davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-16

Annual Report Of y. w A.-Leader.
Annual Report OF Sunbeams nj
Royal Ambas sador-Leader.
Discussion.
Report; Resoluti ns.
Temperance.
Adjournme ut.
Evening SesslOn-7:3 30.
Woman's Missionary Mass Meeting.
An Hour of Communion on Missions
Hymn-"Rescue the Pei ishing.
Special Prayer for Missionaries.
Special music.
Lecture 49," Salvation of the South"
DR.. Tillman b. Johnson.
Guests of Honor: DR.. Christ an. 5.
NJ. Board; DR.. Willingham, F. NJ.
Board; DR.. Love, II. M. Board.
The Arrivals.
Up to last evening the followin z
delegates had arrived in the city to
attend the Baptist conventions
Rev. f. b. J. Garrett, Forrest 81 y:
Rev II. G. Winburn, Arkafelphia;
Rev. F. W. kerfoet, Fott Smith; Mrs.
| GeOrg" Norman, Hamburg: Mrs. G..
S. Motley, liamburg; Rev j. 7. FALL
es, John G. Fakes. Augusta; Mrs. J
L. Hawkins, Little Rock; Mrs. 3
! Slower, Little Rock; Miss Lizzie
Walls, Camden; Mrs. u ok Woods,
Monticello; Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Tull
Monticello; Mr.. and Mrs S. E. Jones,
Three Creeks; Rev. Crawford, Thre :
Greeks; Mrs. E. NJ. Alton, Camden ::
Rev. J. J. Hayne, Mena: Rev. and
Mrs. Sam Campbell, Little Rock; Mrs.
j. H. Crawford, Mrs. l. w. Cook, Arka-
delphia; C. c. Chambers, Fort Smith ;.
W. e. Kimbrough, Booneville; Mrs
c. E. Hill, Little Rock; Mrs. w. =.
Giant, Bate sville; Mrs. George Hog
an, Batesville; Miss A. Kimms, Little
Rock; Rev. A. F. Coleman, Stuttg TT;
Mrs. 7. e. Leek, Star City; Mrs V
P. Smitia, Arkadelphia Mrs A
! Westbrook. Little Rock; A. H. Aul-
rey, Nashville; E. Baldwin, Ola; Mrs
J. G. Witt and Mrs. J. G. Leigh, Ola !:
Mrs. J. B. Clark, Jonesboro: Rev. and
Mrs. Wright, Camden; Mrs. f. NJ.
Oudin, Camden; Mrs NJ. P Watts
Camden; Rev. J. B. Luck, Crossett;
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. McEwen, Lake
Village; Rev. l.. W. Russell, Imbod-
en-; N. S. Smith. Quitman; Mrs W
O. Carter Stsmps; J. E. Webster
| Stamps; Rev. c. A. Westbrook, Roc
| ers; VIM. Cooksey, Magnolia; Rev
T. Benson, DeQueen; Rev. j. NJ. Com
pere, Fordyce; Mrs. T. J. Simcoe
Jonesboro; Rev. C. H. Gill, Harrison
Rev. ]. J. Hurt, Conway; Rev Finley
Gibson, Fort Smith; Rev. G. A. O'Brien
Benton; Rev. K. P. Davis, Benton
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Smith, Camden
DR.. J. T. Christian, Little Rock; Rev
John e. Tatum, Greenwood; Rev. w
j. Hensley, Bonneville; Rev. and Mrs
Schofield, Little Rock; Rev. D. &C. Nea,
Fort Smith; Rev. M. s. Gathrighs :
Mulberry; Rev. G. E. Ferguson, Haz-
en-; Mrs. w. H. McPaersons, Clarks-
Vile; Col and Mrs. w. e. Atkinson
GAINESVILLE; Prof J. w. Conger, Con
way; Rev. T. E. Mckenzie. Little
Rock; Rev. G. NJ. Ford, Cabot; Mrs
J. w. Lowman, Cabot; Mrs. A. J. Espy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-16
A FATHERS VENGEANCE

would have fallen on any one who at
tackled the son of Peter Bondy, of
South lockwood, Mich, but he vas
powerless before attacks of Kidney.
trouble. Doctors could not help
him. he wrote, so at last we gave.
him Electric Bitters and he i'm
r"oved wonderfully from taki1g six
bottles. Its the best Kidney medi-
cine | ever saw" Backache, Tired
feeling, Nervousness, Loss of Ape
tite, warn of Kidney trouble that
may end in dropsy, diabetes or
}right's disease. Beware: Take
Electric Bitters and be safe. Every
bottle guaranteed. soc at all drug
gists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-16
NEWS NOTES FROM
SHERRILL, ARK

