BRIEF CITY NEWS
Ht oct PrVnt J.
Omaha General KoBpltsJ, Bony. 838.
Egyptian Choooirt 30c Myex-blllni.
Oft, Elo. rixtar, Barssss-Orandsn.
Om. Mash W. Expert auto repairs.
llr rlatlnr, Om. Fisting Co. l.2o36.
Olt Hall Closed All offices In the
City ball will la officially cloJ Thurs
day, Thanksgiving day. No city business
will be transacted. One elevator will be
kept running. Th city offlc.als have all
declared their Intention to eat their K
cents per turkey at home.
Xok for ?romlBem Ipeakera The
public affair committee of ihe I'ommer
elal club Is cnst:n about for men 01
promlnenoe to address the club at the
weekly noonday luncheons the committee
baa decided to inaugurate. The commit
tee wants to ret, for tho most part, men
6f national prominence.
OU Block Is Bold The brick block at
the nor thong corner of Twentieth ant
Pierce, bul.t twenty years ago by Dan
Bhull, the plonrer steamboat pilot ani
captain of the 6s. hai b.-cn sold by the
Byron Reed coir.pany, th.oug.j Robinson
tVolfe, to Jcsepli L. Bwob.idii, tvr ap
proximately IHM. The probity coin
prises two lots.
Cash for Charity Tha annual cash
contribution for tue Visiting .uiic as
ociatlon was taken vp at the hlfslt ecIiojI
today. This contribution tulu3 the place
of the food and clothing offering taken
op before Thanksgiving in tho trrade
echools. The sun of 88 was collecttd m
tha morning classes, the total for tho
day being $155.
Contractors Blamed
for Cameron's Death
Tha contracting firm of Fuohs, Son &
Blind Is held responsible for the death
Tuesday of Clifford C. Cameron, who
fell from ft scaffold at tfhe new county
court house. In returning the verdict,
tha jury set forth that the company was
negligent in furnishing a secure scaffold
an which their men could work.
NEW HARRIMAN OFFICE
IS MOVED TO OMAHA
The erection, of the Union Faclflo head
quarters building has brought to Omaha
a new department, one formerly located
in Chicago and one which gives employ
ment to about a dozen men. It Is known
as tha department on valuation and Is in
charge of Special Engineer Holbrook and
is located on the tenth floor of the new
building.
Tha departmtnt of valuation of tha
Union Pacific Is In a measure a depart
ment designed to aid and give assistance
to the railway commissions In the states
through which the Harrlman lines pas'.
It has Jurisdiction over the Union Pa
cific, tha Southern- Pacific, the Short
Line and the Oregon Hallway and Navi
gation company lines. Its duties are to
value every piece of realty, tabulate th:
trame and have tha tabulations In shape
o that Information can be given to any
state railway, cornmlsaion whenever it Is
ought or , asked for. The work was
started three years ago and la now near
ing the point of completion.
Marrlaco Licensee.
Qulseppe Biracusand, Omaha..
Lucia Messina, Omaha
Joseph B. King, Kenwood, Cal
Jennie King, bouth Omaha
fcoren "Nlelson, Sacramento, Cal..;....
Hannah Anderson. r Bouth. Omaha. ....
. Drift-.-Ji , Tkompson Omaha. . . v . . r. ri.
Mabel Sullivan. -Omaha
Thomas Cushlag, Bouth Omaha
Lorelta Bolan, Omaha .v...
Roger J. M'olcott, Omaha...............
Florence Plckrel, Oma.ua
Todor Krembich, South Omaha
Javanka Uorgevlch, bouth Omaha
Edward 8. Burdlck. Omaha
Laura It, Crew, . Omaha
Albert E. Lemke, Omaha
Alice A. Robinson, Omaha
Francis McDermott, Crookston, Neb...
Rose K. It. Mcllhon, Valentine, Neb...
Joe) Bloom, Omaha
Helen A. Ohman, Omaha
Karl M. Shoemaker. Omnha
Harriett A. McClurg, Omaha
James MoKlernan, South Omaha
Anna King, bouih Omaha
Ethelbert L. Warden, Shenandoah, la,
Maude Trulllnger, Lincoln, Neb
Fred Q. Maystrlck.-Omaha
Viola Thompson, Omaha ,
Births and Deaths.
