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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1910)
THE BEE: OMAN A, WEDNESDAY, XOYEMHET? r,0. 1010. S Storm Boots for ittle fellows Sizes 12 1 ,1; to o..: ?l.50 Sizes to 2, at.. $-1.00 Sizos 10 1o IV. rr o m Bos' to $3.00 i F ' . .Mi. s S 7's H' .. to L .'! -14 11 - r- J.. . S.i.UU .' tn at 1513-1D20 FARNAM STREET OREGON AT THE LAND SHOW Cities and Communities Endorse the Biff Enterprise. BOOST FOR "BACK TO THE FARM'' People Are llealunlnif to Itenllse the (ireater Wrnllh nnd Happiness to lie Gnlnctl by Farm Life. POltTLANl). Ore. Nov. 29. (Special.) One of the important queHtlone to come before the Oregon Development league convention, which convened at Salem yes terday, will be to- what extent the Btate In to he represented at the Western Land Products exhibit In Omaha January 1S-2H, next year. The mutter was laid before the Portland Commorclul club and official of tho Development league about ten day ago by Fred A. Shank, special representa tive of the exhibit, and received their en dorsement. It wan deemed bent to place the propo sition before the Mr convention so that every one of the nommunltles represented may have opportunity to participate. The convention Is by far the blsgest and most representative over held since the organ isation of the league and tremendously beneficial results are expected from It. President Theodore li. Wilcox, chairman, probahly the state's foremost business man, Is. very enthusiastic over the state's future, saying th.it the next five years will be the greatest development era of the state's history and that right now marks the beginning of a new awakening In this state. , Next " summer., the lim and Harriman railroads Into central Oregon will be ready for traffic and thousands of settlers will follow these roads Into districts heretofore practically unoccupied because of the lack of transportation facilities. Invitlnsr Climate. "Oregon's wonderful development and the rapid Increase In population In the last year has not teen due In a very material measure to railroad construction," said Mr. Wilcox. "The people have come here be cause of the Inviting climate and excellent opportunities In many ways, but from now on the opening up of new districts by the railroads will be one of the strong draw ing cards. It will mean distribution of people all over the state, and, while In the lnwt five years Portland has shown a wonderful Increase in population, the great Increase during the next five years will be noted more particularly in the country. And with the country populated the big cities will take care of themselves. The natural trend of population is towards the city, so that what Is really needed Is a larger rural population. "I believe and venture to say that there will be more railroad construction In Ore gon during the next five years than in any other state In the union, with the ex Septlon, perhaps, of Montana. "In advertising the state less than the truth should be told so that the newcomer will find more than he expects. We need not exaggerate; the unvarnished facts are enough to invite anyone, and then when they do come and see things as they have been told, they will prove the best boosters for the state. On the other hand, the dis satisfied newcomer proves the most effect ive knocker." It will be In line with the above Ideas n n Sarsaparilla Curea all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called 8 tu-a tabs. )0 WATCHES Ladies 20-vear gold filled AVatoh, with Elgin movement, Oft at MU 14-k Solid gold Ladies' "Watches $12.50 to $125 DIAMONDS DIAMOND IW3S, $5.00 to f SOO. Our Oaaraote We agree to repurrha any of the abuwa de scribed rings at any time within on year from date of puichaja and pay in cash nine-lentht of amount paid, ur will allow full price paid lit axchange any time. '.nzn&jfBts. A' Benthor Specials & Tor large and small boys, --ie 5:"?'- f,ho(" 'et offerod Bl tile ITHT. i.v.-v. . . . d0 Pifl V.