THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: O ("TOREK 1C. 1010.
Snull Womei't
Matinee, Party
si
Evening Gowns
A fashion showing thnt would
rt" rre.lit o New V'.rk The
artlsilc elegance aPl, great
variety of the charming
ni.sleU I perhaps utie.Uitll
It present Kin. nine riutsl.. c.f
New York for nnr sartnent
hiiycr was favorer! liy previous
r holr e tf the hirwf'M and most
Important stores of ilir I n 1 1 r-1
Ktnte during; the recent dif
ficulties iiiiiinK tin- Rnrrnniit
workers 'if New York.
Charmingstyle:
of First Favor.
Omaha u itunii rf Hrnall hthI
n'n?iH i propf k l Ions, in;i y run I'r
elfrii(.im i.ere. hrsiit . cf thr
i r ric t ti 'f m p n1 f 'tniplet rnH
"f th.' uHHfirtmrMit. I'rli.fo
fr'Mn fur I inii'irtp'l I'tirlHinn p.u-
i: nits fl ii to 7." for th l-fst
: Jit this nniHii prlf vr nf fTPl.
Ktjsaline or C.epe de (.hint
$197!
JM J mis
Presses sizes from :t'
to it beautiful exclu
sive models of fine
Kharlow mesaallne silk or
crepe flu chine. I'reltlly
1m . .t ,i 1 1' 1 , mi t jit't oke and sieeve,
s;iiln luil. Mi- IihihIh and Ktttin belt,
IihimI mhroidered iIi'hIkmm In silk
soutacli nrulds and hiinilH on front
iiml sleeves. All proper evening
iharje. We are certain you will he
cJallidited wHh these, models and
tlilM low price placea them within the
rraih of the modest pur.se.
aTaw Shipment of Wool Skirts
hn Juat arrived and will b,. dis
played for i in, firat tltrio Monday.
Our Autumn and Winter r'alaloir
of special Interest to out of Omaha
pnironn m rriidy ror malllnir at
request.
Mid forty wooden block a. Tha blocks are
kbout twenty Inches long. Tha equlllbrator
makes It necessary to carry ballast. It la
Intended that the balloon nail alonif at a
bclght of atiout 200 feet.
No Umrr f Matins;.
If It settles close to tha water tha wood
blocks and the tanka would float and re
lieve It of aome of Ita welirht. Aa the
gasoline la required the ateel ralile will be
pulled up Into the car of the balloon and a
tank emptied. Altogether the America
carries .uuu pounda of Kaaolln.
Tha America la aa thoroughly equipped
with sextants, compasses and other in
atrument for locating poalllona aa are
the big ocean Unera.
Tha captain of the yacht Olive, when It
returned to the Inlet aald when ha had the
laat gllmpae of the airship Ita engines were
not working. A member of the crow
ahouted that the balloon would be kept
In tha air and every effort would be made
to keep tha englnea In good ahape for a
trip acroaa the ocean. The captain did not
know whether the englnea had not yet been
started or whether there waa difficulty In
making them run.
After the alrahlp roae and went out of
alght It developed that one member of the
craw had been left behind, lie la Jean
J aeon, tha French motor expert. It la not
known whether he waa at tha hunger when
the balloon waa brought down. Jacon la
aald to have had aome tllfferencea with
Mr. Wellman over waaea.
m a
Jil A X 't
Mm A J
i n i
I'l'LILbl liEHIltl hILLEUj
Fatally Wounded by Bullet from
Ranch Hand Kurtz.
ATTACK ENTIRELY UNPROVOKED
nllet Knlera shoulder, I'imti lmt
Itlaht l.nnit anil I'roHnrea Denth,
nn l.i ported from Flrnt
ahnnter Kacaitea.
LEADING OMAHA BANKER
DEAD
your
m ybsjbi mpm
aKS3
Alto
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
MANUEL GOING TO ENGLAND
Deposed King of Portugal and Queen
Mother Find a Refuge.
