TTTE BEE: OMAITA, SATURDAY, NOVgMHEK 13,
The YHP-iA
powerful aMmyl
Mads. Hl .X
$6.98
I
.4 .v. tall.
opera glass XXACTI.T like ont, with
little price as $6.98.
They're In the 'Harchaad" make a household word in France
the lanaaa ara optically FEMIOT and nrlnr the stage and players FAS
naarar than any othar you're ere triad. A pretty plnah bar acoom
panlaa each, and, whUa I've aold something- similar at 12 per pair, I
ldf OW that othara hare never produced tha equal to theaa at leaa than
91B par pair.
X made a fortunate purohaae of BO palra from an Importer who la
about to to out of business .will place tham on apeolal sale Saturday
hut wUl nerer pro ml a price of thla aort ag-ala whaa tha 60 pairs will
hare heen aold.
Optical Specials Saturday
T fC buys nrit qusmy
lU perlscoplo glasses
H In aluminum
11
frames. Fitted by
a n acknowledged
expert.
Ma
ndellber
U 1522 Farnam St.
Our Letter Box
Contributions on Timely Subjects,
ITot Exceeding Two Hundred Words,
Are Invited from Our BesAera.
The Farmer and Meat Prices.
WOOD RIVER, Neb., Nov. 1L To the
Editor of The Bee: A few words In reply
to an article In The Bee In regard to farm
er raising more hogs. If you wish to pub
lish the true facts for the reason of the
Scarcity of hogs, the several packing con
cerns of the country run tha price of the
tneat product, and they are not particular'
on their part whether tha farmer makes
feeding pay or not. Just refer to an ar
ticle that appeared In The Bee November 7,
1907, that the cost of living was too high
and that the price of live stock must come
down. In this same article R. C. Howe of
Armour & Co. predicted that hogs would
come down to 4 cunts. In a short time
they did come down to the 4-cent mark,
but the farmers were feeding the same hogs
corn that was worth CR to 40 cents per
bushel. Every fetd was a loss to the feeder.
The packers sot plenty of hogs at this
price, as we were glad to unload our
burden.
Since then hog raining In this part of the
country has been cut out. In the matter
of farmers raising more hogs. It Is a grave
question. We can get better results for
our labor in other ways rather than to
raise hogs at the prices of 1907, ly08 and
1909 and run the risk of losing by disease
after feeding the big end of the season.
In the big Blump of 1907, I would like to
ask the consumer of our meat product if
lie derived any benefit from this slump.
The writer was In Lincoln at the time of
the low price and consumers were paying
X8 cents for fresh ham over the block. As
a rule the farmers sympathize with the
corsumer, but we cannot see how we can
reach them via the packing house. The
number of hogs has been cut down for the
Inst two years, In this district, and the
price la quite satisfactory at present, but
none too high at the present price of corn
for a profit to the farmer. It will take
some time to restore confidence between
the packing houses and the farmer for hog
raining. There are few cattle on feed here.
Just one bunch In our neighborhood, so the
chances are the beef product will go quite
ay bit higher thun the moon If tha balanoe
of the country Is In ratio with ours.
F. M. WESCOTT.
Protestants.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 10. To the Editor
of The Bee: We, as the representatives of
the South Omaha free thinking lodges,
representing the Bohemian school, denounce
the execution of Prof. Francisco Ferrer,
the great pedagogue and free thinker, as
an outrage of this enlightened age aud
civilization. Such outrage ia Impossible in
any other civilised country but Spain Itself
and Its government, which always has been
In slavery to Rome and Its servants, who
ay they are followers of Christ, but do
not follow Him In love and His teachings.
REPRESENTATIVES OF SOUTH OMAHA
BOHEMIAN SCHOOL
Chemist Goes to Rnasla.
AMES. Ia.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Prof.
Louis O. Michael, experiment station chem
ist at the Iowa Agricultural college, has
resigned hi position and will leave the
college December 1, having accepted tha
position of director of several government
L
CROSSETT SHO:
"MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY "
Escape foot-trouble by wear
ing; CKOSSETT Shoes.
$4 to $6 everywhere.
LHWIS A. CROSSETT, lac, Makers
North Afcingtoa Mas.
for $12 Pearl
Opera Glasses
atorv. Think of ltl A whit DSarl
guaranteed r14 trimming-, at so
buys perlscoplc
glasses, high grade,
In sold filled
frames (guaran
teed 10 yra.). Fit
ted by an expert.
Omaha.
experiment stations In the province of Bes
sarabia, with headquarters at Klchlnef,
Russia.
