i THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER, 18, 1012. MANY TRIBUTESTO LARRABEE Business Governor Had Long Con tests with Political Bosses. INSISTED UPON GOOD SERVICE A Executive of Iiiwb 1Ib Held for So I.onic the Affection if n 3InJorl(r of the I'coplp. t 1, ., DnS MOINBS, la., Kov. 17.-(8plal-Wlltlam Lnrrabto. whose death occurrcl yesterday, had been referred to a a "war governor," but ha wm not governor dur ing the war nor was ho a soldier of the war. Rather he Iowa's "business gov. crnor" for Im was the mot thorough bul new man that wan over In the governor chair and he devoted hl administration to business matters. At the very outset of hla ndmlnlntratlon he came Into con flict with the political ring which had previously directed Affairs In the iitnte. and Rained the undylnff hostility of Jntlu ontlal interests by hU refusal to permit them to dictate his appointments or di rect the policies of hla administration. He insisted upon competency In the public service and economy of ndmlnlKtratlon. This did not suit the politicians who had hnd access to the state trensury for vari ous petty grafts and the result was that the administration of Lnrrabeo'was de cidedly atormy. Uut he aided In estab lishing, largely through his chairmanship of the state executive counclt, a great many of the reforms that have since )ecn perfected, and he was. Instrumental In giv ing the first big boost to the niuiess tnent of the railroads for taxation pur posts. The prohibition question was most troublesome during the Lnrrabea adminis tration and to this dJ he Is looked upon by opponents of prohtbftoft as ono of the authors of much of their trouble. Hut as a matter of fact, ho was a high license man while In the legislature and not it nit connected with the state-wide prohibi tion. When he came Into office he found a prohibitory law which it was his duty to enforce and he did not shirk his duty. By reason of what he learned In, that cxpcrlcnco he became a staunch bctlovcr In absoluto prohibition and ho hud much to do with encouragement of temperance sentiment In tho stato In recent years. No governor of Iowa has so held to tho end tho worm affection of tho majority of the people. I(a was greatly honored a few years &go by nn Invitation to nn pear before a joint assembly, of the legis lature on the occasion of his birthday. Ho other lowan over had a memorial service In his honor with htm present In the flesh. Ills funeral at tho little village of Cler mont wilt bo largely attended by the prominent men of the state. Tribute from Onramlna. "Governor Larrabee was one of the greatest men that Iowa, has over pro duced," said Benator A. B. Cummins. "I first formod a close acquaintance with him when I waa elected to tho legislature- from Polk county in 1RS8. He was then governor. It was at this time that the railroad taws of the stato wore be ing revised and fitted Into forms sug gested by Irrabee. The railroad com mission was established then. Governor Larrabee was not only Interested in theso reforms he was responsible for them. (During the session of the legislature when Jho matters came up tho governor and 1 rttet frequently In conferenco and the ctos'e relationship which we enjoyed at that, time has slnco been a matter of great comfort. arid benoflt to mo. Gov ernor Larrabeo' was not only great as a Btntesman-. lie was; great as a patriot with, a big, loving heart reaching out toward his fellow men. Ills administra tion was carried forward always wKh a purpose to accomplish something for the people of lue 'state." Teamsters Strike anil Lnlior Lenders. trlolle songs. The Italian colony in the city is In great rejoleing over the situa tion, nnd Is ready to lend nld to the alllci In the present war to annihilate the Otto man empire. DUciikn the I'rlntin (Itimtlnn. Attorney amoral Co-sson, Warden Ban dris and ethers will discuss at Cedar llaplds this wik the prison labor que, tlon before tho Slate Conference of Char ities and Corrections. Following a blttor newspaiier attack on Sanders last winter, tho attorney general formed a commls Mon of Inquiry and out of this has grown movement for prison reform In this state. This will be tho chief topic at the conferenco to bo held this week. ItUrua Home SIIkrIoii. W. II. nosers, president of the United Mine Workers