TIIE BEE: OMAILA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1910.
I'm'oii S'tili for itrl and urn 'ill women,
of the. cckbrfs.d fff f 9- ff Eft
M'.ntor male'... s?la e?lW ?IvV
'r..rm.e:.':....50c and Up
50c to $1.00
5r;.a5M....25c and Up
Union suit for young
men.
Separate qarmcnU
at
$1 to $4.50
50c to $1.50
rw
1518-1520 FAUN
and the Western Rupar Ilefining company
Is each In Itself an unlawful combination
In lestraiut of trad, and that each of
them be restrained from engaging In inter
state or foreign commerce.
Thai the court arijndtre that the shares
of the capital stock of ettch defendant cor
poration heretofore acquired by any other
corporate defendant were unlawfully ac
quired, and that each such holder be en
Joined from continuing to hold such shares,
and that the issuing corporations he en
joined from permitting the exercise of
rights incident to the holding of such
share, and that they be enjoined from ray
ing dividend, to the holders.
That the shares of capital stock In the
National usar Heflnlng company, Vtah
Idaho Ftigar company, Orent Western
Suiar company, and Continental HiiKnr
company formerly held by the lute H. O.
liavcmeyer, were unlawfully acquired by
him and are, now being unlawfully used
by the executors and trustees under his
will, who are made defendants In the suit.
The government asks that the executors
and trustee be enjoined from further unlng
the powers Incident to the shiires so held
by them as to bring about co-operation be
tween the Issuing companies and the other
defendant corporations.
That the defendants be enjoined from con
tinuing to carry out the purposes of the
unlawful combination and conspiracy and
be required to withdraw from all connec
tion therewith.
That the court grant such general relief
a may be proper, by way of Injunction,
receivership or otherwise.
History of the Combine.
The criminal sugar combine, the petition
sets forth, was the Sugar Refining com
pany, which was formed In August, 1SW7,
under the lead of H. O. llavemeyer, and
embraced companies which together carried
90 per cent of the sugar trade of the In
terstate and foreign sugar trade of the
country.
Within two years after the formation .
of the original company, it is charged, the
combination closed twelve refineries.
In IK'S It obtained the Independent Cali
fornia company, leaving outside the com
bination only the four Philadelphia con
cerns. The state of New York attacked
the arrangement In a suit" to dissolve the
North Sugar Refining company, which was
one of the parties to the agreement, and
the courts held the' combination to be 11
legul. Thereupon the present American
Sugar Refining company was formed, in
January, 1KSI. and continued the business
of the combine. 1
Competition Is Suppressed.
From' 1M2 to 1900, It is said, Independent
refineries started and others tried to. One
company-built a plant In Haltimorc, but
before it could operate the American com
pany bought Its capital stock and never
allowed 1t to operate Its refinery. The
same thing happened to the United States
Refinery, it Is said, In V&i. when It built
a plant nt Camden, N. J. The suppression
of the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining com
pany,, which .was brought out In a suit
against the American company some years
ago. Is also referred to. The California &
llaatl Sugar company, controlled by Ha
walln planters. Whs put out of business, It
Is alleged, by means of an agreement
whereby ' the combine was to pay J:W,l)00
a year for three years, provided It retired
from the field.
Rebates and I ndernrelah ts.
The government charges that the Ameri
can has obtained unfair advantages over
competitors by ohtalnlng money on Imports
by customs frauds, aa was brought out In
tte government's recent suits; by recov-
erlfig rebates from railroads, and by work
ing in harmony with wholesale grocers as
sociations throughout the country and
keeping up the price of sugar,
A considerable portion of the petition is
devoted to the acquisition by the combine
Keep Your Hair
Free From Dust
(From Woman's National Magaxlne.'
"lne ' expects t j return from summer
-"elicuraloii, outing, picnic or long trolley
ride in a more ur less disheveled state.
When a girl Is so tired, she does not feel
like washing her head before retiring
"nor does she care to go to sleep with
'dusty hair.
"Why not use a dry shampoo, and es
cape all the bottier . and trouble that ac
company washing the hair? Just mix four
uuuees of therox with four ounces of pow
a4erd orris root. Sprinkle a tablespoonf ul
qf this mixture thinly upon the head;
then brush the powder thoroughly through
the hair. This treatment is quirk and easy,
but it take out all dirt and dust und
leaves tha scalp clean uud comfortable.
"Therox keepa the hair light and fluffy,
and beautifully lustrous. Itiush your head
two or three times a week with this mix
ture and it will make your hair fine, long
and glOKsy, for it stimulates its growth."
