Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1909, Page 2

Pouy. BIH-~BOTH PRONES RABACK ALL DEPTS —ind A-1841 - At This Thanksgiving We Offer the Best in Quality-- Least in Price We scored a splendid success in assembling offerings for this event because we bought early when assortments were at their best and before prices rose. The fast selling we have experienced points to this as the most important purchaging opportunity of the Thanksgiving season. Every garment—every yard of Linen this store con- tains is worthy and dependable in every particular. Assort- ments are wide and diversified and prices demand your at- tention before you buy elsewhere. Special Sale of Fine Towels All our $1.50 Scalloped and Hemstitched Towels; Wednes- day’s price, each $1.00 Special Sale of Ready-Made Roller Towels 25 dozen 756¢ Roller Towels in this sale, each. . 25 dozen 50¢ Roller Towels, in this sale, each Size—18x108 inches long. 50¢ ..39¢ Wednesday at the Bargain Square, Basement Women’s Black Heatherbloom Petticoats, good full sizes— regular $2.50 value; Wednesday at, each $1.79 Store closes all day Thursday, Thanks- giving Day. Ao e X5 «_ALCOHOLISM CURED THROUGH HYPNOTISM Minister Called to Exer- Skill Upon Prisoner in Jail, Des Moine: cive HI (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Nov. 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Rev. Thomas Cassady of the Epis- copal church here, has undertaken the task of eausing the cure by hypnotism of H. W. Cook, a prisoner, in jail for intaxication. ok 1s a rallroad accountant who hi completely Eiven way to his taste for whigky, and a few days ago he called on Sasady and abused him and the church When he found himself in jail serving time for intoxication, he sent for Casady and asked him to help him reform. Casady had the_reputation of having effected a complete cure on another min in jail las summer, and le immediately commenced treatment of Cook to cure him of (he drink habit, by hypnotism and suggestion. Standard Ofl in lowa. The Standard Oll trust has long main- tained two subsidiary companies under the Towa nluulu but does no business in Towa with® elther one. An Investigation at the state house shows that all the lowa business Is done by the Standard Oil Com- pany of Indiana, which company is not of record in Towa and has no standing here. The Contlnental Ofl company of lowa, headquarters at Council Bluffs, has a cap- ital of $300,000, and the Standard Ol Com- pany of lowa, headquarters at Councll Blufts, has a capital of only $,000. Orig- inall this latter company had $1,000,000 Gentle Dentistry It you have an_aching, sen- sijive tooth, you undoubtedly dread a visit to your dentist, becauss you know you will suf- fer additional pajin. Come and talk 'to me about it. My success in painless oper- ating is bound to be of ad- vantage to you. J. B. Fickes 216-217 Board of Trade. Both Phones. 16th and Farnam St, B. W. capital, but it was first reduced to $100,000, then to the present figure. The company transacts its Colorado and western bus ness through the Continental, but it is not known here if any business Is done by the Standard company of Iowa. It is not anticipated by state officials of Iowa that any effect will be had on the Iowa com- panies or business by the court decision at St. Paul. 4 College Degrees Without Standing. Are college degrees for sale in Iow And if 8o, are they worth anything to the purchaser? These are questions which have been bothering Superintendent Riggs of the department of instruction. The pastor of a chureh in the south raised the ques- tion with regard to the legal right of the “lowa Christian college” as Oskaloosa to |grant degrees, and also as to the legal status of a college degree. Investigation shows that & college degree really has no standing in lowa, that they are not recos- nized in law and that they may be granted in fact by any college or educational insti- tution under rules whioh it may make for itself without any legal restrain. The only place where the question as to their value could be raised would be in finding out the standing of a college, and then the State Board of Educational Examiners would in fact investigate the college that granted the degree. Collateral Inheritance Tax. Collateral inheritance taxes to the amount of probably $15,000 or $20,00 will be turned into the state treasury when there is set- tlement of the estate of the late Joseph Storm of Woodward. He bought 240 acres of lang from the government for $ an acre in 1856, and held It till he died last week, increasing the farm He also had a credit at the bank of $50,000. But he had never marrled and shortly be- fore his death he made a will leaving it all to collateral heirs, chiefly brothers and sisters. The land was as fine land as could | be found anywhere in the state. Watches—FRE h and Dodge. Sentence for Baker, PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Nov. 23.