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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1911)
'HIE BEE: OMAHA, FliJDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1911 3 Nebraska BOOST FOR CAPITAL STOCK Insurance Company Seeks to In crease it Hundred Thousand. SURPRISE TO STOCKHOLDERS Neiort to notl-nr Commission h-TrB narllnnton Mate Traffic Increases atradlly far Tkn re Years. Nebraska (From a Staff Corresponlint.'i LINCOLN. Nov. 1 (ncrlal.-Thtrty thousand policyholders of the I'nlun Klre Insurance rorr.f.vny of tills city win re rlve letters asking authority to vote an Increase of SlOrt.oM In tho capital stock of the company. It Is believed this" mnna a sweeping reorganisation of tho com-1-any. notwithstanding such a move wan rot sanctioned when tho present Interests took hold of the company Ihrnuyh a con tract made with tho old board. Cost of Registration. It has cost the city of Lincoln ." In wages of supervisors to take the registra tion of voters this fill In this city, or lose to 10 cents apiece. This does net Include the rents on hulldlnm where registration occurs or the cost of supplies, nil of which will run the exiene up to fully 100 more. ' Burlington Traffic Increases. Reports compiled by Rute Clerk Powell of the Plate Railway commission shows that the Burlington railroad has had a steady Increase of stato traffic since 1903. The number of tons during that time has Increased as well as tho number of pas sengers carried. The following Is a sum maty of the Burlington's Intrastate freight and passenger bualness for the flsral year ending June 30: Passenger Business Number passengers carried Number passengers carried one mile Actual passenger earnings Freight Business Number tons freight carried Number tons freight carried one m.ie.. Actual freight earnings Alliance Catholics Build a New Church ALLIANC7. Neb.. Nov. 2 -(Ppectsl.)-ET borate preparations are being made for tho dedication of the new Catholic church at Alliance on November 15. The Rt. Rev. Richard Bcannell, bishop of Omaha, will be present and picacn the delcatory sermon. Poiemn high mass will be sung, the officiating priests being Rev. T. P. Haley, celebrant, and Kev. James Ahearno and Rev. P. F. Galvln, deason and subdeacon. respectively. Rev. James Ftenson will be master of cere monies. Fpeclal music Is being prepared by a choir chosen from the best singers of Alliance. Linnrr and supper will be served in the bailment of the church by the women of the parish and the occa sion will be made memorable for all who i-ttend. The church i of gotiiic architecture and Is undoubtful;, the finest In western Nebraska. The cost, without Interior dec orations, will nach SI3,0M. and It is doubtful If its equal has ever been con structed In tho west for the money ex pended. Rev. W. I,. McNnmara. the pastor, has had much cxperlencs In erecting bulldlngn and he has personally supervlseu tho building of this edifice In the minutest detail. The material Is of white Denver brick with stone facings and makes a most handsome aprearance and very pleasing 10 the eye. The outside dimensions are 106 feet long fifty-two feet wide and forty-nine feet high, to the apex of the roof, the belfry being sixty-six feet high. The seating capacity is 5W. without tho choir loft. There are ten large stained glass win- 1909. 1910. mil. ?,tt,fit s.trs.ais 3.sw.6W . lM.71s.77t l."9.9;4.?tv 144,l!AOjO .2,t.10!.71 S2.743, 4.U57 S2,MS,568.60 1.W1.S47 l.W.TM l.N05,5 . 1S2.47&.719 173.to9.171 17'-..413,770 .3.097,Ml.tjil J1.l62.lti6.3u ff3.540,(je4.8t Peterson, . J. 1 ifr iS? TVT Tl Nm. i3ext baturaay, 4 The Entire Retail Stock o BARNES & CO., pa Will Go on Sale at iraiieis Stores Practically the Entire Basement Devoted to This Sale. Women's Suits, Waists, Cloaks, Dresses, Furs, $ Negligees and Children's Wear jMipaniara. 