Adv-
Mother's J'riend Is nscd before the coming; of baby, and the healthy woman caa
remain a healthy mother. It is the only remedy that perfectly and thoroughly
prepares the system for healthy motherhood, and brings about a natural and
easy consummation of the term. Women who use Mother's Friend are always
saved tnucn suffering vrhrn the little one arrives, and recover more quickly, and
with no Ul effects, or chronic troubles. Every expectant mother should safeguard
her health by using Mothers Triend,
thus preparing her physical condition
for the hour of motherhood. This
medicine Is for sale at drug stores.
'Write for free book for expecUnt
mothers.
JsilADPIXXD SBOUlATOa CO.,
Uinta, Ga.
For Health's Sake
Wo.ir warm, non irritating un
derwear ami have several
changes ready.
'e've a large ami all inclu
sive showing of the hest stand
ard makes, and especially fea
ture sizes for small women,
young men, children and infants.
aTafcC
AM STREET
of the beet sugar plants, when that Indus
try began to grow formidable. In 1901 all
these companies, except the Spreckels com
pany, which was a beet sugar concern,
were Independent. The American, it Is
charged, began Its campaign by sending
Into the middle west large quantities of
sugar on which It had obtained rebates
and free storage during the summer. In
the fall, which Is the time the beet sugar
companies begin to sell their products, the
American is said to have put its prices to
less than cost. Injuring the business of
the beet sugar oompanles. In 1902, having
weakened and discouraged these companies,
the petition recites, the American company
began to buy them in, In some cases ex
acting a tribute for all sugar sold by
such companies. The American Beet Sugar
company. It Is charged, was forced to pay
M cent per pound on all sugar It sold,
la Poll Control of Price..
At present, according to the petition, the
American company and Its subsidiaries
control "2 per cent of the total output of
refined sugar In the country, which is said
to be enough to permit It absolutely to
control prices, after meeting a certain
amount of competition.
The defendants are the American Sugar
Refining company, Its directors and offi
cers and all cane and beet sugar companies
in which It holds stock or over which It
has control by the holding of stock In them
by companies which In turn are controlled
by the American.
Mat of Defendants.
The companies made defendants In addi
tion to the American Sugar Refining com
pany are the American Sugar Refining
company of New York, the Franklin Sugar
Refining company of Philadelphia,, the
Spreckels Sugar Refining company of Phil
adelphia, Western Sugar Refining company
of San Francisco, California Sugar Refin
ery of San Francisco, National Sugar Re
fining company of New Jersey, National
Sugar Refining company of New York,
New York Sugar Refining company, Mol
lenhauer Sugar Refining company of
Brooklyn, W. J. MoCahan Sugar Refining
company of Philadelphia, Cuban-American
Sugar company of New York, Colonial
Sugar company of New York, Alameda
Sugar company of San Francisco, Union
Sugar company of Ban Francisco, Spreckels
Fugar company of San Francisco, Utah
Idaho Sugar company of Salt Lake City,
Amalgamated Sugar company of Ogdcn,
Utah; Lewlston Sugar company of Lewis
ton, Utah; Great Western Sugar company
of Jersey City, N. J.; Sterling Sugar com
pany of Denver. Morgan County Construc
tion company of Denver, Billings Sugar
company of Billings, Mont.; Scotts Bluff
Sup&r company of Denver, Michigan Sugar
company of Saginaw, Iowa Sugar com
pany of Waverly, la.; Carver County Sugar
company of Chaska, Minn.; Continental
Sugar company of Cleveland, and the Me
nominee River Sugar company of Menomi
nee, Mich.
Several Individuals Named.
In addition to these corporations a num
ber of Individuals are made defendants, In
cluding Washington B. Thomas, president
of the American Sugar Refining company.
and all the directors of the company; John
D. and Adolph B. Spreckels of Ban Fran
cisco. Joseph F. Smith of Salt Lake City,
head of the Mormon church, and Horace
Hevemeyer, Loulsine W. llavemeyer, Ada
line H. Frtyllnghuysen and Electra It
Webb, executors, and trustees under the
will of the late If. O. llavemeyer.
Attorney for Combine Talks.
James M. Beck, general counsel of the
American Sugar Refining company, made
this statement:
The company s reply to the various
charges will be seen when Its formal an
swer Is filed In court. For the present It
Is sufficient to remind the public and the
company's stockholders that the supreme
court has already declined in a similar pro
ceeding by the government to hold that
thiH company was an Illegal monopoly un
der the Sherman law and the court has
deprecated 'the challenging of the justice
of its well considered and solemn Judg
ments.' "The company has no monopoly in the
sugar Industry; it produces no raw sugar
of the raw material; it has no agreements ;
direct or Implied with other sugar com- ;
cf the keenest character.