Sheriff., Ark, Nov. Isl. W. Quat-
tlebaum spent Sunday night in Little
Rock visiting his wife who is unde.
care of physician there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-16
Piles Cured in 6 to ii Days.

Your druggist refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. Soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-16

Cabot; Miss Lille Furham, Fort
Smith; Miss Hazel Reynolds, Fort
Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-16

We are here this time to stay
The Moon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-16

800 worth for 80 cents Monday.
Nov. 6, at Reap and Crawford Furn
Co. If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-21
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
 MUSICAL CLUB TO GIVE | DELIGHTFUL RECITAL
Program of Romantic Music by Members at the Stratfield
 Tomorrow.

What promises to be a delightful musical will take place in the ball room of the Stratfie1d tomorrow after noon under the auspices of the We'd nesday Afternoon Musical Club. The concert will be furnished by. members of the club
 The program will be devoted to "The Romantic Period" and will be under Kingman. The selections will in clude:
 1--Songs, Cradle Song, Brahms; ''Die Beiden Grenadieren'' Schumann.-Mrs. F.. J. O'Neill, accompanied by Miss Florence Umstatter
 2.-Piano solo, "song to the Even ing Star, from "Tannhauser", Wag- ner-Liszt-Mrs. Leslie E.. Vaughan.
 3.-Songs, ''Ich Gro1le Nicht'. Schu- mann; ''Er, der HerrIichste won AL len", Schumann.--Miss Alice Esther Smith, accompanied by Miss Florence Umstatter.
 4.-Song, stDie Mainacht". Brahms Miss Norma Weber. accompanied by Miss Mabel French.
 price,, Berlioz-Mrs. Leonard Wall,
 6.-songs, "The Passing Cloud", Leoni; Another Day., Shelley; 'srwo Seal Songs, Liza Lehmann-Mrs. J. c. McComb, accompanied by Miss Ma bel French.
 7-Piano solo, "Etude Melodique. in A fiat, op. 13O, No. r, Raf-Mrs. Lewis T. Hall
 s.-sones. sIm Herbst', Franz; "vergebliches Standchen', Brahms Mrs. Henry l.. Bishop. accompanied by Mrs. F. H. Coops.
 Coupon No. 10 is the only one good for this concert, and no one will be admitted without a ticket
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-21
TORRINGTON MAN KILLS HIMSELF.

Torrington. March 21.-Joseph Molitor, aged so, committed suicide at his home, No. 430 New Litchield street yesterday morning by shooting himself in the head. He had been ill for long time. He leaves a wife and three children.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-21
Y. W. c. A., 1os7 BROAD STREET

Friday evening of this week there will be very interesting and instruc- tive talk on the care of the hair and scalp. Mrs. J. w. Beach, a we'll known hair specialist of this city, will give the lecture and she will also answer questions which anyone may care to ask her. This is the fifth in a series of practical talks which have been planned by the educational com mittee of the r. M. c. A., and they are open to all young women of the city whether sor not they are mem bers of the association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-21

Cleveland--Councilma I. D. Laffer- ty, who, to keep his son from being a mollycoddle, taught him boxing, is laid up with a broken rib caused by a wallop from the boy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
Miss Cruise Elopes
With Butte Miner