4T JWlSA in Mrs. Ilarst Appeals. The wldww of Thomas Hurst has ap pead to tho supreme court from a Judg ment of the district court of Omaha In a suit wherein she asked for 10,000 damages on account of tho death of her husband. Mr. Hurst was employed In a department of the Haydcn store In Omaha. He went to the supply room of his department and while there stepped on a nail in a board that had been a part of a box lid. The district court directed a verdict for the defendant and the widow has ap ATTACK OF GALL STONES CAUSES BANKER'S SUICIDE v - i LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. lSpeclal Tele gram.) Charles J. Beaie. a Waverly banker, Phot and killed himself at his home there this afternoon shortly after 6 o'clock. The affairs of his bank are In good condition, according to H. N. Meeker of Greenwood, who Is president of the bank, and whr, reached Waverly early tonight. In a note left on a 3rcsstr near where ho committed the lee4. Eealo raid: "I feci. I wilt never get over this spell. This is an awful thins to do. Good-by, Flora, Ralph, Minnie and Zella." The first named was hla wife and the lest his children. According to tho state ment of a Waverly physician. Beale was afflicted with gall stones and he had not taken any regular oourse of treatment for the cure of the disease. Beale was tu years old and had been In this state more than forty years. His reputation was of the best. He and his son con ducted the affairs of tho Bank of Waverly. w Urlilae to Be Dedicated. NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 2.-(Special.) The Good Roads minstrels of this city, a local organization, goes to Platts mouth on November 15 to give a per formance and tho money Is to be de voted for the causo of good roads, i A largo delegation will go from here on that date and it may be possible to run a spe cial train. They will celebrate tho open ing of the new Puff-Pollock wagon bridge across the Platte river iut day. The bridge will be free to the public on that day. This Is the same minstrel company that raised a neat sum by giving a per formance at Syracuse a short time since. Nebraska t'ltr Pool Hall Robbed. NEBRASKA CITY. Nov. S.-(Spedal.)-The Mission pool hall, owned by Pe fratlg & Tubba, was robbed a few nights heo by burglars' who entered a back win dow. They secured K2 from the cash register, which was all in silver, but they refused to take a fine gold watch, and all of the nickels and pennies that lay in plain view. This is the second bur clary that has occurred In the buslnesj district within a week and no trace haa been obtained of the guilty parties. Nebraska City Auto Wrecked. NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. 2. (Special.) Kev. W. W.. Bain?s, wlfo and Mrs. Fred Standford were returning from Wyoming yesterday in an automobile when the Mine skidded on the muddy roads and turned turtle. All of tho parties were thrown out and escaped with a few minor bruises, but the machine was wrecked. Banker Rottmaa Keeo-erta. NEBRASKA CITY, Nov. . (SpeclaJ.) 1'red W. Rottmann, cashier of the Otoe County National bank, who was so seri ously Injured In the Missouri Pacific wreck at Fort Crook two weeks ago, at which time his wife, daughter and father-in-law were killed, Is rapidly Improving and Is able to sit up a little each day and in time will be well. Tobias Mau Shoots Baale. TOBIAS. Neb.. Nov. 2. (Special.) -Frank Newby, a farmer north of Tobias, khot a large American eagle measuring 9 feet 1 Inches from tip to tip. He brought it to Tobias to Pr. A. C. Blattupleler, u cal physician, who sent it to Lincoln to have It mounted. Sloan Speaks at (ortland. CORTLAND. Neb., Nov, 2. (Special.) The republican candidates on the county ticket held a big meeting here last even ing, which was addressed by Congress man C. N. Sloan of Geneva. There was a large attendance and much enthusiasm pi availed. Klakald Visits Alllaace. ALLIANCE, Neb.. Nov. l.