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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1909)
T1IK BKE: OMAHA. TlHltSDAY. XOVKMnKlt 11, 1909. i tiL. iiur.r n-aoT nomi ncn il ntrn-iM a.ii4i Special Sale Cotton Challis Thursday New Persian designs for comfort cov erings, fast colors. Regular 6c Xg quality, Thursday, at, yard. . Cotton Batting mresl, The I 1 best only, at 10c 15e, 20c, 22l2cf 25c tie shoot cotton bats, at. . . 75c and $1 each f Largo 72x00 B - U - nave been as Inconclusive In their rtnr as they have been numerous. char-Frac- tual men of affairs, even, have not always agreed as to the true theory and best ractlce In banking. "At all times when monetary questions ire agitated or discussed a familiar class jf cranks and demagogues, hanging about the outfklrts of every public disciiH!o". appear, swift to parade thtlr views and wans In the public gaze for self-exploitation. To s-cure satisfactory results In the end It Is evident that we must all lay aside our prejudices,' our preconceived notions, pirhaps our predisposition to advocate cer tain methods, but with a fixed determina tion to finally agree upon some plan probably not one that any of us deem the btst In all of its details, but one which will fairly represent Uie combined wisdom of all. "I appeal earnestly to all those who believe that reform legislation Is neces sary, and -who- stick a reasonable solution of these great questions for the general good, and who have no personal schemes to promote,' to withhold their final Judgment until the whole case in all of Its phases can be presented to them. (rcilll Srytrte iu :, Important. "At the beginning- of iur Inquiry I had the opinion, willed' I think Is quite com mon, tout Ue question -of note Issue-was the mure Important' of tho two; but, fur ther examination has led me to change my mind 'In. this respect, and I now regard an efficient organization of the credit and banking 'system .of the , country as much more Important. I am aware that In other countries Jn the past, notably during the last half of the eighteenth century and the first half of the nineteenth, the question of note Issues that Is to say, who should have the right to Issue banknotes, upon what conditions they should be Issued and tho kluB of security to be required fur nished the subject of most of the monetary discussions of the- time. "In tbese countries, with a single excep tion, at the present time all thoughtful men, economists bankers, students of the subject from every standpoint, look upon the proper manner and character of note Issue as no longer an open question or one of paramount Importance. The conclusion has been reached with unanimity that banknote Issues should always be mad under 'frovernmenuil .control, or .at. least subject to strict governmental restrictions andr llssttationaVdild that this can only b successfully done through one central and exclusive bank of Issue. "In this country we have had troubles and dnntentloss over the character and volume' of our circulation medium extend ing substantially over our entire national existence. The adoption, of the gold stand ard acC of 1309. fortunately, settled many of the Vexed questions upon which public opinion has divided.. This act marked a new era In our financial policy, but it still left unsettled the question of the manner of note Issues. "The desirability 'of a change In our leg islative provisions with reference to note Issues, and the necessity for Improved banking methods, was brought to the at tention of the country and congress In an emphatlo manner by the disastrous results which followed the financial crisis of 1307. The extent of the losses resulting from that disaster can never be measured. The principal sufferers were the business men Exclusive Omaha selling on Mark Cross Gloves for Men and Women London mad, band e wad --the glove standard for the entire world. Si.50 a Pair. BENSON & THORNE CO. 1618-1820 rarnam CROSS B Begeat et. Room! Room! Room Needed at Kilpatrick's Important! From the Bedding Department - Old Trmpls Futfits, Just as he always did The hour glAss indicates that the -Braaons are speeding along with rcKuUrlty as usual. . All this reminds us that Thanksgiving time is almost here, and to us (hat means uiukinx room for Thanksgiving merchandise. The Blankets and the Comforters must give way to, and make space for, CHINA. Th9 Bedding Sale Etarts with a vim on Thursday morninz, Nov. 11. Read the reductions -BUY NOW and buy at Kilpatricks. 50c Baby Blankets .... 29c V 85c Fancy Blankets . . . .69c .,51.25 Cotton Blankets . . 