-1V-- iv 52.00 Dancing Pump3 Write for our illus trated win ter catalogue and December gift shift. n mmi mo that Oregon will enter an exhibit at Omaha, if at all. The. actual products grown In Oregon soli will be shown and that. It Is believed, will be sufficient to convince the most skeptical of what the slate has to offer in the way of natural resources and climate. Mr. Shank, in explaining why Oregon should lie icpresei.ted at the exposition, stated that Omaha lonks with favor upon the movement of settlers to the lucflc truant, because development of the cnaat states means increased commercial rela tions with Omaha. "Omaha is the gateway to the great west and the Pacific coast," said Mr. Shank, "and every settler locating out west means so much increase In our commerce. We opose having our people rush to Canada, for down In Nebraska we get none of the Canudlan commerce and, therefore, every settler going from our parts to Canada means just so much loss to our commercial Importance. Thus we have, It mlghtbe said, a selfish motive In turning the tide of emigration to Oregon. And we have many people who, having grown up and prospered with the development of our state, are still young enough to repeat their experience and grow up with the de velopment of Oregon. They sell out their holdings that have grown valuable In small parcels to people from the farther east and look towards the west and thus really our state gains in population as well. A sort of a constant movement westward, step by step." Canvassing Board Finishes State Ticket Official Figures of Recent Election, as Obtained ly Thoe Legally Ap pointed to Secure Them. , The canvassing board yesterday com pleted the totals on the state ticket for Douglas county. The figures are as fol lows, the total vote In the county being 28,726: SENATOR. Burkett (rep.) 9,255 Hitchcock (dein and pop.) 18,8ti9 Birmingham (pro.) 62 L,lpplncutt (soo.) sa GOVERNOR. Aldrlch (rep.) 9,412 Iiahlman Idem.) 17,941 Wright (soc.) 866 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Hopewell (rep) .' 11.4SH Clark (dem. and pop) 15, km IJchty (pro.) S2 Slutter (soc.) 974 SECRETART OF STATE. Walt (rep.) 11.531 Pool (dem and pop.) Wittstruck (pro.) , Cuaiilng (soc.) , AUDITOR. Barton (rep.) Hewitt (dem. and pop.) Lambert (sue.) 15,875 69 996. .... 11,992 16.417 m TREASURER George (rep.) 11.672 Hall (dem. and pop.) 15,tL9 Mien (pro.) Burns (soo.) BUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION C'rabtree (rep.) Jack. -on (dem. and pop.) Jeff ryes (soc.) ATTORNEY OENERAL. 70 971 11,771 15.640 1,001 Martin (rep.) U.6l Whitney (dem.) 16 747 Terry (pop.) mo Burleigh (soc.) sni COMMISSIONER LANDS AND BLDGS. Cowles (rep.) U.1 Eastham (dem. and pop.) 15,e:il Olmstead (soc) i.uus RAILWAY COMMISSIOXER. Clarke (rep.) Hayden (dem and pop.) Moss (soc.) 11.747 16.671 977 RY. COMMISSIONER (To Fill Vaennov 1 Mortensen (by petition) 6w CONGRESSMAN, SECOND DISTRICT. Sutton (rep.) 13 3 Lobeck (dem.) 13,93 Mehrens (soc.) ON THE AMENDMENT. Against (dem.) 16,630 For (rep., 11.433; pop., (1; pro., 80; soc., tol) 12,411 MOVEMENTS OF OCEAJT BTXAMSKIPS. fort. ArrtTd. Sailed. NEW YORK Niagara Jatria. til HKALTAR PrlniMi Iran KEWYOKK Lailretalitna NKW YOKK K. Au. Victoria.. NEW YKK M Washington... NEW YOKK Helllf Ola NEW YOKK. Poiadam Ladies' 25-year gold filled ease, raised gold orna mentations, with QfC Elgin movement. Vu 12 size Gents' 20-year gold filled oien faced Watches with 7 jeweled Q ("A movements .... VUawU Others up to $150 BOYS' WATCHES S1-S2-S3-S5 15 -& DODGE. 'A' ...-.. 'Tk IOWA IMPLEMENT MEN MEET Thousand Men Gather in Des Moinei for Annual Convention. NEW PLANS FOR STATE SCHOOLS State Superintendent Hlnca Jink" Nnmltrr of Hfronimfncliitloin In Illennlal Hrport tra (lot rrnor Carroll. (From a Staff ( 'orrepo;idint.) I'l'.S MOT -If . In.. Nov. :.".