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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1908)
12 TTTT71 Ct A tT r TT --fT-T - rrr?rT v rrrT,wTi THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1908. ft rs a. t i i ! . t ' 1' h I! ! 1 '1. S)U Bnr. SIS Both Phone CoinrpLe Thursday- Great One-Week Special Sale ol Fine Imported DIack Dress Goods . Spic-and -span; up-tothe-minute in style. The story of the frreat value and beauty of these dress goods is best told by the great crowds about the counter. Never sold quite so many strictly high class black dress goods in any one day as we did yesterday. We are going to make Thursday equally as good if not a .little better. Note the two great bargains for Thursday: . 75c black all wool Chiffon Panama, Thursday, yd., 42 c $1.50 Pekin Satin Stripe, one v . EXTRA Facts Worth Know ing Women' man-tailored skirts to your special order. Select any material you like. We will make you a sky-t graceful 'in. lines, beautifully tailored and you . will be delighted with them. 8ee the new models. , : Fall and Winter Fixings for the Little Folks In this department we havo taken extra pains to have everything Just right, duality, style and price; as a result we take pleasure In tell ing you that we have one of the most complete stocks of Infants' and Children's wear In the city. See display In our corner window. JtiHt received a new assortment of children's colored dresses; ages 1 to years. Little boys' dresses or bloomer suits in white or colors, at $2.00 to 14.00 each. Children's wlntei coats in all styles and all the popular colors, ages 1 to ( years; prices start at ta.fto. Felt bonnets td match the new coats, all colors $2.00 to $5.00 each. Wool sweaters In white, navy, red, light blue and white, navy and red, tan and red, and gray and red. $2.00 each. ; ;.. R. (EL G. Corsets H. & O. Corsets. All of them are beautiful styles, and are from the home of the finest corsetieres. They are longer over hips and back than last year, with the same graceful curves. The materials are of coutille most shapely. ; Prices: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 each. Corset Department, Second Floor. B - ll engaged in- the refining "of oil which was V)ld In this country and abroad. ' "What waa the next change?' "1 think that three, years later, In 1870, the Standard Oil company of Ohio organised with a capital .of SJMHO.OtXh snd; we enlisted much capital In theftoopupany.", , He looked to Ohio to obtain the crude oil and the refining plants ot the company were at Cleveland, Pittsburg, Parkersburg, Baltimore and New York. - "The Standard Oil company put up all the. refineries possible,' 'but In general,-the bu,idlngs were not up to the average of those In Cleveland." '..'Was Mr, Andrews a practical refiner?" v'"That waa the reason he was given a par In the business," said Mr. Rockefeller, "jfljj waa-a, practical ffiflnvr of oil and It gave him an, excellent opportunity to asso ciate himself In the business In this way." "Now tell us of the advantages and' dis advantages of. Cleveland as a refining ptf'lit." said Mr. MUburn. ."I ahould say that Cleveland was the best distributing point to obtain the domestic trade," replied Mr. ' Rockefeller. "t, suppose. (t, had. natural advantages. Wt always bud', the-, trade that we could supply by. the Jukes.. Many railroads led Into the west, and to the eastward we had several. The disadvantage of Cleveland was that we had a long haul to the seaboard tor the export trade. We also had to haul the crude pli Jo Cleveland." Improvement and Economy. "Were niMiy Improvements noted In the businesa?" 