Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1909, Page 3

THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11 1909. Nebraska . BARTON'S INSURANCE FICAT State Auditor Opposes Campaigns for Sale of Stock. | ' COMPANIES SHOULD BE PAID UP His Position Upheld at National Meete ing of Insurance Commissioners w—Deuel County Ready to Divide. (From @ Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov., 10.—(Special.)—State Auditor Barton is opposed to insurance companies selling stock through agents whose pay is taken out of the money pald for the stock, Along the same line he will a¥k for legislation making it fllegal for any Insurance company to transact business In Nebraska whose capital stock has not been fully paid up and to prohibit any insirance company hereafter formed to do business in the state if the cost of its organization and stock sales has exceeded \'6 per cemt of the total sum contributed /by the stockholders. The state aduftor belleves the practice of insurance companles putting stock sales- men out on the road selling stock and paying these salesmen out of the money they secure from the stockholders is not only bad practice, but augurs well for someone to lose money. For that reason he intends to fight the practice if such Is the practice In Nebraska, and he warns the people against buying stock in such companies. This question was taken up at the meet- ing of the insurance commissioners from | many states and a resolution was adopted | asking all the states to enact legislation slong the lines above set out. This resolution adopted sets out that fre- quently the agent misrepresents the facls in his efforts to sell stock by showing the value of the stock of a fow successful msurance companies without mentioning the companies that have falled. It was Brought out at that meeting that from 20 to % per cent of the stock was expended in placing the stock on the mar- ket and that per cent, therefore, of the sapital stock never reached the treasury M the company. ' Judge Files Expense Account. Judge John B. Barnes, re-elected su- preme judge, today' filed his expense ac- tount with the secretary of state. Judge Barnes sald he spent a total of $241.59, of which sum $200 went to the republican " committee. A portion of the re- nainder was rallroad fare to Columbus ind to Omaha. Deuel County Divides, The county clerk of Deuel county has certified to the secretary of state that at the recent election in that county it had been decided to divide the county, the new portion being designated Gard:n county. The documents have been turned over to the land commissioner to see if the proper metes and bounds have been set out. Water in Ditch. The report of the government engineer in charge of the North Platte irrigation project, tiled with the State board, shows that water has already been turned on 50,000 acres. The report goes into detalls regarding the large acreage that will be reclaimed with the completion of the ditch. « Stwth Distflot Rebekah Lodgew. “'HEATRICE, ‘Neb., Nov. 10.—(Special.)— The annual convention of the Rebekah lodges of the Sixth district was held in this city yesterday and last evening. In the afternoon Miss Malita Taylor of Blalr, @istrict instructor, gave a school of In- struction, after which these officers were elected: President, Mrs. Bell Young of Be- strice; vice president, Mrs. Stella Austin of Beatrice; secretary, Mrs. George Camp- bell of Wymore; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Hagy of Beatrice; warden, Mrs. Thomas of Odell; conductress, Mrs. J. Rhodes of Wymore; marshal, Mrs. H. Avery of Beatrice; chaplain, Mrs. Coulter of Bea- trice; inside guard, Mrs. Falwell of Blue Springs; outside guard, Mrs. Yager of Odell. In the evening the Rebekah lodge held a regular business meeting, at which the degree work was put on. The newly elected officers were installed, after which | 3 banquet was held. Tra Collide Near Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb, Nov. 10.—(Special.)— Union Pacific passenger No. 24, north- bound, last evening collided with local frelght No. 74 at Cortland in the yards at that place. The pllots of the engines were knocked - off, but aside from this, little damage was done. The trains were delayed wbout an hour on account of the accident, The freight was standing on the main line . DOCTOR - ADVISED OPERATION CuredbyLydiaE.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Paw Paw, Mich.