of lowa, will hn one of tho speakers of the home mission wet services of nil churches which will be held nt Colfax the week of November SI The sorvlces will bo continued through out the week and tho following prominent church and missionary workers will peak at different times during the sen'. Ices: IJ. W. Garrett, clerk of tho su. premo court: Dr. D. D. Proper of Omaha, superintendent of the home missions of tho Baptist church; IteV. 11. E. Van Horn, Mrs. E. II. Towle of Grtnnell, Mrs. Annie H. Woodcock of Des Moines, Itev. E. M Evans of Des Moines, llev. T. U Grif fith of Des Moines and Mrs. O. F. IUIn klng. Ir; C. 11. lMrmort and Mrs. II. 8. Holllogsworth of Des Moines. Htndr New I.eKUlntl"" Governor 11. V. Carroll Is off on an other Junket. Ho left last night for Now York. Ho will Btudy first hand tho em ployers liability laws. Tho governor will be gone several days and ho proposes to make nn investigation that will give him sufficient information to make the proper sort of a recommendation to the legisla ture this winter when It convenes. LAST WEEK IN WALL STREET Disturbances of Previous Period Are Quieted to Great Extent. nnd convincingly of home rule In Ire land. FIVE YEARS IN PRISON GIVEN TO FRANK WHITE . ,i FOIIT DODOE, In,. Not. lT.-IBpcclal Tolcgram.)-Krank White, nllas F. M. to, a much-wanted criminal, this ait:r noon was sentenced by Fcdorol Judge Henry T. Heed to five years' imprison ment at Fort Iitvenworth. Whlto broko Jail here last year by clever work whllo incarcerated In connection with Coiianuor hurglnrles. Shortly afterward his Clarion crime occurred nnd federal authorities suspected Irtse. Ho was captured at 8t. Louis and returned to plead guilty ana receive sentence. Gcorgo McCormlck. a Mason City bootlegger, also was sen tenced. V. O. Batter, an Ellsworth news paper man, was nneu ror senaing ou jectlonablo matter through malls In his nowspapcr, Henry Ktnerlck of Ayrshire, postmaster, was fined $100 for loaning gov ernment funds to mail carriers. KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF; THIRD SUICIDE IN FAMILY cnESTON, iiu, Nov. 17. Alva Bartlett, a blacksmith's helper hero, killed his wlfo nnd himself this afternoon. His sulcldo completes tho death of threo brothers, ea chby his own hand. Mrs. Ilartlctt had Just returned from Kansas City, where sho had taken treat ment. A daughter1, Elda, watched the shooting and was tho cause of tho quarrel preceding tho death. MONEY SUPPLIES RESTRICTED now. laws News Notes. , DBNIBON There was an attempt to rob the postofflco at Charter Oak on FrK day night. Tho heavy cxl08lon.whlch Wrecked tho vault door wan heard by the night watch, who hastened to tho office and began firing tit tho would-bo robbers Thoy mode their escape, but took nothing from tho postotflce. DBNIBON-A canvass of tho county Is being made by ltodger MoMahan of Ma nilla with a view to getting a legal sa loon Into that place Baloonkoopprs In other towns of the county have permits good for two years yet and aro not ex ported to help very hanl the MoMahan nrnnniltlnn. Tlin ttimneranca Peoulo won Th. ,i,.t i... ..... nut nn their flKht to keen tho mulct law ,..w ui ma iubi vivy uicuuuh "... j ... i, ...I.. ,,,! .. HrVt r- m... .i... ..i Knm uuv mm ... ............ ell supported by tho labor unions won out is having its effect In relation to tho strike of tho teamsters in this city. Tho majority of the members of tho city coun cil know that they owo their eleotlon en tirely to the union laborers of the city. Their slightest wavering or Inaction Is taken to mean that they aro subservient to the union laborers. They do not de sire to go fUrthor in fighting tho battles of the transfer companies than other offi cials. The result is that the strikers are encouraged to go' on with their plans for forcible prevention of the carrying busi ness of the city. The, labor leaders know that they have little to fear from the prewnt city administration and thero is disagreement between tho city and county authorities as to the plans for suppression of violence. The strike continues, with little prospect of change. Just at present there s tittle violence, but a dellcuto situation lias developed which may cause injury to persons or property at any time. Celebrate Victory Over Turks. Three Italian societies of Des Moines united today in a celebration of tho peace agreement between Turkey and Italy Notes from Beatrice and Gage County UBATIUCE. Neb., Nov. 17.