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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1910)
nn: r.r.E: omaiia. monpay. octorf.i. :u. 1010. rarsl mwc - m 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET The Solitaire of tlie smartest small women's slibf stork in the West. Thc Hobble Boot The one model around which all others center Ann a genuine triumph In shoe-making. Kits thc foot and ankle like a glove. In the har1 to obtain dull mil suede leathern, or patent leather If you choose. We feature this model at I 1 Willi OI I I I Birr llh nthara at O "I mill ttii slzea from 2 to 7. --"i The Ptoie lliat never disappoints EXPRESS STRIKE SPREADING Fifteen Hundred Driven of Subsidiary Corporations Called Out. STRIKE BREAKERS BROUGHT IN Hundred Trucks Make Karl? i.lornlug Hank from Jersey Ctty tm w lork ttubte llanda Mar Re Called Oat. NKW YORK. Oct. 31 The strike of the express company drivers and helpers, which has brought the express business In this city to a virtual standstill. Is ex pected to spread today to the stable hands. Daniel J. Tohln, prt-sldent of the Interna tional Brotherhood of Teamsters, now at Hoston, has sent word here that If neces sary ha will organize all the express driv ers In the country and rail them out on strike. Strike breakers are expected to arrive from Philadelphia today. The strikers were caught unawares In Jersey City early today when a dash of 100 trucks was made and the express matter brought to this clly without trouble. No disorders were reported by the police In the early hour; uf the day. Police Inspector Walsh today aaslKno? 100 patrolmen to go out on express wagons 1'wo hundred strike breakers from Pitts hurg are quartered in Jersey City and will be put to work today. The International Brotherhood of Team sters this morning railed out between l.NW and 1,800 drivers and helpers employed hv the Boston Dispatch, a subsidiary of the Adams Express company: Monahan's Ex press and the Manhattan Delivery com pany. ' The men went out at once. The waybill clerks of the American Ex press company, who have no orgalxatlon and no special grievances of their own, to- ta,v decided to go out on a sympathetic trite this afternoon. The Adams Express company moved nine trucks this morning. Strike sympa thisers upset an express wagon on West Broadway near Blecker street shortly be fore noon. No one was hurt. A riot at Broadway and Spring streets. New York, which came when a mob at tacked a United States Epreea wagon, was suppressed by the police ofter a shower of atones had been thrown. Senator Burkett Here This Week Will Sptnd Wednesday in Omaha and Thursday in South Omaha. i Senator Burkett Is to spend two days In Omaha and South Omaha thla week, and friends are preparing several large meet ings and receptions for him. Wednesday noon Senator Burkett Is to be at the Com mercial club and Wednesday evening a 'sra recaption Is planned in hli honor at the Rome under the ausplcte of the Na tional Republican Compalgn committee. He will also appear during the evening be fore the Grant Colored Republican club at Twenty-fourth and Burdette streets. Thursday Senator Burkett will spend the day In Kouth Oinaha. where he will be escorted around by Judge A. L. Sutton and other republican leaders. Ha will visit the stork yards and the I.lve Stock ex change and a big meeting will be arranged fivr the evening s Wllaaa Mill Speak, la Ohio. WASHINGTON. Oct. Sl.-A fourth cab inet officer hits been ordered to Ohio to help the republican ticket. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson's dates In New York stat have been curtailed to enable him to avaak in some of the rural districts of President Tift s state on Friday and Satur day. MOTNMSBTS or OCEAN ITEAMSIirS. Perl. April.. S. .,! NKW tOKK Cellk NKW YOUR l-aplanil . NKW TOKK blrnla NKW YORK N. Atrial arda.ni. Ml KBNSTUWN MsurMiut. yt KKNSTVIWN i.'surlr. sot THAUrroN r. v. wuh.im. IIAYttg L G on. HA RC La iao.a. 0 Peacock Coal The g-reat domestic soft coal Distinctive for free burning, clean and lasting qualities. A steady, even heat in the range and a quick hot fire in the furance or heater. Peacock coal never hd a real rival L. B. McCoun Co. South end 16th Street Viaduct Doug. 753; Ind. A-3753 HOME OF THE LONG TON m m l.w aa $4.00 Mail Order Otiickiy Killed. Eighty-1 hrer Persons Killed by Manabas Raiders in Mindanoa Are Masacreing ! Native Christians and j Foreigners. WASHINGTON. Oct. SI. Eighty Chris tians, one an American and two Chinese have been killed and much property belong ing to foreigners has been destroyed by the rebellious Manobos tribesmen in the Philippines, according to a report from Brigadier General Pershing- to the War de partment today. For almost a week or more two bands of about one hundred Manobos each have been terrifying the people on the west coast of Davao in southeastern Mindanao Island. Their raids have been directed against the foreign element. Two com panies of the Third United States Infantry were sent to suppress the disorder. General Pershing does not regard the situation as serious. Labor troubles are believed by War de partment officials to be responsible for the uprising among the Manobos. The latter ire of the lowest type of Filipinos, It Is ?a:d. They are Indolent and recent any effort to compel them to work. It la presumed here that the outbreak has resulted from too vigorous measures to meet this con dition, taken by foreigners owning planta tions. Child Unites Angry Parents Love of . Baby Boy Brings Together Parents Who Were Seeking a Divorce. Reconciled by their love for their baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. August Dokulll will not be divorced. Their love for their child and his for them have brought them to a realisation that their affection for each other Is not dead, though they have thought It was. The following unique mo tion to dismiss Mrs. Dokulll'a petition for a divorce was filed In Judge Button's equity division, of district court Monday: Dear Judge In this case please enter dismissal, as for the sake of their baby boy the parties have agreed to renew the fight of life together. All Is peace and harmony. The letter was signed by M. O. Cummlng ham, attorney for the plaintiff. WOODWARD SUES COLONIAL Contractor Alleges He l.oat Sft.OOO Through Action of Apartment House Company. Asserting that he lost 15,000 by rrajton of the action of thn Colonial . pertinent House company In refusing to permit him to com plete a contract to build an apartment house at Thirty-eighth and Farnam streets for it, John H. Woodward, contractor, be gan an action for JS.OW damaces against the company in district court Monday. Woodward's petition recites that In May he contracted to erect the building ttnr 121,000, the company agreeing to furnish all material except that for plumbing and heat ing; that In July the company ordered him i to drop the work and placed the comple ! tlon of the building In the hands of a i third party. Therefore, recites the petl- tlon, the plaintiff lost tha $5,000 profit ha I would have made had he completed the work. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS C. V. Gehre. one of the veteran railroad men of Omaha, has been appointed aa tha new trainmaster of the Chicago Great Western road In Omaha. .Morris Connolly, president of the Ameri can Carriage Makers' association, was In Omaha Monday passing through on his wav from Wyoming and Colorado, where he ha been on an extended trip. Mr. Connolly reported that many buggies aud wagons of all kinds were being sold In these two states, us the population was growing fast and country trade picking up. $7.00 nut, egg or lump. It, I i V 1 I I I V if I J AVI Ml I IV hobble c BOOT I i 7 i ACCIDENTS CAUSE TliRILLS Auto Hurtles Into Air and Falls Upon Walter Smith, Driver. FREDRICKSON LOSES MECHANIC Fredrlrksna v Ins 4. rami trophy Without Mechanician, Assistant Fearing to 4o