"if it uppcars. when the supreme court
Interprets the Sherman law In the tobacco
and standard Oil case, that the sugar com
pany is In any respect violating tne Sher
man law, ali-ps will Immediately and vol
untarily be taken to comply with the law
as thus interpreted.
"It Is unfortunate that business men
Th bearing or clfldrn is frequently
followed by poor health tot tha
mother. This supreme crtsl of Ufa
finding her physical system unpre
pared fcr the demands of nature,
leaves her with weakened resistive
powers and sometimes chronic ail
ments. This can he avoided If
cannot conduct a legitimate business eMfN
pri without subjecting themnrlvc to pro
ceeding under a hlahly technical statute,
about the meaning of which the courts do
not airr'-e, ami about the wisdom of which
most thoughtful men of all classes are in
serious doubt."
Time to Bend Someone to Jail.
SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. . Federal
Judge Emery 8peer, In churning a jury to
day, Mated that the time had come to quit
attempting- to punlnh the transportation
companies, by Ann. but that under the
Sherman and Elklns acts there should be
some direct punishment of the offending
officials.
Five Men Are Blown
to Atoms in Shaft
Gai Explosion Wrecks Interior of As
phalt Mine at Durant,
Oklahoma.
DURANT. Okl.. Nov. . Five men were
blown to aton.s and nine others were en
tombed beyond hope of rescue by a gas
explosion In the mine of the Choctaw
Asphalt company at Jumbo, near Antlers,
Oki.. today. The accident occured Just
as the day shift was going to work. Five
men were In the cage and fragments of
their bodies were blown from the shaft.
which la 290 feet deeD. The other nine
men were already In the mine. All the
miners were white.
The cause of the accident la not known
All efforts to reach the entombed miners
have been futile, as the explosion wrecked
the shaft.
The mine has been In operation for ten
rears and Is owned by a St. Louts cor
poration.
The dead and entombed are:
J. W. CARPENTER.
KICHAKO PALMER.
CHARLES BKLF.
WILLIAM BROWN.
W. H. JUNKS.
HENRY 8F.LF.
DAN M'CARTY.
J. W. GOULD.
FAHR1H LACK.
TOM STEPHEN'S.
OLIN M ALONE.
WILLIAM HAWKINS.
JERRY ROHFRTS.
J. N. U1LLEN WATER.
It Is believed that gas accumulated In a
pocket of the mine over Bunday and wras
Ignited by the torch of a miner. The ma
chinery was completely wrecked. Rescuers
are kept out by gases.
Grace Rolph Found
Near Tampico, Mex.
Girl Asserts She Had Not Been Kid
naped and Will Marry
Severe
-MEXICO, Nov. 28. Grace Rolph of Pen
der, Neb., who for a time was believed to
have been kidnaped from a hacienda In
Tamaullpas by Segtindo Severu, a Mexi
can cowboy employed on the place, was
found, alone, tn a small town near Tampico
several days ago, according to advices
which have reached tbls city.
She declared that she had not been kid
naped, but went of her own accord, She
raid she had not been deserted, but that
Severo had gone to make peace wltTi the
authorities. When that was accomplished,
she said, they tntended to be married.
The American ambassador was appealed
to by relatives of the girl for aid In ef
fecting the capture ot the alleged kidnaper
and the assistance of the Mexican authori
ties bad ben enlisted.
BRAIN FEVER KILLS "BIG BILL"
Aristocratic Calf In White - llonse
Stablea Died! Suddenly Sun
day Nigral.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The perplexi
ties of the tariff, the forthcoming message
to congress, the mixed condition of affairs
In the republican party, all were lost and
forgotten In the gloom that overspread ad
ministration circles today.
"Rig Bill," Pauline Wayne's aristocratic
young calf, Is dead.
The end came suddenly last night at the
white house stables. Brain fever caused
the blue-blooded young animal's demise.
"Big Bill" had been promised by Presi
dent Taft to "Big Bill" Price, tha dean of
tne white house correspondents, and was
soon to have been transferred to a Mary
land farm, where a special stable had been
made ready for his reception.
HYMEN'EAL
Bt rat tmaa-Da smart.
WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 28. (Special.)
Frank Strattman And Miss Anna Baum
ert were joined In marriage Thursday
morning at St. Aloyslus' church. The cere
mony was of peculiar Interest Inasmuch
aa three priests offlolated at the nuptials.