-(Bpcclal.)-C, I Bogors, a pioneer of Dewitt, Nob., died suddenly yestorduy of hoart trouble, aged Ct years. Ho is survived by his widow and ono son. Tho funeral services were hold from the Episcopal church at Hewitt yesterday at I o'clock. A .postotflce fight Is on at Cortland between E. A. arotlan, a republican, and Frank Mlltonbcrger, a democrat, Avho want to succeed A. I Bailsman, who tendered his resignation last Monday. ' The legality of the school bond election held nt Cortland a few weeks ago for the erection of a new building to cast S13.2U0, has been attacked by twenty-seven resi dents of Cortland, who liavo filed a ro monstrance against the Issuance of bonds. They charge thot five "questionable" votes were cast at the election, which they declaro was Illegal. The Bestrlce foot ball teom will play it ... . t .V... Tknnt.Btiilnir which has resulted In a large accession of dny wlth lhtt Kan., eleven. No . wVL,n . 7 . ln8 luumn n'iother games will bo played until that nun. incjr unuea in a paraae oi mo i time, downtown streets and a mass meeting 1 ' at a halt, where several hundred met and Persistent Advertising Is tho Bood to heard spirited addresses and sang pa- Big Returns, Tkmrm Im Petty Qmm "Bromo Quinine' rhmt im Laxative Bromo Quinine Shirt In Attitude of Foreign Opera tors Toward American Securi ties Has Important Plnec Anions; Influences. NEW YOHK, Nov. 17.-The principal feature of last week's stock market was the quieting of tho disturbance seen In the previous week. While relieved from this disturbance there was little revival of strength or animation. Itestrlcted money supplies were the main factor of restraint, although political uncertain ties, both domestic and foreign, shared responsibility for this condition. Subject to these restrictions, underlying confi dence found reflection In the firmness of tone and in the resistance to occasional pressure, until tho clone of the week, when announcement by President-elect Wilson tha ho would call an extra ses sion of rongress In April resulted In a downwr.rd movement. 8uch an announce ment had been looked for In financial circles, however, and the moderate ex tent of the movement showed It to have been largely discounted. Foreign Sentiment Chnnices. An Important Item ln the week's mar ket Influences was tho shift In the at titude of foreign operators toward Ameri can securities. Ilepurohascs on a large scale were believed to have been made of foreign speculative holdings, which were thrown over hastily In the panicky con ditions of mid-half of October, conse quent on the break of Turkey's defenses. The nows last week of most effect was of diplomatic exchanges looking to a peaceful adjustment of the points In dis pute betweu the great powers of Europo over tho proposal Balkans settlement. Tho lmmodlato effect on tho Berlin money market of repurchases of Ameri can (Securities there was a direct Influ ence In checking them. Tho marking up of the ofricat rato of discount of tho lmpcrlol Bank of Germany from 5 to 6 per cont was attributed principally to this cause. flood Demand for Honey. New York sellers of stock in Until n wero using tho proccds to purchaso sterl ing exchange, tho effect being to threaten shipments of gold from Ilorlln to Lon don. To prevent this movement, the Im perial bank took action, tho 6 per cent discount rata being the highest stneo tho disturbed money markets following the panlo of 1907. Obstacles aro thus In terposed again to the resort by the New York money market for relief by gold Imports, ln splto of continued heavy im ports of merchandise. The money re quirements of tho Interior meantime are unappeased. Tho Iron trado finds Its fears of over construction lafsiflcd by the near en croachment of production upon present capacity. The shortage of freight cars grows and railroads continue active buy ers of equipment and material. Tho Department of Agriculture corn- put on the average farm prlco on Novem ber I of products, which make up three- fourths of tho country's crops to bo lower than On that dato for five years. Tho bearing on the cost of living Is Im portant, but with tho aggregate of all grain crops, ,DOO,000,000 