Births Carl and Elsie Aldrlch, 161i3
Maple street, girl; Oaetano and Lleuslppo
Coco, 1709 Pacific street, Klrl; Hobert and
Alice Jeanetta Monroe, Itwl Fpwler ava
nue, boy; Ed and Aiay Putney, 6618 North
Thirty-third avenue, boy; Carl and
Marian Plxley, W?7 Miami street, gliV,
John and Mary (julnlan. Twenty-fourth
and Vinton streets, boy; John and Nellie
Schlndler, sh Bouth Twentieth street,
flrl; Milton h. and Caroline Hnyder, 6308
North Twonty-e.ghth street, girl.
Deaths Mrs. Caroline Frogler, S3 years,
1630 North Twenty-fifth street; Dorothla
M. Tender. 6o years, 27U6 Burt street;
James Hons, 47 years, of Milwaukee,
burled at Fores Lawn cemetery.
Magical Effect of
New Face Peeler
(Woman's National Journal.)
To maintain a clear, rosy and youth
ful complexion, thai-' nothing ao sim
ple to use and yet eo effective as ordi
nary morcolUed wax. which you' can
get at any drug- atore. Just apply in
wax-at nlg'at as you would cold cream,
only don't rub It in. In the morning
wash it off with warm water.
If you've never tried It you can't ln
agin tha magical effect of this harm
less home treatment. The mercolld in
the wax causes the old worn out scarf
akin to come off in minute particles, a
little at a time, and soon you have en
tirely shed the offensive cuticle. The
fresh young uiulerekln now in evidence
is ao healthy and girlish looking, so free
from any upieaiance of artificiality,
you wonder why you had not heard of
tills marvelous complexion renewing
secret long tgn. Adv.
Shciert IfaMcff
Get tha Original and Canuina
MUCK'S
MALTED PjJILK
The Fccd-drlr.k for All Ages.
For Infants, Invalids, and Growing chWren.
PureNutrition.up building the whole body.
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
ptfh milk, maltfd pain, in powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a nurture.
Take oo (oktitate. Ask for HORLKXS.
dot la Any IMIli Trust
W. H. THOMPSON FOR SENATE
Grand Island Democrat Hat Tiled
for Dcmocratio Nomination.
HAS ANNOUNCED His PLATFORM
'' tfce Sherman A all-Trust l-arr
Shoald Sot De Itepealrd, bat
o14 De Very tflgldly
Kn forced.
After visiting in Omaha and Lincoln,
William H. Thompson of Grand Island
naa announced that he will be a candi
date for the democratic nomination for
t'nlted State senator tn the primary
next April. Mr. Thompson has launched
his candidacy by filing his name to go
on the ballot and promulgating his plat
form as follows:
In avk!ii' the voters of the state to
take me ii,.o their confidence, I feel that
i."ly d"ty to uk " "o mine by
' y lat'n my position on the Uadln
question now seeking solution. The
-ma honesty of purpose and business
t. llu ml. "houl be carried into one t
-ed In private business. Each coor-
1 FIR t . M . , . .
.... ... t ur jovernment snouia
Keep w-lthln Us constitutional limitations.
1 he She. man .nii.ini.. -i i j .
P. Ma.cd. but should be rightly en-
the civil criminal provision as
The Inrnm. . i - . . ...
kt.tt.Uon should be adopted by every
iate, and every senator should lend his
,- w ' " mt ,v. ,
1 ne c-nnnflf iiriin t u
provide for the election or the United
.SL'8 "'nat'""s hr direct vote.
The I'ayne-Aldrlrh tsrlff should be re
duced to a revenue basts, and In so
reducing It, those thing com.ntc.nlv used
uy the poorer people should, as far as
rouble, be placed on the free list; also
those articles manufactured In this coun
try and sold at m-ir.. 4n ..i,n
countries.
i Te Al,r,(,h monetary scheme rhould
be defeated and a central bank denied the
sanction of law.
The rltht of way-earners and producers
to orgsnisa for their protection should not
be ripnli.it ili.m o n i i. .
tt Provided for the settlement
. u.iineiitn oeiween employes ana em
ployers. The national resources should be con
served for public uses and private ino-
"uri,i' i nr. f-r.i preveniea.
