2 A
MMIM f IM AH A KI'VnAV RV.l'.. VfUMaiUHIJ. O 1015
November Clearaway of Suits
$24.50 $29.50
In order to make room for new arrivals of
high grade apparel, we offer these excellent
suit values.
No Charge for Alterations.
This Clearaway must not be con
fused with the ordinary sale. Every
suit offered is from our regular stock.
You Can Unhesitatingly
Depend Upon Our Furs
Highly desirable because of care
fully selected skins expert workman
ship and reasonable prices. Each piece
represents the highest possible quality
for that price.
There Is a Coat Here . . .
for every occasion and a style to please
every particular woman
$16.50 a.nd Upwards to $95
Dresses,
"GILT EDGE" HOSE
A laxgo shipment haa
been received. Those
hose are noted for their
excellent wearing1 quali
ties; have doable soles
and garter tops, and cost
but
50c a pair
McCall Patterns!
DANCE HALLJHMORAL PLACE
Des Moisei Man Convicted on Testi
mony of Reporters.
4. -
CHIE? SAYS EVIDENCE SLIGHT
. .-
Inrgrona of Tvro States Wltn
Klthten .Major Optiratlqna in
Methodist Hospital nt
Dra Moines.
DBS M0INE8, la.. Nor. .i,-8poclal
Telegram. Max Kromer, who conAuota
a publla dance hall, vm today found
guilty In police, court of conducting an
Immoral pl&o. II will appeal to dla
trjot court and fight the cum. Tha chlf
of police had practically taken the aide
of Kromtr, but declared ha waa pleased
and If the police court would make other
convictions on audi alight evidence he
would have no trouble cleaning up the
city. The proof the danoe hall waa con
flue ted In violation of city ordlnanoea
rail secured from newspaper reporters
wholly.
, Saririmi See Operations,
An unusual procedure waa witnessed at
Methodlit hospital today when fifty sur
geons, membera of the Iowa Clinical Bur
Klcal society and representing many of
It lame cities of Iowa, aa well as
Omaha, witnessed eighteen major, sur
SjcaJ operations of reat Importance, The
entire society waa present, and It U In
tesded to have other similar metlnsa at
leading stata hoipitaUi.
Four Police Women
Detailed to Guard
, Mrs. Pankhurst
qiUCAaO, Nor. J Mrs. Kmmellne
Pankhurst, the militant suffragist, ar
rived here today. She will apeak at a
theater tomorrow and remain In Chicago
several days for a rest Mrs. Pankhurst
was greeted at the station by Mrs. a rare
Wilbur Trout, president of the Illinois
Political Equality league, and by dele
gates from that and other suffragist or
ganlatton. The arrival of tha English
leader had the effect of pacifying misun
derstandings that threatened to break out
among the women's associations over th
sale of aeata for the Pankhurst lecture.
Mrs. Pankhurst declared that the profits
of. her lectures were to be turned over
CLIP THIS
sflsBBBBBBsiflsLJ9sBBBaSsBBBBBBM(SBBsP' jV"IEflMi
Te .stills yea are a cesslsr resist yea aaat pretest Six Cespcas Uks UJi eat.
THE IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY OUTFIT is guaran
teed to b the greatest collection and biggest bargain in
pattern ever offered. The 160 patterns have a retail
value of 10 cents each, or more than $10.00 in all. Bring
SLX Couo&8 and 68 cents to this office and you will be
praaaaUa with One Complete Outfit, including Book of
hutructiofw and one All Metal Hoop. The 68 cents is to
eever duty. exoreM. handling and the numerous over-
' 1mmu. expenses of getting the
ff. M.Omt mf Ttftt Rudera will aid 7 cents extra for
postage and expense af mailing.
A4nm 'THE OMAHA BEE.
Waists, Petticoats
GLOVE REPAIRING
For a small cost wo will
repair your gloves, new
thumbs, rips; short
gloves sown on tops of
your old ones, etc. All
work 'neatly done. Wo
would like to havo you
givo this department a
trial.
llHiMl!
