Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, November 30, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

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    THi: BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, WOO.
Sell PQBflM 818 HOTBI FliOW ES
Baby Blankets
Buy your Cliristmaa Mankots early while the assort
ment is complete. Teddy Boar, Billy Possum, Santa Clans,
DniSy, Aesop Fable, Babbit, Fleur de lisle, Jingle, Forget
meuot. Chicken, Elephant and other new designs can be had
in dainty pink and white or bluV and whitp.
Prices 50c, 59 75c and 1.00 each.
Special Sale of Hand Embroider
ed Linen Pillow Cases, Tuesday
25 pairs $6.73 Hand Embroidered Linen Pillow Cases;
sale price," a pair, $ 1.89. Main Floor.
y ' r . " B-ll-2-'08
Nicaragua diplomat, who added that he
had dome to take the post of secretary of
tho Nlcarsguan lesntion at Washington.
Df, Kpman arrived today. Dr. Roman Bald
the two Americans. Cannon and Oroce, re
cently executed In Nicaragua, were officers
In the Insurgent army, and added that
ifannon wus "a sort of engineer and en
gagrd tn laying mines."
lie said -the trouble In Nlciragua was
little cnoro than a riot.
PUTTING NAVY ON
BUSINESS BASIS
i' '' (Continued from First l'age )
one for hulls,- "according to practice of
ship building firms In this coun(ry and
tire naval dock yards of Kngland and Ger
many." ,v ..
Tho commandants 'nnd captains at the
yards wilt" be kept -there long enough to
Insure continuity of policy, and the com
mandants 'will be the enly representatives
of th 'department at the yards.
The Newberry plntl gave the senior naval
constructor at, the yards power that Seote
tary Meyer lodges with the commandant.
Inefficient work or performance, or Ir
regularities under the different bureaus.
Secretary Meyer found, has been Inspected
usually by officers of those bureaus re
porting, directly, to thfw. No machinery
lu existed by which Independent Inspec
tion of ships, shore stations and technical
matters under the bureau could be had.
That Mr. Meyer will provide by his new
division of Inspection.
The existing bureau of yards and docks,
tho marine corps and certain other
branches .of tho department not logically
Included In any one of rtie four divisions
of duties will -bo placed under the assist
ant secretary.
Suga
ar Trust Frauds
in Criminal Court
Six Former Employes af Company Are
; - Placed on TriaOn New
-a -'v ' 7 York. V,'. . L.
,NEW ' YOF
YORK, Nov. 29. On criminal
clmrges resulting; from th revelations of
extensive, untlei-welghlng frauds en the
docks of th 1 .American Sugar Heflnlns
elm,
')
J'npany In Williamsburg, six former em-
yes of j the company were placed on
tilul In ths United States circuit court
It: re today,
Two yeu'rs ago, on November 20, 1907,
lichnrd parr, then a special asentOf the
customs service, raided the WUI.imsburg
su,jar docks .lnd reported the discovery of
fradulent attachments tq the scales used In
weighing sugar Import. It was as on?
outcome of this raid that James F
Ben- i
dfrhaxel, foriner manager of the com
pany's WtlllnrtiHbuiyy plant, and Oliver
Spitxer. former dock superintendent, and
five checkers' anil 'weighers employed on
tile docks at the -time were Indicted and
brought to trial torlay, . -p
Tho other men under "indictment are Pat
rick J. Hennessey, Ttjomas Kehoe, John R.
L'nyle, Kdnnrd lA. 'Boyla and Jean M.
Vaelaer. Voelker la 111 and when court
psHinad utfa, hi, counsel secured a post
ponement oft lil'e;, trial.
SAYS HE HAS SUFFERED
PART OF DEATH PENALTY
Urucf l.snrrr 1'ittrtek Aranes that
lie Should oir Uf Given
tils Freedom.
Nl:W YOriK.' Nov. IW.-Aibert T. Patrick,
whoie c:it(-nce..of death for the murder of
WllJIum Marsh , Uce was commuted to
life-tmpi irfaiinieat. al ' Sing Siiij, appeared
today brfoie the appfJUuo division of the
jupreine court In UrOoklyrl to argue that.
