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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
TO Tim BEE: OMATTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2.-, 1010. REAL ESI ATE TnM ASU HAII I. AM) FOR iALR : oa tlaaea. T. W. BUCKRUH.N, lawyer, " Piilol block, offi-is sevtion 14 1 . Keitn county. t pel acr loi quick Oul, N. E- V flee. R, T. 15. II. 62. Cheyenne Co , Neh , S mile north l'otter. All A No. 1 and. ij ivcre. KKC. 21, T. 1.1. H. 51. Cheyenne Co., Neb., kit giod Muck loam noil, clay subsoil; lenr.-d; sm'rific $1 acre; half cash. A. li. 'tl,np. :1 lie. Oklahoma. I'OR fin farm land In mild climate, food weier. g'i"d land, write or call on B. W. l'arks. iluuKer. UkL loolk Dakota. DOITHLE YOUR MONET I'j you want lo buy a nwl lownslte? laie tt Juki fresh from fce government Willi perfect till. 130 lota now surveyed and bout 30 of Ih.m (old with about JO build ing, now completed In tne town oo a mil. sued that tiaa six dally train, wltb ei etilent service. This lowniit Includes IN anes of tha try best of seoond bottom and with fina timber for paks and .ti't a flna itrfin of water running through It i ri op. tiii.Kii fur almost all kinds of bust !. eni.erlaiiv a bank, hotel and eievator. A rraml bargain If sold la thirty days. Ad dress I'owsll Land It lau Co. fowsll. t-tanly roun'.y, 3. . AUCTION of Gregory county Pouth Ia- ota) land for sals. This section has tim ber, running water fed by springs, lots of bay; M acres broken; 1W acres can be plowed, all fenced; one-half mils from School, three miles from on relred town and all miles from another; good soli and ths very best all-around farming and stock raising seutlon In Oregory county, Houtb I skota. Call on or wrtia to Ctiarlas Milner. tur. Fairfax aV U. WHT PAT HIGH RENT Mr. Farmer, com to South Dakota; stop paying high rents; own your own farm, spend the money for your Improvements that you are paying In lowa In high rent W own twenty quarters at land her that we can soil you for :A to M per acr on term you can't beat; SI M0 to H.DoO down, valance on payu-.rata at (t per cent. Cum her before the snaps ar all gone. For full Information write Dixon Uros. or Bank at Seneca. Faulk county, a, D. "THS IDEAL. HO Mar OF ACRES. Situated In the Dig Ktoux valley, four miles south of Casllewood, the county aeat ot Hamlin county, Bouth Dakota; 440 acres ol eeep black loam, under yearly cultivation lo acres in pasture and luO In the beauti ful spring-fed I.ak Floience, with its sylvan scene, and sparkling waters, deep and pure and tilled with flan and game la season, and nearby la the home, a 14-room bouse, large barn, two granaries, chicken bouse, bog bouse and woven-wire pasture; evro silo, riacl.la bouse, small barn and numerous small buildings, ail In guod con dition, with windmill, three wells and cis tern, all surrounded by a oeauuful grove. I'rloe, ttfi.vuo. on good terms, by at. J. Kua sell. CaaUewuevL. & a? Teaas. WELL IMPROVED ranch of seven sec tion for aale by owner; in center ot Gray county, Texas; wsll watered: priced right Apply to 11 M Lovstw famoa. Tex. Come U the Oulf Coant of Texas where we have no winter. If you are looking for a home or guod investment In general farmliiK. fruit and truck land. All prairie. We ai'e he owners of 7u,Uu0 acres. Will ell in any ulxe tract you want at from JJi to t& per acre. Buy dlreot from the owners on easy terms. Next cheap excur sion to our land December 6th. For Information write or call at our of fice, 210 a 14th (St., Omaha, Neb. THE). F. KOCH CO. r- W Lace as la. m ACRES LEVEL. LAND. 28 cultivated, balance pasture, (-room bouse, large barn, chicken house, spring and trout brook on fin in, i nil its from station, school on land, 11,600, easy terms. Turn O. Mason, Island City Stat bank. Cumberland. Wis. Wyoming. A NICE smooth SJO-aore homestead; louse; barn; j acre fenced; 20 acres broke. LllKAP. D MJiNT, 1 range, Wyo. MUealUsttll. HAVB TOU A FA KM rOR PALr? OR TRADET Or do you want to buy one? Make your wants known through THIS Ltd MOINES CAPITAL, the want me dium of Iowa. Kates: I cent a word fur each Insertion. cents a Une. 70 cent an noli. Circulation, tl.uuu;- largest or any 1 owa dailv. Glvs us a trial. Address Tilt Capital Land Dep't. Pea Mollis, la. Successful Fruitdale IS TiLU IVLACE FOll YOU Land In this established gulf coast colony Is the beat Investment now being offered In tha entire south; good land, not white sand; no negroes; fine markets; big profit country; nut a new Uilng, but established for U years and success proven; healthful climate and beautiful winters; water pure; rainfall ample, no irrigation required; 6 per month, buys a farm In this district, where ten acres can be made to produce u,0u0 a year; prices low now and makes splendid Investment, as land Is rspldly In creasing tn value; nothing exactly Ilk It anywhere; send for our big book of pan orama views. Agents wanted. Kruttdaie Development Company, 647, 413 Chestnut t., bt. Louis. Mo. REAL ESTATE LOANS $600 to 66,000 on Omaba bomea. O'Keef Ben I EsUte Co., 101 N. T. Life. Doug, or -UU t T LOAJ48 to home owners and home build ers, with privilege of luaklug partial pay. tusute aeini-annually. W. H. THOMAS, SB Flrat NaUonal Bank Bldg. WANTED City loan. Peters Trust Co. MONET 1X3 LOAN Fay n Investment Co. WANTED City loan and warrant. W. rarnain famUh ik Co.. li.it Farnai dt LOW KATES. BEMIS-CARLBEKU CO., alo-all Uiaudel Theater Bldg. OAKV1N BHOS.. 2d floor N. T. Ufa imm to 61U0.IXM on improved property. Ho delay. tioo to 110,000 mad promptly. F. IX Wead. Wead Bldg., Mth and Farnam. REAL ESTATE WANTED WK have CASH BUTERS for OOOD bua Iness and realdence propertiee. WE (IAN bh-l.L your property If worth the muney. O.Vfc.IL'S KLAL ErTTAThl EilKNCV, Tel. Tyler 1J54. Ind. A-illA luui Farnam atreet, Omaha. 