BOND FIGHT INTO COURT
Jolat niatrlet a Hall and Baffalo
Conntlea to Have Ita Affaire
Aired.
Failure of the offlclul board of the achool
dlatrlct known aa "DlHtrtct Noa. 19 and 41,
Joint, nuffulo aml Hall countlea" properly
to aubinlt to the votera a question of Inaulng
bonda for a new achoolhouse has resulted
In a controveiay, which, under a special
provision of the statute, has been taken
Into the district court for settlement.
last February the board received a peti
tion asking aubmlwilon of a proposition to
Issue bonds ftir tha building of a new
achool houae." The board held the petition
valid and submitted the question of a new
sohoolhouse, Oscar Allen, one of the bld
dera for tha bonds, bid par and accom
panied hla bid with a certified check. He
the lowest bidder, but when tha oppo
nents of the bond laaue aaw the error In
tha wording and questioned the validity of
tha Issue Allan refused to buy the bonds.
The official board of the achiul district re
fused to return the check.
Th district court Is asked to determine
whether or not the check ahould be re
turned and whether or not tha bond issue
la valid. If the Issue Is held valid Allen
will buy the bonds.
reralatent Advertising la the Kodd to Pig
Returns.
rr Mu IMaa at IHaatta.
El'STlS. Neb., Oct. IB. B pedal Tele
gram.) Otto, tha 14-year-old eon of Henry
Volkmaa, accldently shot himself with a
shotgun. The charge tore away tha thumb
of tha right hand and penetrated tha left
aid of tha Stomach.
The Weather
Official Koraraat.
For Nebraska Fair and cooler.
For loa tjenerally fair.
Temperatures at Omaha yesterday:
Hours.
itno s
ar TMrrnni
It ar
aaaTa. J
Peg
... M
It. n
t a. in t
7 a. in
a. m ivi
t a. in Ah
10 a. in 71
11 a. m 70
11 m TV
1 p. n Kl
I p. m ht
I p. m M
4 p. m M
t p. m z
6 l. ni 7
T p. in 77
Local Iteoord.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER FH'RE Al.',
OMAHA. Oct. II. Ofriclai nxwil o t'-t
pvraluie and precipitation compared. ic,;i-
tha corresponding period of the lai
years: ll-lu. HeJ. )T.
Maximum tamperatur .. M A i j
Miuliiium temparalure ... J H p.
aicn lempeiaiure 7S tri T'J is
frecipltauon UO ,w) .uu .m
Temperature and precipitation dcporl'iros
from tna normal at Omaha rime Xlar.n 1,
and compared with tna laat two years
lorma ieuipratura
ticeaa for the day
Total exctrss si noa March I.
Normal precipitation
I'eflciencv for tha day
Total rainfall since March 1 II 4 Indies
Ieri. lriu y sine March 1 U.aO Indies
I "eflctency for eor. r1rvd. li.. 1 na Inch
LNiiictaucy for cor. period. He... I 77 tncikea
TO RECEIVE CORDIAL WELCOME
At the Same Time (irent Ilrltaln la
u I'lar tha Hole of Heat Friend
to tha Young Re
public. LONDON, Oct. 15. (Special Cablegram.)
Manuel, the deposed Portuguese monnrch.
and the queen mother, will receive u car
dial, though not detnoiiHtiatlve welcome on
their arrival In this country next week.
Their presence will Htlll further emphasize
the ract that Knglnnd la tuklng .the place
of France us the refuge of banlHlied
royalty. On broader grounds, Oreat Krltaln
Is exiK-ctcd to play the role of best friend
to the republic, as It did HelBlum.
It is understood that the statement
of Joho Kalvaa, now IJhIioii finance mini
ster, regarding "Ule mipri me Interest at
taching to the preservation and develop
ment of our colonies," reflects a tentative
agreement with 'the London g-ovemment.
Whatever money Lisbon may need for this
purpose can lie obtained here easily.