'Yes, many Improvements were made," said Mr. -Rockefeller. "We Improved ma chinery1' and made our own barrels. We had bJtigh't the birrels, which held about forty-four gallons, front the coopers, and we thought' we. were paying a high price fit about ' $!.W . apiece. Some of these barrels ' were made of green wood and often the Insldes were damp. This caused a shrinkage after the barrels were filled. We then bought the wood ourselves and dried It In our own kilns In the forest. Thus we had dry wood. We made our own barrels, which not only were satisfactory because they reduced leakage, but they were Increased In size. Increasing the ca pacity by nearly five gallons. These bar rels cost us when we manufactured them about hulf'the price, ' S2.60. which we for merly paid for them." "Let me ask you about the house which you established here," said Mr. Milburn. Ten, t-hat waa an advantage. It gave us sn opportunity to learn of the foreign markets and the export trade. We were constantly' In need of Increasing capital' aa our business developed and In New York we were enabled to secure larger sums of money at lower rates than In the west. We were always able to obtain large sums of money and 1 am thankful to say we always had good credit. We always kept our cove nants and paid our bills. Our ability to secure large loans was of great advantage to us. Thus wo extended our facilities with New York bankers with whom We kept our deposits and we got our money at the cheapest rates in the cheapest money mar ket In the world." Mr. Rockefeller said that to further save ii 1 m :OIA.lVIONEpSt : The Best of Xmas Gifts ? ', Mounted in all shapes and styles of . 'rings, brooches, pendants, ear screws, . 'studs, scarf pins, lockets, cuff buttons; which we offer at such prices that we Rive-a positive guarantee . to refund . ninount'paid, less ten, per cent, at any time within a year from date of pur . 'chase. t'J ': -..; v .-. in-- Hiiiiif ... . ... i, lw,.,.lu, n i. , ..m ,l,iiMmi.l,.IWM IIMWIMH'I I'II IlimilWIIIIWHWIIIIIIW, I III! I Illll II, llllllll f" I 1 IT kHch iU TJepts In. A-1S41 of the very latest,. yd.', 7?c Other sweaters In popular styles at 50c to $3.00 each. Hand knit Jackets for Infants' In all the delicate colors, at 50c, 85c, $1.00 to $1.50 each. Ask to see the Dr. Denton sleep ing garment. Ages 1 to 10 years; prices 65c to $1.10 each. We are showing many novelties In hand painted celluloid articles that are very popular as Xmas gifts. It Is not too early to, com mence buying. - 18 - 08 expenses the company found it profitable to transport Its own oil from the oars to the warehouses In this city. . Always Aboalntrly Fair. When asked If coercive measures were employe In acquiring, the stock, of other oil companies In Ohio, Mr.- Rockefeller re plied, "none wliataver." lie continued: "For myself, I can say that the methods were always absolutely fair." - "Did you have negotiation BUer the or ganization of the Standard Oil Company of Ohio with other 'Interests looking to their purchase?" Mr. Rockefeller was asked. "Yes,: In the last part of 1871. We con summated negotiations for the, the) .firm of Clark, Payne & Co. This company was a very considerable, refining .company, next to us In size. The members were Colore! Oliver H. Payne, James II. Clark arjd Jalin Huntington. ' "The next one w bought," If I atn right, was the Alexander Bchofleld & Co. They were next In Importance In the business." "Did these negotiations result In control ling Clark, Payne & Co.?" "Yes." "Were there other negotiations?" "Yes, there were other refining', concerns having lesser Importance which we pur chased." Mr. Rockefeller said to cope, with the changing conditions it was necessary to ob tain capital and purchase the Cleveland companies, which the witness sakt enabled the Standard to borrow large sums of money by having associated with It many of its recognized friends. "We realized," said Mr. Rockefeller, "that the larger company decreased the cost of production and Increased the volume of business. The companies were purchased part In cash and part In stock of the Stand ard company." So Coercion Whatever. "Did you use any coercive means to secure these companies?" "None whatever," said Mr. Rockefeller. "They were all fair negotiations. I may say for myself that they were the kind of negotiations I have always used. .1 have used no other." Mr. Rockefeller then was asked about the payments made for the companies. "I do not know what portion was cash or stock, possibly half of cash and half stock," said Mr. Rockefeller. Regarding the South Improvement com pany, Mr. Rockefeller said that while tha Standard took a little Interest in It they had little to do with It. "We did not entertain the 'vie. ws of