nrn r.T:n: n,r TT v. sATrmvw. oeror.nn
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I
Nebraska
'(
COAL ML N01 FOR 11LAUH
1 Lincoln Dispenieis of Heat Unit Not
1 Philanthropists.
CHARGE ALL TRAFFIC WILL BEAR
RmeJI Ttnni Have Edge l"
Ilwellera In Holy ril) ayer
tw.ee Put Otfp hr Raarerae
Coart.
(From Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Out. 21.tSpectel.)-An
Irftte dlin was object Inn very vigorously
today al the char of fll.50 ton, de
livered, for anthrsclte coal. ThH citizen
aid he had looked Into the matter and
found the same coal was delivered al
Greenwood for 10.o) a ton end at Teoumseh
for the name price. As the ratca to these
town and Lincoln, he said, are the same,
he could aee no reason why the cltlsens
of Lincoln were forced to pay tha extra
dollar a ten.
da FIIona Depart.
Tha exodus of members of tha Indepen
dent Older of Odd Kellowa from Lincoln
to their homes over the mate, following
the close of the 1910 session here was
nearly complete at noon Friday.
More than 00 members of the various
branches of the order. Including the lit
bekalis and the Patriarchs Militant, left
Lincoln late Thursday evening or Friday
morning after having- spent four days In
LliiCoIn In almost continuous' assemblage.
After the election of offlcera and the se
lection of Lincoln as the next place for
holding the annual meeting next fall, late
Thursday afternoon the grand lodge ses
sion whs Adjourned soon after.
The disposal of reports of minor commit
tci .- win Uing on matters of Importance to
iiieinln-M of the organization were quickly
10 d'lcnil and adjusted.
The iar brought by, George Payer to
linn Sr.. -friary of State Junkln to place
Inn I'l.nr on the populist Uckt as a onn
lli'iiie i or M-nator In the Ninth senatorial
diNcrlcf nm been postponed by the supreme
tout until tomorrow afternoon, Sayer is
the democratic nominee. The populists
h-l.l no candidate, so the name of a party
wsj written In on one ballot but the party
voted for failed to qualify. The populist
committee then filed the name of Haver to
fill the vacn.li -y. Mr. Junkln held there
was no vacancy because there had been
no candidate nominated, so he refused to
put the name of Kayer on the ticket. Pro
ceedings for mandamus to compel him to
act were Xhen filed In the supreme court
nd the case was set originally for this
afternoon.
Not C.onil for Cold Weather.
The Improvised and new tangled pay-aa-you-enler
street cars of Lincoln proved
rather severe the first cold snap and the
conductors took up fares on the Inside of
the cars. The pay-as-you-enter cars are
different In Lincoln than in most cities
a la natural, being a development from
the old cars with no extra space on the
back platform. The conductor la compelled
to stand lu toe cold unprotected except
by the roof of tho car.
Nebraska
thor and also showed the wy In which
the railroad commission had proved an
equalizing force and a medium between
the corporations and the people. He pre
sented clearly th.it the only personal liberty
which accords with right thinking and the
general welfare Is that which takes knowl
edge of law end m-ikes obedience to It the
highest Ideal, lie discussed at some length
the question of county option and In every
particular Is clearly and convincingly
enunciated his principles that he won
friends to his candidacy and votes to his
total.
j HAM'-MIMTK KTOIIK TALK
I I A street car conductor bought a
I I pair ct our matchless IJ.TiO shoes th
other day. He said he was on run
way to buy a ralr of extensively ad
vertised two-fifty shoes In another
atore, having ben led to believe he
could save a tidy sum. llo happened
to notice those in window No. 4. He
decided that the loudly touted 12.5"
shoes would have to go some, to beat
ours. To make a long story short
the shoes h started to buy "lis
tened" better than they looked and
before leaving our store the actually
thanked us for making the display
mentioned. He ll thank us more when
hi" feet get real well acquainted with
our shoes.
flOSE COUNTY PEOPLE LOSE
intli Receive Better of Contest 1st
Fight on Petition Before
County Board.'
li UOK Un"b6V" Neb.. Oct. a (Special
TiOrgram.)--After a, week of strenuous and
excli'.ng work by dtvislontst.i and op
ponents, bearing on the petitions of the
proposed tountlos of Corn ajid Rose, the
.litis received the better of it today when
11. K. Urrga. division representative, went
before the county board of supervisors
ami at h ted that the dlvlslonlats were un
able to show a majority of signer of the
Ro.e county petition and would accord
ingly give up the fight. This refers to
Roue county only.
