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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1910)
run r,KK: omaha, Saturday. xovKMnnn 12, into. y Salurday is Overcoat Day At BENSON & THORNE'S- Just at tliis overcoat bnjing time j oh on glit to realize what a remark able stock of fine overcoats Is lirre waiting for you it's as If you were to liave at yonr hand it big special over coat store soiling nothing rise hot fine OTcrcoat. Fvlufjlvp shewing of the entire output variety of ths world's laret producer ot young men's overcoats mid suits. "Saapcck Clothes" Ma.le City. by Samuel W. reck, Nsw Tork YOUNO MEN'S DISTINCTIVE STYLES exrincially fashioned for the demands of young men. Jot a gathering of freakish styles. Young men ho coins hers don't want such clothe. We provide for thetr special requirements in a way that's not common and the young mon of this cl.y know it. OVERCOATS or SUITS Hmart novelties In fancy mixture of hornac-kin. homespuns, cheviots, vicunas, serges, elo. $15, $18, $20, $2250, lo$30 ALDRICH MAINTAINS LEAD ( City National Complete Vote from Eighty-Two Counties on Governor. NO CHANGE ON OTHER OFFICES f' V 1 his is tne imper ial " convertible col lar overcoat four coats in one. ' gplen- mm did and broad scope of the newest crea tions In color or shaps. .12.00 to 94.00 gW N BOT1' OTTJmCOATS. Let your purchase of Hoys' Overcoats be niadn here. We are specialists and have the hent value 3.75, I. OO and 7.B0 J ilanee of state Ticket Will Run Alone Tlell Ttlth Head of Hrpnb Heaa fin"' on fen arreemen. Complete returns from eighty-two coun ties, and partial returns from three on gov ernor show: Aldrlch .. J17.G79 Dahlman M6.11S Aldrich s lesd 13,D Two years sgo these same counties gave Sheldon mw Siailenberger lil.lWS Keturns to come will make very slight In the lead of Aldrlch. The balance of the state ticket Is running safely near tba figures on governor. Vote 11a uoveraor. Aid- Usui- fcnl- Khar I County. ricu. 'Adams l.feiii ; nlileloue l.WD ' kianer 11 M.ame I'll Boone Iwrt j L.u Butte ann ; Boyd brown fll , hulfalo Lull) j Hurt l.Out r 'Taw 1518-1520 FARNAM STREET MIXED RESULT IN WYOMING Several Republican on State Ticket Are Defeated. MONDELL MADE GREAT RACE t Irngressman Continues to Add to His Plurality In Spite of Heavy Tots Polled for Carey Legla- latere Close. CHETENNE, Nov. ll.-(8pecial)-Returns from northern Wyoming counties Indicate the defeat of two and possibly three repub licans on the stats ticket. A. I). Cook, superintendent of public Instruction and candidate for re-election on the republican ticket, is defeated by Miss Rois Bird, demo crat, by over 1,000 plurality. Schnitger, republican secretary of state and candidate ffr re-election, and Houx democrat, are runn.ng neck snd neck, and the' official canvass will probably be necessary to de termine which has been successful. With the , precincts heard from and conserva tively estimating the pluralities for Schnlt Sr In the unreported precincts, it is ' be lieved at republican headquarters that Schnltgsr is elected, although It will be counties except Sheridan, Johnson, Fre n ont. laramle and Albany. The democrats mads their heaviest gains In Bherldan, Johnson and Fremont coun ties, and the landslldo to the Carey ticket there Is what defeated Cook, and will prob ably cause the defeat of Schnitger and Balrd. Four years ago Fremont county was the only one in the stats , that went democratlo on the state ticket. The boom of Senator Carey for governor started in Sheridan county and that was the scene ot the greatest agitation. Sena tor Carey carried Sheridan county by a plurality of 889, with one precinct casting 25 votes, not counted. Carey's rots in Sheridan county was 1,216, while that of Mullen, his opponent, whose home is in Sheridan, was 1,316. Schnitger was defeated In this county by Houx by 468, Balrd by Whedon by 698, Forsytha, republican, by Forsyth, democrat, by Sle; Cook by Miss Bird by 639, rotter by Gibson by tU. Mon dell, republican, for congress defeated Ross, democrat. In