HOWARD & AND SIXTEENTH STREETS
to the English suffrage cause, and were
to provide funda for next year's cam
palgn, which, she said, "will be a terri
ble one." Bhe said that she could see no
occasion for militancy In Amarica.
Four of the newly created squad of po
lice women were detailed to attend on
Mrs. Pankhurst, thU-belpg the -first spe
cial assignment of the police . jyomm.
They were Instructed to protect her from
molestation or annoyance. ,
New Trials Eef used
Drivers Who Killed
Men With Their Oars
CHICAGO, New l.-Judtclal decision,
said to be of great Importance as a prec
edent, was mad here today by Judge
Fenlmora Cooper when he declined to
grant a new trial to two men convicted
of murders committed In tha use of auto
mobiles. There have been convictions for man
slaughter In similar circumstances, and
this la 'the first instance In Illinois of
conviction and sentence for murder.
The defendants, Frank Ilrodek, and
taurence Llndbloom, were convicted In
Judge Cooper's branch of the criminal
court of Cook county, respectively, of
killing Patrick J. Condon, a retired mer.
chant, ami Joseph Weiss, a cigar manu
facturer. In both, cases testimony waa adduced
tending to show that both defendants
had bees drinking and were driving with
out the slightest regard to safety to pe
destrians. Condon's body waa dragged
for a block before Ilrodek stopped his
machine. Both defendants were chauf.
feurs.
DELEGATES TO CONSERVATION
CONGRESS ARE APPOINTED
OIIAND I8UAND, Neb., Mov, l.-8pe-clal..
President Harrison of the Nebraska
State Lumber Dealers' association has, by
authority of the association, appointed the
following delegates and alternates to the
fifth Conservation congress to be held at
Washington, D. C November 18-30: Dele
gates, George I Turner, Broken now;
W. B. Dannlng. Union; 8. M. Phllpott,
Humboldt; F. A. Oood, Cowles; 8. D.
Aires, Central City. Alternates, liana
Peterson. Dannebrog; W, If. Duck, Gib
bon; Fred Duehrfeldt, Gordon; John Mc
Lellan. Alda; Lars Larsen. Bt. Paul.
COUPON
package from factory to you.
Pattern Dept.. Oenalia, Neb.
Our Exhibition of Fine Imported
PARISIAN DRESS FABRICS
These are the fabrics being used by the
great dressmakers of Paris, for either after
noon or street wear, and are characterized by
both the richness of the fabrics and the ex
quisite color combinations. Even though
you may not be quite ready to choose
your new dress, we know that you will
enjoy seeing this display.
Our Dressmaking and Tailoring
Departments
are now showing the latest Parisian
models for the Autumn and Winter
seasons, and has completed preparation
for making to order, on short notice,
Tailor-made Suits and Gowns, from any
material you may select.
Dress Goods Section Main Floor.
Every Kind of Stylish Gloves
You choose here from a well assorted
stock of good numbers in all the different
styles for Fall and Winter wear.
4 Quality Gloves 99 Are Your
Best and Cheapest Investment
They are the only kind we offer.
TREFOUSSE Long and short lengths
$1.50 and up to $4.00.
ELITE FITWELL Capes and mochas
$1.25 and $1.50 a pair.
HARRISON'S REINDEER FABRIC Short Gloves, all
Colors, $1.00.
KAYSER'S FABRIC GLOVES Winter weight
50c and $1.00.
mm
FRESNO DANJNE OF HEIRS
Master Pevey Files His Report in the
Russell Will Case
SHARE FOR CALIFORNIA. MAN
Dakota Claimant la Held Not lis
an . Jlelr, of tint , ImIo Daniel. '
Ilassell of Mnuncha
etts.
CAMBRIDGK, Mass.. Nov. J. "Fresno
Dan," the California seeker for a share
In tho JSCO.O0O estate of the late Daniel
itussell of Melrose, is declared tno rignt-
ful claimant In the report filed In tho
supreme court by Gilbert A. Pevey, mas
ter In the case, who listened for eleven
months to the testimony. "Presno Dan,"
says the master, Is undoubtedly Dan
lilake Itussell, long lost son of Daniel
Russell.