R'lthln the, law, lie has already suffered
1-Htti and, thus , has jiald his debt to tai
ilnto !n fjUt-atrtJ. should b set Tree.
Mt; lc!i roriH'tVhi. that-the. solitary con
'Inemcrt i receding lectrocutlng has been
jel.l ry the Un'.tid States supreme court
0 bu pari t't t:ic i penalty decreed In a
Ivath s. !it:icf. He served that time in
'Hi rr.d now makes. the point that .when
mi, court "-of ' appeals reaffirmed the d
Mon of tho court of conviction and sc'
1 ncv, ua'e foe execution, It transgressed
lit; cctistitotional rlyht in ordering him to
i rv4 another ik riod of solitary confine
ment, thereby duplicating a punishment
i hte already suffered.
The failure of the Warden to electrocuto,
n compliance with the first order of the
rov.ri. nr::ue Tatrlck, constitutes an act
if iiunfeinuuce. ;
urN'tOO Costs . Child's Life.
nOCX VALT.S.'R. I.. Nov. 23. -(Special.)
-Cl.tta tflnimwfcyY aged 7, daughter of Mr.
tid Mrs. Walter Shuuiway, who had Just
nkcr) up l)elr residence on what Is known
is the George Shumway farm tn Spink
lounty, tost her life by drowning as the
ult of' childish .curiosity. She met her
leath lyi falling Into a cistern. It Is sup-
Egclualv Omaha selling on
Mark Cross' Gloves
for Men and Women
iTN London mads, band
f ' aawad tha glova
standard (or the
n t Ira world.
$1.50 a Pair.
BENSON &
THORNE CO.
161S-16JO rarnam
m
Xegtat C
BETH ALL PKPT3 la it. A-U41
poced the little girl raised the cover to
look In and lost her balance and fell
through the opening to her death In the
water beneath. The cover went back
Into place, and when the child was misled
It was fifteen minutes or more before the
distracted mother thought of raising the
cover and looking Into the cistern, where
she discovered the body of her chilcr.
Hundred Miners
Rescued from Mine
One is Killed in Explosion of Gas
in Shaft at Marion,
Illinois.
ST. LOt'IS, Nov. 29. A long distance
telephone mrssnge from Marion, 111., to the
Associated Press says, that one miner u
killed and over 100 rescued with difficulty
after an explosion of gas in the mine near
there today. The victim of the accident
was Frank Morrow, an American.
Over 100 men were In the coallitry when
the gas blast same. There was an Im
mediate rush for the shaft and as the
cage had not been damaged, all the work
men were soon brousht to the surface.
King Noncommital
on the Alsop Claim
Formal Bequest that Edward Act
as Mediator Has Been
Made.
LONDON, Nov. 29. A request that King
Edward mediate the Alsop claim dispute
between the United States and Chile was
made by the United States, through the
foreign office today.
His majesty had been commublcated with
Informally on the subject hefor, but at
that time gave a non-commltal reply.
RIPPLE OF REFORM WAVE
'EVEN IN OLD WYOMING
Watera of Prohibition t'iile Are
WahtnK Shares of Lone (iulch
and Uesd Man'a Trail.
The day of "The Last Chance" and "The
Wild Steer" Is past out there along the
gulches of Wyoming.
"The ripples of the reform wave and pro
hibition are creeping up around us," said
C. E. Brenlman, representatlvo in the Wyo
ming legislature from Shoshoni, at the Her
Grind.
"The last piece of prohlbllory legislation
that wtss put over made It Illegal to run a
saloon outside of the corporate limits of a
city. The lUjtior people have r-hups
brought a great deal of what is coming on I
themselves.
"Now, out there in Wyoming we are In
clined to let everybody have his own way
as much as possible, with maybe not so
close attention to what the dry stautei
books happen to say Just as long as they
don't get obtrusive. That has been the
mistake they are bringing It on them
selves. ,
"Wyoming is Just about to get a taste of
what the other western plates have bean
getting in the way of liquor lcg'.sla'.lon."
lit prcscnta'.lve lirenlman is on his way to
the Live Stock show In Chicago.
