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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1910)
TMK J5h.lV. UAl AHA, hAHIl.HAI, iwv r,.mmv .), i;u. URIiF CITY NEWS. I Tar Bool Mil Ik fflmee Co., Printer. J. Oreedoa ft Bubs Coal. nip To Kldn lo Smith. OmihL 8 IT is tares Bargase-Oraaaea Co. eat Dry Guanine of itrmrnli Twll Cltjr Lty Worm, u buutn Flftaentn. aat Dentistry went of Naw York. ET. tick, city. National Hank Bidg. Cake Doaglaa County rrlende F.lect F. Ck Weed aenator. P.. R. llattuia rep. Ad. teal stoner In tna landlord a P'OHL tart a aavlna-a account wltn tto fclavinge Loan Atn a to provide a fund to buy a horse. Iu6 Famam, Ornate. Omaha ftabber Oo. E. H. Bprague. DreoW ant, la hoins a lint Una of "avarjr kind a rubber goods," Including varlmia atylee C rubber eoati and automoblla aocetsortea tor very raaaonabl prices 180 Hern treat "Just abound tha corner." al on Tolstoi Dr. Holovtr.hlner will Aellvar a paper upon "Toistol" befora tha Philosophical society Sunday afternoon. Dr. Holovtchinar haa made an exhaustive atudy f hla great countryman and will dlaouaa tha thought and meaning In hla novels and frames. Woman's Belief Oorpa XaapeoMo Oeorge A. Cuater Women a Hwhef oorpa bald an Inapeotlon In Fraternity hall Thura gay afternoon, onnduoted by Department President Oertruda B. Iavli of Lincoln. Tha national otfloara prreent wera Alloa mil worth, on of tha rational onunnll; Ada Hough, department Ireaauiar) Lillian D Eddy, department Inspentor, and Kate Remington, a member of tha eseeutive council. Cuater oorpa, whlnh la ana of tha oldest In tha etete, a found In a Vary flouriahlng onrulltlnn. Suit to Ootj . isnor Action to Mrala County Treasurer Frank A. Furay from aolllng for taiea parta of four lota which form part of tha Purllngton rail road 'a Omaha terminals, wu started In district oourt by tha road Friday. This property la subject to esanesmant only by tha atato board. It waa aaaeaaad by the board and tha taxaa paid In 1 and 1000, but through an overalglit tha olty aeeeesora aaaeaaad It and llatd It. Tha taoltnloal error reaulted In tha listing of tha prop- arty for aale for taxaa. Tha aotlnn taken by tha road la merely tha legal method of correcting tha error. Brio from Oopanhagan .Harold H. flohulta, raoantly graduated from tha Uni versity of Copenhagen and for tha laat five month a real dent of th United Htataa and Omaha, aaaurad a lloetiae to wad Mia Dlna aC Kuogn of Copenhagen In oounty oourt Friday. Mr. 6hulta wil born in Sweden. Though ha has bean In the United 6 la tea only a abort time ha apaaka Bngllah , a! moat perfectly. He la employed aa a civil anglnoer by tha Towt Engineering oompany. Tha young engineer fell In w.e with hla future wife while ha waa study ing In tha university, aha reached New Tork City this week and now la en bar way to Omaha 10 meat and wed her future husband. WU1 Ask fe aTrv Trial Motion for a new trial of her ru.'t atainat the Mutual Life Lnauranoe oompany of Naw Tork to oolleot U.tAN) and Inuveat on pollolaa car ried by bar lata husband, Andrew Haas, was filed In dlatrlot court by Mrs. Ida L Haas Friday. Charles ax Elgutler and Joel W. Wut. oounael for Mrs. Haas, said th cas will be appealed to tha aupreme oourt If Judge Kadi ait, before whom the case raoantly was tried, overrules tha motion. Th chief ground for tli new trial motion la that Judge Hedlck erred in sustaining a motion of th defendant com pany t direct a verdiot In lis favor, Tha ' motion to direct waa based on a legal tech-nloaUty. ft IRS AT SOU I II OMAHA ? Senator Barkett Spends Daj Speaking V 7 tTTJ T! Ll El wis imW sU. In Magic City. inters support for lite party Glvee Illaetratlone of Wnat R'iiIi. lease Hare Don to Make Mm Pmprroat the. tadaetrlea of Parktes Towa. JUDGE TROUP SCORES PETTY GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE PLEA Cams Dellvors Leetera to LitLaraata mm aavaraaaasa of the star vlaar Vow a Flimsy (rounds for dlvoroe war roundly cored by Judge A. O. Troup In tha equity dlvlaian of dlatrlot oourt Thursday after noon, when, after hear! tig the tealmony of Mrs. Stella Heater In her suit far divorce against Bur ley Heater, he took th matter under advisement and aaid h would think It over. From Mrs. Heater's testimony It appeared that the ohlef cauas of the Heeler family's trouble was tha frequency with which th husband's relative v lei ted at th bom of th oouple. Bhe aald they cam often and staid long, and ah had to do all th work. Judge Troup said a hus band and wife should not let petty things take them Into divorce court) they should hold their marriage vows mure sacred th bvaband should make a home for th wife and sh should follow him and da