—* I suffered terri. - - bly from female ills, g including inflam- mation and conges- tion, for several years. My doctor said there was no hope for me but an operation. I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta. ble Compound, and I can now say I am & well woman,” X EMMA DRAPER. Another Operation Avoided. Ohlufi Il —“I want women to Enw what that wonderful medicine, ydia E. Plukham's Vegetable Com- n-nd. done for me. Two of ' it doctors in Chicago said I wou die if I did not have an operation, and I never thought of seeing a w:.l‘f day had a small tumor and female i i o { W’ i i i oo YOUR BUSINESS CARD tells your name and occupatiqn, but your clothes indicate your personal tastes and habits—everybody reads your character from them. IT'S HIGHLY IMPORTANT, therefore, that your clothes be made expressly for you, in the best possible manner, with a fit, style and attrac- tiveness calculated to inspire the high- est opinion of those who see you. Unmatchable’ valne for $25 and up. Dresher £Lailor R T A SRR TR RESAD « IDI5 Farnam $t.Omaha i U>Sonmst.Iancoln | Open evenings—Too busy making clothes to close. and although the passenger had been flagged it ran Into the freight engine. The only excuse offered for the accident is that the engineer of the passenger train thought the freight had taken the siding when he pulled into Cortland. FRED J. KINYON IS DEAD| Chairman of the neaster CDIIIIY' Board Succumbs to Ap- pendieitis, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 10:—(Speclal Telegram.) —Fred J. Kinyon, chairman of the county board of Lancaster county, died this morn- ing following an operation for appendicitis. He was stricken several days ago and two days ago was operated upon. He did not rally. He leaves a widow. He has been a member of the county board six years, Nebraska News Notes. BEATRICE—Judge Travis of Plattsmouth will_preside over the Chamberlain case, set for trial here next Tuesday. BEATRICE—Mrs. H. S. Barnum, an old resident of this clty, slipped and fell ves- terday at her home and broke her right thigh. BEATRICE—Farmers in this section are paying all the way from 4 to b cents a bushel for corn huskers. Even at that fig- ure farm laborers are scarce, HASTINGS—J. P. Farrell, aged 63, died suddenly of paralysis Monday evening. He had lived here twenty-five years. Funeral seryices will be held at the Catholic church Friday morning. HASTINGS—Mrs. Willlam Button, mother of County Judge Button and an early set- tler here, died of heart fallure about § o'clock last night, a few minutes after re- tiring. Her husband and two children sur- vive ner. Fred Button, the other son, lives in Fremont. FREMONT—While attending a dinner party at the residence of A. P. Hopkins of this city Mr. F. W. Button was notified over the telephone of the sudden death of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Button, at her home in_Hastings. Mrs. Button was a na- tive of Wales and a resident of Nebraska since 1885 HASTINGS—Theodore G. Nelson, presi- dent of district union No. 3 of the grain growers' department of the American S clety of Equity, has left the headquarters here and gone to Indlanapolis to attend the national conventions of the department and the main soclety. O. B. Shafer, formerly state president, has been placed’in charge of the headquarters. HASTINGS—Charles Winkler, ~ George Carter and others have instituted. injunc- tion proceedings to restrain the collection of city taxes on property in outlying parts of town. The men recently lost a sult in the supreme court to have the property detached from the municipal corporation. Now they contend that the property was never in the city. BEATRICE—Yesterday in the district | court Mrs, Mary Brabec was granted a divorce from Joseph Brabec, the Bohemlan from the Barneston vicinity who attempted sulcide some time ago after threatening to kill his family. By agreement the prop- erty was equally divided between the two. | The Lombard divorce case from Wymore was finished last evening and the court took the matter under advisement. Thirty witnesses were examined during the trial, which consumed three days. FREMONT—The family of Peter Miller of this city are anxious to learn of the whereabouts of thelr son, Frank Miller, who left Grenada, Colo., for Fremont three months ago and has not been heard from since. He started to drive overland and his wife was expecting to join him in Fre- mont on his arrival here. Nelther his wife or relatives here have been able to get any trace of him since he left Grnada and fear he has met with foul play somewhere on th road. No reason is known for his | disappearance. FREMONT—Elijah Ferguson of this cify died at Hot Springs, 8. D., where he had gone for the benefit of his health, yester- day ot the age of 65. He had been a resl- dent of this city for about thirty years and was a prominent member of the Grand Army of the Republic. He was one of the leading