TREASURER OF PRESBYTERY
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS
Plttsliura; Church Official and Over
Twenty Thouannd Dollars
ara Mialiia. ,
PITTSBURG. Pa.. Nov. 29. William C.
Lllley, former treasurer of the Pittsburg
presbytery, who disappeared on Sepirmber
29 last, Is short to the amount of 121,
(KA.hi In lil accounts to the church, ac
cording to a statement given out today.
The entire fund from the sale of tha
Fourth Presbyterian church, this city, Is
charged to LUley's indebtedness, this
amount being flS.Sltj. The trustees would
not say whether or not they would prose
cute. ROADS AFTER OKLAHOMA LAW
Foar Companies Ask Injunction to
Prevent Tna Bala af
Lines.
GUTHRIE, Okla., Nov. 29 Four railroad
companies asked the United States circuit
court today to restrain the state authorities
from issuing tax warrants for the seizure
and sale of their properties on account ft
their failure to pay the constitutional tax
of H of lpr cent on their total gross reve
nues. A large amount is Involved, as the
state claims taxes not only on Interstate
business, but on the Oklahoma portion ot
Interstate business entering and leaving
the state.
The roads in the suit are the Santa Fe,
Rock Island, Gulf, Colorado St Santa Fe
and the Missouri Kansas ft Texas.
CARRIERS AND POSTMASTERS
.Names of New Federal Appalateea
ia Nebraska, laws aad
- Boata Dakota.
WASHINGTON. Nor. .-(Rpeclal Tele
gram.) Rural carriers appointed are a
follows: Nebraska Pender, route t C." A.
Johnson, carrier; Clay Griffin, substitute.
Iowa-Derby, route I. W. H. Parker, car
rier; A. C. Parker, substitute.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa Packard,
Butler county. H. J. Fisher vice J. W.
Daly, resigned.
South Dakota Maltland, Lawrence
county, Robert D. Kyle vice 3. Keller, re
signed; Sink." Union "oninty. Otto Ctd?r
berg vice J. Dratt, resigned.
CREW SAVED BY L1CI1TSI11P
German Steamer Stranded Off Hat
terai in Perilous Poiition.
SU3QI0XS AID BY VIBXLESS
Boat with HfiTf tamo Haaalaa;
from Cnna to Kew 1 ark Goes
Airomil aa Dtaaaand
heals.
BEATFORT. N. C. Not. 29. -The Ger
man steamer Brewster la atranded on
Diamond shoals. The crew was taJcea off
by a government lightship.
JTEW TORK. Not. . The steamer
Brewster In cargo from Jamaica and Cuba
rts for New Tork la today hard aground
and In a dangerous position off Diamond
shoals lightship. Just south of Caps Ilst
tersa. The steamer is sending out calls
for Immediate assistance.
The call for help was received by wire
less telegraph In this city In a message
picked up by the United Wireless company
and originating wllti the government sta
tion on light ship. The mrra ge ship said
the Brewster was aground about nix miles
Inside the light ship, in a precarious posi
tion. The sea was reported smooth and
the wind moderate at that time, however.
The Brewster of 801 tons net register
and owned by H. If. Pchmttt of Hamburg
sailed from Kingston, November lfi, for
New Tork.
A wrecking outfit was ordered from Nor
folk to the aid of the stranded steamer,
NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 23. The combined
forces of the Creed's Hill, Cape Hatteraa
and Hatteras Inlet life saving stations suc
ceeded In landing at noon today Captain
wins and twenty-eight members of the
crew who remanded aboard the Brewster,
No one was lost.
Gompcrs Writ is
Before the Court
Supreme Judges Take Petition for
Writ of Certiorari Under
Advisement.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The petition
for a writ of certiorari in the contempt
proceedings against Samuel Gompers, John
Mitchell and Frank Morrison, officers ot
the American Federation of Labor In con
nection with the Bucks Stave and Range
litigation which, If granted, would have
thf effect of bringing up the whole case,
was today formally presented to the federal
n.i,,,,, i;i,ui l vy stiiuM is. earner OI INCW
VnrV
Messrs Gompcrs, Mitchell and Morrison
wre present. Mr. Gompers wore his fei
uS usual, and was the object of consider
able attention on the part of spectators.