The petition for Corn county was granted
yesterday afternoon. On the Rose county
petition It was found sixty people had
tgned twice,' one man's name appearing
four times. A number of peoplo whose
names appoared, stated they bad never
tgned the petition. Mr. Brega saya the
petitions for Albany. Adbor and Corn
counties will not be withdrawn. The sjiti
dlrlslonlsts will appeal to district court on
the Corn county petition.
KEARNEY BOY HAS BAD FALL
Vonnr Ron of II. C. Holt Kails from
llo nnd Is .Not Kiperted
to Lire.
KEARNEY, Neb.. Oct. 21-tflpeclal Tele
gram.) Jesse Holt, 7-year-old son of II. C.
Holt, a prominent stockman, restauranteur
and -business man of Kearney, Ilea at the
point of death and for twenty-four hours
Ii-ls been unconscious as the result of a fsll
from a newly built silo on the Holt ranch.
one mile south of here.
The boy was found Thursday evening by
eahoolmate on the ground near the alio.
which Is fifty feet high, bleeding at the
ears and nose and unconscious. Little
hope for recovery Is held by the physicians.
Nobody aaw the accident, but It Is be
lieved the lad fell from the top of the
silo to the ground.
"White Frost" at Harvard.
HARVARD. Neb.. Oct. 21 (Special. )
The first "white frost" of the aeason to
do special harm came last night when
water froze about one-half of an inch
As all corn Is out of the way of frost,
farmers have hecn wishing for a frost to
help the gathering.
This Is nearly one month later than
the first heavy frost came last year, and
this dnlay will give a large yield of corn
throughout the county and this part of
Nebraska, niaklrg one of the moot suc
cessful crop-raising years ever experienced
for all kinds of crops which, with the good
prices, gives an unusually successful year.
'Nebraska News Notes.
BKATRICK-A. F. Anderson, cashier of
the Farmers Slate hunk at Adams, has re
signed and will locate at Medianolia. la.
He will be succeeded by W. H. Llggltt of
Hebron.
HKATRICK A one-story frame house In
West Reatrlce, belonging to Mrs. Clara
Rorabaugh, wia destroyed by fire, sup
posed to have been caused by a defective
flue. Iiss, $1,000. with no insurance.
STOCK VILLK Thomas Scott, cashier of
the First National Rank of Curtis, has been
Hipcinted coumy superintendent to succeed
Prof. I,. W. Colehank.. who lina tendered
his resignation to take effect December 1.
ALMA James C. l.'ihlman, candidate
for governor on the democratic ticket spoke
In vlma to about. 300 people. The Orleans'
Dahlman club met him here and escorted
him to Stninford and Orleans, accompanied
by the Alma band. ,
BEATRICE Ouy L. Pheasant and Miss
Mary McCIure were married Thursday at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. M Clure at Kills. Rev. J. A.
O'Neal officiating. The young couple will
make their home In Beatrice.
REA TRICE The Dorcaa society of La
Snile Methodist Eplseoptii church held Its
annual meeting and elected these officers:
Mrs. I. R. Smith, president; Mrs. R. Rade
baugh. vice president; Mrs. C. S. Avey, sec
retary; Mrs. F. Smith, treasurer.
URAINARD There has been filed with
the county clerk of Rntler and Peward
counties a petition signed by over 20
names usklng that the name of - Joserh
Posvar he placed upon the ticket as state
senator for tl.e Nineteenth' senatorial district.-
Mr. Posvar la opposed, to county op
tion and has been at merchant here for
many' years,- and la wail known through
both counties. ,
HOWARD r, A. Bajrbowr wag ealVdl to
Oxford Monday to attend the funeral on
Tuerday of Bllaa W. DaalelB. who died" at
his home In that city Sunday . morning.
Mr. Daniols and Mr. Barbour ware brought
up near each other in.. Bt. Lawrence
county, N w fork. - and their boyhood
friendship baa been continued and
strengthened during their more than thirty
years' residence In Nebraska. Mr. Daniels
was for four years county treasurer of
Marian county, and Ms runeral waa one
of the largest ever held in Oxford and
waa in charge of the Masonic order, of
whion ne had long been a member.
