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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-28
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
most
ANYTHING


49, WV xxxt SHHx
4 THESE. FOR INSTANCE
49, tttth 4
I'm afraid my work In going To-
be complicated" said thu new
teacher.
In what whyf"
Mira. cumrox Was looking
through tho test book ON srithms.
tic. aud Il occurred Ia her to sus.
gest that | refrain from teaching
her daughter any EXAMPLES In I'm.
proper fractions" -- Washington
Star.
Took Time.
what was the best job you ever
didg inquired tho first bsrb@r.
4 once shaved man. replied
the second barber.
Go on"
Then | persuaded him 10 have a
haircut. shampoo. facial massage,
SINCE. ueafoam. electric buzz. tar
spray and tonic rub"
What thenT"
ny that time hs needed another
shave"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
First Car of Corn
Brings Good Price
and Grades High

The first exclusive car of this seasons
corn in the Omaha market was received
Friday by the Holmquist Elevator com
pany. It graded No. white and it's
moisture content was 1S& per cent.
Chief Inspector Powell says it is fine
corn and its moisture content is low
which will make 1t desirable for ship
ment. Judging from such low moisture
content so early in the season, the favor
able weather has cured the crop to such
an extent that practically any of it
could be shipped by southern ports II
desired. If the moisture content were
high the grain could not be shipped by
the gulf, as the warm climate would
cause it to rot.
Sixty cents bushel was brought by the
corn, but the price is expected to go lower
in few days, as fairly large arrivals
are expected. The corn was grown in
Burt county.
Wheat, which started off above 81 on
the Omaha market Monday, and which
was selling at S1.04 only about two weeks
ago, is now down to % and 9S cents a
bushel.
This is said to be due partly to the
cessation of a bull movement, but prln-
cipally to the rumored investigation by
the government of the operations Of bic
Chicago grain concerns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
]. B. Grant, Director
Of the Smelter, Dead

The flag at the Omaha club is at half
mast in respect TO the memory of ]. b.
Grant a nonresident member, who died
at his home in Denver Thursday morning
For nearly twenty years ]. b. Grant
was vice president Of the smelling works
at Omaha, and during the time when It
was known as the Omaha and Grant
Smelling company. When the property
was taken over by the American Smelling
and Refining company some years ago. he
was elected a director. holding the posi-
ton at the time OF his death.
Mr.. Grant was born at Davenport. Ia,
sixty-four years ago. After leaving school
he specialized in mining engineering, fin
ishing the course in Germany. He was
one Of the first men to develop mines
in Leadville, Colo, where he retained
large and valuable interests. He was also
interested in numerous. mines scattered
over the state Of Colorado and was rated
as a millionaire
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
GRAIN MEN HAVE ELECTION
Feeling is Waxing Warm, as indie
pendents Want Representation.
To SELECT THREE pIREOTORs
Retiring Members Refuse TO stand
for Re-EIectiOn-one of the
Caucus Nominees With
draws from Ticket.

The annual fight in the Grain exchange
over the election of directors Is on, the
commission men insisting on naming one
member of the board and the line ele-
vator men trying to prevent it,
First blood was drawn by the line ele-
vators when by sheer force Of numbers
they succeeded in controlling a caucus
of all active grain men and named a
slate composed of c. II. Wright, John
Cavers and Frank Brown. Now z. IL.
Wright has withdrawn from the slate
for reasons he does not care TO state
and the independents have the advantage.
A new caucus will be held, now that the
slate is broken. It is said, and the COM
mission men will insist on slate OF five
men, from which three will be selected.
All but one or two of the commission men
at the last caucus agreed to slate OF
three, as they did not think the elevator
men strong enough to dictate all three
names. Now their eyes are opened ano
they will refuse to abide by the results
of the next caucus unless five names are
placed on the ticket.
The election will be held next Wednes'
day. The outgoing directors, all OF whom
decline to serve again, are Nels b. Up
dixie. N. Merriam and f. S. Cowgirl
There is on the present board no com
mission man.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
Sewer Voyage for
City League Men,
Art for Teachers