-(?peclal Telegram. ) M. P. Klnkald was here to day greeting prominent republicans and other friends. Ills visit here was In con nection with official business which he conducted for the Alliance creamery In Washington. He left f ir Broken Mow and be eastern part of the state dows, donated by tho following: Knights of Columbus, Daughters of Isabella, Young Ladles' Sodality, C. A. Newberry, T. J. O'Keefe. Michael and ElUabeth McNamara, Mrs. Frank Gllleran, Mrs. Mary McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan and Miss Margaret Barry. The main altar was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Michael McNamara and the side altars by the Knights of Columbus and tho Daughters of Isabe'.lt. The pews, confessionals, altar railing and vestment cases were donated by Rev. W. L. Mc Namara. Tho vestments, sacred vessels, candelabra and other accessories are the gifts of a number of friends of Frank McNamara, among the priests of the Omaha diocese. Tho steam heating plant was given by C. A. Newberry. Since Father McNamara's , coming to Alliance, St. Agnes' academy, costing over $60,000, and St. Joseph's hospital have been erected, and it is due to his untiring seal that both have been com pleted.' When he arrived here five years ago, this November the Catholic church prop erty consisted of a small frame ctjurch and- a parochial residence, the total value being" abotfT tlO.toO. The value Of the new church, the academy, the hospital and the new parochial residence approxi mates 1100,000. Hallo re'en Attack Serious., KEARNEY. Neb.. Nov. (.(.Special Telegram.) Whllo trying to keep a crowd of boys and young men from soaping his windows Hallowe'en night Landlord Parks of the American hotel -was struck over the head with the butt of a buggy whip, felling him to the ground uncon scious. The boys fled. His condition has ever since been serious and he In yet In a delirium. Today his assailant, Henry Hartley, a young man, 21 years old, was arrested and will be held until further developments. The young man comes from Illinois and has been working here In a livery barn. ' Mapping New Road. KEARNEY. Neb.. Nov. '.-(Special Telegram.) President C. II. Oehler of the Platte Valley Transcontinental Road as sociation went to Mlnden today, whero h met a representative of the automobile blue book publishers, and will go over the route from that city to Kearney to log the last lap of tho Kearney and Ellin wood, Kan., automobile route which Joins the old Santa Fe trail In Kansas. This route will be officially mapped In the next volume ff the blue book. nansreroaa Margery In the abdominal region Is prevented by tho use of Dr. King's New Life Pills, the painless purifiers. 23c. For sale by Bea ton Drug Co. 'Bar Tour Had Jiondn). A prominent retailer sold his entire stock to Brandels Stores, and Brandels Is offering them next Monday at less money than fine rugs ever sold for In Omaha. J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. Key to the SltuaUon-F.ee Want Ads. THE MANHATTAN SAEV2PLE STORE 205 S. 16th St. Greatest Salo Ever Held in Omaha on Men's Suits and Overcoats, Friday, November 3, at 9 a. m. $ 10.00 vnluos in Men's Heavy Weight Suits, made of plain and fancy mixtures, cassimeres and cheviots, also serges, durahh lined, sizes ,U to 44, choice. Fritlav w ;htxYm ! 4 : 55.90 At Less Than i Actual Value E SEASON. ! $25, at $5, $9.50 jfc to $1.50, 50c, 25c g RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON. Saturday All the Women's Suits, worth to Saturday All the Women's Waists, worth to Special Lots from the Barnes Stock Every Day Next Week. $2.00 vluos, M.n' Sample Hats, nil Minis and Bhnpvg. Your choice f ijC $1.R0 vnlur-ii, Men's Union Suits, pluk, Muo ntul ecru color. winter weights. Your choice. . UjG $15.00 and $20.00 Suits and Overcoat awaiting yon hero Friday morning;. Fabrics from Kngllsh. Irish and Amer ican loom flue, heavy and medium weights, pront for Omnlia illiuato all go ni tho tinhrnrd of low price. . . Mi mm-. I p hps ' IP? bt -Oa Tf- arl oic sP? 2 omo im r re IOWA CONCERNS COMPLAIN File Objection to Rate on Glucose to Atlantio Seaboard. CHARGE UNFAIR DISCRIMINATION Tart- of thermae Indians at Washing-ton Makes Request for More Pasturage Land and for Improvements. (From a Staff Correspondent. I WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (Special Tele gram.) The stato of Iowa, cx-rel George Casson, attdrncy general, the hoard ol railroad commissioners of Iowa, 'the Clin ton Sugar Refining company and J. C. Ilublnger Tiros. Company, today filed an Inexhaustlve complaint with the