Blr K J ward Grey, In supporting the colon
ial program of the republic, particularly on
tlws east African coast, where lie Portugal's
mast valuable possessions, la following for
eign offlco precedents that have become
dotihtly Important In view of the recent
establishment of tho South African com
mon wealth. To a scarcely less degree Ixn
don deslrea the maintenance of Uie Portu
guesA status quo on the went coast of
Africa.
Not a BrMlah Idea.
In spite of Uie arrangement under which
In certain eventualities Germany was to
take the west coast iKissesslona and Kng
land the east. British statesmen never have
contemplated that contingency with com
posure. In Spain the republican party continues
to point a moral with the success of the
Portuguese revolution; and there la no
denying that tha antl-monarchlcal
apeecliea and writings of men like Ale
Jundre lrruux, the Ilaroclona republican
leader, are having In that part of Alfonso's
domains an Influence analogous to For
ler'a closing uuya of hla career.
ljorrous, who la a powerful orator and
qualified to sway popular audiences, ad
mit that Weylcr will be able, to prevent
serious disorders to regions, "where the
government has told htm to use a firm
hand, and In ready to have him use a
free one," but for all this, declarea the
fearless agitator, "6paln la hcadtid for a
revolution and King Alfonso la riding for
fall."
Theory .tot Shared.
Ilia expectations of an early collapse of
the dvnaaty are not enured by the corro
apondenta of the London press In Madrid,
all of whom think that Canalejaa la gain
ing ground day by day and will be able
to hold tha advanced positions If tha
financial Issue can be adjusted satisfac
torily. On tha Vatican they say he can com
mand eupport, but not the financial.
Spanish republican begin, to realise that
their co-operation with the socialists 1
placing them In a false position.
"The republican-socialist alllanoe," said
Canalejas In the cortea, "is not one which
mora logical tnan a monarchist-socialist
alliance would be. It la antnnJshlng that
oi' republican friends are willing to be
the cat:aw of socialism.
There are indications that Lerroux Is
eoeklng an opportunity to got out of bad
company.
SPIUNGFIKLP. Mo . Oct 15 Stanley
Ket'hel. champion middleweight punillKt of
the world, died here toniKht at 7 0' o'clock
! a result of beintf shot early today by
Waller A. Hurtx a ranch hand
SPItlNi i Kl KL1 ', Mr, Oct. 1".. Stanislaus
Kieeal, known In the prize ring at Stanley
Ketchel. middleweight champion pugilist,
lclor In many flstle battles, was shot and j
perhaps fatally wounded on a ranch five I
miles out of Conway, Mu.. where he was,
recuperating, at 6:.Tfl o'clock this morning,
hv Walter A. llurta, a quarrelsome ranch I
hand.
Kaily this afternoon Ketchel was uncon
srlous and was believed to be In a danger
ous condition. The bullet entered Ketchel'a
rteht lung, nnd so far no effort has hern
made because of the patient's low condition
lo probe for it. Three surgeons brought
from Springfield, Mo., are attending the
wounded man.
llurtz escaped to the woods and Is being
d ia.:d by men and bloodhounds.
The shouting took place while Ketchel
was eating breukfaft at I:.K. There were
no witnesses and os Ketchel almost Imme
diately lapsed Into unconsciousness the ex
act events leading up to the shooting could
not be learned.
Koine Trouble Last Msht.
The. man who did the shooting was Wal
ter A. llurtz. u farm hand recently em
ployed by lckerson and about whom little
Is known. Hurt; and Ketchel exchanged
words hist nlKlit. llurtz retired In an ugly
miod. but nothing especial was thouRht
of the matter.
This morning Ketchel was seated at the
breakfast table alone when Hurts entered
the ranch house and. pointing his rifle at
the fighter, demanded:
"Throw up your hands."
Ketchel apparently remained cooi. In
stead of complying, he arose. Ills back
was half turned toward his assailant when
Hurts, but a few feet away, fired.
The bullet struck Ketchel below the right
shoulder blade and, aa It developed later,
ranging upward entered the right lung.
Ketchel t'nconscloua.
Ketchel fell to the floor, a moment later
Charles Malley, superintendent of the
ranch, rushed In from another part of the
building. Hurtz Just appearing through
the doorway.