813 North 24ih street tiuuth Omaha. SWAPS r IF YOU bave anything to trad or aU aea A. B. tJlTHROP. 4S1 Bee. WB axo-hange properties of merit H. H. Culver, mi kll N. Y. Life. Douglaa 7306. cuivar, su m. Tmiiki.: TKADES Trades, if you have anvthlna to trade, see ilarwood, 448 Bee Bldg. bechango for Omaha Income Property, Eastern Nebraska Farm Land or Coun-s . try Lumber Yard. 320 acre of high valley land, located one t -' . m iouii ruinma ana i.king town un th Bulling ton and llock - - ... . v.. , wv.. mi iiiiivs men lioni Kaiwas City and be Joseph; HuO acres In ctiluvaimn; this sou acres la above ail vverfluw. is Ideal alfalfa land, raises from i to 10 bu. of corn to the acre and from to to 40 bu. of wheat; la oi.e of the beat anus In the county and never known to 1 ve a crop fuilure; the soil Is 80 ft. deep, black, rich and very productive. There is a aood two-stury, six-room frame house. iari barn, several outbuiialnrs, two good nelli', windmill family orchaid, a fair set of 'enant Improvements, school house on the li, d adjoining, K. F. 1. and telephone, an public road. natural gas piue l:no croKMca the farm. This farm will Lrodui crop that wiil pay 1 per cent net on the price aVed. Brie. Hi per acra D. Z. MUMMERT, Cashier, Blair. Neb. Kl'IWI'tAN hotel, centrally located, SO ruoiiis, inakiug big ruouey, furniture and luU 4 IM'. NOWATA LAND V I..OT CO., 4 New York iJte Blrt. ihuuea. lied JAl SWAPS (Continued.) TO F.XCM ANfJF For hotel or merchan dise. acr In Marshall Co.. Minn., prm rle. all gmd aKrtrultural ' land; price, $J0 rr acre, incumbrance, 13.0x1. Box C. C, Frederick, 8. D. FINE vacant corner; clear; prtca, ll.f.00. Also, 7-room. alj modern house; lot 75x1 40. Will trade either one or both tor land. Nowati Land and Lot Co, 6is New York Life BIiIk. lied, 19S and A-1721. TO EXi'll ANUK-1.2S0 acres In Frown County. Mouth Dakota; two lare bam, larne noi.e and ntner hulldiniis; neui ly all unier cultivation; for isrger stork of goods; mis; lit consider other propeitles. Box C. C, Frederick, 8. U. WKST Farnam St., 9 rooms, strictly molrn; fine lot; eliruhbory nd fruit. Hy putting in a little money you can make a mignty good trade. NOWATA LAND A IT CO., ffg N. Y. Life Hid l2!nn'H11 1 '''' -JV:!721- tetisl tt 111 BKST prire paid for 2d -hand furniture, carpets, clothing and shoe. Tel. D. 3i'71. THE best prices paid for broken watchee and old gold. Nathan. IM 8. 13th. StXJON'D-HAND clothing; party after noun dresses. Juhn Keldman, V. ilii, A-Sbofi. WANTED TO RENT WANTED-Furnished rooms; apartment of 3 rooniH and bat1). Must have two beds. Not too clone in. Best of reference, btat price. L 410, Bee. W'ANTKD Apartment Gentlemen, wife and child want furnished apartment fur winter. Might take exceptionable boarding place. Kit her munt qualify a to full con veniences, perfect respectability, etc. An Kwer Immediately. Addreas, A 8SJJ, car Bee. WAf.lED SITUATIONS TOUNO man desire place to work for board and room In private family while attending college. Boyle College. Bum pnunes. MAN AND WIFE without children want place on farm. Call 317 N. 17th. MAN, 24 year old, wants Job on farm. John Slndru. Tel lnd. F-lsJ. 2601 N St, bouth Omaha. WANTED P&aition a traffic manager or assistant Nine years rate and claim ex perience. Address 0-413 Bee. TO KEEP house for widower or bache lor. In city. 'Phone Doug. 6tw. GOVERNMENT NOTICES CHIEF QUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE Omaha, Neb., November 1, 1910. Mealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received here and by Quartermaster at the posts named herein until 10 a. m., central stand- rH 11mA I UpbF.ifmp 1 1U1.1 . . i Bhelled Corn durins the f seal year ending june ju, at r oris crook, omaha and Robthson, Nebraska; Forts Leavenworth and Klley. Kannaa, and Fort MacKenr.le, Wyoming. I'roposals for delivery at othor places will not be entertained. I'nlted Mates reserves rlKht to reject or accept any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information furnished on application here! or to Quartermaster at the stations named. Knvelopes containing propoeais should be marked "ProiMjHals for Forage," and addressed to Lieutenant Colonel D. H MCCARTHY. C. Q. M. N2-3-26-2-2S-23 RAILWAY TIME CARD UNION STATION -Teatsi aad Majrey Ualosi Paclfle Leave. Arrive. Ban. Fran. Overland L..a g:is am all:l pro China and Japan F. M..a 4:10 pm a S:45 pra Atlantic Exprea a 6:46 tun Oregon Express a 4:00 pra A t:10 pm Los Angeles Limited. ...all:45 pm a 8:30 pm Colorado Bpscial all:4 pm a 7:41 am Denver Special a 6:47 am al2:30 am Colorado Express a 3 M pm a 4:60 pm Oregon-Waeh. Limited.. al!:S0 pm a 8:W pm North Platte Local.... ..a 15 am a 4:46 pm Grand Island Local. .....a 6:30 pm alO SO am Lincoln Beatrice Local.. b 12 40 pm b 1:10 pm C'bloagro, Rack lalaael at Pacific EAST. Rocky Mountain Ltd..al2:58 am Chicago Day Exprea..a 6:46 am Chicago Local Pas. .. .bl0:3b am De Moines Local Pass. a 4:00 pm al0:46 pm a 4:30 pm bl0:19 pm al2:30 pm a 1:16 pm a 8:08 am a 6:47 pm 4:30 pm a 1:20 pm al2.00 am cnicago bxpreas a :40 pm Chicago Limited a 6;06 pm WKST. Chi.. Neb. Ltd.. Lincoiu.a 8:30 Am Colo. A CaI V.id a 1 nm Okl. & Texas Express. .a 8:16 pm Hocky Mountain Ltd....al0 66 pin Chicago, Milrraakee St. Paal overland Limited all:ct pm a 7:6 am Omaha-ChlcaMO Ex b 7:16 am b 8.60 am Omaha-Savannah EX....C 7:16 am c 8:30 am Colo.