bushels ln excess of last year, the total valuo of the crop inalntalnajlUdVan10 over a11 Previous years, ,r NEWS NOTES FROM WEST POINT AND CUMING COUNTY WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 17. (Special.) A society wedding occurred at Wlsner this week at St. Joseph's church, wherein Mr. Dan U. Harrington of O'Neill was united in marriage to Miss Anna llyan, datiEhler of Mr. and Mrs. Martin llyan of Wlsner. Tho coremony was performed by Very Ilov. M. F. Caqsldy of O Nelll In tho prcsenco of a large congregation and numerous relatives and rrienas or tho young people. Tho pair was attended at tho altar by Mr. John Ryan and Miss Dcssle Ryan. Aftor an elaborate rocop' tlon the newly married couple took tho afternoon train " on a wedding trip to Iowa and Nebraska points. The bride 1 a graduuto of the Wlsnpr High school and has been for many yoara a popular school teacher of this county. Sho was lately u member of the firm of J. U. Ryan Co., and up to her marriage was aotlvoly engaged in the business. Mr. Harrington Is a successful and rising young merchant of O'Neill, where the couple will establish their home. Tho nows has arrived, from Crelghton, Nub., that Mrs. William Grunke was ac cidentally killed In a runaway accident. Mrs. Orunke and her husband were for merly honored residents of Cuming' county, removing to Crelghton a few years ago.i It appears that Mrs. Grunke ami ner son worn unving noma irum town, when tho team became frightened, the doublotreo was broken and both, she and her son wero dragged over tho dash board, clinging to tho reins. They were dragged forty rodB. The son was un hurt, but Mrs. Grunke sustained injuries which caused her death. She was U years of age and leaves four sons and four daughters, together with her hus band. The November term of the Cuming county district court adjourned after short session. During the sitting of the court divorces wero granted to Mary Anderson from Mons Anderson and to Anna May Wlnburn from Charles C, Wlnburn. Two divorce cases wero con tlnuod. Charles I Wood was convicted of carrying concealed weapons and was fined S50 and costs. Nebraska Alumni Lay School Plans (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 17.-(Ppedal Telegram.) About SCO graduates attended the first annual homecoming banquet, held at the IJnooln hotel this evening, and placed themselves on record as favoring larger appropriations for the university, a cam pus extension of about four blocks and s college union. The alumni also favored tho building of A homo to bo used ex clusively for club purposes from funds raised by the graduates. The toast list Included lTof. If. W Caldwell, 'SO; G. li. Reed, '11; I. S. Cut ter, '98; V. M. Hunter. '06; May Uardwell K. P. Holmes, ;; F, SI. Woodland 00; N. . Bnoll, '82; F. K. Kdgerton, 'W J. D, lllnger, '03; P. F. Clark. '7. nnd E. Mumford. '09. VESSEL WILL PASS . ACROSS ISTHMUS OF PANAMA NEXT YEAR (Continued from P-se One.) vma thc wvftta mvm rm mvne a mu whs bay. Always remember tho fall name. Look ior thta signature, on eiery box. 2Se. SWA Tho Savings Department of this bank haa shown a steady Increase. At present 34 Interest is paid on sav ings when deposited for 13 months. T?irst National XBanicof Omaha Time Certificates (Saving) now In orce. over 2,200,000.00. seven, owing to the mass of stratified roek Htldtng over a layer of lignite. One slide now In motion, near tho brldgo of Culcbra, covorH an arear of sixty-three acres, from which 2,710,000 yards havo already been removed, leaving 1.300,000 still to bo handled. Then there Is another llttto slide of no less than fifty acres on the opposite side of the canal. The result of these earth movements, which are qulto ex ceptional in engineering practice, has been to leave the canal In Its deepest portions, with very flat slopes. Tho en couraging feature of the heavy work at that point is found In tho statement In tho report "that none of the slides, which pecurred during the year would havo In terfered with the passage of ships hnd the canal been In operation." Cost of Cnnnt to Dote. Already tho appropriation made jy congress for tho canal havo run into big figures, the total up to Juno 30, last, be ing $293,661,468, and slnco that dato there havo been additional appropriations, ex clusive of thoso for fortifications, mount