There is marked difference between the
entertainment programs offered by
Omaha to the Nebraska State Teachers
association on November 10, IS and II,
and the Nebraska League of Municipaii-
ties, November &C. II and Is.
The piece de resistance Of the program
for the municipal officers is a voyage
down the north Omaha sewer in boats,
arranged by Councilman Berka. They
will also be entertained by the CONNER
cial club with a dinner.
The teachers, not caring for sewers and
indifferent to public dinners, will revel
in art. The Lininger art gallery will be
open to them Thursday afternoon and
all day Friday.
They will also make excursions to the
waterworks at Florence and the packing
houses at South Omaha. Several other
trips, TO smelters, jobbing houses, factor
les and other points of interest, will be
arranged for those who care to go.
Superintendent Graham Of the South
Omaha schools will have charge of the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TAKE UP DEBATING

Debating will be one OF the important
features of the many high school aotivi-
ties during this school year, according TO
an announcement made by Principal Nc
Hugh Friday afternoon.
Miss McHugh win conduct a class dur
ing November In the first period OF the
afternoon session on Tuesday and Thurs
DAYS of each week. This class will be
personally conducted by Miss McIIugh
and will be held in the assembly room at
the school. Edwin Burke, instructor Of
debating at the Young Mems Christian
association and at Bellevue college, Will
take charge of the class on December 1
and coach the lads. Mr. Burke is a
graduate of Yale and was n member OF
the debating squad at that school last
year.
A triangular debate will be arranged
some time during the winter and will be
similar TO the Des Molnes-Kansas City
Omaha debate held two years ago. Inter-
class debates between the different boys
debating societies win also be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
DOane Alumni Are to
Hold a Big Banquet

The former students Of Doane college,
who viii come to the city TO attend the
teachers convention Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday are to hold a big
banquet at the Young Mems Christian
association Thursday evening at o'clock.
T. o. Putnam, secretary OF the local
organization Of Doane alumni. has writ
ten the former Doane students who will
come to the teachers association meet
ing and invited them 10 the dinner. A
charge Of 60 cents per plate will be
made. 1t Is expected that a COMPARE
lively large number VIII gather. taking
advantage Of an opportune time 70 get
together again"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

bodies of oil. One is a high grade lubri-
eating, while the other is a fuel OIL rich
in gasoline and kerosene, its heat units
being about one and one-half times
greater than the best bituminOus coal.
The oil strikes in the Salt Creek dis
trict has resulted in Casper taking on a
real boom. People are flocking from all
sections of the country and real estate is
being sold that six months ago would
have been considered fabulous.
The Northwestern railroad that runs
to Casper beyond to Lander is using the
oil in it's locomotives. Eight of the big
machines on the west end of the Wyo-
ming division have been equipped with oil
burners. The company figures that it is
cheaper to buy and burn the oil than to
dig and burn the coal from its own mines
near Casper and which can be produced
at little more than $3.50 per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

The old idea Of using sage for darken-
ing the hair Is again coming in vogue.
our grandmothers used TO have dark,
glossy hair ut the age OF seventy-five'
while our mothers have white hair be-
fore they ore fifty. Our grandmothers
used TO make sage tea" and apply 1t
TO their hair. The tea made their hair
sort and glossy. and gradually restored
the natural nolor
one objection to using such a prep
aration was he trouble OF making H..
especially as II had 20 be made every
two or three days. on account OF sour
ing quickly. This objection has been
overcome, and by asking almost any
first eisss druggist for wVath's SAGE
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
WYOMING OIL FIELDS COME IN
Daily Output of Salt Greek District
is Enormous.
sTANpARD GETS IN ON THE DEAL
Two Refineries Being Erected Mt
Casper and Pipe Lines to lie
Constructed from the
Fields.