Rev. W. Roth, pastor of the church, was
the celebrant of the mass, assisted by Rev
II. Schoof. rector of St. Boniface as mas
ter of ceremonies, and Rev. Victor End of
Oleyan as deacon of honor. The newly
married couple are the children of the
wealthiest and most prominent families in
Cuming county and were born and brought
up in the community. The West Point
Symphony orchestra furnished the music
Two hundred families were Invited to the
marriage feast and the festivities were
kept up to a late hour. Over 600 persons
were present during the afternoon and
evening. The happy pair will at once
move on their own farm in Klkhorn town
ship.
The Weather
For Nebraska Fair and warmer.
For Iowa Cloudy and warmer.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Hour
Des.
6 a. m
6 a. m
7 a. tn
8 a. m
9 a. m
10 a. m
11 a. in
12 in
1 p. m
2 p. m
3 p. m
4 p. in
p. ni
t p. in
7 p. m
24
24
24
25
26
27
30
M
iS
in
Si
'iit
it)
V p. ni .
... nib lr Jiilj WEA TUKK Bt'KMi.,
OMAHA, Nov. 2. Official record of tem
perature and prertollatlon compared with
the corresponding period of the last three
vears: li10. lute. 1jh. IMl.
Highest today M 40 46 61
l.oHext today 24 90 27
W.sii temperature 30 4o K
Precipitation W .OK .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature S2
Deficiency for the day t
Total escexs ttlme March 1 818
Normal precipitation 02 Inch
Difu lencv for the day ul inch
Ti'tal rainfall since March 1 13 (W Inches
Deficiency since March 1 14. 4J Inches
tu rn (or cor. period. U 1.46 Inches
Delldency for cor. period, l.oS Inches
Local Hreord.
Station and rUtte Temp. Max. Rain-
of vteaiher. 7 p. in. leino. tall
l heyeniie. pt. cluuuy 43
4
Davenport, clear.
80
S3
i
!.i
i-i
M
fJS
3-i
In
i
U0 !
09 1
Denvtr. pt. cloudy.
Des Moines, clear...
lude i'lty, clear...
Norm finite, clear.
Omaha, ciear
I'uet'lo. clear
M
32
2
:is
31
, M
M
ti
.oJl
.00 ;
.01
.00 ,
I.v. ,MU . UJ, . IWUUJ
-kli Lake City, cloudy.,
t-fciila r e, clear
Kr tld City, cloudy. .
I twfcea'J
OFFICIAL COUNT IN IOWA
Republican Majority for State Ticket
Fifty-Four Thousand.
NO CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION
Amendment for This Parpoae Beaten
by .Majority of Thirty-Two Thou
sand otea Woman's 1'lnh
and Soffraae.
I
(From a Ptaff Correspondent.
DFS MOINES. Nov. SS (Special Tele
araiii.) The count of the vote on state
officer was begun today by the state
executive council, but waa not completed.
The count preceded far enough to show
that the republican majority for the ticket
was about M.000, that being the majority
for the secretary of state and auditor of
state, representing opposing factions.
The vote on the proposal for a constitu
tional convention shows It was defeated by
&.1G9. The majorities for congressmen
show that Congressman Woods had the
largest majority, M.0S2; Smith had 1.847;
Haugen 230, Kennedy 2,175. Pickett 8,752,
Gcod 2,677. Kendall 1.421, Prouty S.125,
Tcwner 3.93. Hubbard 7,828 and Peller
(dem.) 2.844.
Stretch of Track Torn 1 p.
A fight between the Iowa Central rail
road and the Albla & Centervllle over the
ownership of certain tracks south of Albla
resulted tn a Job of tearing tip 3X) feet of
the tracks today. The Iowa Central ha
long used the track under an old lease,
but the owners of the Centervllle line
ousted the Iowa Central and broke off all
connection. The employes of the Iowa
Central procedad to tear up the connecting
tracks.
No Suffrage fur Club.
The executive committee of the General
Federation of Women's clubs, In session
at the Colfax hotel today, decided unani
mously upon keeping the women's clubs
of the country free of the woman suffrage
movement. Some of the members of the
committee are qualified electors In west
ern states, but declare that the women's
clubs should not take up the suffrage ques
tion.
Limitations of Long
and Short Haul Clause
Practical Application of Section 4 of
Amended Law Under Considera
tion by Commission.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. The complexity
of the long and short haul phases of rail
road traffic were threshed out before ttie
Interstate Commerce commission today and
the Interpretations to be placed on prol
visions of the fourth section of the amended
Interstate commerce law, governing this
subject, were taken under advisement.
All day counsel for railroads In all parts
of the country argued their views as to the
way the commission should Interpret that
section. The western lines, including the
Union Pacific system; the Southern Pa
cific; Chicago, Burlington A Qulncy; the
Great Northern and the Northern Pacific
contended among other things, that the ex
port and Import rates are embraced in the
fourth section. The eastern and south
eastern royads, headed by the Pennsylvania
system took the contrary view.