ing to X28.9SO.000, making tho grand total JS22.W1.ICS. On Jurio 30. of all the aw proprlittlons, the engineers had expended 9 )er cent of tho total estimated cost or the canal. Of even greater lnterost from an en gineering point of view, than tho vast, but commonplace work of excavation in Ctilberta cut, was tho work of construct ing tho great locks at Gatun, and Mla flores, and Pedro Miguel, for there many novel problems have' been solved, nnd lock machinery constructed of special design of a magnltudo never before heard of. For Instance, so big aro ao valves at tho sldo of tho locks that a test showed that It required a pull of over ten tons on the stem to open one of these valves. All this work Is dono electrically, and here again the engineers wero confronted with new difficulties. Owing to tho peculiar climatic conditions on tho Isthmus, with tropical heat and humidity, and the deteriorating effects of these conditions on the Insulation of electrical machinery, .the .ordinary, in sulation nroved unreliable, and trio en gineers found It necessary 'to make a' great number of experiments', no less, than sixteen sample motors being1 pitted against ono another. It was on awful test for dynamo and motor builders to have their machines required to operato for a period of ten days In a building filled with steam at a temperature of fO degrees centigrade and having tho motor cases filled with water for five hours at 30 degrees, nut finally tho American motor bulldors responded and suitable apparatus Is being Installed. Motors Swlnw Hunc tiaten. Thus oloctrlo motors under tests', are now swinging the great gates of tho ca nal, each weighing very many tons nnd and as tall and broad as a groat sky scraping building In tho remarkable tinio of ono minute and forty-eight seconds. Incidentally, It appears that to muke these gates, tho Iron workers must drlvo and head 6,750,009 rivets. Tho pivots of these great locks are being made a it special grade of steel and bronzo, nut only for strength, but to protect thm against corrosion, a very necessary pre caution ln view of the fact that they will always be submerged In sea water after the canal is open.. To guard against galvanic action, sink rings arc also placed on the bronr.o brushing.' To supply the power to operate the gates and sluice valves In- the locks, and furnish current for the monster electric locomotives which arc to tow the steam ships through the locks, a great hydro electric station Is being erected adjacent to the spillway in Gatun dam. Thero are .threo 2,250 kilowatt water turbines, and three 2,000 kilowatt generators with suitable exciters nnd other auxiliaries. There will be enough available water ftom the storage ln Lake Gatun to war rant the Installation of 6.000 kilowatts, though In the dry reason "it will be neces sary to draw upun the storage- Alto gether It is figured that for this electric work 7 per cent of tho minimum water system of the canal will bo required. A part of the electricity is to be used for lighting the lino of tho canal. There will be concrete lampposts 1,00 feet apart throughout tho entire length of each lock wall. Altogether 7,000 lamps will be In stalled nt tho locks. Hnrhfir Work rrnre-K. Outside of the canal proper, the report onows mat worn nas been going on rnpldly ln preparing harbors for the shel ter of ships at each end of the waterway. Tho work of fortification has also been progressing wall, nearly 500,000 yards of concrete having been placed In the mortar pits and gun emplacements during the last year. The sanitation of tho Isthmus also has been maintained at the high level set by Colonel William C. Georgas, the chief sanitary' officer, from tho begin ning. Contrary to the common impression, tho sanitary work In th way of clearing land, does not extend over the entire xone, but less than 1,200 of the 278,848 acres In the tract nre kopt clear for sanitary pur poses nnd almost the entire zone ts In Its original condition as regards brush and Jungle. HAMMOND AGAIN ASKS FOR ALBERT LAW ENFORCEMENT John B. Hammond, the reformer of Des Moines, asked tho Business class of the First Congregational church yesterday non to start tho organization of a civic betterment club for tho principal purpoaa of defending tho enforcement of the Al berts' law. Hammond