with m I knlmera Takra First. Clinging desperately to his car as 1'. leaped from the track, turm-d turtle an J -nt hurtling Into the ditch. Waller Smltli. driver of the Henry "IV wan ci uis.ied be neath t lie heavy machine when it landed thirty-five feet from the track In tlie ten miie rai e for the automobile dealers' trophy on the Omaha motor spedeway yes terday afternoon. Thc car tumbled ahead twenty-five feet from the unconscious driver. On the way to the Wise Memorial hospital Smith regained arid lust consclous nen. At the howpltal he aKaln regained consciousness. He was reported at the hospital that though severely bruised about the body and tlie back of the head and slightly bruised and scratched on the fore head and the face, mith Is not seriously hurt. The Chadwick won the race. The sensational finish of the women's three mile race. In which Mrs. H. II. Blcdgett overtook Miss Uefsle Amos and j beat her by less than a yard, the winning o( the speedway grand trophy by H. K. Fredrlckiim with his Chalmers and the burning of tlie Chadwick In the race fur the speedway tn.phy were other features of the last racing caid of the season under the auKpl.es of ihs Omaha Seedway asso ciation. lira) fc vent Thrilling. Thrilis were numerous in tlie first event, ten miles, for the automobile dealers' trophy. Early in the race the Henry "3.. ' with Smith of Shenandoah driving, took the lead, the Chadwick, owned by Arthur Storz, who acted as mechanician, and driven by Merrill, pressing close behind. At the turn for the second quarter the Cadillac, Chalmers and Iexluglon cars drew so closely together that their wheels locked and It appeared that a wreck could not he averted. Without stopping the drivers extricated their cars and went on. At the second quarter In the eighth mile H E. Fiedrlckson drove the Chalmers so closely to the inside of the track that his wheels struck the mounds of soft dirt. The car lurched violently. Wulter Peter son, Fiedrlckson mechanician, thinking the ca- was about to crash Into onother. Jumped and went head over heels Into the ditch. He was cut on the back of the head so that tufts of hair could be lifted away, but was not seriously Injured. The tumble did not render him unconscious. He remained to witness the other races. Policeman Harry llmer rushed to Peter son and helped him up. As the two men walked toward the track the Henry "3i" came ponnumg down to the second quarter. I' orv tar Turns Over. .iidrleiii the car swayed, then leaped twenty irct in the air with a sort of side somersauit and came hurtling toward them. Almost blinded by the dust they stepped aside and through the haze dimly saw the car turn upside down and laud. It bounded and tumbled on, leaving Smith, tha driver, on the rpot where he first had landed, the car on top of him. Smith was unable to tell Just how the accident occurred. Policeman I'lmer said that aa nearly aa he could tell the steer ing post cume out. making the car un manageable and causing the wheels nat urally to turn in, the power behind breaking the left front wheel from the axle. Examination of the car showed that the post was out and tile wheel broken. Dust flew so thickly that the crowd In the grandstand did not know what had happened until Smith was being carried away. Then 10( or more spectators ran over and watched until he was loaded into an auto truck and whirled away. In the women's race for the Hugo Brandels trophy Miss Amos, driving a Hudson, took the lead, followed by Mrs. H. H. Blodgett, with a Cadillac. Airs. Eugenie Silvers, with a Velie, was third at the start and kept the position to the close of the race, three miles. Mrs. Otto Nestman, with a Velle, and Miss E. Wolfe, driving a Hupmobile, followed closely. Mrs. Uloduett Npeeds Fast. At the beginning of tha second mile Miss Amos was leading Mrs. Blodgett by fifty yards and the latter whs driving her ma chine for all there was In It. When the ca.