"He shot me," said the prostrate fighter,
as he feebly polo ted in the direction taken
by Hurt.
After relating the brief details of the af
fair as given. Ketchel lapsed Into uncon
sciousness. When Bailey realized the situation,
llurtz was out of Hight, speeding for the
heavy timber along the Osage bottoms.
It was twenty-five minutes before med
ical aid reached Ketchel. Then a physician
arrived from Conway, five miles away.
Little could be done for Ketchel, who In the
meantime had been removed to an upstairs
room.
Il!oodhoanda on Scent
At noon Ketchal had not regained con
sciousness and It was believed that hi con
dition was too low to permit his removal
over tho tough roads to Conway. .... ,
The train from Springfield carried de
tectives and bloodhounds ta take up the
chase after llurtz. Men employed on.' the
ranch had sturted the chase, but not before
Hurtz had gulned a' good lead on them.
The osage timber la heavy and will afford
ample protection.
Ketchel recently bought a tract of land
near tho Olckrraon ranch and the double
purpose of his visit waa to see hla property
and to rest up.
Ketchel left hi home in Grand Rapids,
Mich., at the age of 16 and went to Butte,
Mont., where he secured employment in
the mines. He worked aa a cow boy, aa a
bell boy in a hotel and at other kinds of
work in liutta for a time. His chance to
enter the ring came one night when waa
substituted in a aeml-wlnd up bout and
he made such a showing for a novice that
there was no difficulty In securing sub
sequent engagements.
.
- .'- ' i -
- y
S '
JOHN F. COAD.
JOHN F. COAD PASSES AWAY
(Continued from First Tage.)
partners In the freighting teisin.-s In
1VJ7 Mark Ind ssrd enough inoivv to
start a new rsnrh near Court House H ick
on the North Plstle John continued at the
work until lvs.",. when he solo out
ereil In l.ea tslaf are.
Ilefore this time he had s.t ed a term
or two In the Wyoinng legislature and
was one of the organizers of the slnte of
Wyoming. After selling out ill 1n."i he came
to Omaha and niKAK' d in the banking and
real estate business.
In IkTm he married Kllen I.ery of Ne
braska Clt. the ceremony being performed
by the late Hew Father Kelly, who after
wards canie to Omaha. He w.is an active
member of the Omaha council of the
Knights of Columbus and took a deep Inter
est In the doings of the order.
He Is survived by his wife and thirteen
children: Frank Coad. of th Puckers Na
tional hank; Mark food, of the Merclmnts
National batik; Mrs. Kllrn Jensen, Omaha;
William J., an attorney; Arthur and Itay
mond. who ore In the ranching business
with Murk M. Coad at Fremont and In
Wyoming; Uichard, of the Packers Na
tional lank; Paul and Ralph, who are at
tending the rnlverslty of Nebraska. Mrs.
Kduiund V. Krug of St. lxuils; the Misses
Irene. Heatrlce anil Alice, who are at home.
The Omaha residence Is at J71S Farnam
street.
The funeral will be held at St. Cecelia's
Roman Catholic church Monday at h) a. m.
The eight sons of Mr. Coad will be the
pallhcarers. The honorary pallbearers have
not been selected. Interment will be made
in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulcher.
Punishment for
Four Cadets
:::::::::: ft
766
.0 inch
t ! ch
NEW RURAL LETTER CARRIERS
XaiHea of Nehraakana Chose a for Fed
eral service la Tale
t State.
WASHINGTON, p. Ci Dct. 15-tFpecial
Telegram.) Rural carriers aDnointed for
I Nebn.ska routea ar as follows;
( Pavey. routa 1. Lu p. Mitchell, carriap,
i ran Mitcnan substitute; lavey. routa 1.
Marttn U. Oary. carrier, John Tellfero
substitute; Klla. route 1. Waller C. Holm,
carrier. Holgec, r. Holm aubstltute; Far
well, route t. Harry II. Hnagert. carrier,
no aubatltute; Laurel, route 2. Wllsom
MoCaba, carrier. John Bateson aubatltute
Kuskln. route L William I Magee. carrier,
no substitute; Bcotla. route 1, Harry J.