those in charge of It and' we were not in 'sym pathy wtlh It," he sdded. ' lie gave the names 'of those Identified with" the 'South Improvement company," stating' that they were Identified with trie .Pennsylvania oil fi;!d. They were hauling their oil over the Pennsylvania railroad," said Mr. Rocke feller. "These gentlemen were active In the Pennsylvania oil field. One of them. Mr. Peter Wataon, was Identified with Mr. Scott, president ot the Pennsylvania rail road." "Did you ever negotiate for the charter bf the South Improvement company?" "I never did," said Mr. Rockefeller. "We did not share their view and we frankly told them so more than ones. It waa not a m scheme which we ourelveS would car for." "Why did you tske an Internal In It?" "It should be remembered that Mr. Brott n a potent factor In the, Pennsylvania railroad, who waa not to be disregarded by the railroad or shippers. We did hot wish to break wtlh these gentlemen, espe cially wtlh Mr. Scott. We only had a minority Interest. " The scheme of the South Improvement company, he declared, was a failure and never went Into operation. It having aroused great opposition among the oH Interests In Pennsylvania. "It did not take very long for our frlemia, the producers down there to make opposi tion to It, they having the characteristics of miners the world over," said Mr. Rock efeller, who waa about to tell of the forma tion of the Producers' union, when on re quest of the Standard counsel, an adjourn ment waa taken until tomorrow: Mr. Rockefeller Interrupted the motion, stating that he was willing to rem.tln as long as desired, but nodded assent to counsel when his lawyers ahookj their heads. A largo crowd saw Mr. Rckefe!ler leave tho Customs building and dart for his home. ' Standard Oil Company Indicted. ROCK RAPIDS, la., Nov. 18.-The Lyon county grand Jury today returned an In dictment against the tSandard Oil company of Indiana, charging discrimination In violation of a new state statute forbidding corporations to charge different prices for products at points where freight rate con ditions are equal. It is charged that the Standard Oil company sells 2 cents a gal lon cheaper at all points where there l an Independent company than at points where there Is no such competition. B0NI STILL ON HELIE'S TRAIL Former Haahand of Prince's rashes Action to Secnre Ills Children. Wife PARIS, Nov. 18. The hearing of the suit brought by Count Bonl De Castellane against Princess Hclte De Sagan for the custody of his three children was today postponed until November 25. This action was taken at the request of Albert Clemen ceau, counsel for the princess, who an nounced that he had just entered the case and that It was consequently Impossible for him to proceed today. Princess De Sagan was Anna Oould of New York, before she married Count Bonl De Castellane. She secured a divorce from him, after which she married Prince Ilelle De Sagan. M. Bonnett, Count De Castellane's lswyer, did not oppose the request of M. Clemen ceau for postponment, but he formally petitioned the court to place the children In the care of the Marquise De Castellane, mother of Count Bonl, pending a settlement of the case, on the ground that they were uncomfortable and 111 In the house of their mother, the princess, and because It was desirable that they should escape the at mosphere, unhealthful both morally and physically, which, he alleged, prevaded the home of the mother.. The court ruled that It could not pass upon this question today and the entire matter went over for one week. Count De Castellane was present In court and listened attentively as M. Bonnett set forth that the count was unable to see his children on account of their illness and that the doctor had been forbidden to send him any news of them. "The children have need of that calm and peace which they 111 find In the home of their grand mother," M. - Bonnett declared. He then said that he had agreed to numerous post ponements already because he understood that the prmress had decided to seek a sep aration from her husband, but Inasmuch as the princess had denied this report he could see no reason why the suit should not proceed. The