-C'aL Ex a 6:00 pm a 3:26 Dm Colorado Bpecial a 7:67 am all:tt pm Perry-Omaha Local b 6:16 pm bli:06 pm Cblcaaro Great Waatarst Chicago Limited a 6 48 pm ... Twin t'itv LlmlUHl a k:Su nm Ti".'" Twin City Express a s.uo am a 8.30 pm Chicago u.xpraa a 8:46 pm Missouri Pacific K. C. A. L. Ex a k:30 am K. C. dt bL L Ex., ex cept baturday ali:16 pm K. C. 4k bu L. Ex.. Saturday only 13:00 pm 7:16 am a 6:60 pm Chicago Jt North western NORTHBOUND. Twin City Expreae a 7:0 am Bloux City Local a 3. a pm Minn, it Dakota Ex a 7 :UU pra a win City Ltd tex bat). a k:4o pm Twin City Ltd tex mij U.oO pm EAaXUOU.ND. Omaha Express t l.Mltta Chicago Local al2:u pIU Cuiuiadu-Ci.lcago a 6:1 pm Chicago bpeciAi a :u pID Facillu Cuaai-Cnicago.,.a 6:u pm alO pm a 8:3)1 put a :16 am a 7 :) am 7: JO am alI:K ant a 8:28 pm a 3.zs pm 7:66 am 3:28 pua 13:30 pm 7 46 am 8:33 am aio.oo am 3.86 cm aU:(M am alo:i6 pm b 6:3tf pm b 6.v pm a o m pm aU.uw am a l:u pm uus AnxuiH uiiuiea Overland Limited..., Denver bpecial Carroll Local M Mall..... a .uu piu all:4s pm al2.40 am a 4.3u pm a 8:30 pm WKdTBOUNJ. Linooln-Chadron a 7:60 am Nortulk-Daiuui a J. ok aiu Long lue-oo. Flalte...b 8:ia pm liaaunga-buperloi o 3.1a pm DeauMwod iiu; Bprings a 3m pa. Caver-Lanuer a 8.06 pm a reuiuui-Aioiua ..tt 6.40 pm 1 mavis Ctstrsl Chicago h.xprcaa a 7:00 am Chtcaau LiUiiiad a 6.00 put Muiu oL Faui Jbxpreas.b ).w am hliuu.-ot. Faui Liiuiled.a 6.0V put Wabash Oiuaha-bt Louis Ex... .a 6:30 pm Mail and Lxprese ....a 7:30 am blanb'y LoiAliuui CB.l.b 6.g0 pm. a 8:46 pa 8 ut am " vi am a 3.26 am all:l pm biO.l am Barllaatoa Btattwav AWth saa Maaa Barllaatoa Denver California. ...a 4:10 pro I 46 pm a t:tt pm a pm 4 pm ali:ia pin a ;,v ain a pm a 6 10 pm b 3 aui bio w am a i :60 pm 64u am a 8 40 put a 7 oc am all:eu pm a 8 6 p.u a k.iM vm a.o jo aiu aio.w am ell: am 6 6 am i pm Buget buund b.xpreea...a 6. It pm Nebraska puluu a 6.JU ui B.ack lulls a t.i pui Ijucoiu Mall o I. at pm Northeast Express ....tll.A pm Nehiaaka puiui a .Ju am vim luxuieaa ......a M iA &m Lincuin Local CKhuyier-BlattaauiuUi ..b 8.06 pm Lluouln Lx.i a 7 pm Flaitsiuoutn-lowa a .u oa Believue-Fiatlsmoutb ..aii.jO pm Colorado Limited all .a, pin Chicago bpecial a 7:16 am Cht, m . luXUrtLSS a 4 lUt l.m Cu.caeo test express. .a tu pm Iowa 4cai a am Creaton la-, Lrfoal a 8 30 pm Ct. Louis Express ....a 4 0 pm K C. lit. Jukeph aiO.46 pm 1C C. at- Juapn a li am h C. A - Juph..,.a 4 .so pm Wehete talo -ADth aad Wehater. Mlaaeiairl Partite Auburn Local b 6 M pm bu 16 pra Chleac. Bt. Peal, sllaataselu aY uataha Depart. Bloux City Expreaa b3.is pm Ciuaha Local fciuua I'tiy Fasaenger lwla City Faksengsr....b 6 30 am Pious City Local c a x. am Arrive, bll 4 am e lu pm b 1.30 pm am4-sun LucaJ b 6 j6 pw c , Lsmuij c&wvi ounuay. id bunda etu. BIG OFFER FOR MR. BRANDEISlLabor Federation EAilroad Presidents As8rrt They Want Man of His Calibre. WANT SAVINGS FUT IN EFFECT Attorney Mar Name Ilia Owa alary If lie Will Point Oat Alleaed Mis management la Railway ystems. CHICAGO, Nov. 24 Attorney Iyittls D. Prandciit' statement before the Interstate Commerce commission on behalf of the eaBtcrn shipper that railroads, through alleged Inefficient management, walsted a million dollars a day wa answered by western railroad president yesterday with a telegram offering him a position "at hi own salary" If he could point out the al leged mismanagement. "The salary of a quarter of a million a year would not be excessive If he could save us twice that much, all told," said the representative of the president. The telegram followed a conference of railroad presidents. In which Darius Mil ler, B. U Wlnchell, H. E. Mudge and F. A. Delano are known to have participated In the discussion of the proposition. It was signed by O. L. Dockeson, who was authorized to speak for the western rail road presidents Interested In the cases be fore ths Interstate Commerce commission. It read: "Louis D. Brandeis: It Is reported you have stated before the Interstate Com merce commission that American railways are wasting 11,000.000 dally, tt you can point out a practical way by which a substantial portion of this amount may be saved, several western railroads would be pleased to tender you employment, allow ing; you to name your own salary. "This proposition Is made to you In the same spirit of sincerity In which you ren dered your statement to the commission." f "rlentlfl Principles Discussed. WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Today's ses sion of the Interstate Commerce commis sion oonulsted mostly of discussion of the sclentiflo management of railroads by ex pert witnesses. This line of testimony was closed late In the afternoon and the commission adjourned until Friday. Attorney Brandeis for tha Atlantlo sea board shippers. In summing up the scien tific management testimony of his witness, reiterated his request that the commission conduct an Independent investigation if It believes that the railroads have not Intro duced such scientific methods, and he be lieved that he had produced evidence to show they had not. He said the railroads' use of the recent wag's Increases as an excuse for rate Increases pointed to an "Increase of the burdens of the American public." He called attention to what he described as a prediction of the heads of the great trunk lines that ths pending Increases were only an earnest of what Is to come; that the publio Is to expect and become accustomed to a progressive rise In rates throughout the country. Mr. Brandeis assumed the burden of proof was on the railroads to show whether they have put into operation economies which he did not believe existed and that those economies should first be practiced before resorting to advances. Goto Telia of Saving-. Charles B. Going, managing editor of an engineering magaxlne, told of the Atchison Topeka & Santa Fo railroad affecting a net saving of 16.300,000 In five year In Its repair and machine shops through funo- tional organisation, analytical study and standardisation