All tmtalon i...iv....i.. .
. n vunuiuuiiuuii m n u ex
penditures should be made public both
before and after elections; such law
should be honestly upheld and complied
with.
The different states retain all rights
not granted the natloial government by
th foA rm 1 finn.llli.U n - J v .
should arise as to the authority of either,
oiiuuiu ug resoivea n lavor 01 tha
state.
If elected, my mtto shall be, as It
has been- " nn I I n.iuiu... n nnMA. Anj
equal Justice to all."
Minority Leader
Mann Will Get a
Turkey Like Taf t's
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. "This will be
a do-nothing session of congress," Repre
sentative James R. Mann of Illinois,
minority leader of the house, said today.
Scarcely had he delivered himself of this
utterance when he was handed a message
from his republican colleague, George II.
Utter of nhode Island, which read as
follows:
"It may not be for mortal to command
a presidential Rhode Island turkey for
Thanksgiving, but there are folks who
do better and deserve one. That ia why
there has been shipped today to you a
genuine Rhode Island turkey, a brother
or sister of the fellow which haa gono
to the White House. The father waa a
wild bird from Virginia and the mother
a domesticated bird from. .Rhode Island.
Hence It ought to be pretty good, be
cause it combines the freedom of the
south with all the reputed culture of
New England."
Mr. Mann read the message, expressed
his thanks for tha treat In store and con
tinued his prophesy.
"The democratic leaders have an
nounced their Intention to amend the
Sherman anti-trust law ar.d make It more
drastic and more certain," he said. "It
Is essy to make harsher penalties, but
harsh penalties do not add to tha ef
fectiveness of a prohbltory statute. Too
harsh penalties make convictions more
difficult and non-enforcement of law
easier. It will take years of court de
cision and construction to draw the line
between what is and what Is not pro
hibited by th anti-trust law, close to the
lino of demarcation. But monopoly
should not be allowed, except where it Is
natural. ' i
"The day of competition In business has
not passed. Government should not reg
ulate prices In competitive business. It
should not fix wages In private business.
When government fixes wages and prices
in business, it would better own the bust
nets and run It."
In the matter of turlff revision Mr.
Mann said the democrat had no fixed
policy.
Governors Debate
Over Dividing Line
CHICAGO, Nov. .-Wher does th
,-aat end and the west begin?
Tha question arose today with th ar
,'ival in Chicago of governors of seven
A-estern states, who, starting from t.
Paul, are to make a 4.000-mile trip on u
'campaign of education" Hhrough eastern
Cities.
Governor J. H. Hawley of Idaho thinks
th west begins at I'lttaburgh, "because
moat of the people cast of there know
more about Europe than they da about
lie western states."
Governor Our lei 8. Deneen of Illinois
.hinks Chicago Is th dividing Una, be-
auee the people here "are In spirit
iHually western and eastern."
Governor John Iturke of North Dakota
hli.ks the east stop at th Mississippi
ilver, Governor J. M. Carey of Wyoming
thinks it goea as far west as Kama
City and Oovernor OBwald West of Ore
gon contends that the eastern spirit Is
lodged a lar toward tha I'acific as Den
ver. "Technically. Kansas City I th divid
ing line hit u ten the east and the we t,'
uecl.ired James 11. Eiady, former gov
irnor of Uaho, who Is in charge of tnn
party.
lint or.e wsrnlng I want to give,"
Governor Ilob.-rt 8. Ve'isey cf Sot.th Da
kota said, speaking at tt banquet givu
o the kovern'.rs by the Chicago Aocia
lon of Commerca tonight. "Th West
a no pliue for the Itt. man. If )oj
1. 11 a blorkheud he ought' to go west and
.uake Ms fortune, you art living him a
aioug tip. It require a keen wit, a re
Utitleus energy and fortitude against
:..&ny haidhlp to win success In the
.vet. Fortunes are there In plenty, but
hey do not lie ready-made on the ground
; hey nitift L fougl't for and dug lo,
und this fighting and digging agnlns
odd are what make the strong, bard
iltlxe.rs of v. horn the weet Is composed
Terslstent Advertising 1 th Road .,
Big IU.-turiuj.