-a passed the stand on the beginning of the third mile Mrs. Blodgett gained on Mlsa Amos until only a car length sep arated them. The crowd roared. As they cume down the home stretch it was seeu that Mrs Hlodj-'ett had eaten up the car length and still was gaining. In the very last seconds of the race she forged ahead, while the crowd leaped to Its feet and cheered. Mrs. Blodgett had won In 8.61, with Just a quarter of a second to spare. Mrs. Stivers was third, Mrs. Nestman fourth and Miss Wolfe fifth. H. E. Fredrlckson, who has been pur sued by hard luck In the last several meets held on the speedway, was unable to secure a mechanician In the final event, the big race for the JSot) Speedway Grand trophy. One mechanician having Jumped from Fredrlcksun's car when he thought It was about to crash Into another In the first race, and all knowing his supreme desire to win the grand trophy would make him drive with absolute fearless ness, they refused to work with hlin. Lacking the needed weight. Fiedrlckson could not drive as fast as he wished, as the left side of the car would net stay on the ground. Fredrli-kaom la Hard Drive. In the grand trophy race the Chadwick, held the lead against Fredrlrkson's Chal mere until the fifth mile, when Fredrick sou forged ahead amidst deafening cheers. Merrill, driving the Chauwlck, forced his car to Its limit to reaalu the lead, but he worked in vain, for In the eighth mile llie car caught fire and the flames shot back into the face uf the driver. The spectators' cries filled the a r and In a few minutes a crowd of men and boys was gatheied round the burn r; car. It was dragged from the track and the fire ex tinguished. The fire did considerable damage to the tnichluery and the wood work of the forward part of the car. Fredrlckson won the race In 17:50. the fastest fifteen-mile time of the speedway, not equaled even by tho Flrestone-Coluni-bus. In the test for the one-mile track record for the Koine Miller cup held by the Firestone-Columbus, the Cadillac and the Chadwick tied at l ui. The tie was run off, all entrains being given opportunity to race. The Chalmers won In 1:. the Cadillac taking si-cond. but the time did not equal tlie Firestone-Columbus' 1.06. made several weeks ago. Huiuiuarp. Ten miles for Automobile Dealers' Tro phy; Chadwick (Merrill!, first, Cadillac iKieml. sucond. Ttmn: 12 U. 12 M. Tefl-nille Motorocle: Indian i Belli, f :rt: Excelsior Utamerl. second. Time; 12. 13 IS&V Five miles: Cadillac iltleml, first; Lex ington iNistnian), second; Hudson iBru lieil, third. Time: 6 6 oi. i 44V Ten-mile Motorcycle: Indian i Belli, first; Ilea ling -Staudai-d (Dewe). second Time: 10 41'. 10 i7V Beat rU'e for ltuine Miller Tropin. Cad HUi' and Chadwick tu-d a' 1 .Ml cars uu off us, ' but utu was l.w, C'Lal- rners winning. The Firestone-Columbus I Mills tlie trophy at 1 w. Three iiiiIm f r women: Mi. I1. T. lilodgett M'adillad, first. Miss Hess Ami", winivl. Mrs Kug.nle Silvers, third. Time: i .M-4 a a, t.M. Fifteen mil ua fur II rand Trophy: Chal mers i Frediickson, first: Cadillac (litem), second. Time: i; :6a 16:12. Forfeited Bonds Injure Titles J. Katleman Finds Lien Against Property Because Friend Died. Forfeiting Bond. Many persons w ho believe their title to the.r realty to be clear are In error, accord ing to a development Monday. Appearance bonds that have been de clared forfeited and thRt have not been paid constitute liens aKHlnst the property of their sln rs. Is the fart against these persons. In" the district court there are several forfeited appearance bonds that never have been paid. Thi fact was brought out Incidentally In district court Monday morning Discovering that a $K appearance bond, which he signed for WlUKim F. C.arrity In lis"'", had been declared forfeited and con stituted a lien atialnst his real property. J. Katleman went before Judge Estelle In district court and had the bond cancelled Monday. It appears that when Garrity was charged with an ordinary rrimo Katleman