The court took the subject under advise
ment. Bryan on Way
to South America
Will First Hunt Ducks in Texas and
Then Make a Tour of
Panama.
EL PASO. Tex., Nov. 29. William .J.
Bryan, who la preparing to tour South
and Central America and visit the Panama
cnr.al, paiwd through this city last night.
Ho said that 'after hunting ducks a few
days In the neighorhood of Galveston, he
would visit his ranch at Mission, Tex.,
and then go east through Atlanta to
Florida. He said ho would sail later for
Tanama and then make a itour of Central
and South America.
EVICTED TENANTS IN RAIN
Three Hundred Persons Thrown Oat
by Employers Ileranse
of Strike.
LUDLOW, Mass., Nov. 29. Rain during
last nlfcht and early today added to the
misery of the S.K) persons evicted on Satur
day from tenements owned by the Ludlow
Manufacturing association because of a
strike In the mills of tho company. Th
household effects of the evicted persnni
were oiled in a hean In the street Tht
I ow ners found refuge for themSsJves and
their families In the houses of friends.
The work of eviction was suspended tcday,
but It was announced that on Wednesday
the occupants of sixteen other houses
owned by the company would be ordered
to leave.
Tha primlil development today was the
Importalkn if a band of fifty Italian
strike breakers, who were taken to the
mills under police guard.
NEBRASKAN GETS HIGH POST
Frnnk While la Appointed Director
of F.dueatlou In Philippine
Islands.
MANILA, Nov. 29. Frank White was to
day appointed director of education for
the Philippine Islands to succeed Dr. Bar
rows, resigned. Mr. White has been as
sistant director of education here for sev
eral years. He was reared in Nebraska,
was graduated from the University of
Chicago In 1MQ and came to tha Philip
pines In the following year.
DEATH RECORD.
South Dakota Pioneer.
PIERRE. S. D., Nov. 29. (Sprclal Tele
gram.) In the death of Philip Pickerln?
at his home In this city today another
Hughes county pioneer Is gone. He came
to the county In 18S2 and has resided on
his farm or In this city ever since that
time.
Scott's Emulsion
is the original has been the
standard for thirty-five years.
There are thousands of so
called "just as good" Emul
sions, but they are not they
are simply imitations which
are never as good as the
onVinaL They are like thin
mint stOTT'S is thick like
a heavy cream.
If you want it thin, do it
yourself r with water but
don't buy-it thin.
FOR SAL? BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Bm4 Md., sum of rrm mat this ad, tor aa
bwuUful Be.Uiaa buk u4 OWW afcMoa-goua.
oa boJi ovinia Oowa Luca Pm.j.
SCOTT A EOWNE, 409 Pearl St. New Yark
The Lion Bath Cabinet
The Host Coarenicnt, Practical,
, t ,! tut
i
t
k TP..'." !
v v
l ."L-'
-
Open Ready for Use. and made to sleep like a child.
Ths Lion Bath Cttbinet Is used successfully for treating rheumatism,
gout, la grippe, catarrh, asthma, all blood, skin, liver and kidney trouble,
ladles' Ills, malaria, .lervousness, etc
The Lion Cabinet Is covered with black coated rubber rloth with hand
some figure on outside. It folds Into an Inch space when not In use.
The UOI BATK CA-BUf BT, ample with heater 99.00
H. J. PENFOLD & CO.
rSTVAilD AID
1410.1418 HABJfET iTgSIT
TEST OF IOWA LOW FARE LAW
Injunction Suit at Des Moines by In-
terurban Stockholders.
ALLEGES ACT IS CONFISCATORY
Deficit of go 1, for Cedar Rapids
and lows City Hoad, Another
Coming; This
Year.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES, Ia Nov. 29. (Special Tel-
firam.l-J urine McPherson In the federal
court today Issued an order restraining tho
Cedar Rapids ft Iowa City Interurban rail
road from complying with the Iowa law
fixing railroad rates at 2 cents a mils.