HELENA Mont. Oct. 2L--At the risk.
friends claim. OF being dlsinherited by
her multi-millionaire father. Thomas
Cruise. Miss Marie Cruise, who a few
months ago obtained a divorce from
Alvar O'Brien, New York society leader
upon the grounds of nonsupport, today
eloped with Harry C. Cotter, a Butte
miner, and was married at Boulder, a
pleasure resort near Helena.
The brides aged millionaire father con-
fined himself to his room and refused ad-
mittance to reporters.
Shortly before his wife filed suit for
divorce, O'Brien left for New York, but
remained there but few weeks, when
he returned to Montana. Since his re-
turn he has been employed as a cowboy
on a ranch in eastern Montana.
Although Mrs. Cotter was born here
she has spent little time I'm Helena, hav.
ing resided principally in New York
where she is widely acquainted.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
DICKINSON ExPECTs ACTION
Former Secretary says Government
VIII OnnoAe ANY Delay.

Former Secretary Says Government
VIII Oppose Any Delay.
CHICAGO, Oct. N.-Former Secretary of
War Jacob Nj. Dickinson, who has acted
rs special counsel for the government in
preparing the case against the steel
companies, arrived here today and said
that any attempt to cause a prolonged
delay In the hearing OF tho action would
be fought vigorously by the government
The suit viii be pushed through the
courts with tho utmost speed" he said
There will be no delays Of any kind
The action OF the board OF directors
OF the steel company in New York yes
terday IN cancelling certain OF its ore
.easos was unexpected. as this was one
Of the objects aimed at TX the suit
Under the terms OF these leases the
steel company was required TO give two
years notice Of desire to terminate its
contracts, which would make It impos-
sibe for the company to vitiate the lease
before 1913.
'"lf the court decree Is In favor OF the
government Il will mean immediate can
collation. OF the leases.
| II have been working on these cases as
special counsel for more than two months
and believe we have all the necessary
data to proceed with tho hearings.
Il do not expect to confer with Presl-
dent Taft or any Of the members OF his
cabinet while here, but viii return to
Washington Saturday night or sunday"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28

eases were started until they reached the
flpreme court Of the United States for
decision.
The supreme courts decision in those
eases. however, is expected to expedite
The trial OF the rteel case.
The governments view Is that the
courts decision In the oil case 40 regards
Etockhodlng and inter-holdlngB can be
applied 20 the steel corporation
The governments purpose Is TO show
That the steel corporation is one giant
trust TO hold at least a dozen others.
The bill charges that the Federal Steel
company, the Carnegbie company of New
Jersey the American Steel and Wire
company of New Jersey. the National
Tube company. tho National Steel COM
pany, American Tin Plate company.
American steel Hoop company. American
Shset steel company and others are H.
legal trusts IN themselves and comblna-
lions TO monopolzo trade. The govern
ment asks that all these companies be
dissolved and set back into the integral
units Of which they were formed, even
before the organization OF the United
States Steel corporation.
Criminal Prosecutions Improbable,
Tho beginning OF tho civil suit raises
the question Of criminal prosecution OF
those who were active In the formation
of the corporation There Is no official
info nation obtalnabls at this time on
the point. There are said TO DO grave
doubts however, as TO whether a Grim
inai prosecution could be Successful.
II the case he fought through the SUI
pfeme court OF the United states 1t Is
estimated that final decision might
be had within two years.
Combinations within combinations,
pools within pools agreements both were
written and unwritten 20 Fix prices and
stifle competition are alleged In minute
detail In the suit OF tho government
which attempts 20 show the alleged trust
has worked itself into veritable Glib
ranar
The government proceeding calls for q
decree that not only the United State,
Steel corporation but every element com
posing II. collectively and individually. n
illegal, a monopoly and attempted mo
nopoly under the sherman antitrust law
Profits Are Enormous.
The magnitude OF the alleged profits I,
the organizers OF the branches OF the cor
poratlon is indicated by the biirs declara
tion that in the National steel compan.
100000 OF the common stock went I,
the promoters; In the American Tin Plat
company. $lO,o00Oo0 OF common stock; n
the American Steel Hoop company. 5000,
coo and a large amount OF American shee
steel company's capital stock Is declare
10 have gone that way
The government contends that Unite
states Steel corporatiop's capital IS no
less than 5000 100000 IN excess OF IN
value OF the property taken pyer. and tina
approximately one half Of their earning
we're brought about by the.pqYer the COZ
poration exerted over trade and com
merce
The governments contention Is tina
while the capitalization OF the subsldiar
concerns merged by the j. p. Morga
q Co. syndicate into United state
steel were inflated the corporations N
flation was much worse. it's initiate
capitalization exceeding theirs by ov,
- per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
CURTAIN TO DROP
ON SHOW TONIGHT
(ContInued from Pnee oneN