98c $1.75 Cotton Blankets . . $1.59 $2.50 and $2.75 Plaids. $2.29 $4.50 White Wool Filling $3.65 $7.50 Fancy Plaid Wool $5.50 $9.00 Gray All Wool And here are extra specials in Comforters An assortment of $2 grades at $1.25. An assortment of $2.75 grades at $1.95. $10 and $11 Down beauties at $8.50. The famous T. K. Special at $5.00, Just sno pairs or our T. K. Salesroom, to make room f Ion't mitt this iiupi ant for Comforters 10 - 09. of the country, great and small, and the mass of wage-earners, the latter through loss of employment and reduced wages. These people were Innocent of any respon sibility for the panic. The distress felt on account of the suffering and destruction caused by this catastrophe, whose blight ing effect reached countries throughout the world, Is heightened by th conviction. In which all thoughtful observers must now share, that Its fatal results were un necessary, and that with a better mone tary system Its widespread consequences could have been avoided." Mr. Aldrlch then entered upon a tech nical discussion of the banking systems of Qreat Britain, Prance and Germany, and he later considered the recent ertpe rlrnrcs and action with reference to the monetary systems of Italy, Japan, Switzer land and Sweden, and explained at soma length the character and results of the recent Inquiry In Germany. He also al lud?d to Scotch and Canadian experi ences. ' Foreign Ranking Affair. Continuing, he said, "the work of study nd examination of the experience of other countries Is simplified by the fact that there la practical uniformity" of method and principle throughout the civilized world, both with reference to note Issue and credit organisation.- - This does not mean, of course, that any existing system could be adopted by the United States certainly not without many essential mod ifications. "The commission has not overlooked the necessity of a careful study of the banking experience of our own country, and we shall at an early day publish the series of articles named In our" catalogue cover ing this subject fully. Banking events In the I'nlted States prior to the civil war, however Interesting from a historical standpoint, have very little. If any, prac tical value for us, save as warnings. "In the statement that we were not yet able to adopt a definite plan for the United States, I did not Intend to be understood as 'committing the commission to a policy of hesitancy or delay. Aa Soon as the preliminary studies and conferences to which I have alluded can be had, the com mission will at once enter upon the work of preparing a plan and report. It is, therefore, evident that we shall not be able to present a plan at the comih'ff" session; but I have every reason 'to .believe that we may be able to mak a report at the beginning of the third session ( of the pres ent congress. , j Hank Depositors Are Many. "The depositors In our national and state banking Institutions number -Wore) than one-third of our entire population, and their number Is greater than the total number of people, men, women and chil dren engaged In gainful occupations tn the Country. Our entire population- te vitally Interested In the soundness and adequacy of our currency and In the unquestioned solvency and continued credit of our banks; and suggested changes should be consid ered primarily with reference to the effect they would have upon the ' Interests of our whole peorte. Unless by some act of folly we do something to halt this onward movement, something to Impair the devel opment of our wonderful resources, we shall soon have wealth and surplus capital in excess of all other countries, and this must add Importance to' the International phases of our financial policies. "One of the difficulties which other countries have had to contend with has grown out of the rivalries existing between great cities aa to where the center of their financial system nhotild be located. But the representatives of all cities in our coun try should remember that all centers are Interested first In having' our currency and our credit organizations established on broad and firm national lines. "It Is of the first importance to all that the world's financial center should be located In the United States, where, by virtue of our prepomleiing resources and capital, It should logically be established. I realize fully that this cannot be achieved without the use of the agencies and methods which the world's experience has 65c Fancy Blankets . . . 49c 90c Cotton Blankets . . . 