THE STORE THAT EVERYBODY 13 TALKING AHOUT
181.
the home: of quality clothes
- i. " i w irrji i w, r ji a.-v
etteir
Iebedos
Snait
si pie
Suit Prices
Start at
810 and
End at 840
s Thaim Owes Aire
Even if you do find as good in other
stores, you must pay more for them
No other Omaha store is so well organized for value-giving. We
are our own makers. We pay no tribute in advanced prices for the
use of any self-styled "best" maker's name. We sell our suits strictly
on their merits. We have confidence enough in our ability as
Clothiers, to properly exploit our product without aid from outside advertisers. When
you buy one of our suits you are dealing with ui. Should anything prove unsatisfac
tory you make your complaint to us. and it is settled immtdiately instead of corre
sponding with some distant manufacturer ani waiting months for him to tell you he can do
nothing for you.
-
r f Ss l
;. V ii .; e $
How About a
Hat Today?
For style at.d quality we know we
ere easily fiiat, and lv "Quality
Hats" we mean liuve that won't
break or fade, always look new and
bold that sheen that Is only seen in
other hata when new.
8TF.TNOXS VP MtOM $3.50
CHASE HATS $4.00
KINGSON8 $2.50
BERWICK
The nr st $3 hat ever made.
-v . A. );:
u
Here is where the best popular
priced suits for men and young men are sold
This is k broad assertion, but easily proven vrhen
vre guarantee a saving of $5.00 to $10.00. We are using
the suits of our competitors as the basis of comparison.
Our assortment is several times that of other stores,
and -vrhat is of vital importance to every fellow, our's
are all new for this season. No "old timers" to greet
von here.
15-320-$25
Concerning Overcoats
Don't imagine that because we apparently neglect
the overcoat department in our advertising that we
have neglooted it in our buying. "We've a superb line
great in size, all ready, awaiting the icy blasts of win
ter. Prices easy.
$10 to 050
Our Clothes for Boys
(Sold on Second Floor)
4
Will raise your youngsters above the commonplace
They are impressively styled, exclusively
fabrieed nnd faultlessly tailored. They'll wear the
full length of a season and well into the next
and they'll save you money as well.
A Dollar or So Saved on Any Suit We Sell
From $2.00 to $15.00
Our Boys' Overcoats Are Fine
Wonderful variety of fabrics Presto, Military
and Reefer styles with many charmingly
trimmed novelties for little fellows.
$2.50 up.
in v m
6
sai
ALDRICH
AT
SOITH
AVBCRN
Rpsibllcita Caadldat for Oorcranr
Dlicswri Plltlcl Issnes.
SOITTH AUBURN, Neb., Oct. Jl.-(Sp-olal.)
Chester A. Aldrlch oX David City,
tho republican Candida to for . governor
poke at the district court room, lie was
tt his best and cave a convincing non
partisan speech. Ha stated that of the 136
democratic newspapers In the state, ninety
six had repudiated Dahlmanlsm, and also
aid that the saloons of the state were
headquarters tor the liquor parly and Dahl
man in the present campaign. He emr-ha-lse-1
te Impropriety of corporations be
ing allowed to make the laws Inasmuch
i they Invariably made them for their own
nd, aiorejrardtng the rights of the people.
The liquor trust, said he, defeated Oeorg
Bh. lrton and then when they found that
iiiillenberger would not do their entire
bidding defeated him for renonil nation. He
eutltned fully the benefits which had ac
crued to the state from the passage of
the freight law, of which he was the au-
Term TVi Advertisement Upside Dvwn
A
EDUCATORS MEET AT HURON
Seeataaa, 1s . Ceatlaae Tr Day ud
MaF raslnaa feaala im
Attaa.
JnmOW. B. IV Cot. tWSpfltal.)-efl1ii-
nlng Tuesday, November It, and to con
tinue three day, the Twenty-el gfcth an
nual sesxton of tha Bouth Dakot Kduca
tionnl aKsoolaUaa wtll be held here and
will be attended ky at least 1.S00 educators
and delegates. B. U Abel of this city
will deliver the address of weloome. to
which Prof. Willis E. Johnson of Aberdeen
will respond. This will be followed bv
the address of Prof. A. A. McDonald of
Sioux Falls. ' '
Tuesday eevnlng. Prof. P. P. Claxton of
the University of Tennessee will deliver an
address. Wednesday and -Thursday ses
sions will be devoted to the consideration
of topics bearing . upon, education and
various departments of school work. A
special meeting of the high school and col
lege departments will be held ar.d addresses
delivered upon subjects relative to aca
deinlo and collegiate work.
rmcess a
Edith OgcU
Harrison
fVER the love story
"" the beautiful Princess
there flashes the oriental
splendor of ancient Egypt
a splendor that has
never been equaled in
the world. It reads
like some stately old
poem or the "Song
of Songs " itself.
avrane
This is Mrs. Harrison's first novel, after several very successful books
for children. It has been brought out in splendid style, with illustrations
in full color by Harold Betts.