her beat to make It pleasant. Mlnnl A. Dodson was granted a decree af dlvoro from Qeorge EL Dodaon. William A. Olaaaon was granted a decre of divorce from Maggie Olaaaon, v TOOTH PASTE WINS A THRONE Slarw M Bappaaa that a White Basses tha lti-kn-yaa of Bast Africa. John Boyoe. tha white king of th Kl-ku-yua, a savage Eaat African tribe, has returned to ulvlllution after four yeara on a wobbly throne, and Is content to be a plain' oitlsen herrafter. The Kl-ku-yua number about 4.0W.OUU. "Boyoe was shipwrecked on the coast of East Africa about ten ytara ago," nays an official of the UKanda railroad, who knowa him Intimately. "All - he had in the world except hla clothee, u i bottle of Iodoform and loiue pink tooth paate. 'With these qualifications he became a doc tor and won the confidence of the natives. When tha tooth paste went he made some mora, Just aa good for his purpose, wltt biicka Tha new kind was probably Just as nasty to swallow as the old, and so was equally good medicine to the Kl-ku rue. "It waa after serving; In the Matabele war In South Africa that he came north to Kast Africa. First the Kl-ku-yua made blii) their blood brother, and then he was admitted to a llKsaenga, an even more binding ceremony. The eulera, all armed with a sword or a fcpear, were culled to gether. A circle waa formed by them and tha eominonere. into this a goat was brought. "Tha bead Kl ku- u made a speech of welcome and went and cut a stick, which be brought lack, and gently lilt the goat with It. Then the sunt s less were tied together. Then another warrior made a speech, cut a flick and struck the goat. This was repeated until all had spoken and struck the ot. Then the chief hit the goat again and prayed aloud that any one who hurt Mr. John boyc In any way might die like the uoui. "The candidate then acknowledged the great honor in flowery language, and went and cut another stick and hit the goat. "All the sticks were next tied together and handed to the cl.l. f, who made a speech over them, which was a fcynopsis of all the other rpeecheg. The candidate did likewise. "The sticks were then pluced between the legs of the goat, which was killed and eaten for supper, after which tiiere was a ward aa aafe amongst tha Ki-ku-yus as If wVrd ass afs amongst tha Kl-ku-yua as U bar at home." New Igik Tlm "Vote the right ticket and get In line with tha party that la doing thlnsa" was the advice laat night to the votera of South Omaha In partlculav. ano the people of the atate In general, by Senator Burkett, who addreaaed a meeting when crowded to the doora the republican headquarters n the packing house city. Mayor Tralnor presided over the big gathering, which listened with Intenae In tereat to the senator aa he oontrasted the records of the democratic and republican parties. He traced the history of the re publican party from Its Inception and sa:d that through all Its career It had been Identified with virile, effective and aggres sive legislative aota. acta that helped the people to live better and do better. The theme of h.s hour and a half's speech was ths fundamental difference between the two great parties of the country and he contended that the axiom of the repub lican party that the federal government" waa bound to Intereet Itself In everything that concerned the welfare of the people, whether It waa In the Introduction of new aaed or In seeing that they wer supplied with good and whnleeome food, was in separably connected with the prosperity of tha nation. Inspection of Meats. As an Illustration the speaker alluded to tha Inspection and marking of the meat of the packing houses. That policy, he aald, was opposed by the democratic party because, as was contended by some of the foremost advocates of the party. It was a duuy of the respective slates, and, further more, It waa a matter between the con sumer and th producer. "But waa tha republican party," he asked, "with Theo dora Rooaevelt at Its head, satisfied with any such theory as that? No, and In three months after the law was passed that Insisted upon the marking as well ns Inspection ths markets of Uermany, France and England, that were closed to the packing houaa products cf this country, wer thrown open and hare been open Tar since." A another Illustration, Mr. Burkett al luded to the postal savings bank bill, which, he said, was opposed In the senate by every democratic senator but one, and he reiterated for the reason of ths funda mental difference In the Ideas of govern ment ht the two parties. Incidentally, he mentioned that he hud submitted to the senate ths first postal savings bank bill, but he added: "I don't claim credit for that I was simply giving