court, however, granted the postponement. MIKADO REVIEWS HIS FLEET Entire Fighting- Strength of Japan's Navy Passes Before the Emperor. KOBE, Japan, Nov. 18. The fighting craft of Japan, comprising 110 vessels, exclusive of submarines, psssed In review before the emperor today. The weather waa perfect and the occasion was one long to ba re membered. "Notwithstanding the recent plague scare, the emperor and his attendants arrived at Kobe as early as 9 o'clock this morning on his way to the harbor front, drove through the streets, crowded with their silent thou, sands and rendered gorgeous by the array of magnificent decorations In his honor. Embarking on the battleship Asama, the emperor was welcomed by Admiral- Togo and the other admirals of the fleet. As dozens of guns volleyed their salute the sun emerged from behind a cloud, trans figuring the great array of ships with their flying banners and plainly outlining on a distant hillside the outline of an anchor composed of pines, planted by school children In 1903. The Asama, with Admiral Togo on the bridge, steamed slowly between the lines of warships and auxiliaries, with every band playing the national anthem. Togo, at the emperor's side, detailed the strength and equipment of each vessel, pointing out the ships cap tured from Russia during the Russian Japanese wsr. The review waa concluded shortly before noon snd the officers took tiffin on the Asama. As the emperor left the flagship the entire fleet united In a thunderous sa lute. Prior to his departure for the shore the emperor congrstulated the navy upon a great Improvement due to the energies of the officers snd men. At Kobe tonight the scene Is a magnificent one. The entire fleet Is outlined In electric lights and the city Is swarming with enthusiastic crowds. EFFORT FOR BALLOON RECORD London Newspaper la Seeking; Set New Standard for I.ong Dlstaace. to LONDON, Nov 11 The mammoth bal loon owned by the Dally Graphic ascendad from here this morning snd will attempt to reach Siberia and break the long. distance record. The aeronauts on board are Mr. Oaugron and Captain Maltland, and they are accompanied by a newspaper man named Turner. They expect to reach Bel glum this afternoon, and, passing over Ger many, they count on being over Russia Thursday. The plan Is to descend In Si beria on Friday. The success of the voyage depends upon the air currents over Europe continuing in the direction they are blow ing at present. Governor Ont of Law Pirns. HURON, 8. D.. Nov. 11 8peclal.)-8ince his election as governor, Hon. Cos I. Craw ford has given no attention to his law businesa, having withdrawn entirely from the firm of Cram-ford, Taylor aV Falrbank, except in name. Now the governor's name has been formally dropped and Alva E. Taylor snd A. B. Falrbank constitute the firm. Mrs. Saaje to Aid Negrroe-e. LEXINGTON. Ky.. Nov. 11 It wss sn nounood beer last night that Mrs. Kuasell ease ot New York has given Ji.OOU toward the establishment of a coIK-ko for colored youtha la Kentucky, to be a branch of Berea collee. lias brims the fund up to 1150.000 from outside auurcea, leaving I50.0O0 to be raised In Kentucky. Tlila -Is being rapidly dune. The college I wlil be modeled flr Ui Tuskt-gee luU I tuts. RATES ON LUMBER REDUCED Southern Pacific to Cat on Shipments Originating in California. NEW TARIFF IN PREPARATION It Will Knakl Mill In onth Pacific Territory to Meet f nmpetltlna of Washington and Ore on Mill. WASHINGTON. Nov. IK One of the most Important railroad tariff reducing rates filed In the past year with the Inter stale Commerce commission will be ttwit for which special permission has been granted hy the commission to the South ern Pacific company and Its connections. It is a direct result of the order In the north Pacific lumber cases, wherein the freight rates on lumber and lumber prod ucts were ordered to be reduced from points in Washington and Oregon to des tlnmtlons In the east, particularly Mis souri river crossings. The Southern Pa cific tariff now Is In preparation and when completed will he filed and become effec tive on three days' notice. It provides for reduced rates on all lumber. Including tim ber, poles, shingles and building