The writ is returnable December IB, when
a hearing will be had on the constitutional
ity of the Iowa law. The suit was brought
by Elizabeth McCllntock of Pennsylvania,
a stockholder of the company, who says
she asked the company to charge more
than 2 cents a mile and the company re
fused, and that unless It does charge more
than that It will lose money and thus de
prive her of profits which she ought to
have. , She shows that the deficit of the
company last year was about 151,000 and
this year It will be 143.000. She makes the
railroad commission, the attorney general
and all officials who have to do with the
enforcement of the law parties to tha
suit. The case is intended to bring to a
test before Judge McPherson the entire
statute of Iowa regarding the 2-cent fare
and to ..ave It declared unconstitutional
because It Is confiscatory.
Brought Baek from Nebraska.
Governor Carroll today Issued a requisi
tion for the bringing back from Nebraska
of ons Nelson Capron, who violated a
parole by leaving the' state. He served
time from Casper( county for perjury. He
was found at Durbln.
The governor also 'asued requisition to
fetch from the Wisconsin state reforma
tory ona Mike Ross, indicted in Buahanan
county7' for uttering a forged ' Instrument.
After his Indictment in Iowa he went to
Wisconsin and is now serving, time for a
similar offense.
Blsr Lumber Cotnpanr Formed.
The secretary of state today received the
articles of incorporation of the James A.
Smith Lumber company of Otiage, capital
$1,030,000. The company Is formed by Sen
ator Smith, the veteran member of the
Iowa legislature, who owns a large num
ber of lumber concerns In Iowa and Min
nesota, also a number in the Dakotas.
'reparian for a Corn Show.
Local committees today took charge of
the new Coliseum, Just completed In Des
Moines, and commenced preparations for a
corn show, which is to be hel dfor two
weeks, commencing next Monday. These
corn shown have been held annually for
several years, but ' this year the plan is
expanded into a pretentious affair, with
)2C,000 In premiums and a guaranty from
the Commercial club.
Discrimination Una Been Common.
The Stat Railroad commission has Just
closed one complaint case that has been
hanging flresome time and which indicate
much the nature of various complalntH that
are brought to the attention of the board.
This was a complaint on the part of the
National Petioleimr association to the ef
fect that the Burlington and the Rock
Island railroads refused to accept for
transportath n oil products in less than car
load lots on more than one day a week
at Keokuk, Dubuque and Clinton. Now
the Burlington bun agreed to accept such
shipments any day. The matter of greatest
Importance was the fact that this disci lm
inailon has been common in Iowa. It is
explained that the Oil trust, having large
distributing houses well scattered about,
does nearly all business in car-load lota,
while the Independents are compelled to
handle a large amount of the business In
sm .11 lots. Now, the Burlington at leust,
promises to and tha discrimination.
Southwestern Fruit ilea.
CRESTO?f, Ia,, Nov. 29. (Special.) The
Southwestern (Horticultural society will
open In this cUy, Tuesday, November 30,
with the following, program: S to 12 m.
Greetings and placing exhibits In position.
1:30 p. m. Invocation, president's address,
J. 11. Betchel, Hamburg; secretary's report,
W. M. Uomberger, Jlarh.n; treasurer's re
port, J. P. Hess, Council Bluffs; directors
reports from. Clarinda, Lenox, Gurdn
Grove, Woodbine," Grlswold, Waukee;
"Newer Problems to Meet," Wesley Orecn,
state secretaiy, Davenport; open dlxcus
bIoiib on reports and year's work. The ev-
nlng session will be'devoted to talks on the
topics: "Apples," ' Peaches," and "Grapes,"
by P. F. Spencer of Randolph, E. T. Dalby
of Hamburg and J. A. Aulaubaugh of
Council Bluffs, respectively. "1909 Exper
ience with Apples," 11. Deur of Mis
souri Valley; "notes on "The Year's Or
charding," D. B. McCalla, Clarinda. The
sessions will continue through December 2.
A fine list of premiums have been an
nounced for bt st exhibits, and lilting dele
gates are expected from Ames college, from
eastern Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and one
from the promolotfcal department of Wash
ington, D. C.
. law 'Workman Mag Disband.
IOWA FALLS, la.. Nov. ). (SptclsJ.)