Inter state Commerce commission ngalnst the Atlantio Coast line and nearly 103 other railroad and transportation companies, complaining that the rate on glucose from the state, of Iowa has been advanced and all efforts to secure a reduction and equalisation of the rato has been denied. Tho state of Iowa Is In tho regton known as the "corn belt" and the com plainants, the Clinton Sugar Refining company and J. C. Ilublnger Eros. Com pany, are each located In tho eastern part of the state and In the midst of the sup ply of raw material, while the market for the manufactured product is largely In eastern cities and the Atlantic sea board. It Is asserted that the rates for the raw material from the corn belt region to the eastern market have been educed, while the rate on tho glucose nanufacturcd frem the same territory, to ihe eastern markets and tho seaboard. Is maintained, and by reason of this dis crimination an unfair advantage Is given to eastern plantH and an unjust rate made against the complainants In favor of the eastern manufacturers. Cbevennes at Washlnato- One of the most Interesting delegations of Indians In point of Its personnel which has been In Washington for some tlmo to consult with the commissioner of In dian affairs, arrived In Washington yes terday. These Indians are Northern Chey ennes, whose reservation Is known as Lamo Deer, on the Tongue river, Mont. Tho party consists of Chief Bib Head Man, Tall Hull, Lone Elk and Little Son, all of whom took part In the Custer fight. The moFt picturesque Indian of the bunch Is Red Water, a Carlisle graduate, and now ch ef of Indian police, and with htm is Willis Roland, who served as a scout under General Miles. These two act as Interpreters. 1 Red Wing stands six feet, five Inches in his mocassins, tips the beam at 240 pounds end wh le at CarltNle was the star of the foot ball team. Superintendent J. Reddy of tlielr reservotlon accompanies them. This particular tribe of Cheyenncs num bers 1.400 and all are prosperous, owning $30C,000 worth of cattle and 6.000 head of horses. They Hold $:W,M0 worth of tho range beef cattle this fall at top notch prices. These Indians are good workers thrifty and ambitious and are here seeking per mission to have additional pasturage In order to accommodate tholr Increasing herds and also want more Irrigated land and a fund set apart out of their own trust funds to further certain Improve ments upon their reservation. Packers, Bankers and Merchants on Jury CHICAGO, Nov. i Four packet a, luree bankers and three of tho most prominent merchants In Chicago form tho Jury which began a week's work In tho insane court of Coo): county today. The Jurors are: Arthur Sleeker, promi nent society man and general superinten dent of Armour & Co.; Charles II. Swift, vice president or Swift & Co.; Charles M. McFnrlane, secretary of Morris A Co.; Harry Hunt, general superintendent for Schwarxschlld & Sulsbergrr; Frederick L. Wllk, vice president of the I'nlon Trust company; John I'. Marsh, banker and broker; Rudolph C. Keller, cashier of the Colonial Trust and Savings bank; Edward J. Lehmann, vice president of the Fair; Bruce McLelsh. son of Andrew McLolsh of Carson. Plrle. Scott & Co., and Edwin F. Mandel, vice president of Mandel Dros. Judge John E. Owens failed to get serv ice on J. Ogden Armour, Louis F. Swift and Edwsrd Morris, because these pack ers had left the city. The men on the list are among the wealthiest business men of Chicago. FOUR BOXING BOUTS AT FORT RUSSELL NOV. 10 CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Nov. t. (Special.) The Big Four Athletic club of Fort Rus sell will hold an athletic tournament In the big riding hall at the post on No vember 10. The following bouts have been arranged: Jack Doyle. Eleventh infantry, and Jud Paumalr of the hosnltul Corps. They will llrht at 128 pounds. Dannie Gill of company L, Eleventh In fantry, and Kid Ryan of Hatter? E, Fourth artillery, will go six rounds at 130 pounds. King Kelley of Pattery E and Tug Rraxton of the Ninth cavalry are matched for eight rounds. They weigh 145 pounds. Tho main event will be between Cor poral Brown of the field hospital and Her grant Grimes of the Ninth cavalry. They are to weigh in at 13 pounds. The combatants will be examined by a special board on the day of the fight, and unless they arc In good condition they will not be permitted to contest. BELLEW DIES0F PNEUMONIA Actor Faisei Away in Salt lake City After Short Illness. WILL TAKE BODY TO NEW YORK He Was Prominent aa an Actor and lTlayvi rrlght and Achieved Dis tinction as nn Explorer In Australia. THREE THOUSAND ARABS EXECUTED BY ITALIANS FRANKFORT, Nov. 2.