-( Specln I Tel egram. A thoopand inmlcnicnt dealers of Iowa gathered In the city this evening to attend thh annu.il convention, which opens In th- morning. An Immense implement show hns been arranged In the Coliseum. The report of Secretary Armknocht will show the association to have gained In Mo and Importance and members come, from nearly every trade center of the state. Accommodation for Schools. John F. RIkks, state superintendent of public Instruction, in his biennial report to Governor Carroll rrs for the abolition of the school treasurer and the reorganiza tion of school control, the creation of a county Hoard of Education and several other mitters of more or less Import. In ail he makes eight recommendations which, if carried out. will completely reorganize the school system of the state. W. O. W. fin Adoption. The Woodmen of the World of the Des Moines district adopted a class of 2."0 nt Gibson's hall. General John W. Gelger of Council Bluffs, state manager, presided. Addresses were given by Dr. A. D. Cloyd, sovereign physician; Dr. G. H. Schleh, sovereign lecturer of the Woodmen of the World, and Mrs. W. O. Furman of Dps Moines. Many camps were represented. Major George E. Howard, city manager of the Woodmen of the World for Des Moines, commanded the company uniform rank. The city !s full of visiting Wood men. PHst Head Consul Earle R. Stiles of Omaha represented the sovereign com mander, J. C. Root. Peoria Mnn llnrt. William Mulvaney of Peoria, run over while attempting to Rock Island train here today, perhaps fatally Injured. III., was board a He was Forger Concludes to End Fight for Freedom M. Dwight Fortner, Convicted in St. Louis, Dismisses His Armeal and Goes to Prison. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 29 M. Dwight Fortner of St. Louis, under two years' sentence to the penitentiary for forg ing a name to a $12,000 check, appeared In the supreme court with his lawyer today, dismissed his appeal and went to the peni tentiary to begin serving his sentence. The Judges of the court remanded Forth ner to the custody of Marshal Finks, who took him to the penitentiary. For good behavior Fortner will get one-fourth off, so he may have to serve only eighteen months. Since his conviction a year ago, Fortner has been managing a hotel In Eldorado, Ark. Speaking for Fortner, his attorney said: "Fortner concluded the best thing was for him to quit fighting the case and take his medicine." Fortner was arrested in Paris after a qhose through Central America. Mrs. Fortner, who was Katherine Handlan, a member of a wealthy St. Ixmls family, has been helping her husband run the Eldorado hotel. HALE PREDICTS SLOWPROGRESS (Continued from First rase ) will meet the approval of the presloen . mi tta first metlnir tomorrow the eivni mlttee will have before It the. estimates of the War department and the general plan of action to which the president Is fav orable. This is the first bill to be prepared under the plan for an annual river and harbor bill. ( Members of the committee have not had an opportunity to examine the estimates carefully, but it is expected the bill will be much smaller than any of those of re cent years. Estimates of appropriations needed for continuing contracts amount to about $7,000,000, while the War department has recommended four appropriations of about $22,000,000. EXPERTS ASSERT RAIS3SN0T FAIR (Continued from First Page.) clared, would be borne by all the traffic not by part of it. General Solicitor Brown of the New York Central said the $27,0n0.oo0 estimated reve nue Increase under the proposed advances Included both Interstate and state traffic. Answering a question of CommisHloner Prouty, Mr. Brown denied that the roads had considered maintaining the state, but not the iuterstate advances. MAN WITHOUT DIME ARRESTED Wealthy Sociological Worker Who Posed as Tramp Taken Into (dm tody In Houston. HOUSTON. Tex., Nor. 20 -Posing as "the man without a dime," Irwin A. Brown, wealthy clubman and sociological worker of Denver, Colo., was arrested last night at an establishment which furnishes cheap lodging. He had gone there In 'pursuit of his sociological Investigations and was at tired as a tramp. His only offense, he de clares was to ask for a bed, explaining that he was penniless. He was released when he was Identified by a local newspaper man. PIT FOH BREACH OK PROMISE Mlaa Lulu Lloyd of