materials In csrloads from points In California, Ne vada and t'tali to destinations In Canada and that part of the United States east of the Missouri river and north of Tennessee and North Carolina and also to points In Colorado, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas, Arkansas and Texas. The rates will be substantially In line with those fixed by the commission from north Pacific points. They will provide for a reduction of from 5 to 10 cents per hundred pounds on rough lumber, lath and general lumber from points of origin to Chicago. To points east of Chicago as far as New York the general rate will be about 15 cents less per hun dred pounds than It now Is. All Intermedi ate points between the south Pacific coast territory and the Atlantic seaboard will be affected by the new rates. The commis sion granted permission that these be put Into effect In order that the south Pacific lumber producers and manufacturers might be able to compete for the eastern trade with the north Pacific producers. Headaches and Nearalgln from Colds. axatlve Bromo Quinine, the worldwide cold nd grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature. E. W. Grove. 250. SHORT SUPPLY0F ENGINEERS Branch of Army that la Over-worked Rivera and Harbors Ktl matea Made. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 18.-In his first annual report Oeneral W. L. Marshall, Chief of Engineers, United States army, mnkes a strong appeal for an Increase In the corps of engineers. The present au thorized engineer corps, he states, consists of 189 officers. He recommends an In crease of 132 officers, sixty to be employed on miliary and civil works of construction, fifty-seven to be 'employed In tliree addi tional battalions and fifteen for regimental organization. Oeneral Marshall comments at consider able length upon the Increasing duties of the corps of engineers. At present he says only forty-four officers, or above one fourth of the corps,, are left uncjer full con trol of the department to attend to the important construction works, fortifica tions, . river .and .JUafbor and other - duties devolving by law upon the corps of en gineers. Ife says that while the number of officers Is decreasing the reverse Is true of the work. River and harbor Improve ments are now going on under appropria tions of a size previously unknown, fortifi cation and construction has been extended to island possessions and a large share of the Panama canal work has been entrusted to officers of the corps. He recommends an Increase In the number of engineer battalions from three to six and states that during the early part of 1907, nine out of a total number of twelve engineer companies were given work In the tropics, a much greater proportion than In the case of any other branch of the service. For river and harbor work the following estimates are submitted for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1908: under continuing con tracts, S3,47(,057; rivers and harbors (gen eral. Including examinations, surveys and contingencies), $21,464,141, under California debris commission, $15,000; prevention of deposits In " New York. $156,280; enlarge ment of Oovernor's Island, New York, $75,000. In addition to the above the Mis sissippi river commission submits an esti mate amounting to $3,000,000, reduced by the chief of engineers to $2,000,000. Among Improvements of rivers snd har bors for which an estimate Is made for the next fiscal year are the following: Harbor of Refuge, Sandy Bay, Cape Ann, Massa chuaettes, $575,000; Boston, Mass., $1,400,000; Provlncetown, $135,000; New Bedford and Fairhaven, $227,000. ? BOYS MURDER . WEALTHY - MAN New Jersey LaaV Plot to Kill and Then Carry Out Plot with Robbery Motive. VINELAND, N. Y., Nov. 18. The arrest last night of Walter Zeller, 19 years old and Cline Wheeler, his 30 year old com panion, charged with the murder of William Read, the grandfather of Zeller, last night, has csused a sensation In this section of the state. Zeller has confessed to the mur der plot, but seeks to lay the actual com mission of the crime, upon Wheeler. Her bert Origg, anothei 19 year old boy, who Is Implicated In the confession, disap