A, C. McCLURG & CO., Publishers, $1.35 NET
NOW ON SALE AT YOUR BOOKSTORE
ilia, 'j-.. jp;
To Fuairelha
si FiaB(Q)
so
In purchasing a piano, first you must
take in consideration the responsibility
of the house of whom you buy. Next consider the qual
ity of the pianos they handle and then the reputation
back of the guarantee. We pride ourselves on handling
the best line of high grade pianos in the west.
The Old Reliable Knabe ) n w ,
The Sweet Toned Sohmcrrne8 thatneverfa,,topl6U9
PEOPLE OF FAITH LOSE FAITH
ClaJas III Milwaukee Read
Nat Keat 1st Pramisee
Maaa.
Hs
PIERRE. 8. D., Oct. . tSpectal.) The
people of the town of Faith are beginning
to lose faith In the promise of the Mil
waukee road that it would be operating its
line Into that town this fail. The rails
have been laid as far out as Eagle Butte,
about twenty miles east of JJupree and
fifty miles from Faith. The work was
completed to that point October 11, and
nothing further has been Bone west of
Eagle Butte except to haul out and locate
bridge material.
While the western part of Faulk county
wan In the "dry belt" this year, at least
one farmer In that section has no great
complaint to make. Lent spring he pur
chased a quarter section for It.8wi and
broke IOC acres which he sowed to flax.
His crop this fall was only ten bushels to
the acre, but he sold the 1,000 bushels at
126 a bushel, leaving him his quarter
section clear and a nice iittue sum besides.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY IS BUSY
NEXT
WEEK
Look for the
display in your
haberdasher's
window
Cluett. Peabody tt Co., Troy. N. Y.
Ahd then the following:
Haines Bros. J. 8c C. Fischer
Chickering Bros. Wegman
Estey
Schaefer
Price 8c Teeple, and many others
Maay heath Daketa Resldeaia
t aarg-ea wllk lalatlaa at
Ik Law.
arc
cover up assets In connection with bank
ruptcy proceedings Inxtitutrd In the federal
court for Houth Dakota aK-ilnst Conway
by his creditors.
GEBHARDT GUILTY OF MURDER
Jary Finds Anna Lather V Lured
lata tke Woods and Tkea
Shot.
R1VKRHKAD. L. 1.. Oct. 21 .-Frederick j
Grtbliardi. Astoria, I.. I., was today found
guilty of the murder In April last year, of j
Anna Iuther, a young woman, whom lie I
had dupied Into marrying him to get tier !
money. Having lured Ii-r to xome woods I
near tulip, tlethardt to.d her lie was al
married man nltu a fam!i. The jjlrl Im-'
pioieil him not to desert lu-r. but (leid'.ardt
whlppt-d out a revoHer and shot her dead.
by the convention in its three week's ses
sion. Much important legislation was acted
ani pushed to the next convention to
held in .N'e.v Voik City in WS.
The closing exerrlKes ere scheduled to be
held at SI. Paul's cathedral. Ill-hop Tuttle
the pie.-i(lin(5 bishop of trie church,
make an adlr?.-s.
is to
PIOCX FALI.8. . V., Oct U.-iSvecial.)
The I'nlted Statea grand Jury has re-
.,r.r CONVENTION ENDS
charge of having sold liquor to Indian
There are seven of these defendants. James
U'herker, James Austera, Frank Ktenlek,
August olnowsky, Ben I.oe.sel, John B.r-
! lnger and Frank Blatek. All have engaged
atlornes and will make a hard f ght
' against conviction.
lleiiry 1 Thompson of .Stanley county
; was Indicted for a similar offense and
J hen arraigned entered a plea of not
: guilty.
The grand Jury returned an indictment
'against John II. Conway of lit lie Fourrii.
land I'. J. Uianeaouiis en the
jeJktfge J MtartM la la a Muru, u
Riskape and lielestra Gralefal Oitr
Ike Work that Ha fleea
Areonipllshed.