this county by (20. Leartslatlvo Ticket. There is little Changs In the legislative racs in this county. The democrats elected one stats senator and one reprsssntativs and two representatives are In doubt, with the chances favoring the democrats. Kline and Rlner, attorneys, are the republican candidates running 'behind In this county, and both are undoubtedly defeated. The balance of the county democratic ticket, with the exception of clerk of court and surveyor, was carried; T. Jos Fisher, : butler l. Cass 2,2 LS ' . ..r i.u.D 'ChuK 6o4 , Cheyenne 474 ; Ciay t,i$ I Col tax fc. Cuming 1,14) , Custer 8,7i4 j l-'SKOta b'l'y Danes fc72 Lason 2, Hi Deuel 2IS Dixon l.i Dodxe S.OJ1 Douglas .24J Dundy Fillinoro l.S-i Franklin 1,1 Frontier 1 S Furnas Gage .ll Garden ul0 Gailleid X'H) Gosper 621 Grant Ill Greeley 7. Hall 1.7t9 Hamilton 2 l.tfl Harlan 1,V:M Hayes 4tl7 Hitchcock "Oi Holt 1.702 Howard 1.071 Jefferson , l,f61 Johnson 1,1 very close. The same situation applies to clerk, and Everett Ulafcke, surveyor, be Halrd, republican candidate for state treas-' lD the only republicans that survived, oror. Whedon, democrat, is crowding the I 11 ' announced today that the democrat Newcastle banker clone, and with the re- organisation will lnstltuts a content In the turns from one precinct he is slightly In n'"!! precinct of the Third ward, where, the lead, while' the returns from another , 11 llfKl fraud existed. This precinct takVs away his lead and Ba!rd forges to wa" "trongly republican, and should the the front. As In the cne of Bchnltuer and Houx It Is a se-saw back and forth, and unless the unreported precincts show de cided gains for one or the other the people must wait for the official count to. learn the final result. Monarll's plurality Grvvrs. Uondell, republican candidate for con gress, continues to add to his plurality, which, while greatly reduced from that secured by him two years ago is suffiolent to. show his great popularity among the people of this state. Judge Carey, insurg ent republican-democrat, has carried the state by about 6,000, while Mondell Is as sirvd of a plurality of 6.200. This In Itself hows Mondell made & wonderful showing In the face of the landslide to Carey and the democratlo atste and legislative tickets. It shows over 10,000 people voted for Mon dell who did not vote tba balance of the republican ticket. Tiis stats legislature Is assuredly repub lican, although a little too close to afford the republicans much ground for jubilation. State Chairman Burdlck still claims the republicans will have forty-eight on Joint ballot to thirty-five for the democrats, and lie Is hopeful of gaining two more members of the house in Albany county. The demo crats elected one senator and ons repre stitstive In this. Larumle, county and have probably elected three members of the house, and if so this will reduce the re publican total on joint ballot to forty-six. lit any event It Is believed the legislature ill be safely republican, insuring the re election of 8enator Clark. Haw Csnatles Weat. l-'x-Ssnator Joseph M. Carey, Insurgent republican-democrat candidate for governor, carried every couuty In the state except Crook, while Mondell, republican for con gress, carried every county, Forsyth, re publican, for auditor; Balrd, republican, for. state treasurer, and Potter, republican, for supreme Justice, each carried every county In the state except Frtmunt. Sheri dan and Johnson. Schnitger, republican, for secretary of state, carried all counties except Converse, Fremont, Sherliisn and Johnson. Cook, republican, for jljpuiiii tendsnt of public Instruction, carried all democrats succeed In throwing it out it will affect ths legislative and state tickets, and may Insure ths elsotlon of six or seven more democrats to the legislature from thts county, and cause the defeat of one and ' probably two republicans for stats officsrs. Government May Sue for Oil Lands Held by Railroads Attorney General Will Investigate Title to Valuable Traot Held by Southern Pacific WASHINGTON, Xov. ll.