Tomorrow will decide the fate of tha
Iowa Workmen, an organisation with a
membership scattered over ths state. Ths
question, of disbanding or continuing the
I1
Durable, Up-to-date Bath Cabinet Made
With them you can enjoy all the
remarkable cleansing. Invigorat
ing, purtfylng, refreshing and
curative health-giving effects In
your own room of Sanitarium, Hot
Fprlngs, Turkish, Russian, lr
furncd or any kind of Medicated
Vapor l'.ath. st a cost of about 3
cents per bath.
The Lion Cabinet opens up
6,000,000 pores all at once. Front
every pore flows tiny streams of
poison-laden liquid. They literally
wash the blood of Impurity. They
not only force the poison out of
the system, but they Invigorate
and stimulate to healthy action
every organ of he body. They
relieve all congestions and give
perfect circulation. Pains and
aches vanish as If by magic while
In the bath. The weak nnd de
bilitated grow strong and tha
nervous and sleepless are quieted
SZOK BOOM BTJFVX.IE8.
OHAEi, XTEB.
organization has been put up to the mem
bers and the vote thereon will be can
vassed tomorrow", the result determining
the future of the order. The grand lodge
of Iowa Workmen Is a distinct organiza
tion from other workmen lodges. Chares
iL Clark of Montezuma Is president and
the late H. B. Whito of Waterloo was
an officer until his death. Should the
members vote to disband, and It is thought
possible, the affairs of the order will be
wound up before the first of the year. It
Is generally thought that the majority
will favor disbanding.
Sigma Alpha at Iovta City.
IOWA CITY, la., Nov. 29. (Social.)
Delegates attending the biennial province
convention of the Plcma Alpha Epsllon
fraternity here laet week elected the fol
lowing officers: R. 11. Monler of Carroll-
I ton. Mo., president; Frederick Apt of tho
University of Kansas, vice president; Ar
thur T. Wallace of Pes Moines, secretary i
and treasurer. Representatives were pres
ent from the University of Iowa, Ames,
University of Kansas, University of Mis
souri, University of Nebraska, University
of Arkansas and Washington university
St. Louis, Mo.
Court at tilenwond.
GLEN WOOD, la.. Nov. 29. (Special.)
Judge Woodruff Is holding his first regular
term of court in his home town.
BEDFORD A Harlan contractor has fin
ishtd the Bedford sewerage system for that
city. Next year It Is hoped the system will
be extended to the residence portion of the
place.
CRKSTON Country roads leading to this
city at the present time are almost Impas
sable. Farmers coming here Saturday.
were obliged to use four-horse teams, and
many who desired to come and made, the
attempt were forced to abandon It because
of the heavy black mud.
BLOOMF1ELD Mrs. Calvin Thomas.
living near Bloomfleld, Is a victim of a gun
shot wound, accidentally Inflicted by her
10-year-old son, while playing with a slwtt-
gun that was "supposed not to be loaned.
The shot entered Mrs. Thomas' head Just
back of tho ear. Inflicting a very serious
and It ia feared, fatal wound.
CRESTON Funeral services over the
body of Albert Frey, a former Creston man,
were held at Lorimor Sunday at the home
of his mother. Deceased had been In poor
health for about two years, and recently
submitted to an operation for tumor of
the brain In a Des Moines hospital, from
which he was unable to rally. He was
about 80 years of age and besides the aged
mother, a wife survives him.
CRESTON One hundred miles a day Is
the record of Conductor Charles- Flint of
this city as he figures It, since he began
work for the Burlington railroad In lKfiL
forty-eight years ago. Forty years of that
time he has been tn the capacity of con
ductor. He figures off one whole year out
of the forty to allow for sickness and
vacations and then calculates at the rate
of 100 miles per day, he has traveled more
than 1.21.MX) miles, or a distance of more
than forty-eight times around the earth.
FIVE SWINDLERS POSE AS
AMERICAN MILLIONAIRES
Paris Authorities Charge Them with
teallnir Jewelry from Promin
ent Families.
PARIS, Nov. 29. Four men and a wormui
who have posed here as American mil
lionaires, but are alleged to compose a gang
of International swlndlerB, were arrested
today charged with extensive stealing and
cefraudlng of Jewelery. Jewels valued at
$15,000 were found at their home. The po
lice claim these were stolen from European
houses. Two of the men gave their names
as John Francks of New Tork, who Is said
to have once teen expelled from France,
and Jacob Hymen of Philadelphia.