Continued from Page one)
few years ago were the recognized home
Of the coyote, the cowboy and the long
horned steer have caught the spirit of
progress and have Joined the era of agri-
cultural development. AS n result, they
are all at the Land Show with exhibits
that have attracted universal attention
from everybody.
Up in the northwest corner of Nebraska
where the counties heretofore mentioned
are located, the conditions are most IA
vorable for the growing of potatoes, and
consequently this section OF the state has
become famous, hundreds and hundreds
of carloads Of the products going out
from the little towns and sidIngs an
nually. These potatoes are a most profit
able crop. They grow upon land that
sells from $50 to $50 per acre and yield
"A net income OF around 81 per bushel
The annual yield is seldom less than 25O
bushels per acre.
But potatoes are not all that is raised
in these former COW counties. There the
farmers have turned over the soil and
nature has come to their aid. 1t has as
sisted them in growing wheat that yields
/ from twenty to forty bushels; oats that
yield from forty TO seventy. flax that
yields from eight to fife ;5i, onmj;e. Ke
yields from elgst to fifteen and corn
that yields from thirty to sixty bushels
per acre. Besides, there is alfalfa. the
king OF forage plants, growing rapidly
and making three and four cuttings per
year, each cutting from two to three tons
and selling as high as sis per ton In
the field
This country TO the northwest OF
Omaha is an empire in itself still
Aparsely settled and on account OF not
having been sufficiently advertised Here
however. there is room for thousands OF
farmers, each of whom can secure i6t
acres at prices that range from SIS &c
$40 per acre for unimproved land, de.
pending upon the distance from town anc
market.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
THREE MEXICAN CABINET
MINISTER'S QUIT OFFICE

MEXICO CITY. Oct. a-Three Of the
ministers rendered their designations at
an animated meeting of the cabinet last
night It was learned today. They were
Acting Minister OF War General Gonzales
Salas, Minister OF the Interior Alberto
Garcia Granados and Minister. OF Public
instructions Francisco Vasquez Gomez
Their action was due TO an attack made
on them by the minister OF war and the
interior at Wednesday nights session Of
congress, when an explanation OF the
governments failure 60 suppress the
ZapatlatRs was demanded.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
SHARP SLUMP IN STEEL STOCK
CONTINUED rrom Page one)

Continued from Page one)
element. Erratic movements were fol-
lowed by bear covering that lifted the
quotation TO 5s at which figure buyers
were found.
Al II O'Clock, however. the market was
very unsettled and continental ndvicea
were eagerly awaited. No dealings In
American rails had yet occurred. Hold
ers here were rather frightened at the
governments action. but the principal
offerings appear to have been eabled over
night from Wall street.
American rails later dropped from Is to
~ in sympathy with steel stocks. but the
market hardened fractionally around
noon. when in the absence OF further SELL
ing Steel was quoted az 56A, or IA above
the lowest.
In the afternoon Steel common broke
| V. making the not loss for the day SS
points. Tho general list followed. with
losses ranging from \ TO points, ana
! the market closed flat.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
Two Men Fatally
Shot in Court Room

MASON CITY, Ia, Oct. 27-(special
Telegram -Nne pistol shots were fired
in Judge w. &. Rankins court this after
noon and as a result Herbert Gable and
Park hospital.
The two men were susplcioned OF rob-
berry. Kibbling accused Drexel of own
Ing a revolver taken from them. Drexel,
without warning, whipped out revolver
and at close range fired at Kibbling, the
ball passing through his intestines and
liver lodging in his back. Gable opened
fire on Chief Lock, Detective Smith and
Patrolrhan Spalght, the bullets grazing
the officers. Chief Lock and Detective
Smith returned the shots, one ball pass
ing through Cables lung. Both men
will die.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
REV. P. 7. ROWE ELECTED
BISHOP OF SOUTH DAKOTA