-Attoruey Gen eral Wlckersham, by direction of President Taft, has begun an Inquiry to determine whether 6.0UQ acres ot valuable oil land In California were known to contain oil when patented by ths Southern Paclflo Itailway company. If such Is the case suit to re cover will be Instituted. President Taft decided to act after sev eral conferences with Secretary Uallinger and Attorney General Wiokersham Just be fore he left Washington on his trip to Pan ama. In dlreoUng tba attornsy general to begin an inquiry Into ths patents of lands by tbs Southern Paclflo company ths president Is said to bs making only a beginning. At torneys and agents of the lepartment of Justice have begun a search of ths records of ths general land office preliminary to a complete Investigation ot ths patents of any lands which It may be thought wars taken from the pubUo domain with ths pri vate Information that tbsy contain oil or minerals. Those who have heard of the president action say that If his pisns are successful a genuine work for conservation will havs been accomplished. -. Kearney Ke.th Keya Paha Kim bail Knox Lancaster Lincoln Ixman Mad son Memck Nemaha Nance Nuckols Otoe Pawnee Perkins Phelps Pierce . Platte Polk Red Willow Richardson Rock Saline Sarpy Saunders boon's Bluff .... Sewsrd Sheridan, 22 or 19 Sherman .Sioux, 1 of IS.... Stanton Thayer Thomas Thurston Valley Washington V ayne Webster . Wheeler York Total. Vote 1,368 370 4X1 tA 1.7M 7.712 LH94 2irr l.twti 1,675 1,123 1.6X1 1.8K2 1.3.46 339 1.6S7 304 1.522 1.634 l.irA 2.014 30 l,8t6 7(3 3,374 935 L767 tii'O S57 501 . 14 lill 74 1,224 1.24.1 1,031 1,613 2?5 2.4.1) 117,579 on man. l,-i O'K) 4 12 1.W1 4 ill l.tw 1,0.0 .u4 12 l,o.4 L'l 411 1,3,5 1.1 05 l,i"5 l.ii2 015 674 Llh l:;4 761 - 2.3ij 17,tif6 254 1 4M 1.019 D M3 2.7K0 244 2..0 4IH 73 779 2,0i7 1,163 665 153 38 1.323 93 l..r.K0 1,097 646 317 1M) 73 -1.739 6.06 990 81 1.6S6 906 1,173 if.9 1.016 1,19 940 117 643 l.Ki t,2:t 78 72 1.7H5 122 2.1S2 l.Of.7 2 26S 374 1,7' 500 6;s :?. 672 1,668 66 677 703 1,210 917 1,099 100 1.421 don. b ger. 1,6.10 1.446 2'8 1.623 WJ9 9i .9 Wi7 2 441 1,916 1, s,i 2, D1 :9 1. W7 l.ln7 1.223 754 810 1,64'j .2 1.2:14 2. W1 11 ,.40 44 1,7j1 1,04 1.01.9 i.304 t.OUtf 867 441 98 .,2 2,1G l,6i,3 9S9 362 6.18 1,551 Vt6 l,9i6 1,32 1,0:11 372 431 225 1,WJ I.3V3 1.491 147 2.114 l.lH 1,681 l.Oi.6 1,508 2.318 1.457 2j4 1.447 1.01 1 1.881 1.143 1.229 2,01.5 469 l.H S!'2 2,303 822 1.834 617 76H 66 782 1,638 11 1.0O4 1.4!. 1.2..S 1,850 2:',6 2,177 1 ib 1,664 6a0 .n) 634 1,194 2.19J 2,.'.il I.U2 4.2 7 2.014 1.2a 1.612 2. 6M 740 t014 32 1,131 2, i A 1,0-4 141 881 1726 2,34 6nl 96 1.1"7 2,410 1,kM 1 324 2M0 67 1,764 1.466 1.835 1,189 1,156 3i3 332 115 2,141 3.0.3 1.462 147 1.913 1.1.4 1, l.uS 2,3' 1.171 255 1,224 1,119 2.6,8 1,22 1.836 2,317 833 J.351 1.117 2,65 614 2,137 611 9)7 62 H72 1.783 124 734 1.0:14 1.558 1.062 1,4119 244 2,049 Bank Will Hold Big Reception Hank and New Building to Be Open to the Public Saturday Afternoon. Opening of the City National bank and building Saturday afternoon and evening will afford an unusual opportunity to ses all the of rices In the building, for these will be open to the Inspection of the public. A considerable number of the various su.tes have been most handsomely furnished and many may see these rooms who would not otherwise have excuse nor reason for going Into those offices In the ordinary course of events. The bank rooms will be open for the first time Saturday and the materials alone used In Its furnishing make Inspection worth while. The finest marble on the market, rich old mahogany, the solid bronso doors unrivalled In .the whole west -and the many other details make ths banking rooms a scene of architectural and decorative ' worth. The hours of the opening are from S to W p. m. and in the afternoon visitors will be able to ascend to the fifteenth or six teenth floors and look over the whole city. The view of Omaha thus afforded is the best to be obtained. In the evening every light in the