TIIE REE:
Chorus Girl Saved
From Serious Injury
iJlllun Wbb. one of the chorus girls
at th Oayety this week, was bitten last
night by on of th rrvst vicious of Harry
Mason' dogs, which are a part of th
show.
Miss Webb wes trying to S'lifese past
some of the scenery ;o got to the opposite
Id of th stage, when the animal sank
his tusks In th chorister .leg. Th
animal backed away with a mouthful of
wool. Luckily for Mis Webb she wears
symmetrical.
URE SPLITS HIS PATRONAGE
'
Three Harrji Will Furnish Bonds
for Treasurer-Elect.
TWENTY-FIVE IN COMPETITION
rely Mta So Ksmerosi Follow
lag I' re's Klrrtloa They Are
neeelred by M ambers a
1st Barber Shop.
After three weeks of stiff competition
Between twenty-five agents of bonding
companies, County Treasurer-elect W. O.
I're has divided his surety of 0,000 be
tween threo companies.
Harry Koch of Martin Bros. A Co.
landed the T.S000 bond of Mr. llr as
ex-offlclo treasurer of th school district
for th Massachusetts Uondlng and In
surance company of Bostons Harry
Byrne got the business for his Equitable
surety company on Mr. Ure's 1300,000 bond
as county treasurer, Harry Malo of the
Maryland Casualty company will furnish
Mr. Ure's bond of $300,000 as ex-offlclo
city treasurer, the bond to b signed by
the Love-Haskell company of Omaha as
co-surety. '
The three Harrys who got the business
are all young men. The competition was
said to be "something fierce." Soon after
Mr. Ure's election the surety men who
called at hla office were so numerous
that they had to take numbers, as In a
barber shop, and at on time twenty-five
were waiting to sea him. The premiums
on the three bonds aggregate 14,100.
Four Men Sentenced
to Death for Murder
of Chicago Huckster
CHICAGO, Nov. 29. Four men were
found guilty of murder In the first degree
and sentenced to death and two boys
wero given sentences of life Imprisonment
by a Jury In circuit court here tonight for
th murder of a truck farmer In the out
eklrts of th city a month ago.
Th four sentenced to death are Ewald
and Frank Ehlblawskt, Philip Hommer
ling and Thomaa Schults. The two sen
tenced to life Imprisonment are Frank
Klta and Leo Suchomskl, both 16 year
old.
The victim of the youthful thugs was
Fred W. Gruelsow. He was murdered
while on hi wsy from his truck farm to
the Chicago market with a load of prod
uce. Two of th men had revolvers, two
had butcher knives and the other two
clubs.
The evidence showed that he pleaded
for his life on his knees, offering the
boys all his possessions, because he had
a wife and a baby a month old at home.
The answer of the youths was to beat
him, into unconsciousness with the clubs,
ao that his 'skull was fractured and his
Jaw broken. When th man was uncon
solous he was stabbed four tlmos In the
neck and Ids throat cut. The corpse
was dragged Into a nearby thicket, t
elub Jabbed down the throat and several
bullots fired Into th lifeless body.
Th men were arrested while trying to
sell some of th booty. On of thm had
on th farmer's boots.
When th verdict wer read, one by
on, th men, a they were named In tha
messages of death, collapsed and bad to
b assisted to their cells in the Jail by
guards.
Indianapolis Mayor
Sells Live Turkeys
at Bargain Prices
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9-Mayor Shank
and six alda today sold live turkevs and
chickens all day long In front of Tom-
llnson hall, while three other helpers sold
dressed poultry Inside the cltv mrut
house. One thousand birds had been sold
before the executive went home to lunch
eon. The mayor said he expected to report
the sal tomorrow. It was Inaugurated
to aav holiday diners th profit exacted
by dealer on th sal of tha nations)
fowl and price received by the executive
wer considerably Inside those of dealers,
who vainly endeavored to meet hla irhM.
ule. Chickens, for Instance, went for U
cents net.
Th sale took on the asoeet of the niH.
time Jollifications that attended public
auctions, and Mayor Shank himself
weighed out and took cash for turkeys a
customers crowded Into the market square
and he Joked with customers after tha
fashion of auctioneers when Indianapolis
was a village.
