making a total lond Issue to be requested of over M.000,0o0 the largest ever asked In the history of Omaha. If these bonds are authorized and Issued there will be on Increase . In the annual Interest charge of at least $lffi,16i, since It will be Impossible to sell thesn bonds for less than 4 per cent and half of this amount additional must be raised each year If the bonds aie to be redecmod at the end of twenty years. "People will have different opinions aa to the advlslblllty of these bonds, but every ( taxpayer sitouia oe interested enougn in the subject to record his vote one way or the other and no man who falls to register Saturday can have a word to say at the polls as to the taxing of his prop erty for these purposes. It would seem that this cause alone should result In a full registration. Local taxation appeals closer to the people than any other expense and It Is in the hands of the Voters to limit ot- expand that tax." In connection with this remark it may be noted that few people are talking In favor of the proposed gas bonds propo sition. Kveu the author of the ordinance calling tor the election, says the measure is one in which he Is not deeply Interested I except to place -the matter before the peo ple In harmony with the resolution of the council last June. The proposals for tho echool building bonds and the city Improvement bonds are meeting with no open opposition aa far as talk goes, while there Is little or nothing said in regard to the proposition to Issue f.'tO.WO of bnnds for a new fire engine house. It Is generally admitted that If these bonds are Issued the house cannot be occupied for another year, but the friends of the j measure say in doiiuh win aruw no in terest until they are sold and they need nc.t be sold until the money Is needed for the house. Two republican meetings are scheduled for this week. The first will be held In the Fifth ward, at Sixteenth and Locust streets, Thursday night, and the second I In tho Sixth ward at Twenty-fourth and j Burdette streets. Friday night, candidates and good speakers will be present at both of the meetings. Mayor Hoctor of South Omaha, In a con vlvial mood the other night, told a party of admiring listeners that he would be the first elected mayor of the Greater Omaha after consolidation. TAPPING NEW COAL FIELDS I'nlon . Paelfie Balldlngr Spars Reach Independent Frop- erttes. . to CHEYENNE. Wyo Oct. 21. (Special.) An-rorder received, from . headquarters pf the Union Pacific Ralliead company, yester day calls for the Immediate construction of a ne Wyoming lateral twenty-one miles In length and with four sub-laterals with an aggregate length of six miles. The new .line will leave - the main line at Rock Springs and run almost due north, passing through Six Mile canon and tapping one of the richest coal fields In the world. The Union. Pactflo does not Intend, It s under stood, to develop any of Its holdings ad- i Jacent tp the new line, but will build., the line In order to obtain the haul from inde pendent properties, of which there will be .'a number opened up as soon as the rail road construction begins. That the Union Pacific is building this line to tap Independent holdings Is evidence that 'the' company was In earnest when It announced that It would retire from the : commercial coal business January 1, 1908. The Independent properties to be opened by the Six Mile canon branch would. If the Union Pacific continued to sell coal after January 1, directly compete with the product of the railroad's Rock Springs collieries. The Union Pacific has also ordered the construction of a branch to the new mine of tha Rock Springs-Gibraltar company, an Independent concern operating ' at Black Buttes, a few miles east of Rock Springs. Five other Independent companies are open ing mine. In the same district. Give the children all they want. Red Cross -- Cough Drops. 