building from cellar to roof will bo turned on and those who remember how well the tall building looked on the night of Ak-Sor-Ben's electrical parade will ae.ise tho chance again to sae the sky scraper thus Illuminated. The architects of the building have sent here F. J. Thlelbar, their general office manager. James W. Black, the head of the contracting firm which put up the City National bank building, has also arrived In Omaha to be present on this occasion. It la expected that anywhere from 10,000 people up will go through the building Sat urday. BONDHOLDERS ASK FRANCHISE Des Moines Street Car System Prob lem May Soon Be Solved. 105,119 116,122 121,083 Senator. Complete returns on senator from titty, five oountles: Bur- Hltch- kett. conk. Adams 1,614 2,131 Antelope 1,610 X;ill Banner 170 46 lwx Hutte 4x1 6(4 Blaine H 126 Boone 1,'."0J l,ff. Boyd 863 639 Hrown 6 JO 434 Buffalo 2,087 1,-im liul.r 1.194 S.2u9 Cedar l.ivg l,t.:m Cheyunne 4-8 410 Cuw 1,747 1,854 Colfax 613 l.i,.: Cuming 1.034 1,968 Custer 2,835 Z,it2 I laaota 467 646 Danes 793 tlis l,.x,m , 90 064 Dodge 1,865 Douglas H.OH1 19,108 Dundy 8'6 H Fillmore 1.617 ' 1.7t Franklin 976 l,tu Frontier 8oi tie ruinas 1.180 l,2i GO.KS 2.919 1,1, iu Garden &8 243 Uaiiteld 330 Ixl Grant 98 74 Greeley 563 v Hani Hon 1.6(3 1,5.16 Hitchcock 4'.8 Ui6 Howard .., 7'.1 l.Jid Jefferson 1,461 l.tVi Koaiuey 913 1.044 Keith ViO HI Kimball 2tt w Knox 1,445 1,9.2 Lancastsr 6,74 t.nu? Logan 155 1:4 Merrick 946 1.1'.4 Nuckols 1.296 1.841 Otoe 1.634 2 . MA Pawnee 1.129 1,(.7 Perkins V7 212 Pierce 741 1,176 Phelps 1,12 9nQ Polk 1,101 l.lMj Richardson 1,753 U;J Sulins 8,210 1.648 Sarpy 6"l ll-u 1 So tl's Bluff 767 606 Seward 1.577 Sherman 670 Sianion 40." bI7 I '1 nomas 66 x3 Thurston 623 sl Vailev 948 013 Washington 1.001 1,4-9 I Wayne km 1.017 Wheeler 162 n;, YorH 2.123 1,742 Totals 76.913 93.594 If OFFER TO AUTIIOaiTLES OF CITY Oemorratia State Committee As noanres loteetlosi ot Contesting; Klerttoa of llaasrea to . Foarth Dlatrlet. David City Trims ; York Foot Ball Team Six to Nothing Drubbing Adminis tered to Men Who Expected Practice Contest, DAVID CITY, Neb.. Nov. 11. (Special Telegram.) Tork came here today expect ing a practice game, but David City beat them In a hard-fought game, 6 to 0. The game was full of brilliant plays, forward passes and end runs. York did not gain tlrst down ones In the first half and the ball was continually In their territory. David City outplayed York In all but the third quarter. With three minutes to play, C Aldrlch, light tackle, made a thirty-yard run for a touchdown. Abbott, left guard, was the bright star of the game. Blood and Miller of York played good ball. The whole David City team played a great game. mm represent the finished result of experience and successful effort. Ft sab at etg atoxic everywhere. MR. ABBOTT ON ELECTION! (Coiuinued from First Psge.) Sixth District. Plsins lox Butte. Boyd ....... Buffalo .... Che enns " . Cuuler I asun .... retirement of Messrs. Aldrlch and JHsle from ths senate and by the Maine election in September. "Mr. Roosevelt ass called In to save the I t.ariieiJ situation; hs responded to the call but'c,r"'u " could not turn the tide. He did some t'h nxs ! W'X1? mors iinportant. ne heartened ths progrea s.ves in his own party, carried forward In his own state the work of party purifica tion so well begun by Mr. Hughes and di.i something to inspire with ths spirit ot genuine and national democratic progress the party of his politcal opponents." t'oloael HtMtrilt In aclaala. OYSTE.fi BAY. Nov. ll.-0sier Hay vainly wonders today what has become of Colonel Roosevelt, who Is stld In com plete seclusion at Sagamore Hill. Not glnce h s return from the Sanlah-Aineiican war, twelve years ago. has the colonel kept him self so secluded at his home, and the vil lage folk do not know what to make of it. I The colonel has not even indulged in his fsvortte diversion of felling a tree with an axe, which so delighted his via tors. It Is old ths colonel spends most ef bis tints In bis library. Kimball l.OKaii Seoit s Bluff Sherman , 'i hotuas F'awes helth W heeler Garuen ln'ovtn Valley Nance Lincoln Totals Twelve counties missing. K-sikaid Taylor. . . 