The fundamental rule of the long and
short haul clause as explained by Commis
sioner Lane and approved by counsel In the
course of a rapid-fire series of question
and answers, was the avoidance of prefer
ence to any community In railroad tariffs.
Most of the testimony wa of a technical
character and bore not on only export and
Import problems, but alto on proportionate
rates, switching charges and a host of
allied subjects.
DEATH RECORD
Clark K. Twamley.
MITCHELL, S. D., Nov. 2S.-(Special.)
Funeral services were held Saturday over
the body of Clark E. Twamley of Alexan
dria, lie died at Des Moines, la., after
two weeks' Illness with typhoid fever. Mr.
Twamley had Just moved to Des Moines to
be In closer touch with the factory which
Is manufacturing a seed corn tester In
which ho was Interested and of which he
was the inventor. Mr. Twamley last year
was the secretary of the South Dakota
Corn show, held tn this city, and has been
one of the best promoters of the seed
corn Idea of any man In this section, and
his death will be a loss to this Industry.
Tltna E. Price.
YANKTON, 8. D., Nov. 28.-(Special Tele
gram.) Tltua E. Price, a well known
Yankton attorney and' former state
representative, died at his old home
In Rensselaer, Ind., Sunday. Deceased
was suddenly alesed with nervous pros
tration while conducting an Important
will casa In the Vermillion circuit court
two weeks ago and never rallied. He
leaves a widow.
Edward Barry.
TECUMSEH. Neb.. Nov. 28. (Special.)
Edward Berry, a pioneer settlers of John
son county, died at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Herman Hahn, Jr., near this city
today. He was eighty years of age. The
funeral will be held Wednesday.
George P. Seward.
New York, Nov. 28. Oeorge F. Seward,
president of tha Fidelity and Casualty
company died at his home here today,
aged 70 years. Mr, Seward was a former
American minister to China and was a
writer on political and financial matters.
Her. Charles H. Bnrr.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass.. Nov. 28-Ilev.
Charles H. Burr, Tor the last twenty-two
years librarian of Williams college, died
here today, aged 97 years.
TO ri'RK A COLD 1JT OXB DAY
Taks LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
I irurirl.ta refund money if it tails to cur. 1'.
W. UKUVE'S signature la on each box. Kc
Hock Island Company Idlectlen.
NEW YORK. Nov. 28. -A. J. Miller,
James Douglas, James McLean and Arthur
I'urtlss James were today elected directors
ot the Hock Island company to suaceed
O. C. Holssevaln, F. S. Pearson, Percl-
al Faruuhar and K. D. Kenna. Officers
of the Rock Island company and of the
Chicago, Hock Island A Pacific Hallway
company were re-elected.
SI i ??r
Wise Farmers
Are availing themselves of the advantages we offer for the safe
Inveiiment of their money, and the maiy who have Invested with us
are weli-uleased with the first-mortgage security w afford them
and the semi-annual dividend paid promptly Jan. ,Jsl and July 1st
at tne rale of per annum..
Ours Is an Ideal form of Investment for farmers of buslneitsmen
tecauve It U safe, profitable, easy to ears for, readily turned
Inft caoii and we receive any amount from $1 00 to f S.OuO 00, from
any part of the country any day, and allow dividends from the date
the money reeches this office.
Nothing safer nothing eouslly as safe paving a well."
Hesourse. t. 401, 773. 70 Heserve, $15,000.00.
A card nil! bring full Information.
The Conservative Savings & Loan Ass'n.
114 KAKaTXT ST.,
Otlmor. ialdat.
a . r.
Omaha Printer Puts
Up Legal Fight for
Two Small Children
Sheriff Brailey Brings Them Back
from Broken Bow Under Habeas
Corpus Writ.
Deprived for five years of the Joys of
earing for his two mall children while all
the time his heart yearned for their asso
ciation, for their chubby arms around his
neck, for their childish prattle In his ears,
Theodore A. Miller of Omaha, went Into
the district court Saturday afternoon and
started a habeaa corpus proceeding to re
cover custody of the llttla ones from Mr.
and Mrs. William Coulter of Broken Bow,
Neb., their uncle and aunt.
At 5:30 Monday afternoon Sheriff Urallcy
with the children reached Omaha. In his
office he found an order from Judge Ks
telle that he give the children into the
custody of their fathsr pending the hearing
December 1. He complied.
At 6;30 Monday afternoon the children were
taken before Judge Estelle for instructions
as to what shall be done with them pend
ing a hearing December 1 to determine
whether or not they shall permanently be
given Into the father's custody.