of Instructions. Harrington Emerson, engineer, factory manager, tnveatlgator and - business In structor, described the application of sclen tiflo management of tha railroads. M testified that It was by no means settled that larger locomotives meant diminished cost, while on the other hand It was quits likely the railroads oould not haul as much business as It does now with the smaller engines and other equipment or twenty years ago. lie did not think verv much of those railroads that had done nothing in the way of scientific, methods. He referred to tha Union Paclflo and Southern Pacific several times In response to questions by Commissioner Prouty, who asxed ntm how It was thaUthee two en terprlalng roads had not seen fit to adopt mose principle, lr they had not done so. -He said that he talked with James J. Hill and thst he knew that Mr. Hill's- road moves more power for a less amount and hauls a larger tonnage per locomotive than the Union Pacific Mr. Emerson believes that a railroad manager "must be born again." Hs said that all railroad were efficient in som directions and particularly cited tha Chi cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul as one that has a remarkably good record for fuel effi ciency. He contended that railroad effi ciency would beooroe Impossible without soma sclentiflo management, but he knew of no road that had adopted sclentiflo man agement as a whole. Coyle oa the Stand. P. Taylor Bryan, oounael for the Busi ness Men's league ot St. Louie. Introduced as a witness P. W. Coyle. traffic commis sioner for that league, formerly assistant freight manager of the Wabash system and for forty-one years In the railroad business. He said that ths league repre sented upwards of 66 per cent of the freight tonnage out of St. Louie. He al leged that there Is no Justification for the proposed Increases In rates, which he arraigned aa grossly unfair and discrimina tive. He contended that the present rates on whloh ths business of the country has been based are adequate and among other things pointed out that the same fast freight service now performed between New York and St. Louis, and on which the need of the proposed additional railroad revenue was to some extent predicated, was per formed fifteen years ago. Following his elaborate anarysts of St Loula oondltlon ths commission adjourned! Leaden Stock Market. LOflD:i' .Novi. American curltles Vi-dfi" !da' but ',wly ln tn bsence of Wall atreet support. Prices closed a fraction either side of parity. '" a London closing stock quotations Consols, money ..Tl 16-14 L ul.Tlll, a Nua 1B0U 4u amount 7. M.. . TTL Amalgamated Copper 11 .N.w York t'sntrij 'ill Anxwnda IS Norfolk A WMtsrn"lol Ati-htoon IMS o pra ' to o P'l Hhs Ontario A Western' B.ltlnior A OMo...lHM4 r-ennsjlTenla . eu Caneaien faoltic ..1 Rejid nines '" (i.lll Ohle.. T4 Reedlns 7J ttil. Greet Western. 1 Southern Railwu"" xu Chi.. Mil. A St. P..U714 oo pdl TT.." 46 re Beers 17Sfc Southern Paclflo 12i Iwn.r A Hlo O.... 4 Union Psoirio 'lain. o Pt 7i do pM ' le S U. g. Steel do lit pM o pra iii o la pM i w.b.h ' ; Orend Trunk t So pta " llllnola Central ....! Spanleh 4e ....!!."'. o H1LVBK liar, quiet at 26 7-16d per ounce WONHV 1,6 per c-nt. The rate of discount In the opea market for short bills Is 4',t6 per cent; for three months' bills. 4Wti hlt per cent. Bank of Esflss4 Statement. LONDON. Nov. M The weekly state ment of the Mank of England shows the following changes: Increase. Dual reserve at SC7 Circulation 0 uou hulllon tiI.OuO Other securities 1.77'uuo other drponts l.i7.ouo Public deposits 1.1X60 Notes, reserve to,!) 1 lecreasrd. overmen! securities unchanged. The proportion of the bunk s reserve to lu.Mlity this week Is 61 44 per ceut; iaat week it was 62.6 per cent. Recognizes Makers of Aeroplanes Now Deleg-atei Adopt Resolution Frohibi tqry Ag-ainst Proposed Extradition of Russian from Canada. BT. LOUIS. Mo.. Nov. 84. The Western Federation of Miners controversy, which was scheduled for consideration by the American Federation of Ibor yester day, did not come up. owing to a delay In the report of the committee having It in charge. The convention will probably take It up at the session Friday. It was de cided tonight they work through Thanks giving day tomorrow, as usual, in order that a prompt adjournment may be had Saturday. The federation by unanimous vote adopted a resolution presented by the Can adian delegates protesting against the pro posed extradition ' of Sarvo Federenko, a Rusrlan refugeee and member of the first Russian Duma, who Is in jail at Winni peg charged with murder. The Canadian Trades and Labor congress took up his fight on the ground that the charge had been preferred In order that Frederenko might be taken back to Russia and either hanged or exiled to Siberia. He was Iden tified with the revolutionary cause In that country. W. H. Hoop of Winnipeg pre sented his case to. the federation here. The controversy between the Interna tional Association of Machinists and the International Union of Elevator Con structors was referred to the executive council, with the understanding .that a plan for amalgamation be Inaugurated within ninety days. The convention took Cognizance of the aeroplane Industry by adopting a resolu tion providing fpr the change of name of the Carriage and Wagon "Workers to the "Carriage, Automobile and Aeroplane Workers' International Union of Amer ica" and amend.ng the charter of that body to conform. A resolution endorsing ths decision of the executive council of the federation In granting Jurisdiction to the International Jewelry Workers' Union of America over all metal parts of badges, buttons and nov elties was adopted. Other resolutions adopted were aa fol lows: Reserving to the International Alliance of ' Theatrical Stage Employes authority over all work on theater stages, In con formity with the decision of tha seven teenth annual convention at Nashville, Tenn. OMAHA WUOlESALfcl PRICES. BUTTER-Creamery, No. S, delivered to the retail trade ln 1-lb. cartons, 33c; No 2 In 30-lb. tubs. 32o; No. 2, ln 1-lb. cartons! 