2 11 1..7 .. b.t 4.9 . . 9o7 546 .. 2,195 2 I'.l .. 618 ::27 .. 2 57-J 2 9-0 .. 1.577 1 b.2 '2 216 ,.116 56 .. 67 876 .. 7T l.tU .. 2.2 78 .. 143 m .. 7.5 6.0 .. 7) 82 .. 118 63 .. 9V 4 .. 31 51.1 .. 1: 130 444 1-2 .. 614 270 . . 89 93 ' .. 6i 9JO I .. 1.41 1.151 ..18,1-2 16,696 FIGHT 0YERH0USE RULES Cannon Expected to Win lm Contest to Shear Chair of Its Power, WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Another con test over the question of taking from the speaker the power to name standing com mittees Is expected to develop soon after the house of representatives assembles next month. This time It is not unlikely that the movement will reoelve the support of Speaker Cannon and his allies, inasmuch ss the next assignments will be made by the democrats. Interviews with Representatives Murdock of Kansas and Norrts of Nebraska Indi cate they intend to lose no (Tins In reopen, lng the fight waged by Insurgent republi cans last session, which reformed ths rules and deposed Speaker Cannon from member ship on the rules commlttse. That contest was won by Insurgent and democratlo coalition. It is not known whst the atti tude of the democrats will be in the com ing session when an effort is made to still further shear the speakership of Its great authority, but the chances are they will seek to force the battle over to the suc ceeding seHslon, when they will be In un aiaputed control. Harmony 31a y Vanish. Some members of the house who are now here believe that It the power to appoint committees is 'taken away from the demo cratlo speaker in the Sixty-second congress and Lauded over to the membership all hope of harmony in the democratlo ranks may be abandoned. It would mean the up setting ot the seniority rule and the turn ing down of many mer of long service, who have been the minority ranking members of the most powerful committees. On ths other hand. It la pointed out thst harmony also would suffer from a maintenance ot the seniority rule, as that rule would give to the south the chairmanships of all ths great committees and leave unrecognised the new democratlo membership from northern and western states. I'nder the seniority rul the commlttse on agriculture would go to Lamb of Virginia, banking and currency to Pujo of Louisiana, census to Hay of Virginia, foreign affairs to Flood of Virginia, Immigration to Burnett of Alabama. Indian affaire to Stephens of Texas, Interstate and foreign commerce to Adamson of Georgia, Judiciary to Clayton of Alabama, merchant-marine and fishsries to Clark ot riortda, naval affairs to Padgett ot Tennessee, patents to Legars of South Carolina, pensions to Rich ardson of Alabama, postofflce to Moon of Tennessee, printing to FLolsy of South Carolina, publlo buildings to Sheppard of Texas, public lands to Robinson of Arkan sas, rivers and harbors to Sparkman of Florida, territories to Lloyd of Missouri snd wsys and means, the greatest of all. to L'nderwood of Alabama, unless Champ Clark ot Missouri, who la now the ranking minority leader, should fail to capture ths speakership. Fltagrerald Will Lose Place. Appropriations, under the seniority ruls, would go to FltxKeraid of New York, but it is said that he Is so disliked by tiio proapbctlve speaker that this place prob ably would be given to Burleson of Texas. Military affairs under tbs seniority ar rangements would go to Sulser ot New York and there Is little -loubt that hs will capture this important chairuiausnip under whatever plan is adopted. Vt htther the seniority rule Is retained or the speaker bs permitted to name com- iiuii e or the selection be left to the mem beisnlp of U. house, all of those who are now the minority ranking members of toe principal coinuuttees are expected to insUi upon promotions to chairmanship. They wul ciulm that their long service In tne house entitles them to these as a mater of right. Killed y Mailed NuriUr. NEW YORK. Nov. U. A manked burslsr. looting tne .i'luieiila of Henry Rouen, a shoe nianura. lurcr. on Madl.