NEW YORK. oct. 2l.--lev. Peter Trim
bic Rowe, missionary bishop OF Alaska,
was today elected bishop Of the Episcopal
missionary district OF South Dakota.
Other missionary bishops chosen by the
Episcopal house OF bishops were:
Rev. d. Trumbull Huntington, bishop
AZ wa liu, China, and Rev. Henry ST.
George Tucker, president Of ST. Paurs
college, Japan, bishop at Kioto. Japan.
Bishop Rowe has been bishop OF Alaska
for many years and & is believed by some
that he will not accept the new post
Whom he was elected bishop OF Nevada
fouT years ago he declined TO accept
saying at that time: Il will never leave
Alaska"
Bishop Tucker is a son Of the blshoI
coadiutor OF Virginia
The newly elected bishop of WI Hu 4,
well known In Chlna's missionary fields
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT TALK
Former President Refers Interview
ers TO His Testimony.

Former Presidrnt Refers Interview
ers TO His Testimony.
NEW YORK. Oct p. -sTheodore Rooss-
welt fatty declined today TO make any
comment on the Steel trust suit lie
greeted interviewers smilingiy, but 10 all
tifeir questions said repeatedly with his
usual emphasis: II have nothing TO
say"
Have you read the petition" the
colonel was asked
1t was read TO me- said Mr. Roosc-
Welt.
IT sets forth you were deceived with
regard 10 the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company. Are you going 20 let them
get away with that?"
You cannot charm me into saying a
word" said Mr.. Roosevelt, swapping his
teeth.
''Weli aside from the Tennessee Coal
and Iron matter what do you think OF
the expediency and common sense OF the
suit as a whOle?"
mot one word - said the ex-presldent
Nill You issue q statement after yot
digest the petiuon?"
Mr. Roosevelt smiled and said nothing
1T might interest you 10 look up M,
testimony before the congressional com
pittee in August" Mr.. Roosevelt sug
Eested as he waved the interviewer
farewell TO what i said then / hav,
nothing 90 add
ATTEMPTS were made this morning q
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
TWO MEN ARE SHOT IN
COURT ROOM AT MASON CITY

MASON, CITY, Ia, Oct. H.-ReX Kib-
bling was fatally wounded and Thomas
Gabelier seriously in the office of JUS
tice Rankin today. Gabelier placed the
revolver close to the body of Klbbllne.
then fired. He then turned to shoot the
police. The chief shot twice. wounding
Gabelier. Both men were charged with
larceny and carrying weapons. Two bull
let's narrowly missed Judge Rankin's
head.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
DoWNEY HAS PRETTY BOOTH
shows Many BeautiTdI Things from
Idaho and Marsh valley
District.

One OF the most attractive booths at
the Land Show Is that Of Downey, Idaho
II has an interesting list OF exhibits. All
are shown in their best form. Downey
Is located in Marsh Valley. Idaho, where
by next spring there will be more than
2o,OO9 acres of land under irrigation. It
now has 300 600 acres either raising wheat
or subject 70 entry.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
Iowa News Notes.

STORM LAKE-Patrlck w. Cavanaugh
and Miss Margaret McKenna were mar
ried at 81. Mays church in this city
this morning by the Very Rev. Father
nom two OF the most prominent families
in the vicinity,
STORM LAKE--Buena Vista County
Board OF Supervisors yesterday voted 10
establish the Coon river drainage dis
trict, which provides for the draining
OF almost 10000 acres OF Buena Vista
county land, The project viii cost. in
Guiding damages Sl90,42S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
DEATH RECORD.