6c per box. RUNAWAY GIRL TAKEN HOME Left Her Pareata In Dea Moines and Was Working in sin Omaha Factory. Josephine Zelgler, a li-year-old girl who ran away from her home In Ds Molnea, la,, September 16 and was accldently dis covered In Omaha during Ak-Sar-Ben week, was taken home by her parents Sunday morning. The girl had been working in an overall factory in this city all the while her par ents were searching for her, thinking per haps she had committed suicide. A friend of the family In Des Moines visited Omaha during the carnival and accldently met the girl on the street and she told him that the family had moved to this city. On his re turn te Des Molne. he met the father of the girl and told him of her whereabouts. The family communicated with the local authorities and the girl was found and held until their arrival. She had been rooming at 824 North Twentieth street. BURGLARS DO FAIRLY WELL rare Caah and Silverware front tho Residence of G. A. Oreeaongh. While the fg'nilly were attending church Sunday night the residence of O. A. Oreenough at 716. Pine street was entered by burglars who secured about 1100 worth of valuables, including Ml In money and a collection of souvenir spoon, from several countries and a few article, of jewelry. The burglars gained an entrance by prying open a bedroom window with a jimmy and exhibited their experience by selecting only the .olid .liver spoons and leaving the plated silverware untouched. Oreenough conduct, a drug .tore at 134 South Tenth street and furnished the police with a good description of the articles taken. " Rnllng n Bar on Speculation. CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Oct- a.-(Speclal.)-The new ruling of tha general land office that homesteader, who Intend .to commute must actually resjde on their claim, full fourteen month.. Instead of merely main taining a "corstructlve residence" there during the first six month, after filing, probably will result In many homesteads of the Cheyenne district reverting te the The of the . . . i iff le tne enicie nnmscuuicii "" Indescribable beauty and delicacy, with just the .. . r .u ... Apmnru that " inwree permanent Hhape-reientoniD)cs it resist the ill effects of dust end keep its dainty nnish? Then t waa gurely starched with the genuine (BSirJEGSOD fZUtf- Gloss Starch the old reliable kind which has been the standard of quality for over half century. Make, ironing day easier, because T a a aas V-akalll I si M ft -Kris" If w there it no euessing or uncertainly, nu . irons-aimply the aatistaction that eeery UnBdnMi receive. r xine .rnoimcal : dissolve, in- irom worm iruiy luumv. , sianuy. nanaiesi in cvci t - - .t. ror..r.lsirehl-hollasaireetl. For light I. g I iqaa.Ue as a eo!4 water i( ' , Mile lor cm ".'- All .rnrpn. in t l T kingsfosd Vs'A UTIOHU ST1ICM government. Since dry farming has proven a success lh this vicinity homesteads by the score have been located In the dry country by persons who nev.nr intended to reside on them and who filed for purely speculative purposes, intending to commute as soon as possible. The profit to be de rived from the sale of such homesteads will hardly be commensurate to the ex pense and disadvantage of maintaining actual residence on the claims, and If the new ruling of the land ofiVe Is enforced a majority of tho speculative filings will never be carried to the title stage. . DEATH RECORD Iter. O. L. Fisher. DENVER, Oct. il.