signed his bond, but before the time set for his appearance the accused man died. When for the best of reasons he failed to appear the bond was declared forfeited, the reason for the nonappearance not being known. The bond was cancelled when the showing of death wss made by Katleman. MOST GIGANTIC CHEESE EVER MOLDED REACHES OMAHA I.arae Transfer Wagon Required to Carry Mold Wrlnblng Ton to Courtney's. Tlie most gigantic piece of cheese ever moulded came to Omaha Monday morning, consigned to Courtney's grocery store, Seventeenth and Douglas streets. A large transfer wagon was required to move the cheese from the freight depot and a half dozen brawny armed teamsters with hand spikes and other labor alleviators per formed the unloading task. This remarkable cheese weighs over a ton Just how much over, Mr. Courtney declines to state, for the reason that he lias an Interesting future annoui I ement to make along that line. The cheese will not be cut until the Monday before Thanks giving day, but orders for sections of it are now being received subject to future delivery. Mr. Courtney bought the big cheese In Crawford county, N. Y., a dis trict noted the world over for Its Immense creameries and dairies. It la by far the largest cheese ever made, and thousands will view It on display In the Courtney store. RABBI COHN IS RE-ELECTED Congregation of Temple Israel Asks the Kabbl to Htmais for a Term of Five Yeara. At a special meeting of me congregation of Temple Israel Sunday afternoon, Rabbi Frederick Conn was unanimously re-elected for a period of five years, This Is the longest term for which any rabbi has ever been elected by Temple Israel congrega tion. Dr. Colin came to Omaha seven yeara ago from Fort Wayne, Ind., where he had served a congregation eight consecutive years. During his tenure in charge of the Omaha terftple, the congregation has al most doubled In numerical strength, and a splendid new temple has been erected on Park avenue. The Sunday afternoon meet ing at which Dr. Cohn's re-eleotlon took plane was largely attended, and tha doctor was the recipient of many congratulations on account of his faithful work. He la one of the leading spirits In Juvenile court affairs, and is also active In public chari ties. BRANDEIS TO BUILD EAST OF THE MUSIC HALL Will o Connect tho New Building with Theater Building I Aprons the afreet. No subway is planned by the J. L. Brandels A Sons rompany from the Bran dels Theater building to tha new building which they will put up next spring east of the American Music hall. When the Brandelsea build a new building on Far nam street, between the Omaha National and the projected United States National building, a subway under the alley will connect It with the main store building. Date of beginning the Farnam street an nex Is highly Indefinite and depends alto gether upon the United States bank plana. In tha spring the Brandelses will put up several stores on the lots bought of Vir ginia F. Peabody for a consideration of IfiO.OOO. This new building will adjoin the music hall and It la designed as an addi tional boost to Douglas street. Besides several stores on the ground floor, plana have not matured. The building will not be a skyscraper In any event. Tha Farnam alley subway, when It comes, will be the third connecting the Brandels atora build ing with other buildings owned by them. DEATH RECORD Joseph Cameniiad, The funeral services for Joseph Camen xlnd, the octogenarian, who died Satuiday, at his home, 1527 North Twentieth street, were held Monday morning at the Mary Magdelene church. Requiem mass was held at 9 o'clock. Burial waa in tha Ger man Catholic cemetery. John Adams Actoa. LONDON. Oct. 31 -John Adams Acton, the sculptor, died today. He was born at Acton, Middlesex and married Marlon Ham ilton, the authoreas, whose pen name was Jeanie Ilei'ng." His works Included many busts and statues for this country and the provinces as well as several for America. Prof. S. W. Hoblusoa. '"OLI'MBUS. O.. Oct. 31. Prof. S. W. Robinson, aged 72 years, former member : of the engineering faculty at Ohio State university, died .uddenly at his horns to day. He had been ictir-d for the last five )rars. He leaves a wife and family. Dfii-fudaul of loluiubna. MADRID, Oct. S". The Duke of Yeragua. a de.