81c; packing stock, solid pack, 204c; dairy In 60-lb. tubs, SagiUc. Market changes every Tuesday. CHEESE Twin 173W4c; Young Amer icas, 184c; daisies. 18c; triplets. 18c; l,m burger, 18o; No. 1 brick. 18',sc: Imported Swiss, 82c; domestic Swiss, 24c; block Swiss 22c. POULTRY Dressed broilers, under t lbs., 18.00 dos. I over 2 lbs., 14c; hens, lalGc; cocks, 10S4c; ducks. 17o; geese, ISc; turkeys, 25c; pigeons, per dos., 61.20; homer squabs, per dox., $4.00; fancy squabs, per doi., 63.50; No. 1 per dos., $3.00. Alive: Broilers, 14Hc; over 2 lbs.. c; hens, 10c; old roosters, 7c: old ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese, full feathered. 9c; turkeys. 16lSc; guinea fowls. 2Go each; pigeons, per doi., 60c; homers, per dos., 63.00; squabs. No. 1, per dor., $1.60; No. 2. per dox., t0o. FISH (all frosenl-Pickerel. lie; white, 18c; pike, 14c; trout, 14c; large crap pies, 20c; Spanish mackerel, 16o; eel. Iso: haddock, 13c; flounders, 13c; green catflBh, 20c; roe shad. $1.00 each; shad roe, per pair, 66c; frog legs, per dos., 60c; salmon, 12a: halibut, 110 BEEF CUTS Ribs, loins and chuck?,. lust same. No. round. 9c; No. f round. sc; no. s rouDQ. a w. a vu as va- s wm u. xv u. x mail aa. " 1 1LT 1 - . - 7c; no. s plain, : no. I Plate. BMC FRUITS Oranges California Navels. K-126 slaes, per box, $3 26; small sizes, per box. $3.60QS.76; California Valenclas, good sixes, per box. $6.60; 66 slxe. per box. $5.00. Lemena Whlttler brand, extra fancy, $00 slse. per box, $6.60; $60 else, per box, $6.60; choice, $00 site, per box, 16.00; 240 slse, 60c per box less. Bananas Fancy aelect, per bunch, $2.262 60 Jumbo, per bu.ich, $2.75 96.76. Pears New York Kelfer, per bbl.. 64.50; Califor nia. Winter Nellie, per box, $2.65. Apples Home-grown cooking, per bbl., 13 60 3 4 10; Missouri Jonathan, per bbl., $4 7 Missouri Tea Davis per Ldi., $3.50; Mis souri Wlneaape, per bbl., $4.00; Missouri Uano, per bbl., $3.76; other varieties, per bbl., $4.00; New York Greening and Bald win, per bbl., $4 60; Colorado Jonathan, per box. $176: California Oravenstslu, per box. $2.1 1;, California liellefiower, per box,. $1.(0: Washington Grimes Golden and Jonathan, extra fancy. 66 to 126 tlses, per box. $2.25. Urapea California Emperor, per crate, $1.60; New York Catawba, per 6-lb. basket, 20c; Malaga 60(766 lb., gross, per keg, $6.6006.00. Cranberries Per box, $2.60; per bbl 16.76; Jersey, per bbl., $6.26; Wisconsin Bell and Dugle brand, per bbl.. $7.26 Dates Anchor brand, new. 30 1-lb. pkri. In boxes, per box. $2.00; bulk in 70-Tb. boxes, per Id., 1e Figs New California. 12 12-os. pkgs.. 86c; 6 12-ox. pkgs., $2.40. 60 6-oa. pkg., 6L.00. Figs Turkish, 7 crown, psr lb., 16c; (-crown, par lb., 14o; ITimn. vwr iu lau. VEGETABLES Potatoes Early Ohio.' n sacks, per bu., S0c: Iowa and Wlscon- i In. whit stock, per bu.. 76 a 85a. fi.,i Potatoes Virginia. per bb'.., $2.60 Onlona Iowa, red and yellow, pr lb.. 2c; Indiana White, per lb., 6c fanoy, white, per lb.. 15c; red, per lb 16a. Eg Plant Fancy Florida, per dos., $1.00 Celery Michigan, per doxen bunches, $ic. Rutabagas Per lb., lfcc. Cucu.n ber Hot house, 1H and $ dox., per box., $2.00. Tomatoes California, per 4-bsk. crate. $1.76. HOME-GROWN VEGETABLES Cab bage New, per lb., lfec. String and Wax Beans Per markst basket. $1.26. Lettuce Extra lancy leaf, per dos, 45c, Parsley Fancy home-grown, per dos, bunchea, 6uc. Tunny per market basket, 36c: Carrots Per market basket. 40c. Beets Per market basket. 86c. MISCELLANEOUS Walnuts black per lb., 2c; California No. . 1, ptr lb.. 18c; California, No. 2, per lb., loc Hlckorynuts Large, per lb., 4c; ina. per lb., 6a Cocoanuts Per seek, $6.60. per dox, 65c. honey New, 14 frames 18.66. Cider New York alott a. psr V bbl.. $$.76; per bbl.. $6.76. Cottoa Market. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24. COTTON-pot, In limited demand; prices, 4 points higher; American middling fair, $.4&c; good mid dling, 8.16c; middling, 8.04c; 8.04c; low. mid dling, 7.64c; god ordinary, 7. boo; ordinary. 7.34c. The sales of the day were $,Ouo bales, of which SoO bales were for speculation and export, and Included 7,5uO American. Re ceipts, 2,suo bales, all American. Liverpool Grata Market. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.-WHEAT-Spot. strong; No. 2 red western winter, 7s Id. Futures, quiet; December. 7s; March, 7a2Sd; May, 7s 3d. COKN Spot, firm; American mixed, 5s2'd. Futures, steady; December, 4sd; February, 4s SSd. Desperate Shooting pains ln the chest require quick treatment with Dr. King's New Discovery. Prevents pneumonia. 