—(Spe- clal)—In district court today Judge Pem- berton of Beatrice sentenced Charles J Baker to serve in the state penitentlary for eighteen months at hard labor. Wife No. 1 of Ohio prosecuted him and the jury was out one hour. The charge preferred was that of bigamy. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSKIPS, Sailed. Arrived, <Ryndam. ... ~Vaderland. . ort. NEW YORK EW YORK. . PLES. NAPLES NAPLES.. * Lusitania LArabi qui % ANTWERP, *Lapiand.. HRISTIANSAND. . Oscar 11 GLASGOW...... SOUTHAMPTY New York. ROTTERDAM. to 3,000 acres. | THE BEE: OM AHA, WEDNESDAY OVEMBER 24 Omaha Traction Case is Argued to Commission | 1Comp1nmt About Watered Stock— | Bonds Issue Declared Not in Proper Form by Lawyers. ('rom a Staft Correspondent.) The complaint asked that the State Rall- find the valu- way commission physical ation of the street rallway comp pro- hibit it from declaring any dividends or | p any Interest on bonds until the | physical valuation equaled the outstanding stocks and bonds and make extension and permanent improvements until the physical valuation equaled the outstanding obliga- tlons; to reduce fares in accordance with the valuation of the company as found by the rallway commission Mr. Webster contended that the State Raflway commission had no authority un der the law to find the physical valuation of the rallway system, because of the pas- | sage of the 1909 physicai valuation law | phich provided that first the steam rail | ways must be valued. | were not in the class with steam railroads, | but were defined in the definition of corn- them the limited control, mulgate rates, commis- but not and over a mon carrfers | ston haa only | authority to pr | He also argued that the complaint was not in proper form in that it asked for three distinct decrees calling for three hear- | ings. Me attempted to show thd inconsts- teney of the complaint by showing that the complainants desired the rates reduced and at the same time asking that extensions be made. > Mr. Abbott argued that the complaint was all right and it was not necessary that it be as though filed n a court. That it was the duty of the commission to get at the bottom of the facts and in doing this commission, was not bound by the iron rules of a court. When is was necessary .in arriving at a conclusion on a complaint he argued it was the right of the commission to discover the physical value of a street railway com- mission, even though the commission may not have the right to order this done on its own initiative. | The argument | in which General Webster cited cases to show that where a specific attack was made on a rate, the matter of the physi- cal valuation of property was not a part of the evidence. CANCER TAKING MILLIONAIRE| eorge Crocker Slowly Dying In New York of Incurable Malady. NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—George Crocker, youngest son of the late California mil- llonaire, Charles C. Crocker, is slowly dy- Ing at his home here from a malady sald to be cancer. It was repofted carlier in the day that Mr. Crocker had but 2 few hours to live, but his brother, Willlam H. Crocker, d this afternoon that while the patient was sinking each day, he did not believe death was imminent, George Crocker inherited | one-fifth of the OMAHA GIRL WEDS IN DETROIT | Miss Florence Klnl‘nhl. Niece of Con- | 1 gressman, Becomes Bride of Major Walton. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 23.