A sad story of the father's misfortune was
told Judge Estelle by E. W. and William
Slmeral, Mr. Miller's attorneys, Saturday.
The father, for several years, was a printer
In Omaha. Five years ago his invalid
wife went to tha home of her sister, Mrs.
Coulter, at Broken Bow, there to receive
the care which her husband with his sina.l
wages was unable to provide. She died,
but no word of her death was sent the
husband, according to the lawyers. Indi
rectly he learned that tha Coulters had
Instituted a proceedings in the ' county
court of Custer county to have themselves
declared the foster parents of the children.
He went to Broken Bow to fight for the
father's rights; but because of his limited
means his contest was futile.
In the last two years fortune has smiled
upon Mr. Miller. He Is married, owns his
own home In Omaha, and has a position in
which he earns about $3,000 a year, accord
ing to his lawyers. Only his children are
necessary to fill his cup of happiness. The
boy Is years old and the girl 4.
"I don't know why the Coulters are so
anxious to keep the children," said William
Slmeral Monday. "I suppose they became
attached to them and, having no children
of their own, hated to part with them.
The children have been well cared for, I
believe. There Is no fault to find on that
core."
Board of Irrigation
Experts Report
Complete Finding's on Distribution of
Funds Amonf Various Projects
Ready for President
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WA8H1NQTON. Nov. 28.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The special board of engineers of
the United States, which last summer made
an exhaustive Investigation and study 'of
Irrigation projects Inaugurated or proposed
In thirteen so-called Irrigation state this
afternoon completed Us report and turned
tha same over to Secretary Bellinger for
transmission to President Taft tomorrow,
It Is understood that the board ha very
generally approved many projects started
by their civilian brethren, and possibly
with come minor suggestions as to changes
in engineering features pf these ' several
projecta the .wisdom of the civilian en
gineer will he endorsed.
The engineer board alio has In Its power
to make recommendations as to the appor
tionment of a $20,000,000 fund along the Irrl
gatlon states, apportioned according to Inv
mediate needs and necessities of project
and this' it has done, subject to the ap
proval of the president.
Just what the several states will receive
for their pet projecta cannot even be ssfely
guessed, but It Is unofficially known that
very fair and equitable apportionment has
been recommended.
W. M. REED ENDS HIS LIFE
Ms
Fifty Years of Air, Commits
Bnlcide In Lepln Hotel Be
caBH of Debt.
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 28. Special Tel
egram.) W. M. Reed, aged 50, of Trum
bull, committed suicide by shooting himself
at noon today In the Lepln hotel, where he
engaged a room Saturday.
Reed left a not complaining that . he
could not get out of debt. This morning he
told a friend at the hotel that a few days
ago he was robbed of $66 In Grand Island.
He was formerly a wealthy cattleman. His
brother la In the firm of Reed Mullday,
general merchants at Trumbull.
Alleaes Breach of Promise.
HASTINGS. Neb., Nov. 28 (Special Tel
egram.) Miss Emma Blebarth of Kensaw
has Instituted suit here against Fred
Blttfleld of Prosser of 115,000 damages for
alleged breach of promise to marry her.
She say he broke their engagement with
out good cause last June, a few days be
fore the time set for the wedding.
STRIKE LEADERS SENTENCED
Three Officers of rigarmakera Vnlon
of Tampa Fin., Given
Year Rarh.
TAMPA, Fla., Nov. K8. Sentence wa
paased today on Jose da La Campa, Brit
Russell and J. F. Bartlum, strike leadera,
convicted of conspiracy to prevent by force
cigar maker from from going to work In
the local factories. They were given a
year in Jail each.
Frightened Into Fits
by fear ot appendicitis, take Dr.
New Ufa Fills, and away goes
trouble. Guaranteed. Sc. For
Beaton Drug Co.
King's
bowel
ale by
Six Bank Hobbere Identified.
CINCINNATI, Nov. S. Six men arrested
here last week were today identified as the
robbers who took $3.2"U from a bank ac
Metamora. O., on September 7. The Iden
tification was made by Sheriff Fred Grant
of Fulton county, who had a running fight
with them.
omasa, araa.
" Vani w. Kaaaa, Secretary.
CUDAHYS MOYE TO CHICAGO
E. A. Will Become Tmident of All the
Cudahy Interests.
WILL TAKE NUMBER WITH HIM
General Offices and !ales Offices
Will He Mored to Windy City
Ilia Social Kvent la
f ailed Off.
Death of Michael Cudahy means the elec
tion of R. . Cudahy h prrcldmt of the
Cudahy I'ackltiR company, and the perma
nent residence of Mr. Cudahy and his
family Jn Chicago.