79c $1.50 Cotton Blankets . $1.29 $2.00 Wool Nap ... . $1.79 $3.75 White Wool Mixed $2.25 $6.00 White Wool . . . $4.95 $7.00 Gray . . $7.45 $8.00 White All Wool 9.00 12-4 All Wool . . $7.75 Knecial All Wool Tlaid Ulanketa at China Importations now crowding for apace inoney - aavliig sale. Look Im I'vt Window. TM&LVIAS KILPATRICK G CO. In romp- tltlnn of this kind. "If wp show the wisdom and the vigor of which we aa a people are capable, we may expect In the not-distant future to have our supremacy acknowledged, and to e bills dramn on Chicago and accepted by the merchant and bank of this great city have a value and currency In the world'! markets equal to that of sterling bills drawn on London." rKn" miT nY iw omama lias Aato Ride and Is Gnest of Two Clabs. Senator Aldrlch Is tnuttnj the country In behalf of the monetary commission, of which he Is the chairman. He Is accom panied on his trip by George W. Reynolds, president of the Continental National r-:itik of Chicago and former president cf the American Bankers' association; Charles D. Norton, assistant secretary of the treasury; Ir. Andrew Piatt, director of the mint and a member of the monetary commission; Arthur B. fihelton, secretary of the mone tary commission and clerk of tim senate finance committee. Other members of the party are Leon M. Allen, general passenger agent of the Rock Island lines; Thomas F, Dawson of the Associated Press and Percy Budlong, stenographer, accompanying the special car. Wednesday morning Senator Aldrlch and members of his party were given an au tomoblle trip about the city as the guests of former Senator J. H. Millard, president of the Omaha. National bank. At lunch eon the senator was the guest of Luther Drake, president of the Merchants Na tlonal bank at the Omaha club, at which these guests were present: Those attending the luncheon were Sen ator Aldrlch. Dr. Andrew Piatt, Charlra D. Notion. George M. Reynolds, Thomas V. Dawson, Arthur B. Shelton and these Omaha men: General C. F. Manderson, Victor Rosewater, A.' L. Mohler, N. H. Loomls, O. W. Wattles, Frank T. Hamil ton, ex-Senator Millard, M. T. Barlow, Charles T. Kountze and H. W. Yates General Manderson Introduced a bit of humor by presenting Senator Aldrlch a pair of rawhide riding breeches befringed and ornamented In true wild west style. Senator Aldrlch replied to the speech of presentation In a Jocular vein, referring to his long acquaintance and earlier associa tion with General Manderson. Senator Aldrlch and his party spent the night at the Rome hotel and were scheduled to leave at 10:46 o'clock this morning for Des Moines, where the party will be alra llarly entertained tonight. Mrs. Eddy. Settles with Her Family Christian Science Leader Gives $245,000 and Adopted Son $45,000. Son BOSTON. Nov. 10 A family settlement Involving nearly 1300.000 between Mrs. Mary Baker Ci. Eddy, the founder and leader of the Christian Science denomination, and her son, George W. Glover of South Dakota and her adopted son, Ebenerer J. Foster Eddy of Vermont, has been concluded, according to announcement made by rep resentatives of Mrs. Eddy here today. Deeds evidencing the terms of the set tlement have been executed and delivered. Under the settlement arrangements George W. Glover and his family receive 1246,000 and Ebcnczer J. Foster Eddy S4V000. Mrs. Eddy's son and adopted son relin quish all their present and prospective rights or expectant Interests In Mrs. Eddy" estate and agree not to contest any will which Mrs. Eddy may leave. , WIRE TAPPING SCHEME - is successful ' r .' Bookmakers at Denver and Bait Lake City Lose Largre Soma on La ton la Race. DENVER. Nov. 10. Probably between $M).000 and 170.000 was secured In this city and suburbs and In Salt Lake City yester day as the result of what Is believed to have been a cleverly executed Job of wire tapping near the Latonla race track. The odds on Howard Pearson, the turner of the sixth race at that track, were boosted from 7 to 1 to 20 to 1 and even us high as 10 to 1. Hand bookmakers here and at the suburbs of Englewood and Littleton re luctantly admit that they lost l.eavlly on the race and many of the local bookmak ers today refused to pay bets on the race. Two of them, it Is said, have been forced out of business. According to one local bookmaker, the odds apparently were changed before post time, and "the boost" from 7 to 1 to 20 to 1 does not seem to have caused suspicion. If the wire was tapped the post odds were hold back and the false odds sent out. Then the plunge was made and aa the tip on the horse apparently was general, nearly every bookmaker around Denver lost money. It Is stated that (he operations ex tended to Chicago. Aoqulre the habit ot keeping on hand a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and save anxiety. There is nothing better for croup. AH Wool. .