Nebraska C ity Asks HI- Sum of O. W. Justice. NEBRASKA CITY. Nov. 29 (Special. ) Miss Lulu Lloyd, through her attorney, John C. Watson, filed a suit In the district court against George W. Justice Monday, asking for $25,000 damages for a breach of promise. The plaintiff is one of the nest known women in this city and tha daugh ter of the lata L. W. Lloyd, one of the pioneer merchants of this city, and is quite popular. Tha defendant is a wealthy bach elor and a retired farmer about 50 years of age. He resides in this city with his mai den sister and is secretary of the Otoa county corn show. Both were born and reared in this vicinity and are prominent members of tha Methodist church and ac tive workers. The suit was a surprise to not nly their friends but to all. In her potltion Mlsa Lloyd states that on June 11, 1910. tha defendant promised to marry her and a reasonable time has elapsed and he has failed to comply with his promise and she feels humiliated and aggrieved to the amount named above. Tea Key to la Situation Be Want Ada State Executives Guests of Kentucky Automobile Flaced at Disposal of Each Governor During His Stay in Frankfort. FRANKFORT. K Nov. The third conference of governors began here today. Governor Wlllson of Kentucky and Maor Polsgrove of Frankfort welcomed the vis itors. Governor Aram J. Pothler of Rhode Island responded and Governor- lect Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey spoke of the possibilities of the conference. As the goernors are to be at Frankfort only today citizens crowded all the hos pitality and entertainment Into the short time ns possible. Aside from the enter tainment between sessions Governor Will son will let nothing interfere with the pro- gram, particularly In a political way. The visitors will be received as governors, not as politicians. Neither will the time of any one of them be taken up' by making a speech at any function If the renuests of Kentucky's governor are heeded. Each governor was met this morning by a personal escort and taken in an automo bile which was at his dlstoal during bis stay here to the home of some prominent Frankfort man. At noon a luncheon was given and shortly after 2 o'clock the first session was held at Kentucky's new state capltol. Do you eat Cream of Barley, the most nourishing food on earth? PLANS FOR THE CONSECRATION (Continued from First Fagr) munlon at 7 a. m. This Is followed by reading of morning prayer at 8:.TO. and the j consecration service begins nt 10. The ' great religious procession will leave the parish house on Dodge street a few min utes before the stroke of the hour. 1'rocenaloii Imposing Hundreds and perhaps thousands will witness this procession who will be un able to gain access to the church. It Is. cei tain that some who hold cards of ad mission to the church wlil be unable to find seats, but for this admittedly un fortunate condition theie is no remedy. More people are entitled to these cards and more have obtained them than the church will hold. Those gaining admission to the church will be seated by one or the other of nine well known young men, whose services as ushers were arranged for by 8. D BarkaTow of the vestry. The ushers will be C. E. Reynolds, II. K. Easton, Clarke Powell, Frederic Thomas, Denlse Baika low. H. W. Yates, Jr.; Herbert French, Cedric Potter, T. L. Davis and Lee Mitchell. The service will begin and end with two valiant old hymns of the church militant, the. processional being "Onward Christian Soldier" and the recessional being the even better liked, "The Son of God Goes Forth to War." Other music will include a Gregorian chant, to which Psalm exxi will bo in toi ed, Stainer's three-fold Kyrle and Gloria Tibl, hymn 375 of the church hymnal, "Our Blest Redeemer." The anthem will be from Haydn's "The Creation" and the Gloria tn Excelsls will be sung to Gounod's setting. In arranging for the consecration a great amount of work has been done by the committee in charge, of which C. H. Thummel Is chairman and F. L. Haller and Philip Patter the other members. The ecclesiastical