"Dakota Dan," tho rival claimant, from
Dickinson, N, D., Is declared to be James
Delbert Itussell. Ite has neither the
mental, moral, physical nor Intellectual
Characteristics of tlie Itussell family, says
Mr. revov,
TtiO master calls the court's attention
to the testimony given by two witnesses
for tho Dakota claimant, which, he said,
was groesly false.
The report of the master settles the
case so far aa the facts are concerned
and any appeal must be based on ques
tions of law.
The Itussell will case has been before
the Massachusetts courts for four years
and has occasioned two unusually long
hearings, first In the probate court, from
the adverse decision of which the North
Dakota, claimant appealed, and second,
before Master Pevey,
It was In the midst of the probate
hearing that the claimant, now declared
to bo the rightful heir Jointly with Wit
Ham C. Itussell, another son of tho mer
chant, waa discovered at Presno, Cal. lie
was acknowledge by the Russell family.'
Counsel for the Dakota claimant filed
with the court seventy-five objections to
the master's findings and asked that Mr.
Pevey be required to report In full the
evidence pertaining to the various ob
jections. The prlnolpal objections relato to the
finding of the master that the Dakota
man Is not the son of Daniel Itussell,
that William C. Itussell In not mentally
deficient and the Intimation that two of
Dakota Dan's witnesses committed per
jury. HUERTA SUPPORT IS
CALLED ARTIFICIAL
AHDHOHBXISTEHT
(Continued L om Page One )
announcement by the president of tho
newly planned policy of the United
States In regard to Mexloo.
There was dlsousslon today In official
clrc.es over the possibility that the pres.
Ident might send a message or make an
address to congress giving a detailed re
port of what has occurred since he last
Informed congress on the Mexican sit
uation. There was no Indication at the
White House that such was the plan.
Inasmuch as It has been said at the
White House that no communication was
Intended to be addressed directly to the
powers and olnce negotiations with the
Huerta government formally have been
broken off, one Inference drawn In offi
cial circles was that the president might
address himself to congress again, for.
sign governments being advised of his,
viows simultaneously as part of the pro
gram. I-Vdrrala Hold Chihuahua.
EI. PABO, Nov. 1 -Chihuahua City Is
ctlll In tho hands of the federals, al-
.though a momentary attack t v the rebel
troops of Panrho Mlla Is expected ThUj
Redfern Corsets !
Is the declaration of the Mexican fodcral
officials In Juarez today, who claim. 'to'
bo Jn constant communication with the
capital city.
These officials deny knowledgo of the
report that General Marcero, command
ing' the federal troops In Chihuahua, ho
asked President Huerta for permission
to evacuate the city. They say ho Is stlU
In tho capital and that all hln troops
and commander, are loyal.
Two Boys Killed and
GhijBadly Hurt
CHICAGO, Nov. L Two boys are dead
and another boy and a girl are suffering
from painful Injuries as the result of
Hallowe'en prinks played here last
night. While tylng to pull down an arc
light, Morgan Campbell, tho lS-year-old
son of J. V Ctmpbell, a broker, came .In
contact with a charged wire and was
Instantly electrocuted
Tomaso Iaqulnto died In a hospital from
Injuries sustained when he was knocked
down by a tiro department wagon which
waa answering a false alarm s6me Joker
had turned In. Twelve-year-old Bessie
Gerber received medical attention after
she suffered a bsd cut on the face when
she fell while running from a gang of
masked celebrants.
Man Kind to Iceman
Demands His Pay
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Because
Samuel Ramsey, a government clerk, was
kind to the Iceman during the civil war,
his estate Is now seeking to have tho
supremo court to require the lceman'a
estate to pay some 13,000.
Tha lcemnn was Joseph W, Parish,
who furnished Ico to the army In 1863.
In the nineties, while still pressing his
claim for payment, Itamsey helped
Parish make commutations and loaned
him money. It Is contended Parish
promlsod to pay Itamsey 6 per cent of
whatever lio should collect.
Parish's estate recently received JlSl.CO)
from comjicsa for the old ico bill, and
now namsoy's tntate Is Insisting on Its
S per cent.