Cook (reinstated), no aubatltute; Table
Rock, route a. Carl W. R-k. carrier,
tieorge O. Lyman aubatltute; I'pland. rout
t. James p. Nolaon, oarner, no substitute.
carry freight from Nebraska City to Den
ver nnd from thl developed an extensive
freighting business across the wild plains
of the west.
Create I. arse Baslneas.
From a small beginning the buslnesa
grew until the Coads managed a freight
service that employed seven trains between
Nebraska City, lenver and Salt Lake City.
Often one train would contain as many as
fifty wagons, and each trip was as exciting
as the most blood and thunder novel of
modern times. Hardly a trip was made
without a fight with hostile bands of In
dians, and often the trains would come
across the path of another train which had
been attacked and destroyed, by the red
men. .After the business waa well estab
lished Mark CooJ left the freighting in the
hands of John F. and settled about 100
miles eat of Denver on the Wisconsin
ranch. John waa at this time 22 years of
ase.
During tha year 1W.3 the Indians came
down upon Mark's ranch and after a
desperate fight burned him out and de
stroyed his cattle. He managed to escaixi
and, walking twenty miles to the nearest
fort, brought tho troops, which avenged
the outrages of the Indians. Having lost
practically all that he had Mark again
joined his brother John and the two were
MACHINE VOTE COSTS MORE
(Continued from First Page.)
several hundred dollars If the ballots ar
used, exclusive of the fact that the ma
chines cost $iiTiO apiece and nine more of
them will have to be paid for If any are
used.
Some contention might bo made upon the
fact that In general elections without ma
chine two extra clerks of election have
been used, but this has never been neces
sary because In the primary elections In
which the ballots are much larger more
than five on the election boards has never
been necessary.
These ttgurea will be presented to the
city council tomorrow afternoon by Coun
cilman Herka, who la determined that h
action of two members who have expended
l,6u without authority ahall not ha h.M
to bind the city to a needlessly expensive
met noa or carrying on the election.
3
Full Dress Shirts
laundered by 113 do not
bulge, the bosom lays per
fectly flat, the same as a
new shirt. There is nothing
that detracts from your ap
pearanee as a bulging, poor
ly ironed drees shirt.
"Would liko to show you
the way we iron them.
Keturned in sanitary
covers.
Call Douglas 1812.
Phone Douglas 1812.
Wagons Everywhere.
MY U io liiiUltOtli
(Continued from First -Page.)
today as to where and how Jul:e Howard
seemed his evidence, but this Mr. Howard
would not discuss. Some of It he has had
In his possession for seversl weeks, while
some of the moFt Important proof that he
secured, he got only recently, and it waa
the delay In getting the most lniirtant
evidence that caused him to withhold Uie
publication of any of his records until this
time.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. fiamuel Wilson.
SEWARD, Neb., Oct. 15. (Special Tele
gram.) Mrs. Samuel Wilson, a long-time
resident of this place, died this morning
after a long illness. She leaves a husband
and two sons. One of them, Mathew, 1 a
minister of the gospel In Nebraska, and
Homer is a member of the field artillery
at Fort Snclllng, Minn.
NINETY PKR CENT OF THE PEOPLE
NEt:i WAVENLOCK. It s a hair and scalp
medicine that does the work. Physicians
recommend it. At druggists, barbers.
The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads.
Caught in Room with Fourth-Cltsi
Men They Are Adjudged Guilty
of t aring.