-A dispatch from Tripoli, under date of October 31, says: The American and Austrian consulates have been removed to the Interior of the c ty because of tie danger of their old locations. Turkish shells have fallen in the neighborhood of the German consul ate. At least 3,O0 natives were executed by the Italians. An American Kiss is the great king of cures, Dr. King's New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure cough and cold remedy. 50c and 11.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. 2. Kyrlo Bellew, one of the foremost actors of tho English rpeuklng stagiv author and explorer, died here early this morn ing of pneumonia, after a brief Illness. Mr. Bellew was taken 111 last Friday, but although a portion of his Salt Lake en gagements were cancelled, his Illness was not considered serious until yesterday morning when congestion of the lungs set In. His body will be taken to New Yoik today, accompanied by the members of "The Mollusc'' company, In which Mr. Bellew was playing at the time he was taken ill. In addition Ills successes as a romantic actor, Mr. llellew was a successful damatlst and adaptor. He arranged and prosentud a successful English adaptation of "La Tosoa", and was author of the El.gllsh version of "Charlotte Corday" and other plays. Stars In Manr Flar The parts played by Mr. Bellew cov ered a wide fie'.d. ranging from Shakes peare to modern comedy, but perhaps his greatest success was his performance of "Raffles" In the drama of .that name. He also .rested tho leading roles In the "Tho Thief," Brigadier Gerard "A Gentle man of France" and otner successes. His private life was as varied and adventurous as the roles he presented. He wss born at Calcutu, India, In liu'i of English parents, his father being the chaplain of Calcutta cathedral. For seven years he was a cadet In the British navy, but the discovery of gold In Aus tralia hir-jd him from tho service, and ho spent a munber of years In Australia woiklng as u miner at Baliarat and as a reporter on Melbourne newspapers. He made hie stage debut at the Theater Roal in Brighton, England, in tho early eighties and achieved (mediate success. Ho came to America as leading man ut Wallack's theater. New York. Later he became co-star with Mis. James Brown Potter, In Shakespearean repertoire, In a tour that embraced all English-speaking countries of the world. Explores North ttueenslaud. In 19O0 ha again felt the call of ad venture and headed an expedition Into North Queensland, which extended over two years. He returned to the stage In i02 at the head of his own company. His work as an explorer gained him a fellowship In the Royal Geogiaphlral so ciety and he was a member of many clubs. Mr. Bellew was unmarried and Is sur vived ly a sister known now as HIhut Monica In a convent near Paris. Mr. Bellew always maintained his British citizenship, his horns being st Thamesfleld Bray, Berkshire. England. Key to the Bltuatlon Bee Want' Ads. Welcome Words To Women If, you arc an intelligent thinking woman, in need of relief from weakness, nervous ness, pain and suffering, then it means much to you that there is one tried and true honest square-deal medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION, sold by druggists for the cure of woman's ills. The makers of - Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the cure of weak, nervous, run-down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked women, knowing this medicine to be made up of ingredients, every one of which has the strongest possible endorsement of the leading