Original Deed for
Manhattan is Sold
NEW YOniC, Nov. l.-It ts a well
known Item of history that Manhattan
Island was' originally purchased for
about VI. The deed of this sale, given
by the Indians, sold last night at auc
tion hero at about seventy times the
original cost of the Island. The deed
was bought by George D. Smith for
il.700, the highest price bid at the sale of
many valuable historical doouments.
The deed ts written on velum and at
tests In the Dutch language the transfer
of the Island to the Dutch In 1630.
PAPERS IN FRENCH
DIVORCE SUIT FILED
NEWPORT, It, I., Nov. I. Papers In
divorce proceedings Instituted by Mrs.
Pauline Leroy French against Amoa Tusk
French, are on file here. It was
stated by the clerk of courts today. Ttuy
were filed three weeks ago. No return
of service has been made.
Under the law, divorce proceedings need
not be mude public until the case Is
placed on the docket for trial, and the
customary secrecy accompanied the fil
ing of Mrs. Kronen's papers, and has
been maintained until now.
Mrs. French would not discuss the mat
ter. Mr. French, who has been here but
rarely In the last two years, waa said
to be In Tuxedo, Ha Is a brother of Mrs.
Elsie French Vanderbllt. The Frencbes
have two daughters, Mrs. Samuel Wag
staff and Mrs. Jack Geraghty. and two
sons. Mrtns Turk French, Jr and Stuy
vctant lert French.
MORE IMPROVED LAND SHOWN
State Assessment Roll Reveals Agri
cultural Efforts.
HORSES SHOW A DECREASE
Cattle, Sheep nnd Hog Are Also
Less In Number Thnn Porntrrlr
ShoTrlnnr In Personal
Property.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. l.-(Speclnl.)-Accord-Inff
to figures In the office of Secretary
Henry Seymour of the State Board of As
sessment, there are 124.S39 morn acres of
improved lands In Nebraska, as shown
by tho 1913 assessment, than there was at
tha last assessment. It ts also hown that
there are 1,441,063 mora acres of Im
proved lands in the state. Improvements
pn the above lands show a total of In
crease of STS4.C44 In the same period.
Horses show a decrease in number of
8,675, but- mules have Increased so that
there are S.100 more of the long-eared
Mlssourtnns than thero wasln 1912. Cat
tle, sheep and hogs have also taken a fall.
Notes secured by mortgage havo fallen
off In the nmount of over 12,000,000, .but
other notes have Increased JS2.S62. There
Is less money loaned out this year than
there wan last and also less on deposit,'
but there Is 29,:i3 more paid to building
and loan associations.
Pooplo are becoming less musical than
they were a year ago, as there are '2,272
less pianos and S.6S4 less organs In the
state, though the pianos aro valued at
2.i0 more than the organs and thirty
cents more than they were last year.
The increased cost may have cut .down
the number. However, the secret of the
failing off in musio is shown when 'the
record discloses that the people have
6, 0S0 Worth moro of diamonds and that
the number of automobiles have In
creased from 16,07$ to 23,(43, and that
automobiles are worth less this year than
they were last by '4.48.
There Is one consolation In the whole
business and that Is 'that the 107,870 dogs
In tho state average Just five conts more
In value each than they did last year.
Notwithstanding, It Is generally under
stood that Nebraska had some exces
sively dry weather, vfhlch ct down the
yield on crops In some localities, stilt
the stato raised 3,209,961 more bushels of
wheat, 1,076,660 more bushels of corn,
138,280 more bushels of rye, 1,978,006 more
bushels of oats, 68,6:1 more bushels of
barley and 32,935 more bushels of pota
toes than was' raised the year before.
On the averages given, which are one
fifth actual value. It moans that the
valuo of these half dozen items alono Is
over two and one-half millions of dol
lars more than they were the year pre
vious. ESTATE OF WEALTHY
HASTINGS RECLUSE
GOESTO OMAHA MAN
(Continued from Page One.)
legend, "To my good friend, John Cula
vln, December, IS,. John O'Qonnor."
Story oC a Waif.
More Interesting even than the fore
going articles was a book 'entitled, "A
Story of a Waif." said, to hav een
given to Culavln by' 6'Connor and bear
ing the Inscription on the flyleaf, "Where
Is the waif now?" Mr. Tunnlcllff asserts
tLat the story related In the book cor-r
responds so closely to the life of Mr.