details have been settled by Bishop Williams "and Rev. F, D. Tyner, who is master of tbreQionies. '" HIU11T BISHOPS TO BE HERE Some Have Arrived and Are Guests of Friends In Omaha. Four bishops and one bishop-elect of the Episcopal church were in Omaha yester day. Three more bishops will Arrive this morning and by the time the con secration service at Trinity is over there will be eight of these prelates In the chancel. This is believed to be the largest number of bishops ever assembled In Omaha Bishop Tuttle of Missouri, who is the ranking bishop of them all. was the first one In having come early Tuesday morn ing. He is the guest of C. W. Lyman. Bishop A. C. Garrett of Dallas arrived a little later. He Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates. Bishop and Mrs. Oraves of Kearney ar rived yesterday afternoon. They are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Potter. The fourth bishop in the city Is Bishop Williams himself. Bishop and Mrs. Morri son of Iowa arrive today before the services begin. They will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Bgrkalow. Bishop Thomas of Wyoming comes about the same hour as the Davenport prelate. Mrs. Thomas Is not well enough to accom pany him. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. French will have Bishop Thomas as their guest. Bishop and Mrs. Mlllspaugh of Kansas also come In this morning, and, after tho services, will go tq the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 11. Davis. The visiting prelates and their wives will be guests of honor together with Bishop Beecher at the reception given this afternoon from $ to 5 in the Llnlnger Art gallery, the host and hostesses being Mrs. F. L. Haller, Mrs. Haller and Mrs. George Llnlnger. In the evening, tha visiting bishops and Bishops Williams and Beecher, the vestry men of Trinity cathedral and the wives of all these will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Yates at aTnner. A6K. ANYONE WHO HAS L'JSED "WAVENLOCK" what they think of it as a hair grower and scalp cleanser then go buy a bottle for yourself. At druggists and barbers. Try It. The Weather For Nebraska Cloudy. For Iowa Generally fair. Shippers' Bulletin-Prepare forty-eight-hour shipments north for sero weather In all other directions from Omaha for tem peratures well below freeilng Temperature at Omaha yesterday: jiour. Deg. 6 a. m )3 6 a. m Zi 7 a. m Si a. rn. a. m. 14 a. m. 11 a. m. 9 i U SO 35 ri $7 .15 33 11 in. 1 p. m... it p. m t p. m 4 p. m P- m .. P. m .. 7 p. ni 8 p. m jTitV I tit"'. 1 a i sfi Thcro Is Only Ono That la LaitdHSuo Bramo QuinBno VSCO JHt WOKLO OVFR TO CURE A OOLO II OHC DAT. Always remember the full name. tor thi iiznatuis on evert box. iL.D.BrandcisWill Show the Railroads Without Any Charge Boston Attorney Says He Will Toint Out to Magnates How Big Saving Can Be Effected. WASHINGTON. Nov. L'.t -In reply to the offer of seeial western railroads to em ploy him at his own salary If he could show them, as he claimed, he could, how American railroads could save Jl.oAl.ix a da,-. Louis 1). liraiiilels of Boston today telegraphed that without any charge to them he would be glad to meet and point out to a conference or conferences of east ern und western railroad presidents how such a saving could be affected. 1 Air. ltrandels is here representing certain ; shipping organizations in the freight rate 1 increase hearing being conducted before the Interstate Commerce commission. NEW DRAINAGE CANAL 0PEN Ditch Which Will Serve blcnuo rXnrth glile Nuburha 4'm- i pleted. I CHICAGO, Nov. 21' -The north shore , branch of the sanitary district drainage ' canal, tho larger t pi i.h ct undertaken by i the present BoatC oT Trustees, was flooded today. The canal Is expected to provide a flownge of 4ji,0tl0 gallons a minute. It Nas expected It would not be filled tint 11 j nightfall. j The channel was built at a cost of $2,700,- ! The crown . of the Republic Keoix Hats For ale at out agencies everywhere. NEAPOLITAN ICE CREAM ROLLS Quarts. 