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The wedding of Miss Fior:nce K n- kaid of Omaha, niece of Congressman M. T. Kinkald of Nebraska, to Major A. E. Walton, adjutant general of the Patriarchs Militant branch of the Indepen- dent Order of 0dd Fellows, will take place | at the residence of Frederick W. Davis at | 8 o'clock this evening. The bride arrived in Detroit from Omaha Monday. She will wear a gown of white satin trimmed with ros point lace, and will be attended by M Helen Taft of Chicago. Major and M Walton, will leave on their honeymoon | immediately after the wedding reception On their return they will take up their residence in this ecity. See that boy' shoe department. have no “wear out." around shoe made. } - shoe pictured here? IV 0 O A LD LT L 4L 4L L AL 4L 4L L 4T LD LT LD I Boys' Knickerbocker Suits [2] With 2 Pairs Trousers |2 $ They “look good,” ‘'stay good” and “are ood” because they're “Sampeck’s.” Treasured Togs it $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Nobby? did you ask? VLRY' tells the story of style. Come in navies, tans, browns and grays, ages 6 to 17. rics as mixtures and novelties, fully lined, service giving trousers. ought to “bring’ yop. AMPECK For boys -these swell military collar atylu scores of fabrics, dozens of styles - priced low as | See This Boys' Shoe! Well, that's one of the shoes we are using as & brick in the building up of our extraordinary successful OVERCOATS It may be had in all of the GOOD leathers, such as calfskin and patent colt, and the soles are put up “for keeps" of leather that seems (o Sensible shape, too, isn't it? No better all Sizes 9 to 133, $3.Sizes 1 to 6, $3.50 s.m-n.- mmi'm.mfi@ Ncw Location, 1518-1520 Farnam Street. HPV RV P TP XYY OV Y FY O N e el L g backs slightly shaped; and have inverted side vents. makers make our young men's suits—"‘Sampeck” | & : WWMMM "Mnfinlmmvv “- | LINCOLN, Nov. 23.—(Special)—The com |plaint of R. B. Howell and others against the Omaha and Council Bluffs Street rallway company was argued before the | | rallway ®@ommission this afterncon. Th argument came up on the demurrer filed | | by the street raflway company. The com- | | mission hus taken the matter under con- | sideration. John L. Webster appeared f th street rallway company d Lysls Abbott for the complainants. When this is done, | then the commission has authority to find | | the valuation of other public service cor- | porations. Street rallways, he argued, ranged over a large field | $20,000,000 estate left by his father. In the spring of 198 he was operated on and| while the progress of the malady was stayed for a time, the patient for weeks has been gradually sinking. Mr. Crocker 18 about 54 years old. His wife died in 1904, | from the me malady with which Mr ocker is sald to be afflicted. Michigan | & CURTIS 1O A HACVEACH fCopper Stocks Drop Sharply Report Standard 0il Decision Will Stop Consolidation Causes [ a Slump. | NEW YORK Nov 2 Following a {qulet thought somewhat feverish opening |of the stock market today there developed [in the first hour an outburst of seliing ‘md!nl in the secyrities of Amalgamated {Copper, which sent that stock down from (9% to §7%. The sharp elump In the price of Amalgamated served to unsteady otker stocks and produced a decltne in other active issues, Accompanying the outpour of stocks were signs of operations for the short account. the proposed merger of the corper properties would have to he aban- doned owing to the federal courts de- cision In the Standard Ol case were said {to be responsible for the sudden decline in_the market The heaviest decline recorded in the first hour were in Smelters, which dropped | from 102% to % and Reading, which fel) off a point. Steel common sold down (o 7% from the opening price of 83%, while | Union Pacific went off from 201% to 200%. | Liquidation was observed in Pennsaylvania, | which fell about a point to 131%. A rally followed the excitement DE ARMOND BURNED IN HOME (Continued rmm Page One.) | Reports that the house. James then was drdkl’"d to the street by people who refused to let him | eacritice himself. No cry came from the burning house, and | it was evident Congressman De Armond | |and Waddle had been overcome. In fif- | teen minutes more the house had been con sumed. Neftlie Boles, thé mald, it developed later, had been one of the first to escap>. She | was unhurt, but, too trightened to compre |hend the situation, had fled from the scene. “Waddle" De Armond was the son ef James A. De Armond. His right name was David A. He was named after his grand- father and was the latter's favorite grand- child. The boy frequently resided at the with. the congressman. WASHINGTON, Nov. Armond the democrats leaders. A mamber of that body for the last nineteen years and a man of education, wide experlence and fluent speech, he had become one of the principa: sources of his party in all discussions of national consequences. He made a speclalty of labor subjects, but was never at a loss in handling almost any question Mr. De Armond had' been on the bench | betore coming to congress and he naturaily gave much attention to judiclal subjects. He was a member of the committee on jmdlum-s