-on ilrel, to day fatal.y woumled Ho.vii, Roen was MOVEMENT Or Port. VK T'.KIA.. IC'jM.. OCZAsT BTXAMfiXirg. Arrived saUad. li.agua uaru.. Httdat piUI.Al KIJ'HlA. Orm( WklUsrm. LI V k. i-il owi. t .1 or. uk H A It r! .. La rn.iw. , . 1 earns iril Bi.B .. . ,. ..., , . awuke aud found a masked man leaning I " ..u.m. w hiui over her and reaching lor a roil of blue I "-.okk""".. uiU":::;;: ' ,.iiww. iwu.ru aiiiotl villi luv I pi NTA AHaVNAS. .. "eH, Imrudnr and was shot. The burs lax 1 uavkk (From a Staff Correspondent ) DEM MOINBS. Nov. 11. (Special Tele gramsThe bondholders of the Ies Moines Street Hallway company came before the rlty authorities today with a proposition for a new franchise, which thry expect to end the long controversy between the city and the company. The company offers a franchise which has been summarised as follows: ; Asks for an indeterminate franchise. (.rants city pui-chaxe rlaht in year 1920 ana at expiration of ftv-j-year perl. win thereafter. Fixe price to be paid by lty. baxr-d on present capitalization o( 4.423.0VO, plus au ditions suhHetiuently made. ABks 6 cent rate of tare. Says company will not extend tracks without city s consent. Promises improvement of nhveiciil rirou. erty by rebuilding of ten miles of track within two years, and providing twenty- iive new cars. Grants city power to regulate service under police laws. A Hka terminal rights for interurban rail wavs. Asks that present statutes of Iowa gov ern paving in city. Offers books and accounts of the com. parry for inspection. t'outost In Foarth, Ths democratlo state committee virtually announced today its Intention of paving the way for a contest in the next congress over the Fourth congressional district of Iowa. The returns show Haugen was re elected by 3x0; but Murphy Is to make a oontest, and as this would come before 1 democratlo house, he would have the ad vantage. Chairman Reed intimated that this would be done and if there was any unseating of democratlo candidates for the Iowa legislature Murphy would then Insist upon being seated in congress. Ths democrats make no accusations of fraud. Chairman Nicholas Reed of the demo cratic state central committee, today Issued a statement conceding the re-election of Governor Carroll and congratulating him. He explains that the democratic defeat was due to the normal republican majority of 60,000, which, he says, the democrats could not overcome. Revised returns from the counties of Iowa give Carroll a lead of 19,169 over Porter. lows Boy Makes Good In Chile. MASON CITY. Ia.. Nov. 1L fSnaclal.i Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin of this county, receive very gratifying news from their son, Harold, who has been in Chile, South America, for the lout four vun Harold, who Is a mlfilng engineer, has been superintendent of a mine owned by a very wealthy London company. He had expected to take a trip home for a short visit, hut the general manager resigned and Harold has received the promotion from superin tendent to general manager. He Is to r celve 15,000, 16,000 and S6.500 for each of tha three coming years, In gold, all his expenses paid and a trip home, via London, next year with a three months' vacation on full pay. Boone Boy Mysterlonsly (shot. BOONE, la.. Nov. 1L (SDeciai Tales-ram.! Harry Anderson, 12 years old, was killed In a mysterious manner lent nlsht. Ha rushed Into the house covered with blood. cried I m shot," and fell unconscious. He never regained consciousness, death fol lowing a short time afterward. The rasa is shrouded In deepest mystery. Iown News Notes. AMKS The five young men who will rep resent Iowa State college in the stock judging contests of the International Live Stock show at Chicago next week are E. N. Cassady, Whiting, la.; H. L. Thomp son, Vinton, la.; phin hearer. Marshall town, la.; A, K, Chappel, Dee Moines, and II I. Qunlfe, Ionia, la. IDA