$5.90 $6.45 $5.00 per pair, at the Ilaaement shown to be Imllspenslble ROBBERY TRIAL SEARS END Argument for Defense of Alleged Bandits About Completed. ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE ADDS COLOR Interest In Court Drama la Intensi fied Federal Lawyer Finishes Arsrameat and Coansel for Prisoners Now Active. Arguments for the defense In the trial of the five men charged with the robbery of the Union Taclflc mall train are about com pleted and It Is probable the case will go to the Jury today. The attempt of the prisoners to escape from the county Jail has added high coloring to this remarkable court drama and has Intensified the Inter est of the public la the outoome of the case. After a short conference between the at torneys for the defense In the train rob bery trial It was derided that no more of the defendants should go on the stand and the defensp rested Its rase Insofar as Woods. Torgenson. Grlgware and Golden are concerned. H. B. Flehartv. eneclal attorney for Matthews, presented one witness, John V. Lane, a barber of Omaha, who testified to having seen Matthews In Omaha during the month of May the week preceding the holdup of the Overland Limited and that he had shaved him Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of that week. There was no cross-examination of the witness. Lillian Stephenson was recalled for the government to state the time of her first acquaintance with the several defendants which she stated was about the holidays of 1(03. The defense and government then an nounced that they had Do further test! mony to offer. Lane Begins Argument. Assistant United States District Attorney A. W. Lane then opened the argument for the government. His argument was a review of the evidence and In the outset he characterized the case "as one for boldness, skill and design, unparalleled In the history of . crimes of recent years." Mr. Lane did not finish his argument until 4:30 yesterday afternoon. He took up the career and lite of each of the defend ants and undertook to show that each of the five defendants was equally guilty of the robbery In that they were more or less together at various times during the sev eral months preceding the robbery, and that the holdup was the culmination of a well devised scheme that had been Incubating for several months. He gave credit to "Bill" Matthews as the motive spirit and Inspiring genius of the whole affair, at the same time ascribing to him "executive Bklll unparalleled . In the history o modern felonies." Takes Shot at Matthews. "That there was a fifth man In this af fair," said Mr. Lane, "Is unquestioned and that fifth man was William Matthews. It was he who lighted the signal fire at Mud Cut to Indicate to his confederates secreted on the engine tank when and where the train should be slopped. It was he who made the provision for the carry ing of the stolen mail sacks to the flrown Park school house. He was general enough to keep his own tracks concealed. It was he who proposed to J. C. Kelly that he would advance $300 to help the boys out, and It was he who was so deeply Inter ested in the welfare of Grlgware." Mr. Fleharty, the special counsel for Matthews, began the argument In behalf of his client Bhortljj after 4:30. The trend of Mr. Fleharty argument was that only the merest suspicion had thus far been di rected against Matthews. He held also that even admitting every particle "of evi dence that the government had brought against Matthews it was merely circum stantial and the jury could not by any hypothesis find him guilty beyond a rea sonable doubt. Mr. Flehart finished his argument at 6 o'olock. The arguments will be resumed at t o'clock this morning, with Mr. Macfarland In behalf of the defendants, Woods, Tor genson, Grlgware and Golden. He will be followed by Mr. Ofiss for the government and the case will likely be given to the Jury at noon. OFFICERS TO FORT CROOK Two Captains of Ninth Infantry . Ordered There to Aalt Their Heglnients. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (Special Tele gram.) Captains Carl A. Martin and Camp bell E. Babcock of the Ninth Infantry will proceed to Fort Crook for duty pending the arrival of their regiments In the United States. Thomas J. Llewellen of Hastings. Neb., has been appointed clerk in the coast and geological survey service. Civil service examinations will be held December 4 at South Auburn, Neb., for rural free delivery carriers. The postmaster at Muscatine, la., has been allowed two additional carriers, to be gin service December 1. PENSIONS BY EASTERN ROADS New Yerk Central Lines Adopt System for Old Employes. Will NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Announcement was made by President Brown of the New York Central line today that at a meet ing of the board of directors of the New York Central. Lake Shore dc Michigan Southern and Michigan Central companies plans for a pension system for employes of these lines were adopted. Officers of the company declare the pen sion syrtem to be put Into .effect will eventually benefit 100.000 employes and will make necersary the distribution by the New York Central of SOO.OOO annually. )BM)BH DLVS (OHK.t STOCK. Great New York Maaafartarer of Women's and Children's Clonks and Snlts Falls In Business. SALE BEOINS NEXT SATURDAY. The most extraordinary bargain event of the year takes place next Saturday at Brandels fttores We place on sale the choicest lots -of the stock of Jacob Cohen, 424 Broadway, a manufacturer of strictly high grade women's suits and cloaks and children's ooatsf who failed In business. The stork was sold by order of the court and Brandels secured the choicest lots. The sale will be held both on the second floor and In the basement. Women's 125 coats will go at 10. Women's M cloaks will go at $R.t& Women's $15 eloaks will go at M 93. Women's 126 suits will go at SUM. Women's 117 60 suits will go at $'i.9e. Women's $11 60 suits will go at $5. Women's $12 60 cloaks will go at $S. Women's I7.M cloaks will go at SI M. Children's $7 60 coats will go at SIX. Children's $10 ooats will go at KM. The sale is next Saturday. Watch for later particulars. J. L. BKAKDEIS A SONS. KOYZMBJfTS OCXAJT TaAKSXxrn, rorl. Arrit4. Sl,4. NEW YORK Mioon K P. larllU. KIW TURK roudis KUW TORS, VKSK'r. Artiin MAkSfciLUCS ftus Fourteen Killed by Runaway Car at Vancouver Car Laden with Lumber Crashes Into Passenger Coach Fall of Workmen. VANCOL'VKU. H. C, Nov. 10.-A run- away car of lumber crashed Into a crowded pns.'enger car on the Jirltish Columbia Elcetrio Railwar company's Interurban Una today. Fourteefi persons were killed. Including the motorman and conductor of th frtlirht car, the passengers being mostly worklnsmen bound for the British Colum bia lectilo car building shops In Naw Westminster. Seven persons were Injured and at least two of these will die. Virtually every person In the passenger car was killed or injured. The passenger car left the Vancouver station just behind an electrlo freight train laden with heavy timbers. Three miles out, at the head of a grade which the freight cars had Just ascended, the coupling of a lumber car broke and It starttd back toward the passenger car, a quarter of a mile away. When the run away lumber car dashed Into the passenger car Its speed was tremendous. When the Impact occurred the heavy timbers of the flat car slid forward and ripped the pas senger car level with the floor. Not a silver was left standing of the passenger car. West Indies Are Swept by Storm Land Lines Are All Sown and Little Information Regarding Damage Can Be Secured. KINGSTON. Jamaica, Nov. 10. All of the land lines are down aa the result of a storm that has swept this section. Com munication with the Interior and neighbor ing islands is Impossible. Floods followed the windstorm and continue unabated. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A heavy wind storm Is reported In the West Indies by the cable and telegraph companies today and communication to that territory is generally Interrupted. HALIFAX, Nov. 10. Telegraphic com munication between this city and Kingston, Jamaica, has been cut off since Saturday night by a tropical hurricane. The Halifax steamer Amanda, which was ashore on the Jamaican coast, was floated on Friday aft ernoon and sailed for Montenegro bay. Since that time no newa of it has been re ceived here. No Vitriol in Burnam's Motion City Attorney Asks Leave of Court to Substitute New Brief for Dunn's. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 10. (Special Telegram.) Mild and gentle by comparison with past filings in the case is the motion offered In supreme court today by City Attorney Harry E. Burnam of Omaha, asking that he be allowed to file a brief in the suit of Anna J. Robinson against tho city ot Omaha. It was in this case that Ignatius J. Dunn, deputy city attorney filed a brief which So scandalised the court It was ordered stricken from the files. Dunn Is not men tioned In the motion which is signed by Mr. Burnam alone. IMITATED JUDGE AND COLLECTED COURT COSTS Peculiar and Swindle Successful Form is I'nearthed In Berlin. of BERLIN. Nov. 10. A scries of odd frauds on the First Provincial court of Berlin was Interrupted today by the arrest of Luther Luedicke, a former court employe, and two confederates, Willy Warnlck, a professional bicyclist, and Hans Meier, a cook. According to the charges, theHe men were In the habit of breaking Into the court room late In the afternoon when no others were in the building, except the Janitors. By putting on Judicial caps and robea they were able to deceive the Janitors and so were permitted to go about their Illegal occupation undisturbed. At their leisure they examined tthe court records, making a note of the names and addresses of persons owing money to the court. Helping themselves to the forms and seals they drew up the necessary docu ments for the collection ot these debts and armed with forged credentials, served the same In the pretended capacities of bailiffs. They collected various sums and aro said to have been successful In no fewer than thirty Instances. When exposed the three men were said to be planning a raid on the imperial supreme court at Lelpstc. Contract for Capitol Supplies. PIERRE, 8. D.. Nov. 10. (Special Tele gramsThe contract for about $12,000 worth ot carpets for the new capitol was awarded today to Boutell Bros, of Minneapolis. The contract for installing electrical clocks In the new capitol was let to Nlmaa & Nlmas of St. Paul. Tt.4 son tract calls for thirty two clocks. Newly Appointed Postmasters. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Postmasters appointed are as fol lows: Nebraska Cuiiiinlnsvllle, Wheeler county, Harriet Price, vice E. N. Ford, re signed; Denmark, Lincoln county, IjOuIs C. Jensen, vice M. C. Keller, resigned; Ham let, Hayes county, Frank S. (.irave. vice H. B. liuffiniiton, resigned; Macon, Frank lin county. Kdfc'ar A. Yanateenberg, vice W. J. Shepard, resigned: Sartorla, Buffalo county. Otto Kretzschmar, vice H. Bohr weld, resigned. South Dakota Asheroft, Harding county, Susan II. Anhcroft, vice T. Asheroft, resigned. Roslyn, Day county, Adolph B. Thoiness, vice A. U. Uranstro:n, resigned. Headachea and ftearalgla from Colds. Iaxatlve Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold and and Orlp remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature U. W. Grove. S6e. RUPTURE IS The Smaller the Rupture the Greater the Danger of Strangulation, V. H. Beelsy, the Chicago expert, now at the Paxton Hotel, emphasized this statement, and says: "The Sper matic Shield Truss aa fitted to the czar of Russia, now used and approved by the United States government, will not only retain any case of rupture per fectly, affording Immediate and com V 'jVARNAM ST. J Our Greatest November Sale of Women's Suits EIUPTIOX." QllCitLY COOLKI) A 25 Cent Kettle of Oil of AVintergreen Compound Gives Relie-f. Just a few drops of oil af uintergreen properly compounded and applied to the skin will take away Instantly the worst kind of an itch. We. positively know this. The oil of w-lntergrean, a mild, soothing liquid. Is combined with such healing sub stances as thymol and glycerine. The D. D. D. Prescription, made at the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago, secrris to bo Just the right compound, and a good Blxed trial bottle can now be had at 25 cents a bottle. D. D. D. Prescription sells regularly at one dollar a bottle, but we have secured a limited number of trial bottles at 25 cents on this special offer, and advise you to take advantage of this special rate now, as we dp not know how long, the Labo ratories In Chicago will continue the 25 cent offer. Sherman & Mc?onnll rrug Co., lth and Dodge Streets; Owl Drug Co., 16th and Harney streets. WITNESSES IN MABRAY CASE Federal Court Clerk at Des Moines Issues Subpoenaes for Them. EXPERTS TO SURVEY SWAMP LAND Government Will Furnish Men to Look Over Ml nation In Northern Iowa National Orange In Session. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DKS MOINES. Nov. 10 (Special Tele gram.) W. C. McArthur. clerk of the United States district court, today Issued the subpoenaes for witneeses In the J. C. Mabray case to be head In Council Bluffs December 7. There are fifty witnesses In all called from every part of the United States. Secretary Dobson of tlje Slate Conserva tion commission has been Vilified that the government will furntdh experts to re survey ditches built to drain the swamps of northern Iowa whlc.i hnvo proven use less because Improperly built.. Dr. Chappel of the local weather office and of tho state crop service believes the government estimate of the Corn crop as furnished by John Cownie Is too high. Cownlc's figures are 204.210,000 bushels. Chappel doesn't believe the crop Is any greater than lat year when there was but 2S7.4.W.O0O bushels. He believes Cownie has too great an acreage Ih his estimate. Mrs. Jcnnlo Ream Hoxle, wife . f General Hoxle, appeared before tli'i executive coun cil today with a inoilel r t-.c p.'posed statue of Governor Klrkwood which la to be placed In the hll .f fnme l:i Vh ington. The coiin-il l:i npp-oved the statue. Twenty-seven states rve represented In the National 'Jrargo convention which rret here today. It Is believed the attend ire will reach 600 here its cli se. One of the principal matters o( business. Is the pro posed change f i 'ilea to pawn a vote of states on mem'j'rshlp Initci rt of l-trltlng the vote of i.iax't.'S slat'M ai'il their wives. I'ocause the law will not permit him to lsauo a marriage license to himself, County Clerk W. C. Smith of Jefferson county came to Des Moines today, secured a 11c enso and was married to Miss Elms Gregg of Fairfield, la. Dee Want Ads are BuslnrK Boosters. NGEE10US plete relief, but close the opening In ten days on the average case." ThU Instrument received the only award In England and in Spain, producing re-J suits 'without surgery or harmful In jections. If any Interested call, he will be glad to show same without charge or fit them If' dered. ITCHING and Coats The offerings were never so large and attractive, nor the customers so enthusiastic. The plans for this gTeat November sale in women's and misses' high class apparel include the co-operation of many of the test coat and suit makers in the country, and we are enabled to offer the most pronounced val ues in high class suits and coats to be found in Omaha. COATS In many new styles, in tailored and dress styles at $19.50, $25.00 and $29.50. Beautiful Tailored Suits The very newest winter modes, at $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 A PICK UP OF $5.75 OH CLOTHES Palaoe Guarantees This "Pick Up" fo Early Comers In Its Bait and Over coat Department Tomorrow. Have you energy enough to hurtle down to The Palace Clothing Company at Four teenth and Douglas streets tomorrow morning for $6.75 suits and overcoats that are sold at exactly 15.75 less than what they aro WORTH! In other words, would you buy real $12.50 clothes for $6.75? It's just like finding a present of $S 7u in the pockets of The clothes you buy. But you'll have to pay this store a prompt visit, for the garments In ques tion are merely the REMAINDERS of the stsenucus special .aelllnig. iield ihane. last Saturday, on which occasion 'the entire surplus of a New York maker was sacri ficed. Then, too. there are some positive "up to $18" suits and overcoats yet remain ing at $9.98 If you maoage to get here SOON. The weather is here you'll need the clothes It's only a question aa to WHERE you'll buy, and the mission- of THIS advertisement is to get you In touch with the largest, closest selling, popular priced establishment In all Ne braska. Don't smile at the prices before you SEE the garments far rather smile after you've seen their excellence and pocketed your savings. PALACE CLOTHINO CO., Fourteenth and Douglas Streets... Dig Sale of Dining I loom Furniture. Miller, Stowart & Beaton's sale of din ing room furniture will be held .Monday. November 15th. Do not fall to avail your self of this wonderful opportunity -as Thanksgiving Is close at hand. See Sun day's advertisement. AMl'SKMEJITI. BOYD'S Th.ater Today at 2:30 Tonight 8:15 . ALL WEEK; 3 j); V Matinee Saturday-' i TliE THI&D DEGREE SUNDAY AND MONDAY Last Season's Success ', PAID KJ FULL BUCU Of 0MAH4S HUIH NT SELT Muii., Tuts., Wd., Eveuln'. Wed. Matinee The Sensation of Two Continents FUnnr Clvn'fi Dramsirtatlon ef Her LllUUr UIJU Own Reimukable Book THREE WEEKS The Woria-Tsmons Ziove fri.rsdw '.' 14. 1(72 People Haw It lit MIo.uspolls Last Wk. . Evrsi flSo to ll.60j Wed. Mat, beak, 75o-fl. i ui..p i .a j - aiio rroin NKt Sunday Only 'I.lnu Humt jropnias awees. ADTAJTCID TAOSIinia ' Hatlaee Every Say ana. Every Might 8ft THia WKK: Win M, Creasy and Blanch, Ka ne, La I'etlte Revue, Matthews and Ashley, The Five Avolos Lona PanUer l-avey and Poney Moore, Murray Bennett, Ivlnodrpme and Orpheuin Concert Orchea. tra. Prlcs jOc, 2&c and 60c. KRIIfi T"EATER V VV VS V rrlcesi IBs, a So, BOe, Toe Tonight Matinee Saturday The Cowboy Girl Sunday Little Johnny Jones AUDITORIUM ROLLER SKATING ATUraoea aa Bveatag. All Tkls Week, Admission i 10 Skates, toe.