-cendant of Christopher Columbus and former minister of marine, died today. He 1 was born in 137. He visited the UnlU-d States In l-a! on the occasion of the Co- ' lumbus celebration, and was received with , high honors aa the representative of the family. Attempt tu Huh Oulu llauk. CANAL lMVfclt. o., Oct. 31.-Kohbei-s 1 broke Intu the rotate bank at liulivar. eisni nil..- northeast of lieie early tuoay and ai tempted t. blow the safe, containing tJ- ,-w. They failed, apparently hecau.e II. e found their stok of nitroglycerine extausted wneu. after tearing off tinea doors of tlie safe, tliev discovered another bailing their wav. They fled, leaving ln "i" noi H Ilia bauU lu a wrecked tong.. t:i a. BURLINGTON PRESENTS CASE Vice President Burnham Takes Stand in Rate Hearing. DECISIONS DECREASE EARNINGS :lle aya Road la ot In as Good Inn. dltlnn to Aecntnnlnte a sir pin aa It Was Tea Yearn Aao. CHICAGO. Oct. SI -Rate decisions at Ienvr, Spokane and other western points will cost the Chlcag , Burlington yulncy $in,0ri. The old rebatlna, avatem reduced the freight revenue of tne Burlington from 3 to 5 per cent. The Burlington Is not in as good a condi tion to accumulate a surplus now as It was ten years ago. The foregoing were among the statements made at the rate hearing today by Claude G. Burnham, vice president of the Btui.ng ton. who was the first wit no. Attorney T. J. Norton, who represents the railways as a whole at the hearing, stated that he had only one more witness to Introduce. On the subject of western rate decisions, Mr. Burnham said: "The decisions have not been ordered Into effect as yet, but unless they are materially modified they will conservatively cause the Burlington a loss of $SOO.OOO an nually." Hebatea and Revenues. Attorney Dawes of the Burlington asked what effect on revenue rebating east of the Missouri had before the law made the practice Illegal. "Rebates were given almost exclusively on high-class freight." replied the witness. "The result was a rate that was much lower than was fair to the railroads. But at no time did rebates cause more than a I to 6 per cent decrease In the revenue of the Burlington." "You have mentioned." said Attorney Lyon of the commission, "that the pro posed increases would give the Burlington road about $400,000. Foi what purpose do you want that money?" "The Burlington needs $400,000 and more lo maintain the efficiency of the property as a transportation machine." "Io you regard the Burlington as an effi cient transportation machine at present'.'" pursued Mr. Lyon. ."As compared with other roads, yes." In Won Financial Condition. When Mr. Lyon Inquired If witness con sidered the Burlington to be In a worse financial condition that it was In 1M0 the latter hesitated and then answered slowly: "It Is not in as good a condition to ac cumulate a surplus." Mr. Lyon made a comparison of the divi dends paid In 1900 and lSiO, and of earnings, and asked if witness still maintained that the road was In a worse condition with re gard to a surplus than It won ten years ago. "Conditions have changed; they have changed in the last six months. There are greater demands on our earnings, particu larly In the matter of wages." Lifelong Bondage to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney troubles Is needless. Electric Bitters Is the guaranteed remedy. 