expression to tha feelings of the people." At the time he waa discussing tha point that after all legislation was simply giving effect to what the people strongly required. Effective Oaverameat. "If you believe," exolalmed tha senator, 'In ma aa a member of a party that be lieves In a government being a' virile, ef fective force In the affaire of tha nation, a government that can do things to help mankind, I ask your votes on election day, but If you think, aa the history of the democratic party shows It doe think, that th federal government should be a mere police fore you can vote for n.y oppon ent. It 1 up to you people to decide." In Its thsory of government the demo cratic party might be right, said th sena tor, but the people of the country knew that th republican party waa mighty In getting results. In concluding th speaker alluded to what th republican party had done en the question of the conservation of the natural resources cf th country and referring to what Colonel Ituosevelt had done to astab lieh that policy In the enactments of th country, brought ringing cheers from ths house whsn hs emphasised ths part the colonel was now playing for progressiva republicanism In th stats of New Tork. Paaooast paaJka. Arthur C Fancoast, candidate for state senator who followed, referred to th work of th laat s.au legislature, which Waa damocratlo. and asked why If they nroud of their achievements, their repreaentativea had slunk home alleys and bywsys of the city. I ask this straight question," said the speaker, 'If the democratic legislators In the lsst legislature are proud of their record why do not they coma out before us and tell us what laws they have passed for our benefit?" Speaking on the question of county option Mr. Pancoaat said h waa opposed to It, and declared, that, In his opinion, the Slocumb law was a satisfactory solution of the liquor difficulty. H advocated pro tection the earn aa In other states for worklngmen employed on structural steel worka and high buildings, such as the provision of nettings and expressed his opposition to ths open primary law, which ha said should be repealed. Giving a boost to Judge Sutton he though Bouth Omaha man should take ad vantage of th preaent opportunity for returning on of themaelves to oonnrss Afteraooa Speeches. In ths afternoon Senator Burkett ad- dresaed an audience of over 1U0 at tn Flock Yards exchange and showed what the republican party had dons tn dealing with such matters as the prevention of cholera among hogs and the Importation of steds as Illustrations of his argument that ths party believed In government being an active and virile force In the affairs of the people of tha country. Ha Instanced the satisfactory results to tha export trade of the country of th meat inspection and piarklng law, and contrasted tha benefit such legislation had conferred cn the DMcker. the commission man and the farmer, as against the policy of doing nothing, leave It to tha states, of the dem ociatlc party j John 1m Krssidr Speaka, Senator Burkett was introduced by ex Congressman John L Kennedy, who spoke of me Importance of tha live stock Inter est being properly represented at Wash ington, and befora bringing Senator Bur kett before hla audience aald a word In favor of Judge Sutton's claims for repre sentative In co "litres. "You ought," hs suld, "hav repreaentativea who will be ef ficient In both houses. Tou have for the flrot time In the history of your city sn opportunity to be represented in tha house of represeuiativea by one of your own clU sena. Are you going t take advantage of lit "Should you fail now In electing Judge Sutton you may not eoon again have any like opportunity. VV In Oman a shall do wUat we can, but It Is up to you to glvs your fellow-townsman such a majority as will show him that you appreciate bis acrvlces lo the country and this com munity lu ths past." Speaking of Senator Burkett, ha said that the stale had not a more efficient 1 it prtseiitailve In the senate. "There Is uo man," ha aald, "In tna state of Ne braska today, I don't care the party he belongs to, wb can be elected to the sen ate, a ho can randsr as affluent service to this Stat a kwaaior aturkelL" Mr. JLaa- 4 We Have a New "Regal" Model That Is Just What k You Want 1 f your fast V very "no (Set Fiioiro 33 Amongst our immense new stock, of Regal shoes Is not one but sev eral models that will appeal to te whether you want the ery "nobbiest ' styles or wnetner you prefer the more conservative lasts. And rest assured that when you do select a Regal shoe you are wearing the identical styles woru by the best dressed New Yorkers. In "HegalH" you will have the best materials money can buy and the best workmanship man can perform. For Men Kin? calf, kintf kid, patent leather and winter tana, in every width and in Quarter Sizes. For Women Patent leather, king calf, king kid and gun metal, in all widths and in Quarter Sizes, at Very Special Value in ems I $4.00 VI f si 1 were r4 lca Jfl .