While tho information, has been kept
from the public, nevertheless the fact
remains that during the last ninety days
one of the greatest oil fields in the
country has been developed out in Wyo-
ming. thirty miles northwest of Casper,
sn what is known as the Salt Creek
country.
BY keeping the information of the rich
oil strike from the public, the Standard
oil company, under the name Of the MID
west Oil company, has been able to step
in and secure what is supposed to be all
of the oil-producing land in the district
aside from what has been secured by
the Franco-wyoming company. con-
Germ made up OF French capitalists
During the last ninety days twenty-five
producing wells have been put down IN
the Salt Creek district, the average depth
being about 400 feet. With one excep-
ton they are all pumping propositions,
The exception is a gusher throwing oil w
feet into the air and which runs It's out
put into a reservoir, where at this time
thousands of barrels of the crude oil are
stored.
Not only have the Midwest and the
Franco-Wyo ming companies been active
in putting down wells, but they nave
been equally as active in getting READY
to get their product onto the market.
The Midwest company has completed
the construction OF six-inch pipe line
from the Salt Creek field to Casper q
distance of thirty miles, and almost com
pleted the construction Of a refinery that
will handle 1900 barrels of oil daily. Al
.his time this company has in storage II
reservoirs 125OOO barrels OF oil and Is
daily adding to the supply 1000 barrels
daily. Pumping to the refinery VIII be-
gln December l. For storage purposes
tho company has erected in Casper two
tanks with a capacity Of $1,000 parrei'
each.
Busy for Some Time.
The Franco Wyoming people nave peer
IN the salt Creek field for years but oil
nothing more than prospect until alte
the standard people came onto IN
ground Then they began active opera
TONS and commenced the constructor
n pipe line from Salt Creek TO casper
where they are also erecting immens
storage tanks and a refinery with ca
nacitv of 1000 barrels per day. This WI
he completed and ready to begin opera
lions not later than January Oh mex
year. ,,s,...r
The Salt Creek field carries two ditierer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04
Common Garden Sage Restores Cray
and Faded Hair To Its Natural Color

and Sulphur Hair Remedy the pubtsA
can get a superior preparation OF ssEo,
with the adnixturo or sulphur, another
valuable remedy for hair ana scalp
troubles. Daily use Of this preparation
will not only quickly restore the color
of the hair. out viii also stop the hair
from falling out and make IL grow.
Get a bottle from your druggist to-
day. Use II and see for yourself how
quickly dandruff goes ana gray hairs
vanish
This preparation is offered 90 the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and 10
recommended and sold by all druggists
Special Agent Sherman n Mcconnell,
10th ana Harvey, SITS, 18th and Dodge
Sta -------~-- -t-----l---------------
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

excursions. He will maintain an office In
the Rome hotel during the convention
and arrange for parties to visit various
institutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-04

The key 10 success in business is the
iudlcious and persistent use Of newspaper
advertising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
vISCOUNT CHELSEA MARRIES
Nephew and Heir of Earl Cadogan
WEEDS Miss Marie CoXon.

London Jun. 7-Niscount Chelsea and
Miss Marie Coxon. a niece % Lady jar
dine. were married al Christ Church. Down
street. to-day. Deliberate secrecy sur
rounded the ceremony. which was witnessed
only ay five or six intimate friends.
The announcement on January 10 last OF
the engagement Of the viscount and Miss
Coxon surprised society The bride is a
pretty girl Of twenty-one years. The bride
groom recently became heir 10 the earldom
Of CadoSan and 10 an income Of 100000 an
auany. upon the death Of the present Gifthl
earls seven-year-old grandson. short
time before he had been declared n bank
rurt.
Earl Cadocan. formerly Lord Lieutenant
~ Ireland and now in his seventy first
year. married Countess Palaci at Florence
a week before the engagement Of his
nephew and heir was announced
Viscou1t Chelsea is forty-two years old.
He is grandson Of the fourth Ear
Cado-an and son Of the late Viscount
Chelsea and the Honorable Mildred Cecilia
Harriet. daughter Of the first Earl Of Aling-
ton.
He has a country estate al Clifford. Bury
s. Edmonds and his town house IS located
Al No. 8fA Green street. Grosvenor Square,
West. During the life OF the present Ear
CadoCan three heirs 10 the earldom have
s.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
LONDON A WALLED-IN CITY
Police Regulations To Be Unprece.
denteGly Stringent.

London. June ALREADY a quarter OF a
million visitors are here for the corona
ton. but the shorkeepers and hotelkeepers
are disappointed at the absence of the
hoped-for influx Of Americans. The police
regulations for the control Of the crowds
on the days OF the professions will be more
stringent than London has ever known be-
in all thoroughfares through which the
professions will pass. and these will ne
closed a. soon a the route is comfortably
lined with spectators. Probably this will
he as early as or o'clock in the morn
ing. after which the centre Of London will
be a waled-in city. This method Of clos
ing the streets is expected 10 prove more
efficient than the old system Of employing
cavalry 10 keep back the crowds
one OF the chief events of the day was
the arrival Of the japanese deputation. in
Guiding Prince and Princess Eigashi
Fushini. tie prince representing the En-
ueror They We're accompanied oy the
Jspanese war heroes. Admiral Togo and
General Nogi. There was no official re-
ceDtjoD. because the deputation rs not due
officially until June % The prince and
nrincess will spend the intervening time at
Fastbourne a watering place on the south
coast Of England. while Admiral Togo and
General Nogi will remain In London The
two war veterans were cheered as they
drove around HYDE Park this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
THEATRIAl NOTES.