BOSTON'S COMMISSION PLAN
Important Features of New Form of
City Government Toted by
the People.
The people of Boston have voted In favor
of emancipation from oujslde party poll
tlos In municipal affairs and a more busi
nesslike machinery of government. Charter
Plan No. 1, favored by the politicians of
both parties, has been voted down and Plan
No. 2, devised finance commission and by
the reform element. Is now to take effect
The Important features of this plan are
nominations on petition by not less than
6,00 voters, no party designations to appear
on the ballot, a mayor elected for four
years, but subject to recall by a majority
vote at the end of two years; and a city
council consisting of nine members, eleced
at-large for three-year terms, three each
year.
This provides essentially a commission
form of government, the plan differing
from that adopted by Galveston, Des
Moines, Haverhill and other cities chiefly
In providing a more numerous body of
councilors or commissioners. This, how
ever. Is a distinction rather than a differ
ence. The old form of municipal govern
ment has been pretty completely cast
aside. Both the two- chamber council and
a numerous one-chapter body disappear.
Legislative and administrative functions
are practically merged In a single and com
paratively small body. Outelde party lines
cannot be drawn except below the surface
and there only with great difficulty, and
the great difficulty Is testified to by the
Btrenuous opposition of the bosses and heel
ers of both the republican and democratic
parties. Responsibility Is centralised and
placed where it can be held to close ac
countability to the people.
Boston is the fifth city of the country
in population, and the first city of any
such magnitude to adopt the commission
or a highly centralized form of government
There will be national Interest in the ex
periment Only gross neglect on the part
of citizens of substance and Influence can
apparently make it a failure, and all di
version or complication making for such
neglect has been removed as far as pos
sible by the plan adopted. We may con
fidently hope that the new charter marks
the beginning of a new and better era
In the government of the chief city of
New England. Springfield (Mans.) Repub
lican. INSTALLED AT KANSAS SCHOOL
Henry J. Waters Becomes President
of Agricultural Col
lege. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. It In the pres
ence of S 500 persons, including many prom
inent visitors from various parts of Kansas
and Missouri, Dean Henry J. Waters was
Installed as president of tha Kansas State
Agricultural college today.
The ceremony waa held In the college
auditorium. Governor 6tubbs presiding.
Among the speakers was Walter Williams,
dean of the school of Journalism of the
University of Missouri.
Dean Waters was formerly with the
Missouri State university.
Bee Want Ads are Business Boosters.
'T'he little submarine boat
Aworks quietly but with
power to create havoc. It steals
up from unseen depths, launch-
es a torpedo and the enemy is
in trouble.
In the same way a misfit shoe
does its harmful work almost
before you realize it. A little
pinching here, a seemingly tri
fling lack of support to the arch,
and your feet need the doctor
more than the shoemaker.
SALOON BONDS ARE HIGHER
Quoted Generally at $50, Though One
Concern Cats to $35.
TEN DOLLARS WAS THE PRICE
Borne Companies Had Gone to Han
drrd Dollars, bnt Break Waa
Msde Llqior Dealers Are
Kicking; Hard.
Four bonding companies that write
surety bonds for liquor dealers ap
pear to have made up their mind this year
that they were not getting enough money
out of the Omaha saloon keeper. As it Is,
the price has gone up strongly, compared
to what It used to be, namely, 10 a year
for a 15,000 bond.
- Last year the saloon keepers paid $25
each for their bonds, after some Ineffect
ual kicking. In August of this year a cir
cular was sent the saloon keepers by oue
local bonding concern quoting a price of
JjO. Shortly after, this circular waa re
called, with the statement that It had been
sent out through mistake, and the Inti
mation was conveyed that me pflce would
be 100 for each bono! Issued to a saloon
keeper.
David Harding, president of the Retail
Liquor Dealers' Protective association,
and other men In the trade, got busy In
the line of Investigation. It was soon
found that the Lion Bonding company,
the Bankers' Surety company, the Mas
sachusetts Bonding company and the
Fidelity and Casualty company all were
ready to quote a price of 50, but no lower.
"And that Is a come-down from the
agreed price of $100", said the represen
tatives of the companies.
saloon Men Mot Satisfied.
The representatives of the saioon keep
ers were not satisfied, and they found a
company that would write ail the bonds
they wanted for 136. Oallagher & Nelson,
the agents In Omaha for the Illinois Surety
company, made the break In the surely
company agreement. To bring about this
result they were assured of at least 100
bonds, but It Is said they have written a
good many more than that
Once the break was made, the local com'
panies offered to come down to J25 per
bond, according to report and they may
yet pull out some of the business at that
rate. The reduction came so late, however,
that most of the business was already con
tracted. The saloon keepers Insist that this local
development Is but a part of the bonding
company agreement that was successfully
fought by the state officers at Lincoln.