peared from his father's farm yesterday and has not been seen since. Zeller and Wheeler has admitted that the motive was robbery. Read was more than 70 years old and 4ulte wealthy. He lived with aon-ln-law, William E. Copper. Zeller la a son of Mrs. Cooper by her first husbsnd. The aged man was found dead In his room last Saturday morning, he having been shot and beaten. From what Zeller told the detectives, the grandfather was aslep when attacked. A cane was found In the the Cooper barn Sunday Is alleged to have been lying In Read's room on Friday. The detectives say that the old man was struck with it by one of the boya. Although partly stunned, the aged man Is said to have taken his pistol from under his pillow srrd Wheeler is alleged to have taken It Money-making Brains must be carefully fed. Grape-Nuts solves the problem easily "TherV. fx. Reason" from him. It Is believed by the detectives that Read was killed because the boys fesred he Would betray them. ELKINS ROASTS CUSTOMS MEN rather of ft a prosed Royal Rrtde-ta-n llaala Them Over Coals Reran f nine Episode. riTTSBt'Ra. Fa.. Nov. 1-It wss said here today that Senator Elklns of West Virginia yesterday called the local post office snd customs officials on the tele phone from Elklns. W. Vs., and wsnted to know why publicity was given to the fact that the ring sent from Rome to Miss Biking wss held up for duty. The local authorities deny this, however, snd were noncommlttsl regarding the whereabouts of the alleged ring. ROME, Nov. 18 The Italian press Is dally growing more resentful against the newspapers of America for their comment on the affairs of the Duke of the Abruzzl snd Miss Katherlne Elklns, daughter of Senator Elklns of West Virginia. The latest Italian contribution appears In Italy Abroad, a review edited by Slgnor Pellegrini, who was secretary to former Premier Zanardelll. It Is written by Slg nor Mantegazza, a staunch monarchist, who Is supposed to be the mouthpiece of the court and says, In part: "The duke of the Abruzzl already would have married Miss Elklns without giving her the rank of royal highness If she had been satisfied simply to become his wife. This, however, ahe refused, not under standing that a girl In her position In Europe would not have objected. Ameri cans sre convinced that their dollars can buy even relationship with one of the oldest reigning houses of Europe." CARR INCUSED TO TELL ALL (Continued, from First Page.) to hold over until Governor-elect Shallen berger Is Inaugurated. aunder Calls on tiovernor. Charles I Saunders, senator from Doug las county and sometimes acting governor of Nebraska, called upon the chief executive this afternoon to consult with him about various matters. Including the proposed extra session. At night Senator Saunders attended a meeting of the Horticultural so ciety, of which he is president. Pollard Plana for Future. Congressman Pollard sent out letters to day to the various precinct committeemen of his district thanking them for their ef forts In his behalf during the recent cam paign and statins1 that he had slmnlv gone down in the Bryan landslide. He also re- ' quested them to write to him and give th-?l: views regarding the advisability of his ; keeping In touch with the district with a ! view to being a candidate again two years from now. Shullenern;er In City. Ooverni-r-Elect Shallcnberger was in the city tonight riding the Shriner goat. He cald he would be too bu-ty wLh that occupa tion to think about appointments tonight, but he might have something to say to morrow. BANDIT'S LIFE NOT FOR HIM Consul to Honduras Resigns When He Makes Acquaintance of Country. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17. The Times Democrat today prints the following from Celba, Honduras: "I will not serve In a country governed by bandits. You have my resignation," was the terse cablegram sent by Dr. Virgil C. Reynolds to Assistant Secretary Robert Bacon of the State department at Wash ington In renouncing his office as Amer ican consul at Celba. This action was taken after Dr. Reynolds made an Investi gation of the recent raid of some Hondu- I ran soldiers upon the ranch of Dr. Tlmeto Miralda. a lawyer. Dr. Reynolds In a letter he wrote to the State department some time ago said that an almost indescribable state of anarchy and misrule existed in Honduras. DUVALL SUCCEEDS WESTON Major General Who la Assistant Chief of Staff Will Head Troops In Philippines. WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-MaJor Oeneral W. P. Duvall has been selected to succeed Major General John F. WtBton, In com mand of the troops In the Philippines. Gen ertl Duvall Is assistant chief of staff and In that position probably will be succeeded by General Thomas H. Barry, now In com mand of the American army 'In Cuba. Gen eral Weston will leave the Philippines for home December 15 and will turn over tho command to General Tanker H. BUbs, pend ing Oeneral DuviU'a arrival. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Appointments Announced in Postal Service In Nebraska and Iowa. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. (Special Tel egram.) Postmasters appointed: Ne braska Bookwalter, Pawnee county, W. M. Johnston, vice A. D. Barclay, resigned. Iowa Moneta, O'Brien county, Paul F. Rlesgen, vice F. Hemenway, resigned. Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes: Clearmont, route 1, Edmund T. Scott, carrier; Claude Ores, substitute. St. Charles, route 1. M. R. Brown, car rier; Matthew W. Brown, aubatltute. FENCER IS F0UND GUILTY California Banker Convicted of Ea closing; 112,000 Aerea of Public) Land. FRESNO, t'al.. Nov. 18.-S. C. Llllls. former president of the Lemore (Cal.) bank and a wealthy stockman, was found guilty today by a Jury In the federal court of maintaining a fence In which were In closed 112.000 acrea of government land In this .county. The punishment la a year In jail or a fine of $1,000. Llllls' attorneys snnounced that they would ask for a new trial. V. M. C. A. Holds Bauqnet. MITCHELL. 8. D., Nov. 11 (peclal.)T The Young Men's Christian association formally opened Its headquarters in the city hall building last night, with a banquet at which 160 business men were present. The banquet was served by the women of the various churches of the city ss a testi monial to the presence of tha association In the city. Speeches were made by F. A. MeCormark of Sioux City, W. M. Parsons, traveling secretary of Minneapolis, Secre tary Whittaker and Dr. B. A. Bobb of this ctty. The asaoclstlon has Its reading room and gymnasium rooms In the bssement of the city hall, and with a membership of nearly 2W men at the start. It Is in a fair way to develop Into a prominent factor of tha city. New Creamery Supply House. SIOUX FALLS. B. D , Nov. ll-(Speclal ) W. If. Monroe, who a few days sgo re tired from the management of the Sioux Falls branch house of a well-known cream ery supply house, which haa abandoned Its ranch here, together With Irving H. Jones and other well-known Sioux Falls men and capitalists, sre organizing a monster cream ery supply bouse, which will probably have 3 REASONS' CUDDLE THE LOCK HOWELL Look in Our Windoe Loyal Hotel From lc a Roll Up ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS. There is an advantage in trading with us. We have the largest stock in the city to select from. We can also do your hanging. ESTIMATES FREE Decorating and Painting. PHONE US DOUGLAS 43. 109 South Fourteenth Street. L Noon Day Lunch... 50c It's the Best Lunch In Omaha Grill Room - HOTEL ROME 16th and Jackson Sts. Its headquarters in the twin cities, with branch houses In Sioux Falls, Fargo and other cities of the northwest. The new concern will be Incorporated under the name of the United States Cieam ery Supply company. It will be capitalized at .00,000 and will have as Its principal field of operations Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa and Ne braska. The stockholders will be limited to the local creameries of the states men tioned. One of the chief objects In organiz ing the new company Is to give the locul creameries an opportunity to place them selves upon a buying basis with the great centralizera. New Iowa Central Superintendent. MARSHALiiTOWN, . Ia., Nov. 18 -(8pe-clal Telegram.) P. G. Kruse, who has been trainmaster on the eastern and Illinois divi sion, has been appointed superintendent