and standard authorities of the several schools of practice, arc perfectly willing, and in fact, are only too glad to print, as they do, the formula, or list of ingredients, of which it is composed, in plain English, on every bottle-wrapper. Is this not a significant fact worthy of careful consideration? Women use Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in preference to all other ad vocated medicines sold by druggists for their peculiar weaknesses and ailments Decausc it is ' THE ONE REMEDY which contains oo alcohol or habit-forming drugs, is not anything like advertised secret compounds or patent medicines. THE ONE REMEDY for women devised by a regularly graduated physician of vast experience In woman's ail ments and carefully adapted to her delicate organism. THE ONE REMEDY good enough that its makers are not afraid to print Its every Ingredient on Its outside bottle-wrapper. v Cv - It's foolish often dangerous to be over-persuaded into accepting a secret croven medicine of KNOWN COMPOSITION. World's Dispensary Medical nostrum in place of this time- i plac Association, Buffalo, N. V. $8.88 J'laiihaltaii jampie Movt 205 So. 16th Street LOOK FO THE LARGK I1LUK SlflX AT TUB KNTIlAXri: Sale ( f Clothing in Our Basement Boys' Knickerbocker Pants 49c An entirely new lot of extra heavy cheviots and cassimeres, dark and light mixtures; values up to $1.00, at ? Boys' Overcoats Ages 8 to 17 nvf fn Innrv writls rrv ri i lnr; $5.00 values, CO I1Q S..tfO nt Hoys' Overcoat Ages 3 (o 8 years; a special lot of $3.00 values, at lloya Wool Suits In new brown shadings, six now patterns to choose from, SB values at I!ojV Long Pant Suits Heavy matcrlali; regular $8.50 val ues, at , .$1- $2'i $5 URANDEIS STORES of Six Generations" sssanl X. J WTSSISn ' 12 mm Famous for mellowness and purity 4 Times Distilled (Ordinary whiskey not mora than twice) Bottled in Bond Each bottle is sealed with the U. S. Government Stamp. Its age is guaranteed by the r. S. Government.' Its purity by the Schenley Distilling Company. Its quality speaks for itself. When you buy Rye, buy Schenley. At all dealers. Schenley Distilling Company, Lucesco, Pa. gl : : : 5 Kavt trie Plecra Wlion you drop i-n1 break your glasses, aavs tha plsc.s, and bring them to us. We can match them rxiirtly from the parts that you save. VV'e solum' broken frunies ijuii kly an J reasonably. Wt also re pulr ryn nla- reels. Bring- Your Jewelry X.palrs to Lindsay. S. W. LINDSAY, Jeweler ieia soco-AS st. m) Prof, Osier Is Right. Youth Succeeds Age. Gray Hair !s the First Sign of Ago Osier Isn't the onlr man who turns down old age. In the business world the "young man" Is atwuyK the one who picks the I'lunis. it Is sn age of "new thought," "new talent.'1 etc., and the old man la passed by In the raru. One of the first slgnM of coming age la the appeara'ice of gray hairs. When you sea them, art promptly. Wyeth'a 8age and Sulphur Hair Kemedy will cor rect this sign, which so often decolvei people Into thinking that age is really upon l hem. It is well known fact that Kaga and Sulphur will darken the hair. "Wyeth's Bage snd Sulphur combines these old tlmo i-mrdloii with other Sgents. whirli reuiovf. (l.nirnrf n"1! promote the growth of the halt. The manufacturers of tills remedy authorise the druggists to sell It under guarantee ihat the money will be re funded If !t .'ails to do exactly as rep resented. Don't look ld before your time. Oct a bottle of Wyeth's Page and Sulphur today, and see what an Improvement It will make in the appearance of your hair. ' This preparation Is offered to the public at fifty cents ft bottle, ant Is rei-c .intended and sold by all dro-vists. "Special Agent, Sherman & McCoiinell, ltit'i uml T!ar::ey Sts., lith and Podt; ".' THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER , Is the leading Agricultural Journal of the west. Its columns ai filled with tho best thought of the day la matters pertaining to tbo farm, tho ranch and the orchard, and It is s factor in the development of the ereat western country. ss.wiiaisra-.-r-fBit.-i.i . ssis..ej isstwsa.Li ..i. mm M.Uii.sj j i . n --