When new bonds were required they found
the price had been boosted very materially
and the attorney general was called In
As a result there was a break In the price
and It Is understood the state authorities
are still sore over the attempt on the price
of surety bonds.
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
ELECT OFFICERS
Nathan O. Kln;sley of Austin, Minn.,
Is Chosen General Grand
High Priest.
SAVANNAH, Oa., Nov. Ii Promotions
were the order In the election of officers
of the general grand chapter of Royal Arch
Masons at the" convention of that body here
today. Following are the new officers:
General grand high priest, Nathan O.
Kingsley, Austin, Minn.
General grand scribe, Frederick W. Craig1,
Des Moines, la.
General grand captain or the host Wil
liam F. Kuhn, St. Joseph, Mo.
General grand principal sojourner. Beater
G. Brown, Topeka, Kan.
The general grand master of the second
veil and the general grand master of the
first veil will be elected tomorrow morn
ing. These are the only two contested
offices. Major H. D. Hamilton of New
I York, L. A. Goddard of Illinois, Henry
Banks of LaGrange and Colonel Robert L.
Collins of Savannah are candidates for
these vacancies.
CHANGED CURRENT OF LIFE
Transition of the Automobile from
a Luxury to a Neces
sity. The question of whether the automobile
is a luxury or a necessity Is rapidly being
answered. Up to 1S95 there were seventy
automobiles In this country, valued at
$157,609, and In 1904 over 20,000 cars were
built at an average price of $2,200. In
1908, 65,000 cars were built, and the output
for this year will be close to 85,000, at an
averaze price of $1,250. The estimates for
next year place the number of new ma
chines at 200.000, valued at $240,000,000, or
a $1,200 average.
With the ratio of one car to every 200
of population the number of cars in use
In this country next year will certainly
Indicate that the automobile. If not a ne
cessity. Is far from being a luxury. The
ratio of cars in use Indicates that wtth
an average of five persons to a family,
one family In every forty will have an au
tomobile next year.
The one great value of the -automobile,
in the economlo sense, is that It tends
to restore the city dweller to the country.
With the further development of the ma
chines themselves, a corresponding de
crease In cost and the Increased use of
kerosene as fuel, this feature of the move
ment will be given an Impetus likely to
carry It beyond the fondest dreams of
the social settler.
The automobile has, with all its advan
tages, furnished an entirely new set of
problems, particularly with relation to road
making. But even this problem will be
successfully solved, and with the solution
we shall see the passing of the dirt road
and In Its place will come highways
constructed with a much better idea of
permanency. Banker and Tradesman.
Blsr Drainage Ditch Finished.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Nov. 11. (Special.)
After the work had been carried on for
many months, a huge drainage ditch
project has Just been completed in the
western portion of Sanborn county. The
ditch will reclaim thousands of aire of
valuable farm land which for a number
of seasons has been rendered worthless
because of an excess of water and also
will drain a huge lake covering several
thousand additional acres. The project Is
known as the Long Lake drainage project
and was one of the greatest undertaken
In the eastern half of South Dakota this
year. The main ditch is. about four miles
long and five to sixteen feet dep, and
from twenty to fifty feet In width. It
cost about $17,000 and will reclaim land
worth many times that sum, not counting
the value of the crops which will here
after be raised on the land each season.
The mammoth ditch strikes the Jim river
near the famous Rusk In park. In ad
dition to the main ditch there are several
lateral ditches which drain Into It, and
which will reclaim other low land which
for some years has been flooded.
Children like Chamoena'n'a
Remedy. It Is pleasant to take.
Cough
Highwaymen Rob Hotel.
SALT LAKE CITT. Utah. Nov. 12 Two
masked highwaymen held up a hotel at
Mldvale. near here last night and robbed
ten smelter employes of pay checks and
cash aggregating (boo. One man covered
the roati with a revolver while his com
panion swiftly went through the pockets
Donnybrook Fair
at Hurley Home
Sure and 'Twa th' Crael Blow Which
Mrs. Hurley Got, She Says,
from Hurley.
"Faith an' he kicked me In the side."
"How did he come to kick you, Mrs.
Hurley?" asked her lawyer.
"Oh I 'twas th' cruel blow he kicked,"
answered witness.
"I mean," said the lawyer, "what led
up to the attack?"
"Sure, and he hit me on top of th' head,
first."