members of the Christlan church of this city and had been a deacon ince Its organization hers. His funeral will be held Friday from his late resi- dence, No. 835 West Eighth street. NORTH PLATTE—The largest sale of business property ever made in North Platte was made yesterday, whereby Henry Waltemath and Fred Waltemath, brother purchased all the property heretofare be: jonging to T. J. Foley on Dewey street in this city for & ~onsideration of $5,000. Thi includes the store bulldings occupied Weingand & McDonald, Rush Mercantile company, Sol Hodes, C. M. Newton, isrs. Q. Hut and the 'Star Olsthing House, together with the office rooms above these different stores. NORTH PLATTE—The Union Realty company of this clty has just bought from an estate in Boston 9,100 acres of land south of Hershey, in this county. The tract em- braces every alternate section in a strip six miles long east and west and five miles wide north and south, and situated near the North Platte river. The contract price was a little less than $200.00. The com- pany, which is the buyer, 1s composed of Buchanan & Paterson, and is placing the land on the market and expects to sell It out in smaller tracts. YORK~—Attracted to York by reason of its excoptionably good. educational institutions and many other advantages and induce- ments, 8o many men of wealth are moving to York that in time York will be noted th. Recently & number of re- -do business men, coming from other parts of the state, some from other states, and the large number of retired farmers, principally from York county, worth from $0,000 to $150,000, is making York & city where there | capita than any city of its size. HASTINGS—County Judgé Button issued an injunction (o restrain the Stitt-Dillon Motor Car company from taking possession of the ground floor room and ment in the new Fraternity building, but while the sheriff was on the way to Serve notice of the proceedings the motor car company established occupancy by moving an auto- ubles 80 that I suffered day and t. A friend recommended i“'i’lnm Vegetable Cnng‘u’g’d.. 8. me a well woman, "'~ n‘g&mmn"im mobile into the unfinished structure. The order was given on lprlludon of Stephen Shults, another dealer in automobiles, who had a contract for the premises. The own- ers says he gave notice that he did not want the rooms and that afterwards they rented them to the Stitt-Dillon company. BEATRICE—At the regular meel the city council last ming the Kees ufacturing company of this city asked that of | aiseriminating . treight | near equitable and reasonable. LABOR FIGHTS STEEL TRUSF Resolution Offered Federation to Or- ganize for General Conflict. | TWO DELEGATES THROWN OUT Sloux City and Des Moines Repre- sentatives Denled Seats Be- cause of Attitude of City Central Bodie TORONTO, Ont., Nov. i0.—~Two delegates from eity central bodies were barred from the convention of the American Federa- tion of Labor today on recommendation of the credentials committee because they represented organizations which had re- tained seceding bodies of electrical work- ers. They were A. L. Urich, who had pre- sented credentials from the Des Moines, Ia, Trades and Labor Assembly, and H. Mochelstatter from the Sloux City, Ia. Trades and Labor Assembly. P. J. McArdle, president of the Amalga- mated Assoclation of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers of North America, introduced the following resolution, which was referred to the committee on resolutions: | “Whereas, The United States Steel cor-| poration is waging a war of extermination | against organized labor in the mills and on its transcontinental lines and has com- mitted itself to the policy of operating all branches of its business nonunion; and, “Whereas, In carrying out this policy it can only be a question of time until every union man in its employ must either for- feit his union membership or his employ ment, thereby weakening materially sev eral affillated organizations and encourag- ing other corporations to begin confilcts with organized labor; therefore be it, “Resolved, That this convention recog- nizes the United States Steel corporation | as the most formidable and aggressive ( enemy of the movement it has fo contend with; and that we recommend that a meeting be held during the session of this convention of the executive officers of all{peadquarters, suspected of'having shot and organization represented, together with the president and secretary of the American Federation of Labor, to consider the out- line of a campalgn of organization among the employes of the United States Steel corporation and to consider and devise ways and means of making the strikes of the affillated organizations now pend- ing more effective, to the end that they may be brought to a successful conclusion.” The convention was addressed by Prof. Frances Squire Potter, secretary of the National American Woman's suffrage as- soclation, who.sald she did not expect the woman's suffrage movement to take & militant form in this country. The convention then adjourned until to- morrow. FIGHT OVER HENRY REWARD Deputy Sherift Flannagan and Mrs, Palmatier Both Claim Money. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 10.—(Special Telegram.) —A fight for the state reward of $200 of- fered for the capture of Frank Henry of Douglas county, who shot his wife some time ago, Is on before Governor Shallen- berger. Ira Flannagan, a deputy sheriff, and Mrs Charles Palmatier' of Folrence are the rival claimants. Mrs. Palmatier says Henry come to her house and she immediately went to the police station to inform the police. In the meantime, she says, the deputy sheriff “butted in” and arrested Henry. She thinks, Bowever, she is entitled to all the money. Governor Shallenberger has set Monday at 2 p. m. as the time for a hearing on the merits of the case. York Shippers Protest. YORK, Neb., Nov. 10.—(Special.)—Apple raisers and shippers of York county apples find that they are discriminated against in shipment of apples from York to mar- kets in Texas and other southern points. York county produced this year thousanls [not, of bushels of apples, and, owing to the rates, for which there seems to be no justifiable reason on the part of the railroads, apple producers here were compelled to accept considerable less than If the raie made was somewhere The Com. mercial club has investigated and learn:d that @ car of apples can be started from any point in New York routed west as far as the Missourl river, then south to Texas points at considerable less than applas shipped from York. They also learned that the frelght from the east for 1,600 miles to Kansas City is less than from York to Kansas City, a distance of 300 miles. Such discriminations are awaken- ing commercial organizations, and unless rallroads will voluntarily make rates that are more reasonable, ' they cannot com- plain if state laws are offered and passed in behalf of shippers who are discriminated against. Himbarger Escapes Easily, BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 10.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Thomas Himbarger of Wymore, charged with assaulting his brother-in-law, William Lumbard, with intent to commit murder, today .in county court pleaded gullty to the charge of assault and was sentenced to thirty "days In jall. Judge Spafford bound him over for one year to keep the peace, fixing his bond at §500. The costs in the case were assessed against de- fendant, and he will stand committed until same are pald. A man who owns a fine coffee plantation in Jamaica said: ‘‘Four years ago I discovered that coffee was ruining my health and I quit and have been using Postum ever since.’’ Experience taught this man that he could not drink his own high-grade coffee. Its active drug— Caffeine— irritates the nervous system, in- terferes with digestion, and trou- | ble is sure to follow. Some folks may take the hint and change to Postum. It is absolutely free from drugs, and when well made, that is, boiled 15 minutes, it has a de- licious taste similar to the mild, high-grade Java, with the nat- ural vital food elements of the Hl:h street between the Buglington tracks and Indlan creek be vacated so that the company may use the same for a factory site for the manufacture of husking pegs. Another manufacturer of by pes, J. A. Ramsey, also wanted a small tract of the public domain that is unused and con- venlent (o & rallroad. The matter was to the street committee. City orred Jones reported for October, §3.- 3670 collected. $,11463 disb B “:.“L’. WIMl.fl field grains that repair the dam- age done by coffee. Read that “‘little health clas- | R. Wallach, U. 8. A, and Lieutenant T. | bad spills in this event. |awarded the decree on the ground of ex- |after Hubermann's death Making Lions of British Officers Poor Work of King Edwards Men at Horse Show Does Not Diminish Their Popularity. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Soclety kept up its Interest in the horse show tonight and with good weather the attendance was large. Pairs shown before park vehicles were among the most applauded. Judge W. H. Moore, Alfred Vanderbilt and the Fairmount Farm carried off the honors. Judge Moore drove “Senator” and “Leoni- das,* while Mr. Vanderbilt was behind “Queen’s Favor” and “Queen's Mald." Notwithstanding the poor showing made by the English officers in the jumps yes- terday, it was noticeable today that so- clety has made up its mind to make llons of the British visitors. In the international event for jumpers Lieutenant C. F. Walwyn of the Life guards, who won the red ribbon on “The Blscult,” received as much if not more applause than the winner of the blue rib- bon, Lieutenant I 8. Martin of the Sev- enth cavalry, one of the crack regiments of the United States army. Two of the contesting officerf, Captain G. Hetherington of the British army, had The Amerlean Hackney soclety held its annual meeting &t the Garden today. Henry A. Fairfax was elected president and the other officers were re-elected Four new directors were chosen, Lillian Dupont, Orange, Va.; Percy A. Hodge, Jet, Ky.; George Watson, Madison, N. J., and Alfred Vanderbllt, WIFE HELD FOR Stella MURDER Gaines Accused by Detee~ tives of Killing Her Husband. Mus. Stella Gaines I8 belng held at police killed her husband, “Jim" Gaines, at their home, 1718 North Twenty-eighth street, shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. Gaines, a negro, was shot once through the head, twice through the heart and once in the ear, a fifth shot going wild. Upon the arrival of the police it was dis- covered that Gaines nad been relleved of about $400 n currency and a diamond stud, but that a valuable dlamend ring on his finger had not been molested. This aroused the suspicion of the police and the further fact that Mrs. Gaines could give no de- scription of her husband's alleged assailant, resulted in her befng placed under arrest, along with her daughter, Evelyn Jones, a young girl, and Lols Young, 18 years of age, who is visiting In the city. Galnes was about 45 years of age and Mrs. Gaines glves her age as 3. At police headquarters Captain Savage of the detective force accused Mrs. Galnes of killing her husband, but she stoutly maintained her Innocence. Breaking into tears the woman refused to make any further statements, The police attach significance to the find. ing of Gaines' hat on the north side of his house, while the body was found on the south side. The hat was of the style known as “high roller’” and although Gaines was In the habit of wearing his headgear jammed down tightly there was no bullet hole In the hat and no indication that it had been rumpled in a struggle. Galnes recelved one wound directly through the back of the head. From what can be leirned Gaines has been married several times, and, so the police declare, had codsf@erable trouble as & result of his differént matrimonial ven- tures, Galnes securea a deéres of divorce two years ago from Mrs.'Sadle Galnes, Who had started the proceedings herself. She defaulted when the case came to trial and the defendant, the man now dead, was treme cruelty. The files in the case are voluminous, for both secured injunctions and there were motions, orders and what Gaines was also In district court in a suit to recover a special deposit of his made with A. B. Hubermann, a jeweler. The money was not kept separate and Gaines had to share with the other creditors. Money Hoarded by McLean. HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 10.—~(Special.)— Information has come to the probate court that Charles McLean, the supposed Schlat- ter, who died here three weeks ago, had money on deposit in a number of banks. The deposits ranged from $300 to $500. An investigation is now being made which 1s expected to lead to the location of over 5,000 hoarded by the old man, Witnesses for Chamberlafn, BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. 10.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)—Charles M. Chamberlain, the ex- Tecumseh banker, whose case is set for hearing here next Tuesday, filed an appli- cation in district court today asking that elght witnesses necessary and material in his defense be subpoenaed. Judge Pem- berton granted the request and ordered the necessary witnesses summoned. The Weather. FOR NEBRASKA—Generally colder Thursday. FOR IOWA—Partly colder. , Temperature at Omaha yesterday: Hour. 5a fair and cloudy Thursday; aonsnenBESonaes. CEEEEEERE-EEEEEE FopUTEESERPRERRP BRARZ2I222IRRSTIIIN ., < 53 OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Nov. 10.—Official record of tem- perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding period of the last three years: 1900, 1908, 1907. 1506 Maximum temperature .. 69 38 8 4§ Minimum temperature .. 53 26 24 &1 Mean temperature . o6 8 B = Precipitation .. T 0 0 .0 Temperature und precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and compared with the last two year Normal temperature .... Excess for the day Total excess since March Normal precipitation Deficlency for the day Precipitation since March Deficlency since March 1... Deficlency for cor. period, Deficiency for cor. period. Reports from Statio Station and State Temp. Max. of Weather. 