and had held that post for many years. Previous to the present congress, he also was & member of the gommitte on rules, | but the selectioh of his colleague, Champ | Clark, as minérity Ceader, rendered 1t | necessary to place Mr. Clark on that committee, which had the effect of dls- placing Mr. De Armond, as two could not be appointed from the same state. While Mr. De Armond will be long re- membered for his brilliant oratory and his power of sarcasm, he also will long be known on account of his qualities as a party fighter. Inclined to ‘be. pugnacious, he often pleadod subjectdoas an aggressor ratner thah as a defendant. This qua’ity of mind Lwas the mcans of getting him into a| persofial altercation, two years ago, with | John Sharp Willlams, who was then the democratic leader of the houee. The difference between them arose over Mr. Willlams' designation of a Missourl | colleague of Mr. De Armond's for a place | in the organization of the sixtieth con- | | aress. They came tq blows, but both being | | ight welghts, neither was badly hurt | | Mr. De Armond was an aspirant for the | leadership of the house, but the recos- | 23.—~In, Mr. De lose one of their | nition of Mr. Clark effectually cut him | out of that position, , | KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23—The charred bedles of Congressman De Armond and his | grandson Waddie were found in the rufns of thelr burned home this afternoon. The | bodles Were burned almost to a crisp, both |of De Armond's legs being burncd off, as | was his arms. The bodies were lying side by side, as It Congressman De Armond had been carrying his grandson when death | overtook him. Hadley Makes Statement, | JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 25.—Gov- | error Hadley today gave out the following | statement on the death of Representative | De Armond: A ‘I am deeply shocked at the news of the tragic death of Judge De Armond and his grandson. The state has lost a public ser- | vant whose long experience in and knowl- edge of public affairs gave him a deserv- edly high position in the national congress. |He was a man of unquestioned integrity |and ability and a cloge student of every | | public question with which he had to deal. (Continued llum Page One.) \np;mlnh—d as the plans are at present. | cholce of his successor will remain prin- | | elpally with United States Senator Root Buying Red Lignor by Mail Sixteen quarts of for $.80 is a quotation given for “red liquor” in Okla- |homa In the officlal records of the Post- il»"l(r department. In Oklahoma the sale of intoxicating Nquors 18 prohibited by law. | \I-uh of the liquor consumed in that state {is shipped Into Oklahoma from adjoining states. Generally It is ordered and paid for | | by mall Today Postmaster General Hitcheock re- elved @ letter from the postmaster at Coats double breasted; lapels rathe: Miami, Okl, enclosing an application for a | Samo money order made at that office. The ap- people—and that plicant wanted a quantity of “red liquo: The order was made payable to & concern All such fab- in Kansas City, Mo, and in the aomunt come equipped with TWO pairs of space the term 'sixteen quarts” was in- “Two trouser” idea alone serted and in the dollar space the sum $.30. Part of Canal Open. Five miles of the Panama canal have been opened to navigation. This includes the channel from a point in the Bay of | Panama. | Franeisco and Panama and the west coast ports of South America and Panama are | usto this part of the canal daily | Should the Buffalo go Panama for marines to be transported Nicaragua, this part of the canal would be utilized Kepresentative Mondell Arrives. Representative Mondell of Wyoming ar- rived in Washington today Steamships plying between San | Wom | [ | Boy. | sioux FALLS, 8 D, [ | 28.—(Special,) | aocident, Nov —AS the result of a peculiar ‘Grandma” Kenyon, an aged and highly | respected resident of the little town of | Naples, was serlously wounded and nar- | rowly - escapea with her life. She was in | the rallway depot at Naples walting for a | | traln when she w the vietim of the acch d("ll Some carcless traveler had left a | loaded hammerless sun o one of the seats near her, nd as was to be expected, & little boy discovered the gun and commenced to ylay with it. In & moment the gun was | sccldently gischasged. The mussie” was home of his grandparents, always sleeping |- ‘‘GOODYEAR RAINCOATS REIGN SUPREME"’ THANKSGIVING SPECIAL RAINCOAT SALE | STATISTICS UPHOLD ) THE UNITED DOCTORS These Speciklufi—fio‘lt