made a short talk to tho twenjyd membors of tho class, reviewing mainly the points he mado in an adress to the Comercial club Friday. Besides the fdr'matlon of a civic betterment club In which all "decent men" of Omaha should belong that they might fight tho attempt of "tho, third ward grafters" to repeal the Alberts' law, the speaker ad vocated that the "moral physicians" of Omaha got together and take away th license of those doctors who specialize In the treatment of vcneral diseases. He also recommended that tho drug stores which sell cocaine, "and othpr dope,'' be closed up. Lincoln Walks Over Ida Grove's Eleven IDA onoVK, la., Nov. 17.-(8peclal Telegram.) Lincoln won Saturday from Ida grove, 35 to 10. Lincoln received the ball on the klckoff and marched down the field to a touchdown ln five minutes, I.ahr going over and Wllke klaking goal. Idn Grove took the ball down the field tapldly and from thirty yards march made a dropklck for goal. In the second quarter Ida Grovo started rapidly across the flelO, making fifty yards on a forward pass. Marsh went around the end for twenty-five yards and Miller went over for a touchdown. Marsb gouled. Tho half ended II to 10 In favor of Lincoln. ln tho third quaVter no scores were made, ln the last quarter Lincoln made threetouchdowns and goals. The lineup: IDA (irtOVE. MN'COL.,'. Johnnon tt.E. I..E McClor Crick n.T. IT It. Weitoter Oilman H.O. 10 Wllke Llndur C. C Pprague 0nrlm UO. II. O Lthr Miller IT. n.T Wetotr Slurtr . . LB. U K Dol Marth .... Q.n. Q.n .. . Alln smith lt.ll. U1I Doyl Scott L.lt. It. II Gueodl Miller F.D. F.B .. nochmer Base Ball Association Gives Hastings Title HASTINGS. Neb.. Nov. 17. (Special Telegram.) Reports were received from Milwaukee today saying that tho Board of Arbitration of the Minors' association had reversed the decision of tho Ne braska State league directors and rein stated a gamo which Hastings won against Fremont and which the directors throw out on the ground that Hastings was carrying more men than the league rule allowed. This gives Hastings the league championship In spite of the di rectors' decision. Hastings and Fremont were left tied for the championship. ELABORATE PROGRAM FOR HOTEL CLERKS Moro than tMO Invitations have been issued to tho dance aud entertainment to bo given by tho Nebraska and Iowa Hotel Clerks' association, November 27, at Chambers' Metropolitan hall, Twonty fourt'h ahd "Harney streets, and apeolal number's 'and attractions that have not previously been seen ln Omaha have been arranged for. Tho proceeds of tho ball will go toward defraying the ex penses of tho annual convention; which Is to bo held hero on December .4 and 5, at which tlmo between 200 and 300 hotel clerks will be present. Arrangements have been made by the Chambers school for a court minuet to bo danced In costume ty tho Misses MOlva MacAuley, Bertha Storz. Huth Gilchrist nnd Mildred House and Messrs. Frank Waverin, Louis Waverln, Clint Hamilton and Bertron Haworth. Other dances will bo given by the St Clair Bisters, Frances Harrison, Helen Kroner, Eileen Edwards, Isabel McDon-i aid, Eleanor eating and Mildred House, An. Amortrnn Ktntr Is the. great king of cures. Dr. King's New Discovery, tho quick, safe, fure cough ftnd' cold remedy. DOo and 11. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement. WOODMEN INJUNCTION CASE HEARD IN DECEMBER HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 17.-Spcclal Telegram.) As a result of objections by head officials, trial of the injunction suit of insurgent members -agnlnst the Modern Woodmen of America, set soinn weeks ago for November IS, waa delayed possibly until December. Within the last few days the head officials havo ob jected to proceeding with the caso at thd time stipulated for thc -reason that Judge Dungan Is a member of the order of Woodmen and therefore disqualified to try tho case. Judgo Dungan has slnco been trying to got two other district Judges to come here next week to act it) his stead. Ho expects, however, to se cure a substitute by December 2, so the case probably will be tried on that day The Insurgent Woodmen aro desirous of getting tho case heard as soon as pos sible, as It is an action to enjoin onforce. ment of new rates ordereeffor January t The suit pending here Is quite similar to others