60c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Man-lag: Llrrnsri. The following marriage licenses granted: Name and Residence. Albert W. Zimmerman, Sioux City..., Beulah Shaffer, Sioux City Ernest C. Robey, Omaha Vera V. VanSant, Omaha Bentley Q. McCloud, Chicago Florence C. Olmsted, Omaha John Splcka, Omaha Koslno Bolburck, Omaha were Age. ....22 ....18 ....29 ... H ...At ....46 ....40 In Our New Art Gallery At 1517 Dodge Street We are exhibiting a rare collection of ((Mental Ii From the personally selected stock of Nahigian Bros, of Chicago D.rect Importers and Wholesalers , Tliig tollectlon urpaxse, in magnitude, any previous dis play in Omaha; and in be-auty of colors, uniqueness of design and fineness of texture is second to none In America. Imperial Keshans the finest product of the Persian looms; Itoyai Klriikanohalis and Saruks), of the finest quality; the famous Harpoots; liokaras the prince of Oriental runs; and, in fact, choice specimens of all Persian, Caucasian and Turkoman rugs are displayed in large numbers. We request your inspection, whether intending to pur. chaae or not. Direct Importers' prices quoted on all piece. This in. sures a saving of JKJ to 35 per rent on your purchase. H. P. WHITMORE ART DEALER 1517 Dodge Street Lecture Oriental Rugs The Method of Weaving by Hovsep Nahigian Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, at 3:30 P. M. In the Art Galleries, 1517 Dodge St. H. P. Whitmore. Knaenaa Five Dynamite Suspects Held in Acapulco State Department Notified that Men Supposed to Be Wanted at Los Angeles Are Under Arrest. ACAPl'LtX). Mex.. Oct. HI. From the de scription given by a detective agenoy It Is believed that two of the men who were arrested on their arrival here Saturday on the schooner Kate are Wilson B. Evans, absconding teller of the Farmers mid Mrr chnnts bank of Ijos Angeles and H. Ham burne. an alleged accomplice. It ta said that $11,000 has been recovered. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. -The State de partment has been ofrmally notified by the American ambassador to Mexico that t'nlted States Consul Marlon Letcher at Acapulco reiorta the detention there of five men suspected of connection with the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times build ing. The department has advised Mr. Ietcher to supply further! details direct to Washington. In event the Lot Angelea authorities be come satisfied that the men are Involved In the dynamiting they probably will take step) for their extradition. They would have to apply to Governor tMllett to ask the State department. The matter of the arrests of the men has ben taken up by th Mexican government with Washington. The Kate came Into port to take on a supply of gasoline, and three passengers, giving the names of Harry Hamrn. O. Carlson and Dan Archer, were taken Into custody on the theory that they might have been implicated In the dynamiting of the Los Angelea Times building. The sum of $!0i0 was found on the boat. Captain Swan Engdethe and Adolfson, the engineer, were placed under guard. The captain said he had been engaged to take the schooner from San Francisco to the Galapagos Islands, off the coast of Peru an I Eoiiador. He waa to be paid $7iW. Today the police examined the prisoners In the light of description furnished by a private detective agency of the fugitives, Evans and Ilanburn, and It is believed the Identification Waa sufficient. The Yellow Peril Jaundice, malaria, biliousness, vanishes when Dr. Kings New Life pills are taken. Guaranteed. JrV. For sal by Beaton Drug Co. Th ousands Eager to Secure Farms Line Begins to Form at Aberdeen Two Days Before Time for Fil ing Claims. ABERDEEN, & D., Oct. 81. -More than a hundred eager persona are waiting In th federal building- today to be as close as possible to th head of line to enter the land office and make selection of claims on the Standing Rock Indian reser vation tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. The first began to com In Saturday afternoon and every train arriving continues to add to tha number. Not all of those on hand are enduring th discomfort of holding down their places. Soma have hired boys to stand in the line, while they are rest ing in