"B. A. Cudahy has become president of
the company," suld M. It. Murphy Mon-
dny. Mr. Murphy Is general superintend -nt
of the Omaha company, "lie will prob
ably remove to Chicago after the holidays.
There is no truth in the rumor lhat the
South Omaha headquarters of our com
pany will be moved to Chicago, although
a few of the executive officers may go
with Mr. Cudahy and the heads of the
Hutch Cleanser department have already
gone thither."
Removal of these few executive heads
means also the translation of a few minor
employee, as they will take secretaries and
stenographers along with them. It Is prac
tically Impossible for the Cudahy company
to remove all Its South .Omaha force to
Chicago even If this were desired, a it is
not. With the big packing plant In active op
eration here an Immense amount of clerical
work must be transacted in South Omaha
and :) or 600 young men and girls who
constitute tha Cudahy office force inuut
be kept at this work in South Omaha.
The permanent removal of Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Cudahy and their children from
Omaha will be regretted by many people.
The Cudahy family In Omaha has betn a
well liked socially a It ha been active
socially, and thin Is saying much. The
death of Michael Cudahy has now caused
the recall by Mr. and Mrs. fcdward A.
Cudahy of the Invitations Issued for the
debut of their daughter. Miss Helen, which
was to have taken place at the Home
hotel next Monday evening, and which
would have been one of the leading events
of the social season.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Cudahy will also
move to Chicago.
Cream of Barley will entirely rebuild
your titomach. Your grocer soils It.
MOTIKIST OT OCBAJT BTEAMBXTTb
Port. Arnrea. Baila.
NEW YORK C.ltio
MONTREAL Montcalm.
HALIFAX Pruonlan
HALIFAX Uranium
OIHKALTAR Brlln ,
MOVIIJ.K Cllednnl.
LIVKKIDOL Oirelnan
HAMH1 nil Sluk
8OVTHAMPT0N. Philadelphia ....
Ql'KENSTOWN omvsnla.
QUKKNUTOWN Odrlo.
SOUTHAMPTON P. Grant.
When You Buy
A Cooking or
Heating Stove
you want to know exactly what
you are getting. You want to
be positive that you are getting
your money's worth. You
should feel that every dollar
you exchange for a stove will
come back to you In service
heat and low fuel consumption.
Charter Oak
Stoves and Ranges
have stood the test for sixtythree years.
Today as yeBterday and tha day before
they are working in tens of thousands of
homes, doing better service than you ever
thought possible of a stove. Nowhere
will you And a stove or range that has the
back-bone of a Charter Oak. Look where
you will, none was ever made that equals
by half the value -you can get out of any
Charter Oak.
The Charter Oak has a Fire Back that
is guaranteed for Ave years if coal is used;
whereas in the consumption of wood it
carries a guarantee of Twenty Years.
Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges are
well and thoroughly made by the most
skilled men known to the trade. No
skimping or low grade metals no light
linings no scarcity of rivets and bolts.
They are tha best stovss that can be mad for
thtv'ra ths work of the pioneer stove men in
America, constructed of ths strangest and bigh
t grade materials obtainable.
A Charter Oak Heating Stove sdds comfort,
chetr and dignity In any room you piece it. They
give every bit of hsst required with lets fuel con
sumption than any other atovs snd require less j
attention. A Charter Oak Rants is the most sa
tiafactory snd economical cooking- ana baking ap
paratus known. You're not everlastingly chock- !
Ing eithar ths stove or the range with fual. You're I
Dot forever paying repair bills to keep them 1
working. They will not go lams or fall to pieces,
They ar mad to laat and to giva ths acme of
aarvic in every direction. They are gas proof.
You can go to bed and find your Are in good con
dition ths next moralog sod there will b no loul
odors in your room.
W want you to examine Charter Oaka. If in
convenient to go to the dealer in your town, write
ua for ourfree books. You can't sflord to buy a
stove or range until you have found out all about
ths Charter Oak.
Charter Oak Stove & Range Co.
xn.
St. Lou!
Mo.
. r a i "4
AND FURNACES.
Dcautiful Tooth
Thar are tut few pnpl who tiav
them. Good Teeth evarjr on ml g tat l.av
If they would so to Ur. JJraotury. The
quickest, eaaiest and least painful ar
Hi ouiy inelnmis employed by us and
hunore(is nt our patients. Doth tu and
cut of th city, will f.adiy tali you about
Hi good denial work and our up-to-Uats
ivi of dolus; thtntt. Crown and br'ik
wurK troin fj.uu per tooth, l'lates that
fit from tt UJ to IliitU t'alnlea effrac
tion of teeth. Ncrvea of leclb. removed
without hurilrj- you. Work warranted
l ar
OR. ERADBUHY, IKE OEBTIST
IT yar same locatloa,
1100 rarnaut alt. rat-ne D. 1751
John Says:
(.. "FOR SALE:-
MY ENTIRE
1 y STOCK OF
a-' flin A T a
(One clg-ar atatlm.)