ANNAPOLIS. Md , Oct. 1.".. ( Ppeclnl Tel
egram.) Captain J. N. Howyae. superin
tendent of the naval academy, has deeded
that the four midshipman of the frst-class
who were rauaht In the room with a num
ber of fourth-class men last Saturrtav
evening, are guilty of harlng. and he ha
inflicted a evere punishment on each of
them. Owing to the fact that the haimt
was of a mild form. Captain Bowyer de
cided not to recommend dismissal, bit: tha
punishment inflicted is so severe that it
only falls short of actual dism sssl, while a
stinging rebuke to the guilty Is already ad
ministered. The guilty m dshlpmen are:
John W. Anderson, Tennessee; Jenifer
("larnett, Virginia; Howard Bode. Ohio,
William II. O'Prlen, Indiana.
To each of these men will b assigned
10 demerits They will be deprived
of all liberties and prlvllegea until
further notice, and will not be permitted
to attend the football games of the acad
emy team.
An additional penalty will be exacted of
Midshipmen Anderson and Oarnett. As
they were cadet petty officers, their of
fense Is considered greater, and they have
been adjudged guilty of neglect of duty.
They will also be deprived of their posi
tion as cadet petty officers. A pecial pun
ishment will be inflicted upon Midahlpman
O'Brien, who will be deprived of the posi
tion of manager of the foot ball team,
w.hch he now fills.
October ti and will be on the Jump for the
republican tlcet up to election.
Come thirty Nebrsskana assembled at
republican rampalan headquarters In thl
city last night for the purpose of meeting
the new solicitor for the treasury. William
T. Thompson, formerly attorney general.
Speeches of a political character were
made by Mr Thompson, who outlined con
ditions In Nebraska, by William K. An
drews snd F. II. Abbott, assistant commis
sioner of Indian affaire. Of the thirty Ne
brasksnl present, twenty Indicated that
they would be in Nebraska on election day
to vote the straight republican ticket.
John R. B"rg. president of the Ne
braeks Republican club, will leave for hi
home In Nebraska City next week.
W A V EN I AX' K OROWS NEW HAIR,
stops old hair falling out. removes dan
druff, atopa Itching, does not dye not
greasy or etlcVy. At druggists, barbers.
Nebraskans Come
Home for Election
Washington Colony Will Be on Hand
at the Booths Speakers for
the Campaign.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. U. C, Oct. IB (Special
Telegram.) William E. Andrew of Ne
braska, auditor for the treasury depart
ment, will deliver the principal address
at the 129th anniversary of the surrender
of Cornwall! at Yorktown, Va., on Oc
tober 19. Governor Mann of tho old
dominion will preside.
Mr. Andrews will leave October 10 for
Nebraska to participate In the campaign,
lie ha wired Chairman Husenetter that
h will be ready to fill engagements after
Olive Oils
OF SUPERIOR
QUALITY...
I'sers of olive oil demand oualltjr
first, last and all the time,. Inferior
ity I early detected. Many Inferior
brands are sold aa finality products.
Our oils are scientifically made and
selected by us because of their qual
ity. We sell them to discriminating
people without hesitation. One trial
purchase will tell you whose Ollvs
tills to use In the future.
Special Imported
Olive Oil
6-ounco, 25c
Tint, 50C
Quart, $1.00
Gallon, $3.75
We also bars Wright' and Mal
tese Cross Imported oil la ftU
slses.
Beaton Drug Co.
Farnam and 15th Street
Both Phones
Miller,
Stewart
& Beaton
413-15-17 South Sixteenth Street
Circassian Walnut
Bedroom Furniture
We also Mirry a oompleto line of Mahogany, Curly
lurch, liirdVeye Maple and Ooldon Oak Bed Room
Fv.' r'.it'.uv.
w
AN you think of anything prettier
- than the soft finish and exquisite grain of
Circassian "Walnut t
You'll find in this store a selection of pieces and suites
made from this wood that are as interesting to study as a
fine painting; they are works of art and we enjoy showing
them to buyers and to visitors.
Here are three things in connection with this store that
are worth your consideration t .
Any piece of Furniture you see here is the very best
obtainable to sell at the prices we ask.
The Variety i3 so wide that the modest home can be
furnished economically or the palatial residence can be
equipped luxuriously.
We know that you come here to please your own tastes
and not to swell our 6ales and we treat you accordingly.
We solicit your close inspection and comparison.
.1