O'Connor that he Is inclined to believe
It was written about htm. In the printed
narrative the watt disappears In his
middle age, or about the time of life
tiat Mr. O'Connor came to Hastings.
At one of their meetings O'Connor Is
said to have disclosed his truo Identity to
Mr. Culavln, declaring that his real name
was John Brady; that he was a native
of Ireland and' had come to this country
with Ills family when quite young. He
soon becamo a waif and drifted to the.
northwost, where he found a home with
a family whose name ha adopted. Ills
foster father abused him, and at tha age
ot 15 he again wandered Into the world,
going to varlouk places in the nest and
northwest.
Spread Uiory of Death.
At some town, the name of which has
not been dlscloied, O'Connor married, and
soma years later committed a crime and
became a fugitive from Justice, adopting
the name ot John O'Connor, In 1887
O'Connor paid Culavln to go back to the
town where tho crime had been com
mitted and tell the authorities that the
fugitive had died. In order to success
full carry out his mission Culavln hah
imitation newspaper clippings printed, re
porting the man's death in a railroad
accident. Culavln carrtra out the mis
sion successfully, his story of O'Connor's
death being accepted by the authorities
and by his wife and children. Vhtla in
the town Culavln found the Episcopal
church where O'Connor had married and
saw the record of the wedding, which In--formation
he sought to aid him In finding
O'Connor's wife.
Culavln and Tunnlcllff recently visited
the town where O'Connor Is said to have
married, and from Information gained
there located two sons of O'Connor, John
It., born In 1S6S, and Itudolph, born In
1S7I. Two daughters, Clara nnd Elvira,
born In lVw nnd 1S67, respectively, died In
Infancy. The marrlag'e bears date of IMS.
The next Information bearing on the
Culavln claim to the estate was gained
from the latter" s sister In Iowa, who had
a letter purporting to have been written
to her by O'Connor on August 1 last,
telling her that he was In poof- health
and was preparing a will leaving all his
property to her brother, John Culavln,
with directions that he provide for her
and her children. He also asked for her
brother's address, saying that he wished
to write to htm.
Culavln visited Hastings on October 11,
and when he Inquired at the postofflce
It there was any mall for him, was given
among others a letter which had been
addressed to him at the Merchants hotel
In Omaha and returned to Hastings. This
letter purported to have been written by
John O'Connor on August 1, the same
m Brothers
I DRESS GOODS 1
1 thousands of yard Jm
on sale here
date as that of the letter to Culavin s
sister. It advised him that several letters
sent to him at Omaha had been returned
imrUimp.l anil e-nve the further Informa
tion that he had been mnde the sole
beneficiary of the will.
Will Comes br- llenlslered Mall.
The story concludes with the receipt of
the will by registered mall at the county
court here on October 2t It had been
sent by registered mall from Grand
Island, the registry being In the name or
Rmllh tvhlrh U tiMlHVeil to be fictitious.
This will has been opened by Judge But
ton, and while It has not been exniDiieu
fnr ntihlln Innnectlan Is said to convey
the entire O'Connor estate to Culavln.
rinnni wtin have seen the signature
and are familiar with O'Connor's hand
writing declare It is genuine. It was ex
ecuted in Hastings under date of August
1, I0i, and was properly witnessed,
.Culavln declares that he and his sister
saw much of O'Connor many years ago,
and the latter visited them frequently up
to 190C. Mr. Tunnlcllff has power of at
torney from the two sons and is repre
senting1 them as well as Mr. Culavln.
Application has been made to have th
will probated nnd hearing has been set
for late this month.
The letters of August 1 to Culavln and
his sister, with the postmarked envelopes,
are .among the documentary proof which
will be presented In support of the will.
lr. Culavln lives at 1308 Dodge street.
It was' stated there this morning that he
had 4en out of the city for several days.
SOUTHEASTERN NEBRASKA
DENTISTS IN CONVENTION
FAIRBUBY, Neb., Nov. 1. (Special.)