40c- Pints, 20c. If delivered, ROc and SOc. We have had so many calls for our own make of Strictly Pure ICE CREAM, we have equipped ourselves to furnish ns above. Tnke home a roll with you. You will find It delicious. MrEKS-DII.X,01T DBTCr CO., 16th and rtrnam Bt7ets. DYBALL'S 1518 Douglas St. Candy Special for Thursday. Assorted Full Cream Caramels regular 40c kind, per pound 25c AMUSEMENTS. Auditorium Masquerade on Roller Skates.. Wednesday Night, Kov. 30, Admission 10c Gkatos 20o ADVANCED VAUDKVILLii Mat. Every Day. art. Bvery Might, 8H5 Top O' Th' World Dancers, Bird Mill man and Her Wire Artlats, Covington A Wilbur, Bowman Bros., Irene How ley, Krags Trio, Lem Put, Klnodrome, Orpheum Concert Orchestra. Prices BXatlnea lOe and flSe Mights 10o, 36o and 600 Matinee Today at popular Prlcaa. Tonignt ouu db i.v DAVID BEX.ABCO Presents tha Merry Comedy "IS MATRIMONY A T AILURE." Friday and Saturday, Mat. Saturday 3ENBY WOODRUFF In '-The Oanlns." Tuesday, Dao. 6th, at 4 p. m. MMB. LIZA LEIHUKfj Thursday,) " HCm i TONIGHT j aiOC EVA I1KO Hnnoortad by an Eacellent Company, In ?f .oVutr Comedy, LAP1 yKEPEB.lCK. " OMAHA'S rVM CMTEV lGZf&VZf UaUT Mat, 18-85-60. AL. REEViS na BEAUTY SHOW EXTRATAOAITZA 1KB VAUDEVILLE, Andy Lewis and a Baby Doll Chorus. Ladles' Dime Matinee Every Week Day. Sat. Might Deo. 3, Only, Edith Spenosr Stuck Co. in "The Ulrl from Out Yonder." KtiUU IlMItU PRICES ISo, 85o, 60c Tew at 750. TOBTIOHT 8:1S Mat. TODAY. RICHARD J. JOSE in SILVER THREADS TlmmJay- -THREK WEEKS SWA Look 2 So (' and supplies a solution to si nave dis posal of KHiiston. Wllmette, Wlnnetka. Kcnllworth, Cross Point and Glencoe. It Is lit feet wide end has a fourteen foot t'hnn r.el. A sstem nf parking and ornamentation copied after thnt along the Seine In Paris Is cotemplatrd by Ktanston and Wllmette rirrliim Kllle.l I,, Pollreinnn. Tol. Fl... o, Nv. rj9.-After he had I'toKi n in!,. ..,n,l set rire to a moving pl, luie theater In (h .. residence district of ti e , fj Cj ' 1 EJ ' J -I TkMndsoeu33" $L2S0 Simplicity, staunchness, power, quietness and beauty are combined in tho Hudson "33" to an extent not found in any other car at its price. The cost of up-keep is reduced to a minimum by re ducing the number of chassis parts approximately 900 be low the number found in the average car sold for less than $2,0C0; by inclosing all moving mechanism, including valves, in dust-proof, oil-tight chambers; and by making every adjustable part entirely accessible. You do not know you cannot know the real advance ment represented in the Hudson's design without examin ing the car or receiving a demonstration. It will probably surprise you that such remarkable advancement has been made by one car over all others for 1911. - fl H. E. Fredrickson Automobile Co. 2044-46-48 Farnam Street Pioneer Automobile Dealers of Nebraska Picrcc-Arrovv Chalmers Is Far IB TTT, TTft I jarusn in contest being conducted on the streets of Omaha to prove which is cheaper to use, an auto or horse and buggy. Operating expense for four days run: Brush Runabout, 248 4-10 IVIilcs for $1.31 3-8 Horse and Buggy, 72 O-IO Miles for 31.48 WATCH IT. The Brush Sells for $485 - "Ve can prove to you that the total operating expense, including depreciation, is less than 2c per passenger mile. Your business demands the purchase of a Brush. The T. G. Northwall Co. WESTERN DISTRIBUTERS Tela.: Doug. 1707; A-1707 912 Jones Street . OMAHA, NEBRASKA hk.. us .1-..... . ..iiu..im. v win vm I ainllj Trade implied bj I'liaa. Htora. Phones Webster llttJOj Independent 11-1201 city, an unidentified man was shot nn n!i".v--t instantly kl l.-d bv Pnt column 'rl (1 l i ll!.,' eaiiv thi in, o nine, al'l-'f tho p licemnn had ex. 'ui r te I ecial s lots with the sti inner diuint: a rhii'c of nearly a bl.n k The fir., was rxtintiil"''' a few minutes litti-r wl'h tilf'ieg ilnnintc. MNKTY IM.lt CENT OK Till'. I KnPI.II rc-d WA Vi'.Nl-Oi'K. H's a ban m.d sculp medicine that does the work. l'h si. inns recommend It. At dun fists. The Key to the situation Pee Want Ads. Thomas Flyer Hudson KimaDoii Ahea - sn if.iaimanaja.aw um mi 1 -' rD uitijm; i mm