TIUtT BVIII1I
are stUl So eaoh "
Central Cigar Store
321 So. 16th St.
-WTO-NIt-sllT
"I had been given
up to die by three
or our best doctors, ,
I coulii not stand it to be on my
feet and I was so swelled in the
abdomen I could hardly breathe.
But thanks to Dr. Miles' Heart
Remedy and Nervine I am able to
be about the streets, a walking ad
vertisement of the curative qual
ities of your remedies, although I
am 70 years old."
Jonv R. COCMRAV,
Lewistown, III.
Better than any statement we
could make regarding the value of
Dr. Mile' Heart Remedy
are these words of Mr. Cochran.
He speaks from experience, the
highest possible source of knowl
edge. If you have any of the
signs of a weak heart, such as
pain in the left shoulder or arm,
fainting and hungry spoils, short
ness of breath, smothering spells,
fluttering or palpitation of the heart,
you need
Dr. Mile. Heart Remedy
which for over twenty years has ,
been recognized as the best prepa
ration of its kind to be had.
Sold under a guarantee assuring tha
return of the prlo of the first bottio If It
falls to benefit. AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Or. Lyon'
6
PERFECT
Too... Povdor
nol only cleanses, preserves and
beautifies the teetn without r'n
jury, but imparts purity and fra
grance to the breath, removing
instantly the odor of tobacco.
"MATRIMONY'
1
Free Lectures at the Lyric
Threater Commencing
Thursday Night.
Wm Windsor, LU
B. Th. D., the
World's Most Em
inent Phrenologist
Will lecture and
Delineate Charac
ter, Introducing
fteiven Beautiful
Young Ladles.
Seven Handsome
Young Men, ree
lecting Life Com
panion According
to the Science of
Vltoaophjr. Three
Free Lectures.
Thursday night "Matrimony
Friday NlRht ....'How to Uecome nc
Baturday Night .."How to Ue Healthy"
Tour Character Mass or Breaks Too.
Consult Doctor Wind
sor and obtain a com
plete dnlllneatlon of
your character, showing
your talents and how to
cultivate thtsni; your
disadvantage! and how
to overcome them; your
adaptation In business,
how to be successful til
It; your adaptation In
companionship and mar
riage and how to Iniprova health and pro
long life.
Consultations Dally at Hotel Knnaw
for a law days only. Honrs 1 10 a. m. to
6 p. m.
Keep Your
MONEY
Valuables
in ta
American Safe Deposit Vaults
r. C. HlMia, PTaaldant.
BOXES Bant for 3.00 a Tar, Or 91
Tor Tnre Months
SIS South 17th surest BUB BLDO.
DYBALL'S
1518 Douglas St.
Candy Special for Wednesday.
Vanilla-Maple Nut Creams, reg
ular 40c kind at, per pound 25o
AMUSEMENTS.
Tonight, Until Wed., Matin Wad.
Nights, 600 seat $1.00.
Matin at popular pries.
DAVID BEX.ASCO Fraaants
"IS MtTllMUST TiaUIII"
S Month at Balasco Theater, It T.
rrlday and Saturday,
Mt-NKlf WOODIlUfr.
Tuesday, Deo. 6tU. at 4 p. m.
MSTB. 1.13 liBHMABW.
ADVANCED VAUDEVIIXU
Mat. Trery Day, 8:15. Every Wight, SUB
Top t Th' World Dancers, Bird Mlll
rnan and Her' Wire Artists. Covington
& Wilbur, llowmii.il Liros., Irene How
ley, Krags Trio, Urn Hut, Kinodiome.
Orpheum Concert Orchestra.
Prices Matins 10o ani 85
Might 100. 86 and 600
"ttt47.'l TOKIGHf I 2SO
Sunday. M
ZTA X.ABO)
, ... . Xacllnt Company, tn
TiHTwEtK-""' SUUAW MAST '
' -OMAHA'S TV CBBTBB-
y , T7V BfS., 18-8 5-60-7 6
ri,CZJZ Dally Mat.. 1S-SS-&0
AL. REEV $ Tj BrAUrr SHOW
BXTRATAQABSA AND VAUDEYIH.B,
Andy Iwl aud a Baby Dull Chora.
LmlDl' !ra MaUa aivary We bay.
gat. Bight Deo. 3, Ouly, Edith Bpeace
Stuck Co. in "Tb Olrl JTrem Out Ywnd,"