Klav a Granger gave marnee De luxe
If The Pink Lady" al the New Amster-
dam Theatre yesterday Afternoon. Souve-
Mrs consisting OF a bunch Of pinks tied
with ribbons bearing the autographs Of
Hazel Dawn. Alice Dovey' Alma Francis
Alice Hegeman. Ida NJ. Adams and Louise
Keue, were presented 10 the women In the
audience.
plans for an enthusiastic welcome home
f., honor of tine Friars. who have been on
~ ton davs' frolic 10 the principal cities or
the country were perfected yesterday az a
srscisl meeting held al the monastery, No.
,o- Vest 45th street. Headed by brass
hand 90 Of the stay-at-home Friars Will
march TO the Grand Central station TO-
r,orrow morning at Il o'clock to greet the
r.,ur,irg Friars. whose special train t. due
70 arrive from Providence at 1880 d. m.
parade will follow.
..p,meo and juliet Will be- the Offering
,,. the regular stock company az the Acad-
,,,,. - Music for the week beginning with
.. ,,,tipee ON Monday Miss Priscilla
-, ,,u he the Juliet and Theodore
Friebus the Romeo.
Tho new grand opera company II which
..,s zuro rs general director, VIII open
-, engagement at DAYS Theatre on Mon
a.. o,aning presenting repertory Of
10 ...,.,rd italian and French grand operas.
The entire company WIZ huhl'er il" ar
us,s including a chorus or Sixty ballet
90 thirty and an orchestra OIL forty pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
WASHINGTON'S ANCESTRY
Can Be Traced, Thinks DR.. Solo.
way, to Tenth Century England.

10y '8Dle 10 liip"AtN'i
London, June DIR. Sideways re-
searches, which have resulted In the
discovery OF Washingtons coat Of arms
in Selby Abbey, Yorkshire are not yet
at an end. Or. Solloway says there is
good reason TO discredit the usually ac'
cepted account that Washington was the
son Of Northamptonshire family.
He believes that the two brothers. John
and Laurence Washington. who went &c
Virginia. were born in Lancashire about
l62J and 1927, and were thirty and
thirty-two years old at the time Of their
emigration. He also believes that not
only can the American Washngtons be
traced 10 the Washingtons OF Lancashire,
but that the history Of the Lancashire
Washingtons can be carried back 10 the
times OF the Danes in the tenth century.
A correspondent OF The Manchester
Guardian" draws attention 10 the tomb
stone In Warrior Churchyard. near Carn-
forth Lancashire, which local tradition
says covers the grave Of an ancestor OF
Washington. There was a stone coat OF
arms on II. rough presentment Of the
Stars and Stripes. and for fear that
relic hunters would purloin IL this piece
Of the tombstone was cut away few
years ago and fixed, covered with glass,
against the outside OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
Department Of the Aube Seethinu
with Discomfort.
RED FLAGS REAPPEARINC
Presidential Decree Dividing Re-
gion Into Two Zones To
Be Resisted.