-Rev. O. L. Fisher, presiding cider of the Methodist Kplscopal church in the Northern Colorado district, Is dead at his home in this city. He was president of the Fort Worth university from 191 to 1903 and was obliged to resign that on account of falling health. Young- Man Commits Balclde. FAJRHURY. Neb.. Oct. SI. (Special Telegram.) Fred Dlller of the village of Dlller, this county, committed suicide tills morning by shooting himself. The coroner went there .fo hold an inquest, but An yet nc particulars !ive been l.ceived. Dlller v. as i0 years old and was the youiigext son of tha late W. H. Dlller, for whom the town was named. We Apologize. Have to do it. You know the. line " For Sale Everywhere." isn't except on the 20th of the month. A.week later it is like finding "a needle in a ha) stack" to locate an Every body's Magazine among the high piles. Your news dealer sells a lot of Every body's in a short time at a good profit. We sold out too soon in , September, increased the October edition, sold out too soon again. Increased again for November, but with Booth Tarkington starting his new story, with P. Henry's "Phoebe" and you know O. Henry can make you ache as you laugh and" with Wm. Hard's "Making Steel and Killing Men," we are wondering again if there are magazines enough. ' Pretty big fifteen cents' worth. Lots of people realize it now. It pays readers and advertisers. 15 cents a copy, or SI. SO a year of the publishers. The Ridoway Company Uktok Savasa, Nivr Yen City, N. Y. BMAtl.1 - FURRIER- It costs you nothing to Inspect our larire line of high grade fur garment, at popular price, and may sirs you money. 2d Floor Contiotal 01k, Elites 113 So. 15th St. Moderate Price lira. VTlrsiowH BoctUnj Syrcp" Mii for rrutHlA. Roll l.y inicii In ver kti ' tii urld. h tun nd tk fur "Mn m. Inw's H.x'ihti.n 8mr." tu4 tot no oihrr kiul TwifT-B orlita Vk.UU Ou'atri ULrtuT tne f n SDI lni At, JuDf mb.l R-.rl.l Nuints Povdcrf fl 0OT0O will t air fo ivi- Prool Starching . I. I , & u aa i tf . vin ntTITARCHIlia. star, rminoe; - iuii ymii v--. li.' full WelZlll PSCUSH". ,.f ? & SON. Oswego, N. Y. 'fop"! Cetr!T. 8sw. "-y H AN D SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the, toilet comethinf to be en joyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, ano leaves the skin white, .oft, healthy. In the bath it brings a plow and exhilaration which no common soap can equal, imparting th rigor and life sensation of a mild Tuikish To Equalize The Stock WE HAVE reduced the price on many of our highest grade fab rics In order to even up our lines. "'' This means that you will find here this week, a choice assortment of 150.00 and $45.00 styles priced at $40.00. The $42.00 and 140.00 styles await your selection at $35.00. Better drop in today and select your suit from these exclusive patteros before they are picked by the other fellow. Trousers 5S to 512, Suits $25 ta $50 rr3 ABM Fv WILLIAM JKRBKM' SONS 209-11 ho. iatb St. . AMISEMNTS. f Rim THtATc J m " m w Prices. 16-26-60-75c. !!' SPECIALMATIXKre'Tnr)AT Tonight. 8:16. J t4st Two Performances of 'the Most Talked About Play of the Age The Volunteer Organist Extra net. acts S and 4 Harry tay', the famous center fielder of the Cleveland N'stlonals, will render his cornet solos. ' . , ..if . . TuS. WHEN WE WERE: FgtENDS MOVING PICTURES ia to . m 7 to ii, r ,t 10o Oonrlnuon. - lOt, New show every Mon. and Thiire. 6 Exit.. Ab.olutely Hate 9 BOYD'S THEATER TOBTIOHT AT 8 US CYRIL . rlUXCK la The SCOTT CHAP. Wednesday and Tnnrsday IIW DOCXai'AOfiK'M Ml XAILB rrtday, Batarday Matinee aad Vlght Tritsl Sch.lf la ULtB MOS1SX1 One BTleht Only. Wov. Ttb till VALTI at kale Oot. 68th. iCtxcwxon Phonc ADVArtCfcO VAUDEVILLE Mattnee Pally :15. Every Night 8:li. . This Week The Immensaphone, Chlnko. Three Ilenards. Mayme Remington and her Blarlc Buster Brownies, Ftiil and Nettle Peter., Minnie Kaufmann, Bandy and Wil son and the Kinodrome. Price. 10c, 25c, 60c. UR WOOD "''" srr TODAY AT 2:30 AND 8:15 P.M. Abd'el Kadnr and Ills Wives; Sllerit Tait; Pugi. nioto s eeven jsps; ii-Bie JVench; Rawls and Von Kaufman; Gertrude Oe-' bfst; Lut. Bros.; Karl 1. lllrks; Pictures. AUDITORIUM BESSIE ABOTT CONCERT-CO. Tatuay BT.alng, pe't. 14th. 4. t peats on .ale Box Office Tuesday, Qct.2)1-t F bugs' a Bo, boo, 75o aad $140.;' 1 Boa Beat. S1.60. VISIT OUR KITCHEN We would be pleased to have you vllt our hllrhen and see what nartlcJilar care is taken In the preparation of all fooci-i. Sfe CALUMET