Omaha Daily Bee (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922
October 12, 1906

Page 1

The Omaha Daily Bee VOI XXXVI-NO. 100. OMAHA, FRIDAY" MORXIXO, OCTOP.ER YZ, llMXi-TWELVK TAOES. SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS. SOX WIN THE T111RD American Iem Team 8haU Out ths tfitionsli ia Battle Rojtl 6IAT KJUERS M KE BUT TWO HITS Wtlth fitobe Superb Ball and but Oa Ms Eeachei Third. P FESTER BLOWS UP IN THE SIXTH sanam s Hit, a Put, Hit Batter and Thrte E&esrtr Brine In sli Unas. ROHF. AGAIN WINS FOR THE SOX Mghthaired Third Baseman Who Prer la tha Winning Ran la Flrat Gam a Dnpltcatee tha Pfrlormtict. landing of Teams. Played. Won. Lot. Pet. NationaH CHICAGO, Oct. lL-Today's gauio l tween the Chicago teams of the National and the Amer.csn league waa ttlu royal between pit char and tha 'an league w,n. t to 0. 4 Twcnty-oue batsmen struck u fy twelva of these credit goes to Wals. addition he gave only one pass ana lowed but two hits In the first Innl, TkAMMffi.. 1, VntLr.l.ulu itntll the H i 11 1 Inning, never had any sort of a chance to score. According to the official count 13.7W cii thuslasta, cnoouraged by slightly warmer weatheT, were present when the game b gan. Pfoter. the left-handed pitcher, went into the box .for the Nationals. Hie control at first was good, but by no means perfect. He quickly steadied, however, and pitched superbly until the sixth Inning. It was here he went to pieces and the gamo was lost. Tannehill, reputed to be a wurti batter, singled down tho third base line. Somewhat disconcerted Pfelster al lowed Walsh to walk and a moment later hit Hahn In tha nose, breaking It. A doc tor waa called and O'Neill went to first for Hahn and finished the game for him. Rone Wins the Game. The bases were now full with nobody out. A pande nonlum of cheers from American league sympattlsera broke loose. Pfelster pulled himself together and there was a sigh of relief 'from National league aup portero whou Captain Jones ftailed out to Kllng. Isboll. one of the team's best bats men, ordlnsrily. struck out for the third time during the game. Then came Rohe. the substitute, to bat. It was this light haired young' man, whose accidental pres ence by reason of Darts' Illness In Tues days game brought victory to the Americans. Again the fate of the game de pended on him and again he did not fall. Ho waited patiently for a ball that suited him and swung with all his strength. The ball bounded like a Jack rabbit down tba third baae line and under the benches In left fleld. Tnnnehllt. Walsh and ONalll .crofted, tM pl.te amidst wild cheers and xhe noise of niawy-' rnegaphonea, wnila the, author of the scores stood on third base reearvlng 'the congratulations of his team mates. .Donohue sent a weak fly to Errs and the agony wn over. Nationals strike Oat. On their part the Nationals started but- like winners. In the first Hoffman sent a clean single to center. Bheckard struck out and than Hoffman killed alt chances to score by trying to steal second, where lie waa thrown out. The next moment Bchulte doubled to left, but it did no good, for Chance went out, Isbell to Donohue. Thereafter till the ninth the Nationals never gave a hint of designs on the home plate. Walsh held them completely at his mercy, apparently growing stronger and steadier every inning. When the game opened the Nationals swung viciously at his offerings, but before the contest was half over they war fishing for the ball, seemingly trying merely to touch It. Any kind of e hit would bar looked good, but mostly when they did not strike out they rolled puny gTouuders to second or short and ware out easily. In the ninth Gwasler went to bat for Pfelster and reached first because Isbell fumbled hi grounder for a moment. Hoff man went out via Isbell and Geesler reached second. Bheckard for the second rime missed three good ones. Gessler beat Sullivan's throw to third because the catcher juggled the baft for a moment. A bit meant a run, but Bchulte became a victim of Walsh's curves and the third game of the world's championship series was over. It took a large force of policemen to pre tevt Watob and Rohe from their frenilod admirers, who thronged onto the Held, but tliey finally reached their carriages wit.h- out being hoisted on anybody's shoulders. -Even. Tinker and Tannehill divided the fielding honors. Starr hy laalaas First