The Southeastern Nebraska Dental asso
ciation held Its third annual meeting In
the Falrbury Commercial club rooms the
last of the week. This district embraces
Jefferson, Thayer, Gage, Johnson, Paw
nee, Nemnha nnd Richardson counties.
The address of welcome was made by
CharleB H. Denney, a Falrbury attorney.
The (Irst day's program consisted of talks
by Dr. Clyde and Dr. H. A8 Shannon of
Lincoln, and W. E. Ragan of Hebron.
In the evening a banque't was held and
Dr. Hatfield of this city was toastmaster.
Toasts ere responded to by Dr. Clyde
Davis of Lincoln, Dr. H. A. Shannon ot
Lincoln, Dr. L. R. Frits of Wymore, Dr.
L. L. Ellis of South Auburn. The sec
ond day's papers were read by Dr. C.
W. Graff of Tecumseh, Dr. C. E. Leach
of Falrbury, Dr. L. R. FrIU of Wymore,
Dr. C. A. Spellman ot Beatrice, Dr.
Clause Ellis of Dlller and Dr. E. W.
Fellers of Beatrice.
A unique feature ot the association was
the placing of two dental chairs In the
Commercial club rooms and giving ex
hibitions of work.
The following officers were elected for
tho ensuing year: Dr. O. L. Beesoh of
Beatrice, president; Dr. C. W. Graff ot
Tecumseh, vice president; Dr. B. L. Spell
man of Beatrice, secretary and treasurer;
Dr. W. K. Ragan, member of the execu
tive council ot the state society.
The next meeting will be hetd In Beat
rice In October, 1914.
ARTHUR STRQMBURG
DRAWS SECOND CLAIM
OTROMSBURG, Neb., Nov. ..-.Special.)
Arthur Stromberg of this place drew No.
2 at the recent land lottery at North
-reared In Poflc county and Is at present
farming hw father's farm a lew miiea out
of the olty. He W that when he went
out he hadho thought of registering, but
M ttfV Bit nlnnr -with thsu crowd
t CM VtWaAs:u fcv D u-vco ......
lloweVer, It proved he was the lucky one.
He Is 56 years or age ana expects xo go up
there and become a homesteader. He Is
a young man of pleising address and wltl
make a success of his undertaking.
Vounar Man Iiobs Till.
FAIRBURY, Neb., Nov. l-(8pecta!.)-Af
ter the Rock Island agent at Thompson,
tlx: miles southwest of here, had given'
Ray Wordcn permission to sleep In the
waiting room of the depot, tho lad pried
open the ticket office window and relieved
the cash drawer of S7 In currency. Special
Agent Ben Judklna of the Rock Island
located Worden at Endtcott. He was sen
tenced to thirty dayB In the county Jail.
He is 19 years of age and claims his
home Is In Ovtd, Mich., and was on hts
way to Littleton. Colo., to visit relatives.
Laax.Roltrnln.
FRANKLIN. Neb.,' Nov. L(8peclal.)
Miss Mary Coltrin, daughter of Mt and
Mrs. W. H. Coltrin of this city, waa mar
ried Thursday morning by County Judge
Thomas Robertson at BloomlnBton. to
Will Laux. They wltl live on the farm
of the groom north of Macon.
KIMBALL
LAUNDRY
1509 Jicksoi St.
FOR
PARTICULAR
PEOPLE
DEMANDING
GREATEST
EFFICIENCY
Phone Doug. 919
SWEET SINGING HARTZ CA fi
MOUNTAIN CANARIES SpOiUU
STRIKERS GREET SOLDIERS
Fifteen Hundred Men, Women and
Children Meet General Uhase.
MINE WORKERS ARE FOR PEACE
Conference Is Held nnd rinna Are
Dlscnssed for Colorado Miners
Tnrnlnsr Over Their Arms
to the Authorities.
TRINIDAD, Colo., Now 1. Fifteen hun
dred men, women and children of the
Ludlow tent colony, singing "Marchlnc
Through Georgia." marched one mile
south of tho tents today to meet Adju
tant General John Chase In command ot
two troops of cavalry and a platoon of
artillery as they approached.