NASH OF ABERDEEN TO
HEAD DAKOTA TEACHERS
PIERRE, 8. IJ., Nov. . (Special Tele
gram. At this afternoon's session of the
tat educational association, th nomina
tions for the next year, were unani
mously made and will be voted on at to
morrow' session as follows, there be
ing no contest:
Pres.dent. Prof. George W. Nsh of the
Aberdeen normal; recording secretary.
Jan U McOratb of Spearflsh: corres
ponding secretary, J. C. ' Ltndsay of
Mitchell; treasurer, J. V. Murphy of
1'latle. Mitchell was th only name pre
sented for the next place of meeting.
It was decided by vole of th umri..
ton to request the Beadle memorial
commltte to continue In charge of th
suipluit funds In their hands, amounting
tn about U,o6 and to u them to as
sist In the er - tli-n of a state edura.
llonal building on th suite fair grounds.
A 'If.tal ICt-lipue
of th functions of itomiu h, Ilver, kid
neys and bowels. In quickly disposed of
with Klectt'.c Hitters. Cf c. For pale by
'leaton Drug Co.
S 11 Do not know what to take?
kJICL KjOICLS Then why not find out? Your
doctor knows. Leave it all to
him. If he says, "Ayer's Cherry Pectoral," then take it If
he says something else, take
OMAHA. THURSDAY, XOVEMRER 30. 1011.
MORE N CONTRACTS ARE LET
Haydcn Bros, to Fumith Lighting
Fixtures for New Court House.
JAIL CONTRACT IS ALSO LET
Pa all Jail llntldlnc Compear fle
dacrs II llld o Cow Wtthla
l imit Net by Cmntaloa
era for the Work.
Contracts for Jail work complete and
Uabtlng fixtures In the new county
building wer a ded by the county
voinmlssh.nsr at their meeting today,
th Jail contract going to th Paull Ja l
Bu.ldlng company of Bt. Louis and New
York City, at S30.000 and the lighting
fixture Job going to Hayden Broa.. at
12S.000.
The Paull company waa the lowest bid
der on Jail work. Its bid being 5l.l,
but th commissioners last week asked
th company If it would reduce Its bid to
an even tCO.Oflo to get the contract and It
replied affirmatively.
On the lighting fixture Hayden Bros ,
Johnston Electric company and th David
J. Braun company of Chicago, and the
Beardslc Chandelier Manufacturing
company of Chicago had bid 126,000 each.
Hayden Bros, supplemented its bid by
offering to put In eighteen bronse signs
at 110 each, which were included In th
furniture specifications, but were not
included In the furniture contract let to
Hayden Bros. Haden Broa. reptesented
the Kterllng Bronse Fixture company of
New York, which the commissioners de
rided was the best.
Commissioner Flsssser voted no on both
awards; Commissioner Pickard pamed
on the Hayden lighting fixture award and
when Bedford, O Connor and Lynch voted
for Jt he changed his response to yea,
saying he believed the majority should
rule. Commissioner Lynch acted Identi
cally regarding the Jail work award.
CLUB TALKS OF STOPPING
CARS ON THE NEAR SIDE
President Wattles of tha street railway
oompany desires to appear next Tuesday
before tho executive committee of th
Commercial club, which will resume a
discussion, begun yesterday, of th ques
tion of having street cars stop on th
near aide of th street In the downtown
district. Instead of the far side, as at
present. Th committee will hear Mr.
Wattles and haa Invited th public serv
Ice corporations committee of th club
to b present.
Th club wlshe to have the company
stop Its cars on the near elds and ha
collected statistics showing the success of
the plan in cities where It Is in fore.
Club members say the car atop on th
near side In th majority of big cltloa.
They aay tha movement Is undertaken
In a spirit of co-operation with th com
pany. VOLUMES IN DUTCH ARE
LOANED TO CITY LIBRARY
B. J. Bourlclus of Council Bluffs, has
presented to th Omaha publlo library
three volumes, printsd In the Dutch
language giving the record of aristo
cratic families of the Netherlands. Th
work was fully illustrated with coat of
arm In colors.
The volume ar loand to th library
during th lifetime of th donor, and will
beooms Its property on hi death. Miss
Tobltt, th librarian, says they are th
moat Important volume of th kind re
ceived by the library In some time, and
will prove very Interesting to th d.
scendanta of the old Dutch families who
may be living In this vicinity.