The lawyer tried a new tack: "Waa he
angry at you? What happened before he
struck you?"
"Oh, sure, and he was always angry at
me," replied Mrs. Bridget Hurley.
Edward Hurley has also been on the
stand In the divorce suit of Hurley versus
Hurley. The old Irish woman Initiated
the suit and Hurley came In with a cross
bill. Just as In the inebriety trial the
family Is split In twain, one son cleaving
to his mother and the other to his father.
Mrs. Hurley has nothing on her husband,
In the matter of brogue and Mr. Hurley
recited a serifs of counter charges. He
In turn came in for a few wallops, ac
cording to his narrative.
This suit Is before Judge Redlck, In dis
trict court. At the same time Judge Es-
telle was listening to a lawyer read the
peppery accusations of Mrs. Victoria Van
Wei against her husband, Raphael Van
Wle. Unlike the man he Is named for,
Raphael Van Wle Is not fond of painting,
but, according to his wife, is much Inter
ested In the musical art, particularly as In
terpreted by Mrs. Fred Herman, formerly
choir singer In a local church. It appears
from Mrs. Van Wle's charge that Van
Wle's Interest In this muslo was such
that after he and Mrs. Van Wle had
moved from Indianapolis where Mrs. Her
man first sang, that he induced Mrs. Her
man to come and trill In Omaha.
The suit for divorce was started by Van
Wle and desertion waa charged. Mrs. Van
Wle, who had returned to Indianapolis,
came back with several charges of in
fidelity and Van Wle, according to his
own attorney, left Omaha the day his
wife filed her answer.
His attorney waa present at the hearing
Friday, which was for temporary alimony,
but the client having skipped out, no fight
for him could be put up. Judge Estelle
allowed $100 attorney fees and $25 a month
alimony.
Fifty Years
of Methodism
Celebration of Completion of Period
Will Be Held at Estherville, with
Notaole iiien Present.
ESTHERVILLE, la., Nov. 11. (Special.)
The celebration of fifty years of Metho
dism in Estherville will be held in this city
November 21 to 28, Inclusive. Sunday
morning, the 21st a love feast will be held
and communion service in the evening.
Dr. Robert Sinylle, district superintendent,
will preach.
Tuesday evening Jesse Cole, chaplain of
the Iowa Soldiers' home at Marshoiltown,
will give a lecture entitled "Four Tears to
the Front."
On Wednesday a special edition of one
of the local newspapers will be published
by the Epworth league, containing a write
up of the Methodist church as well as of
all the other churches of the city and ar
ticles about -the city in general, which will
necessitate publishing about a twenty-four
page paper.
Thursday evening, the 25th, a grand re
ception will be given to all at the church.
Friday evening a commemorative program
will be given wtth an address by State
Representative N. J. Lee and others and
en Sunday, the 2Sth, Dr. Luther Freeman,
president of , Morning-side college, will
preach on "Men for Men." Letters will
be read from all the living pastors that
have preached in this city. A grand cele
bration is anticipated.
NO MORE HONORARY
DEGREESJVITHOUT VOTE
Board . of Regent! Will Hereafter
Defer to Desire of Facalty
Before Action.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. 11. (Speolal Telegram.)
The Board of Regents of the State uni
versity this afternoon decided that here
after no honorary degrees could be con
ferred without the favorable vote of the
university senate. Heretofore the regents
have conferred honorary degrees without
the senate vote.
Chancellor Avery and Dr. Alway were
ordered to go to Iowa and attend the suit
wherein the right of millers to bleach flour
Is to be tried In federal court These two
will appear as expert witnesses In the
Interest of the millers.
Mabel Hays was selected as assistant
Instructor of English In place of Dr. C. W.
Wallace, who Is continuing his Shakes
pearean research In London.
FURTHER REPLY TO GLAVIS
tTnlted States Marshal Says Coal Land
Entries Were Made la Good
Faith.
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Nov. 11 United
Stttea Marshal Henry K. Love, tha first
government agent to Investigate the Cun
ningham group of locations in the Katalla
district, the basis of the disagreement be
tween Secretary of the Interior Balllnger
and L. R. Glavls of the general land office,
said today that he believed the entries
were made In good faith. Mr. Love said
that after an investigation he waa con
vinced that no fraud had been practiced by
claimants and recommended that the claims
be allowed.
He also said that he was sure no con
nection exists between the Cunningham
claimants and the Guggenheim interests.
(Eif bUih4 17)
An Inhalatloa far
Whooping-Cough. Croup,
n a a aw B
uronenms, uougns,
Pipntnona, uamrrn.