60c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Lloyd-George Likens Suffragettes to Cats LONDON, Nov. M. Th House of Com mon completed Its fiscal business today and will adjourn tomorrow until Monday, when the kins; holds a council to complete formalities In connection with the disso lution of parliament The House of Lords occupied the even ing In a discussion of Lord Lansdowne's resolutions. Lanadowne said that the op position offered the resulutiun as the best substitute they could provide for the gov ernment s scheme. No full and complete settlement, he de clared, was possible except on the basis of the reform and reuouaUiuUwa ot the TAFT TALKS OF CANAL WORK President Back at Wa$hinrtoa After His Recent Trip. NO EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS Messnste tn Body Mow Takes Freer, ence Over All Other Bnelness o Appointments F.mcept for Consultation, WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 -President Taft returned to Washington tonight after hav ing stopped a day at Richmond, Va., on his way from the lHthmus of Panama. The president announced soon after his arrival that he would make no engagementa In the next five days. In that time he hopes to have his message to congress completed. Only cabinet officers and others with whom the president desires to consult re garding his message will be formally re ceived at the White House. The document will be ready either the night of November 28 or early on the 29th. The president will deal In the message with his vlMt to Fan ama, making recommendations on a num ber of subjects which he desires consid ered and discussed with a view to early legislation. Coincident with the president's return H was learned there Is not the slightest chance for an extra session of congress following the Coming short session. Mr. Taft, It Is said, sees no necessity for call Inif congress to sit after March 1 Talks of the Canal. President Taft had an Interesting day ln Richmond, the most Important features ot which were an Informal address on the Tanama canal at the luncheon given ln his honor and an address before ths Virginia Educational conference. The president's Panama canal speech was listened to with the greatest Interest He attempted In a brief way to describe th satisfactory conditions he found and aroused Intense enthusiasm by his predic tion that the canal would be open well In advance of the official date of opening, January 1, 1915. He declared that If neces sity demanded he believed Amerloan bat tleships could be sent through the water way by January 1, 1513. "What the American people want," said Mr. Taft, "if I understand It, Is the prompt completion of the canal and they are will ing to pay fairly for It. It does not require the Imagination of the engineer to see that the canal lb there and being put through and It will be a great canal." The president went Into some detail In dealing with the problem presented by the Chagres river and declared the lock and lake plan finally adopted was the only feasible one for controlling the turbulent stream. i "Ws are engaged ln taking out of the Culebra cut," continued the president, "an average per month of of l.WO.OOO cubic yards. We are taking out of the other parts of tho canal enough to make about 2,800,000 cubic yards. If It were excavation only, we would not have so much difficulty, because It would then be completed about January 1, 1913, but there are those great lock structures for instance, at Gatun, which are nearly a mile long and 300 feet wide, with a wall on the outside forty feet In width and a wall in the middle of fifty feet In width. "We are engaged now in laying that concrete at the rate of about 4,500 cubic yards a day on each side. The men in each division ar full of a spirit of com petition to see which group can do more yardage In a day at a lower cost. Between them they do about 8,000 cubic yards ln a day. "If you will calculate that you will find that it makes a mass of concrete that It Is difficult to Imagine any machinery will lay In a day of from eight to twelve hours. The sides of one lock on the Gatun side have been practically completed so that we are able to look at It and realise what It wi 1 think generally the people of the United States favor a sea level canal. They thought ot a lock and Its gates as difficult and complicated machinery, and they thought the lifting of a vessel of 25,000 tons by machinery would present ob stacles every time a steamer went through. "But the advantage of vUltlng the Isthmus Is to confirm the judgment of the engineers in , the mind of the layman that that thing Is now easy. It Is shaping It self. The dam which seemed such a tre mendous worx Is a long way toward comple tion, and when you walk over it you don't realize that It Is a dam. It is so long. It seems as If It were a work of nature It self." SALOONKEEPER RUNS AMUCK Colorado Man Kills One aad Wounds Several n Kit of Anger Over .c, ' "T "' NEW CASTLE, Colo., Nov. 24.-WfTIiam Griffith, a saloonkeeper, angered over his conviction on charges of assault, ran amuck here tonight, killing one man and wounding two others. He -then barricaded himself In his room in a downtown block and stood off the citizens. When a posse from Glen wood Springs, headed by two women, finally broke Into the room Griffith was found dead, lying face downward on the floor. The wood work of the room was riddled with bullets, one of which Is thought to have killed him! The best plaster, a pteoe of ilannei dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound over th affected parts Is su perior to a plaster and coats only one-Unto as much. For sale by all druggist. Loral Fie-eorltirs. Quotations furnlshea by Burns, Brinks A Co., 44U New Omaha Nat'l bank building Bia. Aaked. Amerioan L. T. pfd, f per sent ... lu lit Boyd Co., Neb., warrants, per cent.. .... City of Omaha 6a. im loi at Cltr of Omaha 4e, City Nat. Bank Bldg. s, tM , Cudahr Packing Co., fia, H2i fta Denver O. A K. (s. 1M w Fairmont Creameiy let g. 4 per eeot.. M Hard?, Neb. latunle ) 6a pa Hydiaslle Pressed Brick pfd to Iowa Portland Cement lit aa at lnterborougb R. T.. 1062 lot Ljron Co., Iowa, war,, 4 par eeot tv Lincoln Tel. ta, 1U tt Nebraska (Nance Co.) war. g per oant ... Michigan State Tel. 6a, lkM at Mllineapolla U. L, Co. 6a, ltSO ( Omaha Water as. 14 tt Omaba C. B. St. Hr. p'd I per oest el Omaha A C. B. St. hr. 6a. liu tt Omaba St. Ry. aa. Ull pa (Jmaha A C. B. R. A B. pfd tt Packers Nat. Bank alack, so. OmaJuu 