CINCINNATI, o.. J.i Ll-VltU only
minor bu.-li e to be actr.1 on, tha deie-
j Kates to the general contention of the
i rrotestant Kpiwoial t-hurc'.i fiit into
lou todu. rMiKfJ to dear the sale of
this matter and then adjourn time die.
loth the liouoe of Hl-hopi and tha House
of I'epuae were scheduled to hold a ses
tlon to finish their labors.
Bishops and other delegate expresed
therusaivsa as gratiried at the ork duns
a. tklii eUer subjecU war aoaaldsred
AFTERMATH OF GULF STORM
I'assengers from tke Loalslaae Are
Kevaed anil Boats Again Bt.
I sin ta Motr,
j HAVANA. Oct. Il.-The United Slate,
I cutler Forward return. d liere today biing
j inn the rest of the pasxenaeia from tli
I Frencn truns-Atlantln steamer LotiMsne
I which went ashore on eV.nibieto reef dui-
ins the hurricane of Monday. About half
j of the 547 l asencers ivachrd here yester-
! day.
The .antahi of the I.oiiinane reports It'
l!l be Iniponmble to nave li.i ship iinUI !
the cargo lta.i been relieved. 11. Is still
awaiting orders from the oa-ners.
The captain of the Noiw-iian ateamcr j
Fun. fast In i he y ulrliiand f Matizucce I
iia.i anived at Tortugas and report hi j
vesel In good condition. ilf refji.ii
te htr today to dis- liaiKe liti camo. The
bark Hugo tai tuwi'-d into poi t lat nisti:
by the tog Avteial. '
The ballas! sieanier Mia-ni will depart ''
today for Jacksonville with ttie malls
The steamer Ma.ici.it in eipeite.i from!
Jackaotnllle with mails during the day
Why you should buy your piano of Hayden Bros.:
1st We handle the largest line of high grade pianos.
2nd We have the largest line to select from.
3rd When you buy a piano from Hayden Bros., you know you will get the best.
4th You save from 25 per cent to 50 per cent on each piano.
We also handle the largest line of piano players.
Among them are fhe Knabe, Kmerson, Angelus, Fischer,
Milton, Ceciliau, Price & Teeple, Strafford and others.
Prices on first class 88 note player pianos from $375
up. Terms to suit the purchaser. With each player-piano
we give "J5 rolls of music and a fine bench.
With pianos we give Free Stool, Free Scarf.
Terms to suit the purchaser.
71 TTT.
The Old Reliable Piano House
11 M
i
CONGREGATIONAL MEET ENDS ! '!old", hlhlr snn,,I "tlne. in con.,cc-;lx sticks of dynamite, found yesterday 1,
. ' I l,rm WUh U" counc" 1 tr'ccn'al ' "l0"' ' cherry tree on the ground, of Charles K
IDYNAMITE STICKS NOT BOMB
Natleaal oaarll lo.es Most I
purtant t'ualrrrur In History
of t'barrk at Boston.
BOSTON. Ui t. .U The national counc il
of Congregational cliurchen, in taking final
adjournment of Its fourteenth triennial con
vtrtlon lonignt. cloned what tlie leadeis of
the denomination ay lias been the moBl
important conference In Its history. To
i.lBot's session concluded a nerie of mei-
ingx which has lamed more than ten da .
! Two decisions In particular( In the ooin-
ion of the leading clerical d'le;;ates to the
(oun.ll. stamp the Mos'.on meeting of the
! council as epoch making to far as Con
I gregailonalism is concerned the vots to
! MaiHiosltlon of Attempt to Blow In
Home of Open Shop'' Adtu-
rate W rouar.
, I'OliTLANIJ. O.e.. fct.
Henry, a local capltalliit. "
The workman said tils buslners took him
In a direction oi.poslu to that of tha de.tt.
;t.atlon or tho dynamite and he haU placac
I It In the tree nendlnv a iim. inr
I It to l .e grading camp. The discovery of
, the exidoalve led to a report that an at
A workmuu ' ten i,t wan i, unr.nl lo kin .... u .
lo the em,.l.u nf . .P.H.. . .. ' . .
' .... luniim uir mm n .nr. rienry, who has been
' u""lm" "" that lie placed the , vocatlng an -open shop."
active In ad-
leutrallre the nource of deiioii)lnsti..rrl n,-
faisla'ent Advertising Is the Koad to Big i tlxitv and authority and the unusual sum
Katarsa,
i bar.
Of aXIlUalsd CongregaUonaa aaclsUts
Adjers Hair Vigor
Youth