and Cur More Than All Others. INTERESTING COMPARISON OF FACTS Their Tnn(mrnl Also (um Largest Per Cent of Patients. cravenefled Overcoats and Silk Water- proof Coats at Reduced Goodyear Prices Bveryone knows that there are many | cures to the credit of each #chool of medi elne. | ‘The Allopath has been treating sick people !and curing disease for hundreds of years 180 the Allopath has allowed many to die |who should have been cured . | The Homeopath has a history similar to that of the Allopath, though he bhasn't sPEclAI TO MORROW been In existence o long. He, 00, has |cured many and let others die because his Women'’s Raincoats and Silk Coats—all new \EhGtmgst #id HACTRRCE Wil GREWR { The Eclect has cured cases thiat could popular shades, new styles, regular $18.00 |not be reached by either the Allopath or £90.00 ve A I 4 the Homeopath, buy he, also, has allowed llll(l $- R }“‘lu(' tomorrow...... pige i wnticheb il A people to die who ‘could have been cured PR nad they been treated by either the Allo- Men’s Cravenetted Overcoats—regular path or Homeopath. 5.00 ¢ & ” o8 SITOW Thus Is shown both the good and bad ot ) l“d v ;”““ \ ll‘“ ‘0"" TTOW, the three schools of medieine Kach makes £ cures that could not be made by either of the othes ect s, and each makes failures Buy your raincoat now and save money; sooner or later you must in cases that would have been cured by buy one anyway-—few nowadays arg without one. Their usefulness is elther of the other schools. appreciated more and more every day, as may he judged by the in- What Is more self-evident that neither of creased sale at our store. Don’t be without a Goodyear Raincoat on the three old schools Is complete, but that Thanksgiving day leach I8 simply a branch—a part, a third Orders by mail promptly attenfled to when aceompanied by check Of :the: salsnce of healing; .that the oniy or money order. perfect system of medicine is a union of s : these three parts—a United System, s The only exclusive Raincoat Store in Omaha, as ia used by the United e who ha | thelr Om, Institute on the second floor llle Block, corner Sixteenth REMEMBER, we make all the goods we sell and sell all the Heriey trcets. TRKC T th6 GRIY log goods we make at the wholesale price. Buying here you have the syatém that will it all oi THKE 8 the retailer's profits. (woatleth century system, and sooner or later all the old school prejudices will die out and all docto will use the United - iystem. 1 Ot 1152 cases treated by the United Doctors, in Omaha, in a given time, sta- L tistics show 1,081 cures, 68 who were bene- 8. E. Corner 16th and Davenport Streets Hotel Loyal Building. titted and only &8 faflures, This is only a fraction over 2 per cent of fallures, while statisties show that the other schools have near 40 per cent of faiidres, Of course, In considering these figures, it |#hould be borne in mind that the Umted There is onl_v One ‘“sBromo Quinine’’ That is Laxative Bromo Oumine USED THE WORLD OVER TO Doctors never accept a case for treatment unless they consider it curable; that is one reason why tbeir Institute on the }E’(‘Ull(l floor of the Neville Block, corner Sixteenth and Harney streets, Is always crowded with patients. Sick people know they are sure of a cure it the United ilnx‘lms accept their money. il Red Letter Day "y i 50 Extra Stamps With QURE A OOLD IN ONE DAY. | | Ton Hard or Always remember the full name. Look | Soft Coal Wednesday. for this signature on every box. 2be. | OUR LEADERS. 20 %o |Dominion Lump or Nut, $5 50 per ton 2 . Two Special T hanksgiving Dinners From 12 to 2 P. M. And From 6 to 8 P. M. | $1.00 Per Plate | These dinners will be fully up to the standard already established J| by Cate Loyal. Tables may be re- || <R Hotel Loyal At the Sign of the Red Arrow.” L.B.MSCOUN CO. =COAL= South End 16" ST. YIADUCT 'HOME OF THE LONG TON” Omaha Trunk Factory | We &lso oarry & fine line of Leat:er goods | Doug. 1058—1309 Parnam Gt—Iind. 4-1058 the time and the hip, making a very NAMES OF RURAL CARRIERS entire charge bad wound. | polnted 1n the girection of Mrs. Kenyon at For furnace or heater use lump, for range use nut. : $5'00 Arctic Nut, per | ton No other coal equally as good at this price. The teams to make prompt de- ]herv. and the coal that satisfies. 