7p. m. Temp. Blsmarck, cloudy . v I Cheyenne, cloudy . § I Davenport, part cloudy. i Chicago, clear ] Denver, cloudy '.. 2 Havre, part cloudy 3% Helena, cloudy Huron,' clear .. Kansas City, cloudy North Platte, cloudy Omaha. clear ........... Rapid City, part cloudy St. Louls,” cloudy St. Paul," cloudy . 40 .1 g .04 Inch .04 inch 126.09 inches .. 1.89 inches . 3.86 inches . 6.64 inches at 7 P M. Rain- fall BERESTREE sic,”’ ‘“The Road to Wellville,' Salt Lake City, cloudy. Valenting, part cloudy ‘Williston, snowing T indicates trace of L A WELSH, HBR-B8E4ESBIREE HEESBER: Ipitation. Local Forecaster. | NEW AUTO MARK AT ATLANTA Strang Makes Ten Miles in Little Over Seven Minutes. KNIPPER WINS 100-MILE RACE | First and Places G Chalmers-Detroit Cars — B Car Wins Ten-Mile 2r Amatenr. Second to ok ATLANTA, Ga., heart- breaking finishes, the lowering of twol track records by Strang and rain, which caused the postponement of two events, were the leading features of the second day of the auto speedway meet here After many disappointments yesterday, Harding drove an Apperson ‘“Jack Rab- bit" to victory in a ten-mile contest. The Bulck car won the amateur ten-mile free- for-all by 01 of a second, but lost the feature event, 100 miles, on the last lap, The Bulek was driven by Joe Nelson, Chevrolet's mechaniclan, and he lost on the last lap to Will Knipper when his lubrication became exhausted. Lewis Strang was compelled to with- draw from the ten-mile race for large stock cars after the first lap, In which his Fiat “Sixty” had assumed the lead. He captured two other races in his 200-horse- power Fiat with ease. He defeated Old- field and Christle In a specially arranged ten-mile race in the remarkable time of 0:07:01:4, averaging about 0:39: to the mile, except In the last lap, when he “blew” a tire and had to reduce speed at the turns. This alone prevented him from negotlating this distance in less than seven minutes. As It was, his time broke Alken's new record made yesterday of 8:02:41 In the four-mile event Strang averaged | 0:41:11. George Robertson was compelled to withdraw his Fiat from both svents in which he was entered. Hundred-Mile Race. The feature of the day, the 100-mile light stock car race, ended In first and second places golng to the Chalmers-Detroil, Drivers Knipper and Matson, respectively. At the start Nelson fought Matson for | second place, eventually winning it when the latter stopped for repairs. A thirty-mile chase of Knipper put him in first position, which he held until the elghtieth mile, when Knipper, who took brilliant advantage of the curves, swooped past him at the stand, bringing the crowd to Its feet with a great roar of applause. At the eighty-eighth mile another thunder- ous outburst arose, but this time it was for Nelson, who had recaptured the lead. Knipper clung close to his heels until the last lap and then, to the surprise of the spectators, Nelson suddenly slowed up. His machine had been out of lubricating oll for ten minutes and moved &t greatly reduced speed. Knipper shot past him and came In an easy winner. Matson, who had been a lap behind the leaders, also passed the limping Buick, which finished in third place, The E. M. F. car, driven by Hergen, was the only other car running when the race ended, Yerger being on his eighty-fourth mile, Nov. 10.—Two Ten-Mile Race. George Robertson made his first start of the meet in the ten-mile stock chassis, 41 to 600 cublc inches, event, driving a Fiat 6. Strang piloted a similar car. Marquls was at the wheel of a Stearns 60 and Harding drove an Apperson “Jack Rab- bit.” Robertson and Strang both retired from the race because of engine troubles. Harding won in 8:20:68. Marquis’ time was 9:30:67. Three amateurs, Calvin Travis (Chal- mers-Detroit), Willlam E. Oldknow (Buick) and John M. Rutherford (Stearns) entered the ten-mile amateur free-for-all and they finished as follows: Bulck, Old~ know, 8:52:66; Stearns, Rutherford,’ $:53/67; Chalmers-Detroit, Trayis, 10:02:76. In a four-mile free-for-all the finish was as follows: First, Flat (Strang), 2:47:08; second, Christle (Christie), 3:07:63; third, National (Alkin), 8:10:41 Ten-Mile Special. Strang In his Flat, Oldfleld plloting the big Benz and Christie In the car that bears his name, took & flying start on a ten- mile special race, the cars respectively be- tng of 200, 160 and 150 horse-power. In this race Strang lowered the ten-mile track record made here yesterday by Aiken in & National by one minute 47.01 seconds. Oldfield, who held the record pre- vious to Aiken of 8:15:7, lowered his own mark by 48:09 seconds. The time follows: | Flat (Strang), 7:0 Benz (Olatield), 21:71; Christle (Christie), withdrew. MORSE APPEAL IS FILED York Banker Carries His Case to the Supreme Court, WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—The appeal of Charles W. Morse, convicted in New York of violating the national banking laws gnd sentenced to serve fifteen years in the Atlanta prison, was filed today in the supreme court of the United States. Omaha Man to Marry, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb, Nov. 10.