Creeolene la a Boon to aathmattoa.
In li not Mom mn ! to rih in a
Mmdr lor ot lh breathtiic oi.u
la u th nmmtf late th tiumiak I
tlreaelene roros boc Use air, tnr4
tronly utiurptlo, U ewnod l" AMtmi
.irfc wtili nr trLH, tihn proloBn.d mui
ooounl WMtuuL It IS iBTHu.Ul to motlw.
villi mail CO lid ran.
Tk of Cmnm
semsilve Teodeary
will dud IwiMdtifti roiief
from Oouf u or tutUmoa
Condition of th throat
ALL DRUGGISTS,
feond potul iuf dw
erlpuve BookiwW
Vase-rroMleee Ca.
UU f'ullua blroaC.
Iww lrors.
State Outlines
Case Against
Mmc. Stcinheil
It Contends She Murdered Husband
with Aid of Accomplice Killing
of Stepmother Incidental.
FARIS, Nov. 11 That Mme, Stelnhell,
aided by some unknown accomplice, mur
dered her husband so as to obtain her free
dom to wed the wealthy and Infatuated
Maurice Borderel. but that the killing of
her stepmother was unpremeditated, and
merely an Incident to the tragedy, Is the
theory of the state as outlined by Trouard
Rlolle, the Judge advocate, In opening the
argument of the prosecution this afternoon.
Driven to desperation by her financial
and domestic situation, the Judge advocate
contended, Mme. Stelnhell saw In Borderel
a savior with whom, once rid of her hus
band, she could live In luxury as wife, If
possible, or mistress. Seeking to simulate
In a graphlo manner that her husband had
been assassinated by burglars, who had
bound and gagged herself and her step
mother, he argued the defendant had
brought Mme. Japy to her home, but in the
feverish haste the binding of the mother
had been overdone and the murderer
found her dead when the slaying of Steln
hell had been accomplished.
The speech was Interpreted as an
acknowledgment that the evidence was not
sufficient to maintain the charge that Mme.
Stelnhell was the principal, and that there
fore he would ask for her conviction as an
accomplice.
The Judge advocate will conclude his
argument tomorrow afternoon. M. Aubln,
counsel for the defendant will follow, and
a verdict probably will be rendered on
Saturday.
British Officers
Vin Two Prizes
Visiting Army Officers Score Again
at Horse Show More Eibbons
for Judge Moore.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Before tha big
gest crowd the National Horse show has
drawn since the visit of Prince Hsnry
of Prussia, the British cavalry officers
won their third victory tonight In the
Jumping competition open to all nations.
Lieutenants Yorke and Sebag-Monteflore,
riding abreast in full uniform on govern
ment horses, were first over the obstacles.
Lieutenant Oordon Johnson and I. S. Mar
tin of Fort Riley, Kan., were second.
Lieutenant Walwyn also won the Maclay
cup this afternoon for hunters that have
ridden to hounds eight or more times this
season.
In the less spectacular classes Judge W.
II. Moore continued his long line of vic
tories over Alfred O. Vanderbllt and others.
Commenting on the social side of the
horse show tonight Mrs. Sophia Loeb
rlnger, the suffragette leader, criticised se
verely the ostentation of some of the box
holders.
If you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action, advertise it in The
Bee Want Ad columns.
JjJJ.LJLlllli'aBIH.auM.iM.nBBjMiMsi
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REMIT TODAY
i .1 J.nnn 'rVA TVvrAvi4i 1
AUUrcM AllO A WCUklCliiA
Q LUCKY PURCHASE of
V; COATS, SUITS AUD DRESSES
L J and rlhl now, too, In the very height of the soa
jLZ son, when you can derive the Most benefit frotn It
f our bnver Just returned from the Fsst, bringing
V J with him the entire surplus stocks -f K SlKdKI, nr
- mtns OF CHICAOO and THE $RI NCI-, Wnl.C
f J CO. OF CLEVELANP. These goods will be on snle
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f WOMEN'S $15 TO $17.50
X NEW WINTER COATS,
i J Just as the first need of a separate
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o
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nt greatly reduced prices, ldoal models for Imme
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O
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WOMEN'S $25 TO $35
NEW FALL SUITS, at .
In the ordinary course of business Miese suits would
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These suits are nil designed In the latest long onnt
styles, rasmoname Kitten sairts
terials are broadcloths, worsteds,
spuns and diagonals and the special
price la
Cash or Credit.
to ne appreciates.
GOODS MARKED
FOR KITHKR
Prices range
MTEIT'B New big
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devoted to the interests of woman-
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