6t. Paul Oaa Co., g. 6a. IKt at Si. irfoula Brewing Aaa'nte, Use pa State Insurance Co lie tnion Stock Yarda stocks ' M Trl-Cly B. A L. pfd H 100 114 lK'a l'JO M l' 114 US U0 V1 UK M luu l.m M t Uo at N M ' PUS. House of Lords. Th discussion brought out no noteworthy points and ths house adjourned. The announcement was made tonight hat William Kedmolid will contest William O'Biieu's seat for Cork. The suffrVfe-ettes continued their aotlvl- j ties tonht. Benldes creating disturbances j around the parliament building's, many of , them Invaded and clambered on the roof of a hall at 6t. Vancras, where Chancel- ' lor LJoyd-George was making a speech. They Interrupted the chancellor at var ious points, but the speaker was unper- j turtwrd, merely saying; MTak no notice of ' Uiuse caxs mewlnc-" j Moses 0. Wetmoro Run Down and Badly Hurt Prominent Politician, Identified with Democratic National Campaigns, Receives Serious Injuries. ST. LOU19, Nov. 24 -Moses C. Wetmore. retired millionaire tobacco manufacturer and former democratic, national committee man from Missouri, was run down at Broadway and Olive street late this after noon and seriotiRly injured by a builder's wsgon driven by Joseph A. Bachmann. He received a fracture of the right shoulder and probably a fracture of the right hip, contusions of the forehead and concussion of the brain. HOGS MAKE SLIGHT GAIN Market Shows Freer Movement with Gala Over Corresponding Period of Yenr Ago. CINCINNATI, O.. Nov. 24.-(5peclal Tel egram.) Price Current says hogs have been moving more freely and the record shows a gain over the recent past and for the corresponding week last year. Total western slaughtering reached 675,000 hogs, compared with 415.000 the preceding week, 410,000 two weeks ago, 645.000 a year ago and 780.000 two years ago. From November 1 the total Is approximately 1,535,000, against 1,670,000 last year, a decrease ot 135,000 hogs. Prominent places compare aa follows: 1910. g&i.noo 140.ono 70.0H) 145.0110 s.oio 95.000 00,000 4L'.H) 2.iinn 21.0IK) 40.0ii0 r..ni 60,000 1909. 390,000 210.000 75.000 135,1100 lOfi.OW 110.000 66.000 41,01 60.0110 .16.000 4.1.0K0 Chicago Kansas City South Omaha Ft. Louis St. Joseph Indianapolis Milwaukee Cincinnati Ottumwa. la Cedar Rapids, la.. Bloux City, la St. Paul, Minn Cleveland, O 43.(XJ 60,000 STOCK BROKERS ARRESTED Poetofftee Inspectors Charge Firm with Selling Worthless Oil Certlfl eates to Ohio Farmers. CLEVELAND. O., Nov. 14. Charles A. Sandals and Albert S. Griffin, conducting a stock broking business under the firm name of Sandals, Griffin A Co., were arrested by postofflce Inspectors this after noon charged with using the mails to de fraud. The two men have been engaged In sell ing stock In the Sterling Oil company, capi talized at $5,000,000 and supposed to own large oil fields in Oklahoma. This stock, sold principally to farmers In northern Ohio, was represented, It Is charged, as an Investment which would return fifty per cont. According to United States District Attorney Day Its value Is problematical. Postofflce Inspectors returned yesterday from Oklahoma and recommended the Im mediate arrest of the brokers. They were released this evening on $5,000 bonds. DIPLOMA FRAUDS IN NEW YORK Twenty "Sheepskin" Are Uttered and Sold for Thirty Dollars Apiece Since Last July, I NEW YORK, Nov. 24. The grand Jury proceedings today disclosed that twenty spurious diplomas of graduation, which pur port to have been Issued by the College of the City of New Tork, have been uttered and sold for about $30 apiece since last July, and It is thought they are In the hands of medical dentistry and law students who needed them to present ln lieu of re gents' certificate. The fraud was discovered when on of the counterfeit diplomas was sent to the office of the secretary of state at Al bany to be registered and It was noticed that no date had been Inserted. The Instru ment was sent back to the city college, where no record of the graduation of the person named could be found. Subsequently Inquiries revealed the other forgeries and today th grand jury took the matter up. GALLAGHER'S CASE FRIDAY Attempted ahuiiis oi mayor uaynor Will Plead Insanity Before the Grand Jury. NEW TORK. Nov. 24. The case of tha people against James J. Gallagher, who rhot Mayor Gay nor, probably will come lefore the srsnd pury of Hudsoi county, New Jersey, Friday. Subpoenas for wit nesses to attend the sett-'on went out to day. The defense will bs lnscrlty. Mayor Gaypor was shot on the morning of August S, and the prosecution has been postponed until now because Justice Swayse of the supreme court changed the grand jury not to take up the rase until the mayor's physician had certified "within a year and a day" of the date of tha shoot ing that the mayor was out of danger. Such assurances have been received and the state will now move for an Indictment "for atrocious assault with Intent to kill, punishable with a maximum penality of twenty years ln state's prison. Dressed la "Black and Yellow" Not "foot ball colors." but the color of the carton containing Foley's Honey and Tar, tha best and ssfsst cough remedy for all coughs and colds. Do not accept a substitute, but see that you get th genuine Foley's Honey and Tar la a yl lew carton with black Uttara. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big Returns. 