MOTHER OF HIGH SCHOOL
FOOT BALL STAR IS DEAD
Earl Bressman, Omaha high's star right
tackle, will be kept out of tli Thanks
giving gam with the Wendell Phillips
eleven of Chicago because of th death of
his mother, Mrs. Charles Bressman, who
succumbed to heart failure at 9:45 Tuesday
evening at her home, 1431 Emmet street.
Bressman has played a star game at
right tackle all season and will be sadly
missed from th lineup. II showed up
particularly In the Beatrice game on No
vember 4, In which h was Injured tn
th final quarter.
Batldln Permits.
Mary Wyman, HO Hamilton street,
frame dwelling, U.'oO; Hastings & lley
den. 701 Dorcus street, frame dwelling
11.(00; William P. Lynch. 2302 South
Twelfth street, frame dwelling. $112;;
North Thirty-ninth street, tepalia brick
garag. 1100.
H',Y i- i
1 "The Mints
f ZfLi For Me"-
and You!
Everything you
like in Candyt
Sweet, but
just a dash of
mint. Creamy,
with an exqui
site flavor that
asts and linzers.
Is the latest wrinkle In canrtw Hnn't ml..
it. Delicious, tempting. Spurs dia-eition.
iuv. iv veoia a oog. isever ooia la Dulk.
FARLEY CANnv
CUMrANY
CHICAGO
that. Do as he says.
J O ArerOo ,
!.. II. M.
ill r 'i
the Mints ForMe
We close at
Twelve
O'clock
Day....
Omaha's
..--"
"pie house or
high mcrit,
Give
T7T
fgN1 "y ncss, next time say
S-C WASHBURN-CROSBY'S
(Gold MedalFlo A ii iJjIilL?i .
Tip The brown, well baked loaf
I f"T ii?in"UC VU". "y ""I""" ! t" . u
I I I I I rsiln. It sectiirs uml flavor nl..i li.l n
A YJ J?1' " lh crisp "i. Hy bruwn 4 r H
T -' ,u 'aim altogether sulsfylng.
Dread. . . 5c at all grocers
u. r. 6Team BArmo comtavy
Until Then Wo Can Supply
All That a Han Can Meed
"Whether it be n suit for business or dre.s wear or
nu overcoat to keep out the winter's cold you will find
it in our More. (Quality clothes, giving entire satisfaction
nnd extremely low prieed.
There are no finer elothes than ours, nnd no better
clothes for the price. Whether it be a $10 suit or a $i5
overcoat our quality is always better.
Men's nnd Young Men's Suits $10 to $35.
Men's nnd Young Men's Overcoats $10 to $33.
largest and best equipped clothing store
the Miller His Due
ousewife
P3
If he selects his wheat
Washes, brushes and
scours it
Grinds it 20 times, so the
granules are all alike
Sifts it 10 times through
silk, so you get only utterly
perfect flour
Then bakes a batch from
every lot before it leaves
the mill
He deserves recognition.
It is fair to you and fair to
him that you specif y his flour .
That's why we tell you of Gold Medal flour.
Wc do all that. And it adds to our costs,
perhaps, a million dollars a year.
We do it to better your baking to give you
more for your money and to win a bigger place.
And, because we have done it, more homes
use Gold Medal than any other flour in existence.
In mutual fair
ness, next time say
9
wmr )wpp' WB tr"fW
t f
CARELESS AB-UT At l i . -DICtTIS
IN OflAi.A
Many Ouiulia people lisve stumacU or
bowel trouble whlcli Is HUcy ! j t iv
Into Hi'punilKitla. If you have ii nsili .i
tlon, sour stomach, or litis on th stom
ach, try simple buckthorn bark, glycer
ine, etc., as compounded In AJUr-l-Ku,
th new German appendicitis remedy.
The Khermun & McC'onnell Pru L'o .
Cor. Uth and DodKe. Cor. 16th and Har
ney, Cor. i4th and Furuum. 207- Norta
lth Kt., state that a 8INC1L1-: DOS!;
of this simple remedy rcllevm bowel
trouble a 1 1 n st 1 N HT A NT I. Y.
jiriuta clean news and eleun ad-vortisiug.
hi e' OVt T tuMI.. ,vlj!.4.k -.. ..( A
43a
DUD
I SII11'
I n