- by the Out of Our Suits and Overcoats at $18-00 Than You ceived for Ever Re the Price This is one of the good reasons for the great popularity of our garments at this price. A reason that will interest you and every other Omaha man who has paid $'J0, $22.50 or even $25 for garments of no better quality than our $18 Suits and Overcoats. Of course, there's other reasons many of them such as the splendid appearance, the high grade fabrics, the newness of shade, exclusiveness of pat tern and the perfect fitting, shape-retaining models they exhibit models that result from a combination of high class woolens and the best tailoring man can do. And 1 since other men some of them the most critical men in town have chosen these garments as the best their money could buy, you can't afford to invest your money in clothes that cost you more and give you less in real clothes value. SUIT FABRICS are all-wool cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds, in new gray and brown shades, and dark mix tures; fast color dark blue serges are also included. OVERCOAT FABRICS are all-wool cheviots, kerseys and Scotch mix tures, in the newest gray and brown shades and mixtures of all kinds. "Presto," "Military" or "Convertible" styles to choose from Other Equally Fine Values in Men's Suits at 7 so, 10, 12, 15 up to $35 Men's Overcoats at 7.50, io, 12, up to $25 What Kind of Clothes Will Your Boy Wear (K This Winter? Aro you going to dress him tho best that you cant We believe you will and so we've taken special pains to be prepared with the kind of clothes you both want. Saturday morning we will place on sale 100 dozen classy, new dress shirts, in fancy pat terns, made with plain or pleated fronts, cuffs attached, coat style. Beautiful light, medium and dark colors. These shirts are sold in most Omaha stores at $1.00. Ilere Saturday at d(0)o JtiO mm mm Winter Underwear Here. Now. Buy "here" because we've every good kind of Underwear you could want, and because our prices are placed aa low aa it is possible to sell good Underwear for. Buy "now" because our stock is com plete in variety and because you cannot afford to take chances with your health. These are brands that represent the cream of the world's markets: ' "FT, H mm UNION SUITS "American Knitting Mills" Great valueg. .$1.50 $1.00 "Lewlg" UnJon Suite $1.50 "Superior" Union 8ult at $1.00 to $5.00 TWO-PIECE UNDERWEAR "Norfolk" and "New Hruna- wlck" $1.00 "Wlnated Mills" t $3.00 to $1.00 "Standard" beat fleeced and derby ribbed 454 Boys' Overcoats 02.95 Up i And we've every gort that la ntrlleh, durable, comfortable and handsome In appearance. The styles Include "Military," "Convertible" and "R e g u 1 a r" overcoat styles (or boys of S to 17 years of age. The materials are cheviots and fancy casolmeres of exceptional quality. The shades are new trrays, Drowns, etc., ana me work manship the best that Is put Into any boys' clothing made. Boys' Suits $2.Q5Up Whatever he likes or whatever you want you may be sure that our Boys' Suits will please you be yond your utmost expectations. They are made of none but all wool fabrics which have proven their desirability for every need of boys' wear. They are stylish, good looking, perfect fttlng, warm, comfortable and durable and they are priced about one-fourth less than you could buy equal quality for at another store. 1 I Special 50c Suspenders 25c Pure rubber webbing suspenders In neat new effects; a 60c quality at 25c j "THE HOUSE OF HIGH MERIT." Special 50c Neckwear 25c Saturday a special offering of 100 doxen meu's classy French Kour-ln-Hands, a new shipment of 60o grades nedy alluded to the Interest of tha etoclt yards, and Senator Burkett, In opening hi. bfeech, mentioned tliat the newepapera named the aenator aa the next clia.rman of the agricultural and forestry commit tee, which committee, he said, handled everything rela'lng to the great Industry that waa represented by the stock yards ol douth Omaha. Senator Burkett and others wera subse quently tha guests of President Bucklng l.ara and tha Union Stock lards oumpauy at luncheon. Maslo Cltr Ooaata A. C. Pancoaat tor fctate Senator. Adv. Storm Saah call llowUnd. 'Phone So 1. For rent, ( room cottage, Mth bet. 1 and J sis., flo.uO. Plioue bouth 1. lhe Pieaby terian l-ad!e' Aid aoclety haa postponed lis rummage sale until xoven ber 12. GItAND PALI Olven by the So. Omaha Social club, Prank's hall, Mb and S, Hatur day, Nov. i, liu, commencing s p. in. 