of the Iowa Central, to succeed C. 8. Hay den, resigned. The appointment Is effect ive December 1. . lee sink Ferryboat. YANKTON, 8. D., Nov. IK. (Special Tele-gram.iV-The steam ferry boat Josle K. has sunk heref stove In by the Ice. It is doubt ful If It can be ralstd. Captain Joe Glslei Is the owner. It was the only connection with Nebraska, as the bridge Is out, too, through the Ice. Diets and Belmonts Sunday. Sunday the game between the Diets Ath letic and Belmont foot ball clubs will be plnyed at 3 p. m., at Diets park. This con test Is to decide the foot ball supremacy of Omaha: in fact some of the enthus iastic followers of these teams claim that It will decide the Independent champion ship of Nebraska and western Iowa, as either one or other or tnese two teams nas eliminated aspiring champions from the running. The Athletics will outweign tne Red and Whjto, but the Belmonts are counting on their speed to offset the weight of their opponents. Coach Patterson of the Belmonts early in the season devised a play which waa christened the "Merry Widow." While It was practiced regularly It was not used In any game until two weeka ago, when right end Hamilton got away on It for 80 yards. Last Sunday at Missouri Valley it was ued once and netted 86 yards, this time Quarterback Man nlgan carrying tho ball. Severe Injuries on Trffck. SAVANNAH. Ga., Nov. 18. Joe Grlnsn, ai.ile practicing for the sinMI car auto mobile race this xiftermon burst tho tl't cf rls machine and he was perhaps fatally Iniured. He is at the Savannah hospital with a broken hip and tiba And lnttrnrtl injuries. Kansan Has Aeroplane. GIRARD. Kan., Nov. IS. A Kansan haa en aeroplane that he believes will fly. The Inventor Is Henry Laurens Call and hi air craft will be given a trial here some time today If favorable conditions prevail. Tailoring Facts CONSIDERED from any point, Style, Fabric. Price. Fit. you will never get better garments, than those bearing the Nlcoll laoei. We pride ourselves on knowing how to adapt the style and cut of our gar ments to the figure of the man who is to wear them. Some tailors fall In this. To Even Up Our Medium Priced Lines we have reduce! the pries on many of eur highest grade fab rics. You'll find a liberal assort ment of S)0 end $43 styles on the $40 tablee-$42 end $40 styles en the$)) tables-$5 end $55 fab rice at $50. TroQiin $5 to S12 Suits $25 ti $50 WILLIAM JEItREMH' SOf8r 200-11 South 10th St. vy 1 -" WHY s.-rr-'".! I DRUG CO. a. FREE! FREE! Beautiful hand-painted Bavarian China I'late with every dollar pur chase: BBASfDT COB.DXAI.Sj Peach, Apple. Banana.. Apricot flavor, lt per bottle SPECIAL UNTIL THANKSGIVING CALirOKITIA rOBT OB SIESRT, per quart :.si 25c -r i - ' " . (.- ... "u". -itt .' CAOKLEY BROS., -121 North 16th St., Omaha. Opposite Postoffios. r What's Your Guess? Every person who takes a meal at Tolf Hanson's basement restaurant may gness the number who visit there during the day. The nearest guess wins a msal hook,, (Every day this week.) Tolf Hanson's Lunch Room The most attractive, brightest, airlestand most economical lunch room In Omaha. AMUsBSf BSTTI. Boy el's Tlmcoter TONIGHT THURSDAY THURSDAY MATINEE Win. A. Ilraily and Jos. It. Oris liter's Production THE MAN OF THE HOUR FH1DAY SATl'ItADY MATl'RDAY MATINEK Klaw & Erlanger's Great Khow THE RIGHT OF WAY With Gujr NtandlnK and Theodore Huberts. IUHD1T ABO MOBSAT Ooban and Karris Presents Geo. M. Cohan's Musical Triumph 45 MINL'TKH FHOM liKOADWAY With Boott Welch and Oreat Company CBKIOBTOB (Xa)pVaUVaV ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE;, Matinee every day, MS; every night. i:lk The 7 Hoboes; Amelia Suminerville; Fou Daltus; Melville and Stetson; Barry snf. Hughes; Frank MrCrea and Co. Paul Id Croix, and Klnodrome. ,' PRICES 10e. ttc. 60c. i KRUG THEATER 15c, 25c, 50c, 753 MATIMXX IODAT TOBZOKT . LYMAN H. HOWE And Bis Oreat Motloa Piotures of ths World. TBUBSDAT "OLD IBTO tXATIBY I raoaasi Song. lSOSl lad. A-1SOS. U4TS. I xsfcasrsE suo, in ty , M TIE8.. tii raorxtioBi I tUVB BTCHK I BarrU. THtHS I ajaaday Th Coatwma Ftay SAT. I KEAhTllilA , I AUDITORlUfVI Roller feiKotinfj AIX X HIS WEE i Muate hy tltiri BABB. W.1 v4 i I Vrt It