—(Spec- tal)—Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Fricke of this city have issued Invitations announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Lena, to Russell S. Harrls of Omaha in the St. Luke's church in this city on November 2, at 8 o'clock In the evening. Cannon H. B. Burgess will officlate. Miss Dora Fricke, a sister of the bride, will be the mald of honor. The bride's attendants will be Miss Frances Lee Hatch, Jackson- ville, TIL; Miss Jane Blunt, Fremont; Miss Flarence Waugh, Lincoln; Miss Luella Lansing, Omaha. Fritz Fricke, a borther of the bride, will be the best man and the ushers will be County Attorney Will C. Ramey, Plattsmouth, Ray Dumont, Harry F. Reed, W. Righter Wood all of Omaha. Miss Fricke and Mr. Harris both attended the state university In Lincoln. Miss Fricke is & member of the Delta Gammo sorority and Mr. Harrls of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Following the church service there will be a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Whooping-Cough, Croup, Bronchitis, Coughs Diphtheria, Catarrh. Cresolene is & Boon fto Asthmatios. Does 1t not seem more offective to breathe in remedy for diseases of the breaihing organs thas 1o take the remedy into the stomach ‘Cresolene cures because the air, rendered s e S et e Surtace with overy breath, givi oo with small childres. hn‘- ol' - ‘:'II; e tnebts d & Late 1 infamed - will Half-Minute Store Talk The great Dr. Johnson has sald: s not right"—and never was & greater truth uttered—take this store for example—no one but remarks, ‘“great store” when they ses it and no one but comments on fts rightness In every department after they've experienced the kind of store service we offer. It Is a great store, true enough, and rightness is the cornerstone of its greatness. On “Nothing oAn be great which Your Money Back Demana “THE MOME OF QUALITY CLOTEES" Gentlemen With the “Made-to-Measure" Habit Should Visit Our Great Second Floor. Because a little time spent there will make apparent the fallacy of the ‘‘tailor-made’’ argument. We’ll ad- mit, time was, when a man, to be ele- gantly clothed, must go to some high priced tailor, but we won't admit the same conditions prevail today, in fact, we deny it. We claim that all a man needs to do today is to take the elevator to our second floor. The finest foreign fabrics, tailored into the most faultless suits and over- coats, by the most proficient tailors, are here waiting to be fitted to you" at prices that represent a saving of many dollars. SUITS, $25, $30, $35. OVERCOATS down from $50. 76c Flower Girl Toilet Water ........49¢ B0c Colgate’s Extract White Rose, White Li- lac, Italian Violet ........ 25¢ $1.00 Hand Mirrors 69¢ 25c Colgate's Sandal Wood Soap ...... 20¢ 25c Colgate’'s, Williams' and Mennen's Tal- cum Powder b osiiamivd S I 26¢ Sanitol Tooth Powder ... «oos 15¢ 40c Imported Tooth Brushes .. oo 19¢ 36¢ Prophylactic Tooth Drushes ...... 25¢ $1.26 Hair Brushes ............... 89¢ 26¢ Flexible Nail Files ........c..c0. 14¢ 36c Manicure Sets .....c.ivuvneneie 19¢ 36¢c Buffers tesieseeeens. 19¢ 76¢c Hard Rubber Combs ... oo 49¢ $1.50 Orlental Cream oo 99¢ 75¢ Manicure Scissors . ... 49¢ Howell’s Quality Cold Cream, 50c and 25¢ Howell’'s Anti-Chappin, 50c and...... 25¢ 10c Palm Olive Soap, 3 cakes . 20¢ Howell Drug Co. 207-209 N. 16th St, Hotel Loyal .00 Omaha to ~ Chicago and Return Nov. 15, 20, 28, 29, 30. Dec.’1, §, 6. Final return limit Dec. 13. These are the last.low rates of the season. Tickets are good on all trains including the pop- ular electrie-lighted Nebraska-Chicago limited from Omaha at 6:30 p. m., arriving Chicago 8:07 a. m. Sleepers and diners are ready for Omaha at 6:00 p m. Other trains leave at 7:20 a. m. and 4:20 p. m. Tickets, berths and full information at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1502 Farnam Street, Omaha, (LI & “You can start it, or stop it, in less than a minute.” “When the ‘Juice' starts to flow, the user’s right in it.” Omaha Electric Light and Power Co. Y. M. C. A. BLDG.—BOTH PHOHES