CHANGE IN GRAIN STANDARDS
Missouri Board of Trade Considering
nevlslon Adopted by Grain
Exchanges.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29. Representatives
of the boards of trade of St. Joseph, Mo.
St. Louis and Kansas City today attended
a meeting of the Missouri Railroad &
Warehouse commission at the Baltimore
hotel In this city. The purpose of the meet
ing was to ascertain whether the farmers,
grain dealers and millers of Missouri desire
the grain trades and weights now In gen-
eral use In the state changed in conform
ity to the standards established by the
National Grain Dealers' association n:
Chicago, November 1$. lter a conference
will be held with representatives of the
Kansas boards of trade and the Kansas
Railroad and Warehouse commission.
Iowa Honda Incorporate.
PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 20.-(.andal.)-Artlcles
of Incorporation were filed here
today for the construction of a new elec
tric railway in Iowa. The new company,
to be known us the Iowa City, Ottumwa &
Southwestern Electric Railway company,
has nominal headquarters at Pierre and
a business office at Iowa City. The In
corporators are: S. J. Smith, Roseoa Wil
son, Frank Farmer, Iowa City, Ia., and
G. P. Peterson, Ilerre, 8. D. The pro
posed new line is to be e'gt.ty miles In
length, extending from Iowa City to Ot
tumwa, crossing the counties of Johns in,
Washington, Keokuk and Wapello. The
company is authorised to furnlsh'electrlo
Ity to towns along the right-of-way as
well as to operate an electric railway.
Township Dlau Artesian Well.
TIERRE, 8. D., Nov. i9-(Sp(cal)
The first plat for an artes an w-11 at town
ship expense which has been filed with
the state engineer's department for many
years, is one which has come In from
Murdo township, Lyman county. The plat
shows a location on a ridge which will
allow the water to flow Into two different
"draws" and give benefits to the great
est possible number. While a number of
other townships west of ths Missouri have
jgjy FAR NAM ST.
Reduced
Prices
On Women s Suits
Every suit in our entire sloek
now niiirketl far below regular
prievs. Look them over while
Selections nre choice.
Up to $2.-).0() Suits, now $15.00
Up to $40.00 Suits, now $25.00
Up to $00.00 Suits, now $35.00
Up to $75.00 Suits, now $45.00
Stylish Coats $25
Worth $30, $35, $40
Our showing of women's coats
is nost complete, successful ly
meeting every demand for better
looking, better wearing nnd bet
ter fitting garments An excep
tionally large collection of fine
coats, worth $30.00, $35.00 nnd
$40.00; on sale Tuesday, at
riff
1 ft
SBSanaGaltlM
priced,
at.
been discussing township actlan, none have
yet got down to business except tha Ly
man county proposition. There is yet a
question in regard to securing an artes an
flow on the higher lands west of the Mis
souri and this may account for the delay
on the part of townships to take up the
work. Now that a move has been made.
It Is possible that others will wait to find
what the outcome will ba before they get
into the game. If the well In Lyman
county, proves a success, a number of such
wells will, no doubt, be sunk within the
next year.
FIRE RECORD.
General Stores at Glenwood.
GLEN WOOD, Ia.. Nov. 29. (Special.)
Fire originating In the dental office of
Dr. E. G. Woodrow at midnight last night
completely gutted the upper floor over
Howe's grocery ' In the Woodrow building.
Dr. Woodrow's Joss is everything pertain
ing to a dental stock and furnishings. The
water loss of J. H. Howe, grocer; A. 8.
Edwards, barber, immediately under Wood
row's office, and H. B. Dull, grocer on
the north, will be considerable. That the
fire was confined to tha one building' re
flects credit upon the fire department. The
fire had been smoldering some time and
had broken through the skylight when dis
covered. Store at Fuller! .
FULLERTON, Neb.1, Nov. 2s (Special.)
Sunday morning fire was discovered in
Frank Leach's shoe and furnishing store.