"You come to us In peace and we greet
you as friends," was tho greeting ex
tended to General' Chase by John R. Law
son of the Vnlted Mine Workers, who
marched nt the head ot the procession.
Many of the merMrarried picks and the
women and children carried American
flags. The formalities conctuded, the en
tire company turned about and moved in
the direction of Ludlow station to await
tho arrival of the Infantry from Trini
dad and Walscnburg.
The infantry from Trinidad detrained
at 11:10 o'clock nnd received a demon
stration similar to that accorded General
Chase. The soldiers marched betwen solid
lines ot strikers on either side of the
road to the tent colony, where? General
Chase at once entered Into a confereno
with John Lawson regarding the manner
in which the arms are to be collected.
Eleven rifles have been turned over to
the troops nt noon.
EXPRESS RATE ON STOCKS
IS ON MARKET VALUE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. In transporta
tion of stocks, bonds and other securities,
the Interstate Commeroe commission to
day held a carrier la responsible In case
of loss for the market value of tha
securities only and not the par value.
The decision was In the case of Acme
Portland Cement company against the
American Express company, In which the
express company charged $2,172.60 for
transporting securities from New Tork
to Seattle and based Its rate on par
value. The commission held that tha
charge, based on market value, should
have been SUA25 and ordered reparation
amounting to (2,014.53.
JUDGE WITTEN ARRIVES
AT PIERRE FROM NEBRASKA
PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 31. (Special Tele
gram.) Judge J. W. Wltten of the gen
eral land department arrived here this
afternoon to look after the sale of lands
on the Lower Brule reservation not et
filed upon. He came here direct from
tho drawing for Nebraska lands.
i
Newspaper Advertisement
Points Way to Health
r
I can truthfully say that Dr. Kilmer's
Bwamp-Root la a. very good medicine,
not alone for kidney trouble, but also
for weak and sore back, aW well as for
rheumatism.
About a year -ago I became 111 and un
able to work, my trouble being a lame
back. I read of your Swamp-Root in the
nowspaper and in an Almanac. Believ
ing it would do me good, I went to my
druggist, Mr. "Bkinner, and purchased a
bottle. Flndlhir relief In one fifty-cent
bottle, I purcn&sed several more and In
a short time waa able to continue with
my work and am today feeling well and
strong. I always recommend Dr. Kil
mer's Bwamp-Root to my friends as I
believe It Is aa good a medicine as can
be found.
AUGUST STRONG,
J414 Washyigtpn Ave., No.,
Minneapolis, Minn.
Mr. Bkinner makes affidavit that he
sold the Swamp-Root to Mr.' Btrong.
ratter to
Br. Xllmir is Co
Slnrhamton, XT. T,
PrnR What 5wmn RnM villi fin fnr YftU
W1W II Ills! V H si I H j IIWWI nm HV IVI IV
Bend ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
Btnghamton, N. T for a sample site
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
Information, telling about tho kidney
and bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention The Omaha Sunday Bee. Regu
lar fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
YOU DON'T
HAVE TO GO
FURTHER Than
This LAUNDRY
TO GET REAL
SATISFACTION
Out: modern system lias
proven highly satisfactory
to our largo number of
particular customers. No
detail in workmanship is
overlooked to obtain a cer
tain touch of individual
ism appreciated so highly
by correct dressers. If you
desire this kind of service,
phone us and our wagon
will call at your door.
Kimball
laundry
Pkene loug. IIS
If you have not heard one of our canaries sing wa ask
you to come to our store and hear them. Do not Judge our
alngers by others you may have heard. Our famoua
trVTBTQ KTJSIO BOX OAVaJLTEB
kaglstered V. B. Pat. Office, Ko. 60853
"Pic,"J, mu?lp,l educated for us In Germany!- A A
and sing entirely different from any other canaries. SS.OD
They are tha finest stagers In axtsUnoe. Price,.?. aWV
Tou will fully appreciate the aonga of our blrda. Wa are
proving this every day because we guarantee our canaries
to sing to your satisfaction.
old under written gnaraataa on five dare' approval.
MAX GEISLER BIRD CO.
16X7 TAJUTAK STREET.