'Phone Bell South Sta, Independent F-18C8 for a case of Jetier Uold "lop. 1'rompt de livery to any part of city. William Jetter. The following births have been regis tered: iavld KuBsrll, '1 hlrty-second and li streetH, a girl; Nikola Cimer, It street, a boy. The Shamrock Athletic club will frlva a bail Tueday night next. An enjoyable lima Is promised for all the patrons and an additional attraction Is that the election returns will be announced between the dancea. 1 he members' social of tha club will be held Friday nisht In the rooms at Twenty-third and N streets. All Interested In the organisation of a Luilier league are Invited to spend a so cial evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Veiian, 602 North Fifteenth street As there la no age limit to membership, tha invitation extends to young and old. William Gensert. electrician at Cudahy's packing house, was married yesterday morning In St. Mary's church by Hev Father MiiKan to Mary Farrell, daughter of Mrs. Sullivan, Fortieth and X streets, 'lhe young couple will reside at Forty second and X streets. DUNN HEADS ASSOCIATION Captala af Police Departaaeat Elected President af Police Penaloa AaaoctatloD. Tha board of directors of the Metropoli tan Police Relief and Pension association met laat night and elected Sergeant Slg- wart to fill the place made vacant by the death of Captain Mostyn. As Captain Mostyn was president of the association, It was necessary to fill that place, and Cap tain Dunn, wbo haa formerly acted aa vice president, was tha unanimous choice of the board for the position. Sergeant Slgwart - as then elected vice president The f 00 feath benefit waa awarded to tha widow of the late captain and will ae paid upon the approval of the Board of Fire and Po lice Commissioners. NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fifteenth Congregation of that De nomination Orcanlaes end Will Bull In Omaha. The fifteenth Presbyterian church In tha city of Omaha and vicinity baa bean or ganised and will be known aa tha Falrvlew Presbyterian church. The building will be built somewhere on Fortieth or Forty- first streets, in the territory east of tbe Deaf Institute and south of Ames avenue. The project of having a ohurch here baa been up for some time and lately the Rev. Nathaniel McOlffln was made the head of a committee and organised the new parish, helped by Rev. Julius Bchwars and Hubert Dempster. Twenty members bave gathered for ser vices and It Is expected that tha growth of the congregation will be fast The elders of the church are J. H. Tarry, W. R. Syl vester, J. II. Parry and R. Banning and the trustees are the last three of tha eldera named. Mr. Hughes, a student Is the pastor of the new church until further ar rangements are made. r A Blood? Affair Is lung hemorrhage. Stop It and cure weak lungs, coughs and colds with Dr. King's New Discovery. 60c and (1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. ONE THOUSAND New Safe Deposit Boxes Office Men Take Notice! CSSSa. Renting for $3.00 Per Year Or $1.00 for Three Months Just Installed in The AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS F. C. HAMER, President 216 So. 17th St. Where will you be when you're 50 years old? A few of you may have good "-" : A positions and poor health. The Rest ? There's Health and Wealth in Colorado Fruit Land And especially la this tree of tht Uver Park Irrigation district. 1ULAD THIS GHOROII R. BRECKENRIDQEL From a two and one-half acre Jrchard aold fGOt.utt worth of apples first year bearing; aacond rear, 728.00; third year, 91.lla.7l aside from email fruit and vegetables. Marketing and cultivation did not require over two hours a day. The past season dajnonatrated beyond a doubt that anything In the vegetable Hue will do splendidly, but apples are reuognlaea aa being the moat profitable crop. -Advantages and J- The climate tn this section Is without parallel, tbe IrrV gallon aystem Is Installed and In working order, and there are fine roads extending all through our traot. The company haa built a railroad, so that Denver, Colo rado Bprlngs, Pueblo and various other large cities furnlah the best home markets obtainable. This land way be aeoured on tbe easiest of terms. Beaver Land and Irrigation Co. (renxoee, Oolo.) Tat furtnar pertloiUars aaa exoareloa rata, eddraaa C P. QUINL1N, Eastern Af snt Boa 697. Omaha, Neb. Bee Building Compare for yourself Measure The Bee against other local papers in respect of quality as well as quantity of timely news and interest ing articles from day to day and The Bee's superiority will he demonstrated 4