It had gained such headway that it was
Impossible to check the flames until the
entire inside was burned. What goods were
not destroyed by fire were Injured by
water. Mr. Leach held an insurance -of
$4,000 on the stock, while the fiulldlng,
ojined by James Loughran, was damaged
to the extent of at least $1,000, with no In
surance. Thomas Meagher Trias Salelde.
MANILA, Nov. 29. Thomas Meagher,
son of the the Irish patriot, died today
of pneumonia, following an attempt at sui
cide. He was a graduate of West Point
and lived many years In Montana and
California. For severar years he had oc
cupied minor posts in the government here.
TO Cl'ltH A COLD IN ONE! DAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if It fails to cure.
E. W. Grove's iunature Is on each box. fco.
MOVEMENTS' Or OCEM.V STEAMSHIP!.
Port. Arrlred. . Ballad.
NEW YORK lUltlc
NEW YCKK..i....L.UiMBl
MOVILLK....r.....l-Wornl
LONTlOS Monlfnrt
sol THAVPTON. Bt. Ijuula
tlfEBNSTOWN Arabia.
qt-EENSTOWN LuiUnnU.
LIVKRfiiuL, ...Cndtan
NAPI.KS Ctrmonla.
BKIBTOL, koulDoulh.
Aa Inhalation lor
Whoopina-Cough, Croup,
Dronchitls. Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Cr.solene la a Boon to Asthma tioa.
I.Ha it .,( Mia more 8.cli lo brailb In
remt-i
Cresolrna turn Uchum l" sir, iaaJ
-,,.,ut tr.-lui.nt. It is irr. u.bl. to lnoth.
Tn.Mt el ('
mpl.ve Tfiiimrr
will and UnmadML. r.iluf
tram Couiii ur liiniua
Con.liUun of th Mirool.
AU. DRUOQISTS.
tons poti iu dS
aerlpilie Booku.
Vapo-Cresolrue Ca.
1U f ulu.a biraot,
fc.w Yuik.
I tE.UbU.lill 1878) I
). 1
mi
pi!
Fur Sets, $15
Worth $25 and $30
These are of rioh black Russian
Lynx, made with extra large rug
muff and large shawl collar with
silk shirred
linings and
are specially
We also chow hundreds of sets in
mink, fox, lynx, squirrel and wolf,
at specially low prices. We can
easily gave you 25 on your fur
purchase.
in nm yivinn
John Says:
"Six little pennies.
. I Six little cents.
J O a Jintrasjl '
uci t-Mir, inuoi -
BUSTER'
A smoke for gents.
"Teg I'm avrstlng
poetry now, can't help
it, the cigar is so
good."
Central Cigar Store
521 South Itih Strttl.
No
Question
as to tho
Superiority.
of
CALUMET
Baking Powder;
KeceWeJ Hif serf Award
Wsrli't Pars Food EipeWioO j
. Caicago, 1907. J
Omaha Trunk Factory
We also carry a fins Una of Xatteiges
Pong. IQSa Xaoa garnam UtlnA. A-103S
TO.NIGIIT
A MUM IS ML: NTS.
BOYD'S Tonght
Tomorrow and Matins Tomorrow
THE GIRLfrom RECTOR'S
Beats Mow Selling James X.
Ksckett In 'Sampson"
It KUUUt Or OMAHA AMVStMf MT
W Af . OK1W BTOOK COMPAMT
Monday, Tuesday asd Wednesday, "racing
the Music;" Thursday, Friday, Saturday.
The Man Ca ths km." Matinees Tues
day, Thursday and aatarday. Kiht prloss
CSo and Hitt-i Uatices, one pric, a So.
-iuw 'a 18c JSe
TO-xriaxT ma Turn wedkebdat
SAL THE CIRCUS GAL
Thursday 'SIS XOrklgg"
PHONED
tX)Ui44
IriOAMfti
ADVAUCZD TAUBEVILiE
Mut
Every IaV. 1:15 Kry Nlgbt, i:16.
This Week: ilyams A M Intyre, Curzon.
James Young, world A Kingston, Mine.
Paul la. Tli Arlington Four, Douglas 4t
Iouglas, the Kinoui'oine and the Orphiom
Concert Orchestra. Frio as 10a. gae aad n
n
We Make All We Sell K0laio
EMS
0