started by tho Insurgent Wpdmen ln Iowa and Illinois. Tho Iowa case wa? decided In favor of the Insurgents, but tho Illinois case Is still pending. MRS. WILLIAM HERALD DIES AFTER THREE WEEKS' ILLNESS Mrs; Lulu Herald, wlfo of Turnkey William Herald at the city jail died yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock following: over three wec&s' suffering from peri tonitis. Death occurred at the. Immanue) hospital, where" sho had" been for "tile last' .fow weeks. Tho funeral will be held on Tuesday uftcrnoon at 2 o'clock at the fainlly'resldonco, 3416 Patrick avenue, and the Interment will bo In Laurel Hill ceme tery. Mrs, Herald Is survived by four' chil dren, Edward, Will, Eugene and Lulu. ' Throq weeks ago Mrs. Herald was taken 111 at her home with stomach trouble. She went to tho hospital and while thero peritonitis developed. For tho last week or moro her condition had been critical and 'the "family was ln almost constant attendance. SMALL FORTUNE AWAITS WANDERER FROM KANSAS Sixteen thousand dollars an ait I'm McKee, drug fiend, wanderer and sc.m I of fortune, when he gels homo at Shi j nee. Knn. A brother died there recent V and in his will the amount Is stlpulat' l as his brother's ortlon of his estate. Frank McKee wan last week arresttJ by tho police for "begging on the sttert When he lost his own fortune shorn after the death of his wife he hvcame wanderer nnd has been In almost ever big city In tho world. Last week he sy arrested here, but was discharged Id i I lice court and now no one can be f" " who knows where he is. ln the pvr i that he can bo located the police w'll t' him how to get his fortune. M'NAMARA NEBRASKA REFUGE WAS IN GARFIELD COUNTY 8T. CHARLES, Mo., Nov. 17 -Ton where J. B. McXamara was given ham according to the. testimony of Fran' Eckhoff In the dynamite trial In ! dlanapolls, is located In tho extreme northern part of Garfield county. Tli census of 1910 elves tho place a nonuln- tlon of only seventeen persons. It Is far from a railroad, the nearest line being at Burwell, In the southwestern corner of the county. Movements of Ot'enn Port. Arrived, STBW YOIIK Amerlkn NCW YORK... . . Tampunla IN'BW YOIIK Philadelphia... ISUW YOttK Minneapolis... SEW YOIIK ... KtTlV YOIIK jenw YOIIK. OENOA- Etarnpanallai . MimoilAN Verona . MAHtTEILLES.,.. Bant Anna-.. . LIVERPOOti... ..Celtic....:... DOVEIt Zetland LinAU...., OKNOA.. i OENOA HAVKB ANTWF.nr-...., CimtSTIANS'.NU H. KItAN"ClSCX)...Debnwltan B. PHAWSCO VANCOUVER TACOMA Panama llnru. SEATTLE LIVERPOOL... .Laurentlc DOVER.,,,., f...,. .... DOVER...:.,. .... BOULOGNE SOUTHAMPTON - PHILADELPHIA Menominee. YOKOIhVMA: Shldtu Olia 7,1, YOKOHAMA .rrotrsltaua. , . NIMitii'r. Sailed, ft. Pai, Caronla. Uerlin. fouthampton. Chlcajo. Caledonia. Mendoza Kursk. Taormlna P. dl Hemunte. Ln Touralne. Kroonland. ' Oscar It. Workman. Cordelia. ltornelen, lllloman Harpalyc. Mauretanla Mauretanla Kroonland. Totadam. . Minnehaha, I Tf- ih. In t" is a FEED THE IfAMIlA' I1ETTEU AT LESS COST ! Those American hou'sbwlvcs who know tho high food valuo and tho easy digestibility of Faupt Spaghetti often servo this delectable dish. many homes "Spaghetti Night" weekly institution and It usually finds ja biggor circle around tho table than any other night. Oet tho Faust Spaghetti Book of Recipes and know how many delightful ways in which this nourishing food can bo served. We'll send a copy free. Faust Spaghetti is equal in tender n.083 and flavor to the finest Imported and It is certain toboclean arid frealu Ask 'your grocer for a package, of Fauat Spaghetti Cc and "10c . ' jwulij nnos. ' 1 J : II- OI. WO. . . WBIirmtMitVtHt Ita 'oti Doit r4. Cnllforiilun lleatc-B. BERKELEY, Cal.. Nov. 1T.-The All Star Australian Bugby team defeated the .All-California fifteen on California flold today. 13 to 8. In' the jnost thrilling Rugby game soenMn California slnco the English sport was ndoptod. High-Speed Eating and Wrong Foopl ' v Lead to Indigestion MADISON WOMAN'S CLUB GIVES ANNUAL BANQUET MADISON", Nov. 7.-(Bpclal.)