hotels. Thla has proved expensive to a few aa soma of these temporary hold ers of th precious space have sold out to others who submitted mora lucrative propositions to them than did tha original employers. There are 8,009 claims of lt acres each to be filed. on BRYAN TO SPEAK TONIGHT First Words in Nebraska Campaign Will Then Be Uttered. INTEREST IN WHAT HE WILL SAY Absent from tate White IMsrlosurea Were Made of II Hrnrnck'a Con nection nhh nnrtle and Trensnrv fthnrtaa. i From s Staft Correspondent LINCOLN. Oct. .V (Special ) Great in terest attaches to the inortlna of Mr. Bran at the Auditorium here tomorrow nlKht. Because he had not leen Invited to spenk by the democratic state commit tee, which is Mr. Hitchcock's chief de fender. Mr Bryan hired the Auditorium and will d scuss the issues of the cam paign without any holdback straps at tached to him. No Intimation has come f-nm Fslrvlew reRsrdlna his attitude toward Mr. Hitch cock, proven a partner of Joseph S. Bart lev, defaultlnii state treasurer-a partner WhO reiMltllHted tl . ..I.llu.llnn. In M.etl. Because his debt became outlawed whll the state treasurer was in nnson. Mr. Hitchcock s connection with Parties was not disclosed until after Mr. Bryan left the state recently and following his endorsement of the democratic senatorial nominee. Whether he will rontlnue to lend hie aid to the election of Mr. Hitchcock Mr. Bryan probably will say In his speeoh tomorrow night. The congressional committee of the Flfth and Sixth districts are very anxious for Mr. Bryan to help out the democratic can didatea and the Peerless Leader has ac cepted Invitations to speak at Broken Bow and Merna Tuesday, at Holdrege and Arapahoe Wednesday and at Trenton and Culhertson Thursday. Keep Your MONEY and Valuables In a safe deposit box under your own lock and key In the i only burglar and fire-proof safe depoalt vault In Omaha I not connected with a bank. Our boxes rent for only 1 for three months. Call and I ee them. Open from 9 a. m. to G p. m. and until 9 p. m. on Saturday night. AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS O. Ramsr, Vrs. aie b. 17th su Safe- John Says: "tart th wk right. Dlapos of last week' groaoh. When things look 'bias,' take a 'TBUaT BUSTS' So CIOAK out of your pocket and aayi 'Heav en bieas John for ssl Ing gloom chasers Ilk this.' " Central Cigar Store 321 So. 16th St. AMUSBMRNTS. Tonight, Toeaaay, WedtssOay, Mati ns Wednesday FRANCES STARR lu TUN KASIKST WAV rrtoas, BOo to 88.00; Mat., 8 So to 81.60 Thursday BE VEX SATS Tomorrow at 4 p. m., sharp Antonio cottI IW COaTCEKT Prions, S1.0O, si. 60 and S3.00 Students' Tickets for aeoand balcony seats, BOo. BOYD'S TONIGHT Douglas 1919. 86c. Matinees i Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday MlkSBVA LA NO and Campany in THE CIHL OF THE GOLDEN WEST srst wk a womaits wit, PHOt54 ADVAXCilll VAi:iKVILI.K Matinee Kvery Day, 2:13 Kvery Night, N.-IS Engagement Extraordinary of MIS ANNETTE ' KELLUaHAV, "Th Diving Vsaus." Henri French. Flanagan and F.d waids; Lou Anger; Marie and Billy Hart; Harvey-1 e Vora trio; Borani ami Nevaro; Klnodrome; Orpheuin Concert Orchestra. Priciss Matinee, JOc and Siflc. Mght, lUc, ftc and COc. AMERICA! PHOhES: Doug. 1041. Ind. A-1041. 18TX AND DOUGLAS HIGH CUSS VAU3:V1LLE Today, 9ilB. Tonight. 8:18. SAM J. OUBITTS A CO., OEOatOIA IllOlltl A CO., MUSICAZi TSOS, 4 nd rrra otbcb bio acts. racist Dally Matiaaea, aopt Sunday, 10c ana SBcj 1,000 reserved aeata AT 10 CENTS. Zvsry EvsalKf lOo, BBe and BOo OMASA'S FUN CENTZB." Ergs., 16-85-60-75 Dally Mat., 16-8B-50 Till.: I1UKA T It Kl I MAX KHOW SXTXATAOANSA AND TAUDBTELiN Th. Show Saw Ytsk It 1 About. Mm. Bis Mru.om.ri la.l. WILL i. Kt.NNtUr. jrlinal i-uinedlsn Courtii.r Siatsis KM .mi SI .ndaa. jAkM J. tUHBICTT a "fIJ " wllb Uin Hai. ai.d ilnpaii,' Zadis' Dim Matins Every Wnk Day KRUG THEATER Prices. l.V. iWfc'. fKJc, few at 7.V TO.MI.II T AMI ALL WKKK HANLON'S SUPERB A hi X li A V . It AI 'Kt'A M KKO "