GKoVE-fcrama and Lucy Hurts have been hUHklng corn for their brother, Edward Kurts, near Cushlng, and during the last five days got up 1(0 bushels of corn a day between them. Corn plokers are scarce In tills section and as the crop Is one of the biggest ever raised, the task of getting it out of the field Is a serious one. Many machines are being used and with success. Scores of women are helping In the fields. OGDEN Mm William O. Clark of this place has lust become the mother of her tliird set of triplets. But that 1s not all. She has records In the family Bible to prove that she Is the mother of four pairs of twins, a total of seventeen In all. Two pairs of twins and one set ot triplets were born during her first msrrlage and the reet of the seventeen are of her second marriage. Mrs. Clark, herself, came of a large family, she being the only sister of twenty brothers. Sailing Honey Tf vou wish to SAVE MONEY on your FALL MILLI NERY, COME HERE. Tf you wish to SAVE MONEY on your FUR purchases, COME HERE. EVERY HAT in tho house enormously CUT IN PRICE. is: J.(W TOl GI.AS STKEET. largest Ilctnil Millinery and Fur House in Nfbraskn, Mark InderbtJ j Robert Fullierson7 ; Hoffman j TTOW many of you, comfortably j I reading your papers on a mile a-minute train, stop to think of the engineer ? One in a thousand, perhaps, and Mr. Robert Fulkerson Hoffman happens to be tne. He hss put the locomotive engineer into a book for ikl tthtr 999 to read and understand. Cet the book, read the chspter where Mark Enderby makes his race "against time, against water gone low in the boiler, against the deluge and fierce flaming light nines of a furious storm in the mountains of New Mexico," and gee if it doesn't thrill you at no tale of railroading bag ever done. Illustrated h W Ftsttr, $1.50 "' A. C. McCLURQ & CO., Publishers NOW ON SALE AT YOUR BOOKSTORE . f '" i Vi.r : , ' ri, 1 lilted GOULD'S AUTO RUNS DOWN MAN Machine Driven bjr ton of Hallway Stagnate Kills n Bicycle Itlder. , LAKBWOOD, N. J., Nov. 11. A big au tomobile bearing Klngdon Gould to the railroad station collided today with a bi cycle ridden by Orville Johnson. Johnson was so badly injured he died in the hos pital. George Gould, father of Klngdon Gould, was driving an automobile In the rear of his son's machine and he and his son hurried the injured boy to the hos pital The accident apparently was unavoidable. The Weather FOR NKRRAPKA Fair and warmer. FOR IOWA Fair and warmer.. SHlPPKIta' BULLETIN Prepare forty- elght-bour shipments, north and east, and thirty-six-hour shipments west, for freexlng temperatures. ' Temperature at Omaha yesterday: i Hour. Deg. - vTni 6 a. m , , 24 set suj.tMl n, m 7 y 7 1 m n 8 m 26 J 9 a. m 4 Avl 10 a. m 25 I ' H a. m in f'ires. 12 m 30 t t5rv ii t 1 p. m ftl IkAJs 33 . w Hp. m 3a 4 p. ni , 84 VC "L P- m SI " rrjk- P. m U 7 p. ro 34 1 p. m iki Only One "BBtlMtt Ut'IXIXK." That Is Laxative promo Quinine, Look for the signature of K. W. Grove. Used the world over to cure a cold in one day. 25c TAXIS TO BE PAINTED GRAY Ifaaaher of New Machines Have Been Instated In New Head quarters. Honk, honk! and up the street came an other Indication of Omaha's growth in ths last year. It was a grey automobile of the latest tsxl model, carrying a young lady Inside and on the space beside the driver sat the young ladles trunk with her dearest poodle dog guarding her poeseoslon from the vantage point of the top of the trunk. Eight months ago the first taxlcab ap peared in Omaha and a company was or ganised with 8. H. Houser at the head of It, and a few machines with the Rome hotel as headquarters. Since then he has found it necessary to move the headquar ters to 2024 Farnam street and have a gar- 1 age in connection with It, and this week 1 he purchased a number of the new ma chines for the Omaha public's uss. In a short time it Is Mr. Housers Inten tion to have all his machines painted a 1 "taxlcab grey" so everybody will know them without trouble. He believes that the ' growth of the trade since It was started stamps