'PEOPLES COAL COMPANY < ‘uu Harney Street. Telephones: Doug. 3471, 1754, | (o Ind., A-1468, | —— - Victor $25 All This Week for the MEN To all men who visit our VIE UlFlllIl YIPLES of the of the OMAHA LOAN & BUILDING ASSOGIATION PRI THE 24 floor Old Boston Sta | Southeast Cor. 16th & Dodge Sts. bring this ad, we give H Premium machincs, each | 0 e runiic 8-inch records, value $20 e ause we wish to lave the people know There are also 500 Men's Arti- | Of our safe securities. “h« ranging in value up to $1.00. | Money loaned only on first mort- Zach chance draws one of these ge s, articles (no blanks), as well as a [ | gage on homes, the safest of all chance for one of the blg p: | mortgage loans. All we ask 1s that you visit our | 8. Loans made only up to one-half purtment in the Old_Boston the value of these homes. ‘) Store_and see for yourself the A rac title re: splendid stock of Planos, Players, ¢ ‘\b“f’?‘ ‘"A“ll""l”"g Bm’,z H Victor Machines and records for quired. 8Q Insurance. all phonographs, Player Muslie, 6. Six per cent pald on deposits. Cabinets for Records and Music | ASSETS OVER $3,900,000. and hear the almost Continuous Your Patronage Solicited! concerts and funny records, G. W. Loomis, Pros. ' You will enjoy the visit G. M. Nattinger, Sec. & Treas. How soon are you going to buy that Victor? ~ You know you must have one and we want to get your orde Easiest Kind of Easy Payments, ! W. R. Adair, Ass't, Sec'y, » USEMENTS, Victors $10 to $60 Vicirolas $12510$200 = Piano Player Co. ©la Boston Store, MATINEE TODAY, 2:16 LAST TIME THURSDAY NIGHT Bpecial Matines Thanksgiving. lu:&.t Grismer Anuonnce ST TIME HERE A Gentleman from Mississippi The Most Talked of Comedy of the Century. Second Floor. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— MATINEE SBATURDAY CHAUNCEY OLCOTT In His Wew Flay, “RAGGED ROBIN" Sunday, ‘The @il from Rector' SEATS READY TMURSDAY. K RU Prices: 150, 26c, LOc, 760 TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY All_Scats 350 | BEULAE POYNTER in LENA RIVERS Suit or Overcoat to Order $20 To reduce our stock we will make to order your choice of| our $25.00, $28.00 and $30.00) Suits and Overcoats- THEATER Number of Nebraskans Remembered by Appointment to Office—Rail- l $20 OO n:mqm:l Thurvlay Matinee— .y or g wine Fime, The Flacs, azd Tre Gin" (From a Staff Correspondent.) -l > 5 ATy 4 ‘ WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2 —(Speclal | These are fine all woo D Telegram)—Rural carriers appointed for (M oo0ds and are nice, bright Towa routes are as follows: Alnswort - 3 youte No. 3 Frank N. Harding, carrier, [ patterns. ~We use good lin THE BUCKLE OF OMANAS AMUSEMENT BELT no substitute; Joice, route No. 1, Hans L. (M inos and guarantee perfect All This Week, ; s et ings and guarantee p “THE GIBL IN TEE GRANDSTAND" Rygh, carrier, Edward T. Felland, subs > s : Bpotis) Thaukegiving Day Matines tute; Nodaway, route No. 3, H. b.| [fit and workmanship. Tignt Pricss, 250 to’ §1.80 | ) 8. Vi . Matines Prioes, 250 to carrie rrie E ghn, sub ¢ Velghe, “Barrier.: Carrie ¥ ,\‘ hn, s All orders promptly filled. Starting Buuday, Nov. & siltute; Shambaugh, rovte No. 1, Fred i waRn S Bt G0 Ui B na Ble Woodruff, carrier, Edward W. Fulk, st . ] Latiate: Cnionvie, rouie N0 4+ ravara i MacCarthy-Wilson W. Winans, carrier, no substitute . . o dames . Bosie Vs anp Tailoring Co., GV master at Bushnell, Kimball braska, vice C. F. Snyder, resigned 304-308 South 16th St. ADVARCED VAUDBVILLE Hugh Mooney of Aurora, Clayton Stew- I—— Marse, 18-Daily Might Perform- ard of Alblon, G. Stewart, Joe F. Bosvel .:. i l? 18, il -l'“r[ulw To: l‘ “" “h&‘ 4 of Lincoln; J. D. Boentje of Blue Hill iy arry & ‘itaivers, Nevins'& Erwood { ve bee ppointed rallway ma : sall ¢ Kinodrome ~and the 45, Pave hesh:-appainied Tall mall |04 north of Sloux Falls, He hung him ‘A‘v!‘r{r‘_r‘“‘“ Rno0rame “Loc, 950 ks seif in the loft of a livery ba He was in - Despondent Mun Hangs Himself, poor heaith and this and the fact that ne | oo BALL SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 2 Sectal; | had been unable to secure light employ F I —A young man named George Barnes, ag:d | ment, which woul® be within his strengih, | yyymoN #7. PARK, TEANXSGIVING 21, who it I8 known has relatives at (ieorge, | 18 belleved to have caused him to take his DAY, 3 P. M. Ia., and who is believed to have formerly [own life. He had been making his head OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL been & resident of that place, committ:d | quarters at the lMvery barn, where some of sulcide by hanging, at Chester, a small |the men sympathized with » wnd pro- | V8, TOPEKA HIGH SCHOOL town on the South Dakota Central rail- [Vvided him with the necessaries of life Beserved Seats 75c. General Admission $0a -~