17th and Farnam is the Real Estate Flan's Ideal Location The nearest office building to the court house and to the city hall is the place where tho real estate man should have his office. Naturally the publio buildings are central to real estate and financial activity. If you are looking for an office, this reason Ln itself is sufficient for you to 6elect The Bee Building Itoom 6.ia-684-fi36 A aulte of three fine rooms on th fifth floor, with over 00 grjuare feet ot floor pace, large vault, a stationary wagh gland ln each room. Window facing north and east. Kept )S0 per month. Room 626 On north tide, fifth floor, with a parti tion dividing the room Into two. Stationary wash gtand. Blze over 200 aquare feet, Price f ls.00 per month. Room 000 A corner room on the glxth floor. Win dows facing aoutb and wegt. 4 20 feet floor space. Has vault and ttaUonary wash stand. Kent MO per month. Room S20 On the third floor, with over 400 gquare feet of floor space. Vault and stationary wash stand. Fine north light. Specially adapted for draughting worn. Price $40.00 per month. The Bee Building Company Dee Business Office AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Board of Pire and Police Commis sioners Short of Funds. OFFICER SMALL ITNDER FERE Member Divided Whether to ftetata lllin After Shootlna, Ilnl lie I ot Suspended Fire Hall Rids Accepted. The Hoard of Fire and Police Commis sioners met yesterday especially to con sider the finances of th respective depart ments. There Is a shortage In both funds and the board, after consultation with Mayor Trainor. Chief Rriss and th coun cil, decided to gft out of Its financial dif ficulty by laying off four men each month. How the proposition will work out has to be determined by experienced acquired during the month of December, when the scheme comes Into operation. In regard to the fire department the same system of vacation without pay has been adopted. The most heated feature of the board's meeting was not a question of finances, but what should be done In regard to Of flrer Jacob Small, who recently shot a young man named McMahon. Mayor Trainor was of the opinion that Km all should be suspended until the board was assured that the voting man was out of dunger, but the other two members of tha board, enforced by the opinion of Chief Ilrlggs, voted against the resolution. Chief Rrlggs said thst West Q. where the shoot-, lug occurred, was one of the toughest dls- V trlrts In the city and that It required aa able man to handle It, Commissioner PI vonka agreed with this and said that Offi cer Small had been retained on the beat lo response to requests of the people ot th district. The mayor said that hs had presented his resolution berauss of the sentiment of th people of the locality. He did not wish to convey any reflection on the department. The resolution to suxpend was not adopted. At the present rate ot expenditure at the end of the financial year the police fund will have, according to City Clerk Good, a deficiency of $9,000 and the fire fund $3,000. Klrei Hall Blda Accepted. 1 At a special meeting of the council yes- I terday the bid of Thomas A Tost for the ' erection of the two new fire halls was ac cepted. One of the halls Is to be erected at Thirty-third and K and the other at Twenty-seventh and Madison streets.. Tin cost of the two will be $9,306 and the bid on the two of Thomas & Yost was $700 lower than that of the nearest contractor. Magic City Gosalp. Attorney H. U. Roesche has removed his office frum South Omaha to Omaha. Mrs. Ben II. Scull of Hastings. Neb., Is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McCauley at South Twentieth street. v Union Thanksgiving services will be hel at the First Baptist church at 11 o'clock. The offering will be given to the Young Men's Christian association. For Rent Six-room, modern except heat, with barn; 2.IH G street. Inquire 1108 North 25th street. 'Phono South 10W4. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Williams, who have burn residents of South Omaha for about V two years, will leave this week for th state of Washington, where they will make their home. The women of the First Methodist church have arranged to hold a baiar ln Omaha at the Miller, Stewart Reaton store. Ths Interest of the congregation Is Invited by the promoters In the undertaking. IT WAS ECZEMA IT WAS RINGWORM It Spread All Over His Head If Touched It would Bleed and Leave Raw Spot Could not Go to School -Spent $200, Still He was Bald. Got Cuticura. In Six Weeks He was Well and Had Growth of Hair. "One day, when my boy was five years s old. I WSJ 1 I noticed a sore on the top ot his hesd alarmed, so I called In Dr. and he said It was eczema. After treating It for a week It spread all over his head, so the .. doctoi advuied us to see a specialist In New York, by the name of . II said It was a bad case of ringworm and recommended astudent of his. We doctored with him a lon( while . .i ...... i . v.... , . vi ' I and the boy's head was V l I still bald. He had a I II disgusting looking lit- scale over ntrht and if you touched It it would bleed and leav a raw spot. All this time he had not been ahl to go to school, although he was eight years old. "Then an old drugfflrt named said, Why don't you take him to ths Ho rltal, as they hav cured ayoung lady with lie Cuticura Remedies t' Rut they said the young lady's case had been different. Ko w decided to try ths Cuticura Keinedies our selves. We got Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Resolvent and they gave our boy Immediate relief with the first application and In six Weeki' time he was well and lied a growth of hair. Now he is fourteen and has a nlrer growth of hslr than my other children! The doctors all said he would be bald or his hair would come out In white upots. nd several doctors said to tske ths child to th Inrursble hospital. We had at least seven doctors and we received uo benefit from any. Mrs. Harry fee, Liberty Corner, N. J., Feb. 25. 1010." Cstlears Remedies s! thmuflwnit th wertd. roller Urug Coast. Corp, gel Ftep, BoM 17th and Farnam Sta