the public's approval upon the : prompt service of the automobile and ths ! fairnexs of the taximeter as a medium of settling the fare question. IT i fll COrrtt Each sip a "linked pleas ure long drawn out" That's why OLD GOLDEN COFFEE has so many votaries. Taste it and it will "get" you. Mi Cwesrs Om m riiiiq Oea Motwoe, I... sfilkfi ,1 ft, ,,m U b,,. Sp, Q ASslaise "FIELD CLUB" The Collar that lai close and Stays Put." It it a Corliss -Coon iuS. Collar 2 for 25c. Corliss-Coon & Co., Makers I GUARANTEE TO CURE PUP FTCt FISTULA ie 1 snaLsiW AND ALL OTHER RECTAL TROUBLES t I mmk tnlt tutani.nl osl tiv, it it fact. ManjptxipU bav ipcrimnied wiib pataot uadicinaa and appllcatioaa, or witii doctor of iiiotiicicnt k xmtimnr to nronarlT ircatthaui. i My entire practice it deroted to jr rf'-.x tiia traatnant of Pilea aod Kec nCssMjabtal IUea. M y cure in absxi lutj. quick aad harttilett It itguarantaci biua A SAFE POSITIVE CUR for these painful, oft-tlmei fatal dieeaae. Con pticMtioos often erite in Kectaf Uiaeaaea ttiat iaid to early contultation and proper treat otrnt. borne of liie wortt cxiktiiif raaea have been niy most tuccettfu. one All treat nieut ia done Without CtrUroform Cthr er Qnrl AneetlieUo to there U perfect freedom from danr r. How ever weak your conttitation from aurteriof do not hetuate another da. Let me enaaune you. it I accept your cae, I s uatantee to cuie you. Umlnatla Free and Payment Wneii Cur eel I want do payrueut until you ere cored. Could anything be more fair1 Could you take leae riak. 1 hie putt the burden alJ on Die. WRITS FOR MY NEW BOOK I hT iMurrl a an llutr.td booklet telllrif alt about Km I Uisrssai. Utt tltDifft t tuttl uui ft-mutf U-alitD nla. riom uiswiy. 1 f iuffner. til nd gt on If you i -salt I uavi 1, pUaM write today. It eUiiWa la liuiit-d. DR.E. JR. TARRY At Fountains & Elsowhsro Ask for , "nORLICta'S" Ths Crlshsl end Ctnulnt ALT ED H I LU Tht Food-drink for JLII kgtu At restaurants, hotels, and fountain. Delicious, invigorating and sustaining. Keep it on your sideboard at home. Don't travel without it. A quick Innch prepared In a minute. Take no imitation. Just taj "HORLICTS." Ia No Oomblno or Trust AafOKMElTS. ' ' AMERICAN PHQNISl Deng. led. A-IJ41. 18th ana Oeuglaa HIC:i CLASS VAUDEVILLE Today 2:15. Tonifht 8ilS Lamb'g Manlklag, Edgar Bchooley tt Co.; Walter Jams,' The Cromwella and Four Other Big Acta l'KICKH Dally' Matinees, 10 and 25 I, (MX) KeserveU Beats. , .10e Every Evening 10c, S5c, SOe' ADVANCED VAUDEVUJLJbl latinee Every Day, 2:18 Every Mgbt, 0:10 seoa Xl Week of acxsa aaaaTia xni.x.KaaT "Ts DlrUig Vsaus" In connection wltn excellent new MIL Thtmaa J. Uyon-Htcnf leid Co., Gran ville and Hoyers; t ied Liupres; Erne.t boiiartt, ouzanne Kooauiuia; K.ale, Wultf and WalUoff; KlnoUiomei Or pheuin I'oncerl Orchestra, rrtoee Mastaee, loe ang aSe. atlgst, lite, AOs aad SOS r4l (Vfesf O HAIR BALSAM I lsluv,Ml grvew 41u to yttOre Orw 1 Ls YotsLj.L, OrtlUir- aoatp d.nssct a titir tv..Mn, 7 Msir to a WHIT Ut,0fllf, TU1IS. TUBSQAT MAT. tHo, 6Qe and Tee" Oeorge Evans Money oy Miustrsls James t. Oorbett, laterloeuior aright moes ase, boo, tso, $i, fi.sa BOYD'S TOIHGilT Songlaa lsia. toe. ataUaeeei Tuesday. TharsAay, efrasaay MiWasaiVfA LAnO and Cempany In "A WOMAN'S WAY," Next Week- Hurt'e "A Milk Whits nag" KRUGst,tB",a atATIBBB TODAY, SlJO. ToarianT, saa. BUSTEE BR0V1T nomas? War nag Veaoa. Candy Special for Today 40c Cream and Nut Caramels Ier pound ...25o 60c "Princess Sweets" choco lates per pound 39c Our Home-Made Candies are sain ing In popularity every day. A trial will surely convince you as to their superior quality. n.crs-Dilicn Drug Co. 16th and Farnam Sts. - -OaCAXA'n TUBf CZVTXB- rgs, IS-gS-BO-Tfte Dally Mat, l-a-oO ACtOMIUatT MAISISI aSTBATSUSSSA AM IsUAITIUl Vlii M. Ci.y's iatesi ojocvss, Trsinp's Paradise": Barto Ac Mc-rrue; Crslghton Hros.; Harry tmerson; Mil dene Morgan; big beauty . horus. t.aaise' ttue Staaitee Atvery Week Bay. suu. Wes; tne Big unnr tshow. ( -ja opsiau-8 and over tbs roofs. j,aH-. " r , t-i:mn