TECUMSEd. Neb., Oct 27-(SpeciaLJ-
Mrs Phoebe p, Goodman, wife OF Thomas
Goodman. died at the family home in Te-
cumseh at n. m. Wednesday. October
% Her death was caused by hemorrhage
of the brain Mrs. Goodman was ~
years old.
Phoebe A. Phippin was born near Wau-
kesha. Wis, January /, 1874. The days
OF her girlhood were spent there and on
November 2S 1865. she was married 20
Mr.. Goodman at Waukesha. Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodman resided IN Wisconsin until
1875, when they came to Johnson county
and settled on the farm which for so
long constituted the family home in
Spring Creek township. sixteen years
ago they came to Teoumseh to reside
Six children were born to Mr.. and Mrs
Goodman and they are. in the order Of
their ages, George T. Goodman and Mrs
Esther A. Howarth OF this county. Ar
thur J, ana Worthy r Goodman Of Co
lumbia, $. D.: Joe b. Goodman OF Butte,
Mont. and Mrs. Pearl Wright OF Tecum-
sch. Besides these children they reared
boy, Eugene Daub. who Is now In
business in Milwaukee Wis, and a girl,
/ Sophia c. Goodman, who is at home.
/ The funeral will be held at the Tecum-
sch Methodist Episcopal church satura
day afternoon at o'clock and the inter-
nent will be in the Teeumseh cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
EX-President Celebrates His
Fifty-Third Birthday Today

THE Colonel IS % today, hav-
ing been born October q. 1853.
As a boy he was not strone, but
lived IN the rough country Of the
Maine backwoods TO strengthen
his constitution. lie went al this
task with the vim that has char
acterizcd him ever since. and later
went through Harvard with a good
record.
Since leaving tho university. as
member Of the New York lcgis-
lature, as rancher and cattleman in
North Dakota. as deputy police.
commissioner Of Gotham, as assist
ant secretary Of the navy, as lieu
tenant colonel and then COM
mander Of the Rough Riders. as
vice president and president Of the
United States, Theodore Roosevelt
has left a well defined impress on
the history OF his day.
There never was q man just like
him In the public eye OF America.
He has met all classes OF the
people right where they live, has
enjoyed the experience, and OK
pressed his opinions out loud un-
der all circumstances. Some OF his
"jobs"-hls favorlte word for all
work-he has tackled with a keen
relish from enthusiastic choice. lie
was practically forced into the big
gest Job Of all, the presidency OF
the United States but after landlnl
BY the radicals he Is considered
ciassed as a radical. The American
possession without which they coult
hope he will live TO be a great
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
LOCATE NEW POSTAL SAVINGS
BANKS IN THREE STATES

WASHINGTON. Oct. s7-(SpeelaI Tele;
gram.)-Postal savings banks will be
established on November "a as follows
In Nebraska, Bancroft, Bertrand. Blue
Hin. Edgar, Hooper, Weeping Water.
In Iowa, Akron, Gladbrook. Huh. Jew
ell, Lohrvile, Lost Nation. Ramsen
Stuart.
In South Dakota, Dell-Rapids, Trip.
James ". Seybolt of lincoln, 'Neb., has
been appointed computor in coast and
geodetic survey service.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28

SEQ Andrew Carnegie, but they were I'M
successful His secretary said. however.
that Mr.. Carnegie had prepared no state
ment and would make none this after
noon. II was lntlmated there might be
n statement from the iron master later
on. but even OF this the secretary was
not sure.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28

Situations wanted by 800 young mems
sampeck overcoats to do good service and
odorn the persons OF the same number of
we'll set up young men. Wages, $500 to
5000 for years or more service. BEN
SON 81 THORNE co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
Sc. LonIs Insnrnnee Men Indicted.

st. LonIs Insurance Men Indicted.
ST LOUIS, Oct. 2i--Ths federal grand
Jury today voted indictments against GER
taln Officers and former officers OF the
Continental Assurance company and the
International Fire Insurance company
The names OF the indicted men will not
be made public until arrests are made
The specific charge contained in the in
dlctment was the use OF the malls for
fraudulent purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28

Every Saturday sees a big bunch OF
boys here for suits and oyerooats. Par.
ents know where TO get good values
hats why we are always busy BEN
SON 4 THoRNE CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28

Girls like our stylish coats; parents
like our modest prices. That's why We
sell 30 many coats. BENSON &
THoRNE CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-28
only one oBRoMO aUININEo

That Is Laxative Bromo ouinine. Look for
the signature OF r. w. Grove. Used the
world over to cure a cold in one day. 25c.