Paris June THE champagne question.
which led 10 serious rioting in the DEPART
ments Of the Marine and the Aube last.April
is likely 10 he revived. with all the usual
disorders. rs the result OF a decree signed
by President Falieres to-day. The decree
ratified the plan promulgated by the Council
Of state FOR The solution 81 the much de-
bated question. What wines shall be desig-
mated champagne?
According 70 the plan the whole cham
Ipagne region is divided into two zones. the
first comprising the Marine. to designate its
wines champagne; the second. the De
partment OF the Aube. styling its wines
champagne from the second zone" This
scheme. while only partially satisfying the
people of the Marine has provoked violent
opposition by the people of the Aube. At q
meeting Of delegates from all the vineyards
OF the Aube tonight a resolution was
adopted declaring that the plan would lie
resisted 10 the end
The whole Aube district is secthing with
discomfort: red flags are reappearinS. but
no serious disorders are reported far
Large forces OF troops hold all the roads
leading to Bar-sur-Aube, the storm centre.
where the fury of the wine growers reached
its height in the recent troubles. Explicit
orders have been issued for the sternest
repre- Ssicn Of any attempts at tie destruc-
ton OF property.
President Falliercs's decree is likely to
have a farreaching political effect. as 1t
brings up the whole question of delmita-
ton. There is q strong current Of opinion
opposed 10 the decree quite apart from poiti-
cal consideration. because Of the desire Of
the deputies from other regions likely to
come under the delimitation act 10 avoid
The complications which so far have been
the inevitable result of this measure. II Is
understood that a numrer Of Deputies will
try 10 fOrce debate tomorrow with tho
object Of securing a vote i'm favor of the
suppression Of the principle of delimitation,
similar 10 the vote in the Senate which
loosed the storm in trrs Department o.
the Marine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
MAURICE ROUVIER DEAD
Twice Premier Of France
Stamped Out Boulangism.

Paris. June 7.-Senator Maurice Rouvler'
twice Premier Of France. died suddehiy W.
dav AT his home in Neuilly-sur-Seine' d
suburb of Paris. OF pulmonary congestion
NJ. Rouyter was born at AK IN APT y.
ls4e In the early CO.'S he made hir'se''
prominent among the enemies OF the EN-
ulre He was elected a member OF tne
National Assembly from Marseilles IN Iel:
and I'm 1881 he was appointed Minister Va
Commerce in the Gambetta Caninet' re'a'''
ing the portfolio in the Jules FERRY oaoii'''
OF 1884. In 1887 he became premier tan''7
also the portfolio OF Finance. Ills h'ih'S
try lasted only six months, Dut
notable for the removal OF General Bou'an-
ger from the Office OF Minister ol "a'
Boulanger was then at the height oi MS
popularity, and the Premiers action vas
regarded as a courageous one
NJ Rouvier held the Finance portioio ~
1889 1890 1892 Din the Loubet CabineO gnu
in the Combes government from 1917 uh'i'
1905. when he was again made Prime MN
lister. He resigned from that ONCE ~
March. 1896, upon oeing defeated III VI
Chamber OF Deputies on a MINOR
over Church disorders.
He was a radical Republican in pon.,o
belonging 10 the school of Gamoetta'
deck Rousseau. Combes and Clemehcea''
The income tax project which has been oe-
fore the French Parliament for the ias'
six vears was elaborated by him. he en-
loved the reputation OF bel & the stro"seH'
Minister OF Finance in France IN MS se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
NATHANIEL TOOkER.

Nathaniel Tooker president Of the GU
ban-American Sugar Company, died suo-
denly from apoplexy yesterday IN INC
staten Island ferry slip. He was seVeh's
three years old, and up TO TUESDAY iie"
had been in excellent health. He anu
other members of his family we're plan
ming trip to China. where one or MS
sons. Or. Frederick J. Tooker, is medicai
missionary at Human. They had intefueu
to start on Monday OF next week. anu
would have sailed from san Francisco on
Julv ; Another son Is Or. Norman D.
Tooker. a member Of the stan or Roose-
Welt Hospital His three dauGhters AZ
Mrs Margaret Dickson, wife or the rev
r f. Dickson. Of New Providence. \. d.,
Miss Mary and Miss Gertrude Tooker' OF
East Orange Mr.. Tooker took much III
,erest in church affairs at East orange
where he lived He was an eider OF V'e
Central Presbyterian Church there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-08
HAvANA's POLICE CHIEF HERE
Colonel Aguirre Credited with Estab-
fishing Many Reforms.

Colonel Charles VI. Agurre, chief OF po-
lice Of Havana cuba, arrived here yester-
day on the Ward Line steamer Havana on
bis way 10 attend the police convention IN
Rochester next week.
Colonel Aeuirre. who was appointed 70
the command Of the Havana police on
March :, has established many reforms
during his two months Of service and has
reduced the number Of monthly roboeries
10 about one half
For the convenience and protection OF
foreigners visiting Havana Colonel Aguirre
has assigned a squad Of policemen to meet
each steamship as the passengers disem-
bark The policemen take the names ana
addresses Of the travellers inform them
Of the cab rates and direct them TO cabs.
and if any baggage is missing after II has
been put into the cab the driver Is held
responsible.