-Tho eo clal event of tho year took place at tho beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. V. II Field Friday evening, when tho member of the Woroan'a club were honteasos to their husbands and tho teach era of the city schools at the club's annual banquet. Tho feast was Interspersed with addresses and readings. Miss Ida Knoll, principal of the h)sU school, spoko of tho tcachir and tho community: Dr. F. A. Long of tho' "Doctor and Community," and Sen ator Allen of the "Lawyer and tho Com munity." The select readings by Mrs. A. 13. Ward and R. O, Mosaman, as were anticipated, occasioned much merriment and brought forth entbustastlo applause. Following tho banquet W. H, Flold de lightfully entertained the company with a narration of some observations made b him on his recent trip to Rhye", England, the home of his boyhood; and 3, B. Hume, who returned a few weeks ago from his annual trip to the scenes of his birth place iu Ireland, spoke enthusiastically A Httlo thought should cojivinco nnyono that right habits of eating aro of first importance. Five impqrtnnt points should guide the. wise go: lection of food: Must be nourishing, Must be easily digested, Must taste good, - Must make work for the teeth, , Must be economical Grape-Ntjts meet every requirement After all tho argument for and against any par ticular food, tho question can best bo solved for tho individual, by personal test then you'll know HAS A SAY The Sohool Prlaolpal Talks About Pood. The Principal of a High School in a flourishing Calif, city says: "For 23 years I worked In the school With only short summer vacations. I formed the habit of eating rapidly, mas tlcatod poorly, which coupled with my sedentary work led to Indigestion, liver trouble, lamo back and rheumatism. "For IS years I struggled along with this handicap to my work, seldom laid up but often a burden to myself .with lameness and rheumatic pains. "Two years ago I met an old friend, a physician who fnotlced at once my out-of-health condition and who prescribed for me an esclustve diet of Grape-Nuts, milk and fruit. "I followed his Instructions and in two months I felt like a new riaan with no more headaches, rheumatism or liver troublo and from that time to this Grape-Nuts has been my main food for morning and evening meals. am stronger and healthier than I have been fof years, without a trace of the old troubles, To all this remarkable changs In health I am Indebted to my wise friend and Grape-Nuts and I hope the Postum Co. will continue to manufacture this life and health giving food." Name given by Postum Co., Rattle Creek, Mich. Auk any physician. Those who have tried Grape-Nuts know things. Look In pkgs. for the famous little book. "The Road to Wellville." - Ayer's Pills Good health demands at least one move ment of the bowels each day. Just one Ayer's Pill at bedtime. Sold for 60 years. Ask-Your Doctor. tS'lSSXi Violin Maker A. RASMUSSEN Boom 93 Douglas Block Artlstlo Repairing of Stringed Instruments. large Assortment of Old Violins. TRAVEL. BERMUDA Alt Eipenae Tours Irom 6 dijl JN.50 up. Billing ev'17 5 4n In connection with Quebec S. 3. Co. Tickets Interchangeable. Cuba, Jamaica, Fnnaina Canal nJ other Vet India Porta For psrtlculoro ddret The Eoyftl Mall Steam Packet Co., Btndenion St Son, Gen. AgU., It State Bt.. N, Y IB South la Salle St., Chicago) W. E. Book, 1317 raroam Street, Omaha. A.MirSRMEXTS. "There's a Reason" for GRAPE-NUTS Kade by Postum Cereal Co., Z,td Pare Pood Paotorles, Battle Crk, Mich. AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, Nov. 18 Tirst Championship Match of the Season JESS REIMER (WSSTBBOAAJEUD) , The American Heavyweight Champion ERLER ORLANDO Of Dresden, Saxony, Germany The Slant German Wrestler CATCH-AS-CATCH-CAN A1TD ORECO-KOMAN MIXED STYXS Two Bsst rails Out of Three to a Plnlsh GOOD PRELIMINARIES PRICES 50c, ,75c, 91.00. Ringside Seats, Tl.SO This match will undoubtedly mi the auditorium Get your tickets early. Bring- the ladles. i'lionc . Doug. 404 Mat. Every Say 3:16; Every Night 8:15 ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE ' This Week ETHEL BAKUYMOKE, Frank Milton & DeLong 8UUr, DeWltt. Buhm Torrtnce." Mrlntjrre & Hart, Bounding T teuton, Ethel Mae Darker, Lowe & De Vtrr I'atht'a Weeklr Iterlew ot the Wortd'a Ernt Prce Thle Wk Ktght, 10c, Sr. 60c, !., Matinee. Ie, Sc, toe The Tuesday Morning Musical Club Presents Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Kelly in xneir nonoiogue-ticuai ..arnica "FOLK-SONGS" iri mAt w Tvnlvtr Wv 1 "! T. W. C. JU Auditorium Ticket! 91.00 Now selling at A, nolp(', Musio Dept.