Inning. Atnerlcsn Hahn went out on a grounder, Stelnfeldt to Chance. Jones sent a bounder to Ffdsier, who struck out his hand and knocked It toward third, and waa sufe. Isbell awon- en three gon.l ones and took his seat. Jonea tried to steal, but was out, Kltug to Tinker. Ntf runa. First tuning. National Hoffman placed a single on a line to center. .Sheckard struck out. Hoffman was thrown out hi second. Sullivan to lsbtll. Schulte doubled to left, the ball going under the I left, nelu seats and he was stopped by the jtround rules. Chance went out on u i grounder, Isbell to Doimjiue. No tuna. rieovnd Inning, American Rolic oent a fast bounder to Tinker and was out at first en a close decision. Donohue singled past Pfelster. Kwrs falling to get the bail ae tt bounded away from Pfelster's glove. Iraagherty struck out on three attempts. Donohua out stealing, Kllng to Tinker. So runa Second Inning, National Ptelnfeltit out, Tannehill to Donohue, on a fast grounder. Tinker fanned, Sullivan dropped the ball, but threw to first In lime te I. tire Jo.-. Kvtri flew out to Junes. No runs. So-ors: Nationals, Americana, 0. Third Inning, American Sullivan swuug three times and was retired; Uanneliill also struck out. Walsh went out on a litga flv to Hoffman. No runs. 'i'bird Inniag, National Kll'ig atruck out. 1'f'HHter also struck out. Hoffman went out, Tanqehtll to Dunohtie. No runa. tfcora: Natlc.tala, u: Americans. 0. Fourth Inning. American .livers went back of nrt and pulled down what looked a sure hit for Hahn. Jones reached up for a high one and fanned, lata 11 also sir Jck out. No runa. rwurth Inning. National Hbet hard grounded out, Tannehill to Douoliue. rtchulte struck out. chance waited lor ti base on balls. Stelnfeldt out, 'i'auuehlll to Donuhue. No runa Fifth Inning. American Uvera made a wonderful atop of Holies drive over second and threw him out at first. Dona hue trlplod into the rlglu field crowd. J).ui!iry fouled to Kllng back of the stand, btlliivan fanned, the last strlko being a tip foul. No runa. Kirn irvii.is. r.auonai Tinker rolled an one u. Isbell and w out at llrst. tlvrrs w un easy vlt-tlm of Walsh's "spit balk Kllng out, isoell to laiitouue. No runa Sixth Juniug. Amrkar-TanubJli ID (CauUuuad ou Eighth. P4g4 count tolstoi walks plank Semstves Drop lea nhn aa Members of Daren Planed Vlnorg Manifest. frT. PETERSBURG. Oct. 11 Further expulsion from the semstvos of member of the outlawed Parliament who signed the Vlhorg manifesto arc reported dally. Among the latest Is that of Count Tol stoi, a moderate member of Parliament from Ufa. The proceedings In the Indict ment of the members of I-arllament who signed the Tborg manifesto are dragging and there la very slight prospect thai j they will be tried befor the next lec tions, thereby rendering Ineligible for election 180 of the most prominent con stitutional democrats who were members of the Parliament. The disfavor shown hy Premier Stolypln to the reactionary leagues and other Black Hundred organisations haa pro voked a iorm of hostility In the.reac--tiotmry camp. The organ of the reactlon !sta today printed an article headed ""Re vnlutlonlsts In High Places." assailing the cabinet for Its ulleged treaohery ami demanding the Indictment of Lieutenant. General Ludlger, chief of tba chancellory of the war office; Vice Admiral Blrtlcft. minister of marine; Minister of Justice Chtcheglovltoff. governor general of Fin land, Erhard, and General Orojjineff, pre fect of Odessa, for favoring the Jews, and the central bureau haa telegraphed demands to various governors and tho, poller", to cease Interference with the pa triot organisations. The recent seizures of bombs, explosives and arms In the city hall "t"1 technical Institute are officially j tated to nave been connected with V vtlonary "patriotic" oi g.inliHtiou. tacks on the poli e similar to those v- have occurrd at Warsaw liavc com- In St. Petersburg, but are less s, -s, i owing to tho indifferent attl ttik ."the population. One policeman was Killed and one wounded. GENERAL STRIKE IN PROGRESS l.ods Has Much Trouble, bat enspaners or Traffic on Streets. o i LODZ, Russian Poland, Oct. 11. During the night the bodies of the five terrorists who were hanged here yesterday, burled, exhumed by sympathisers and reinterred by command of the Cossack officers, were re-exhumed by unknown persons. The au thorities burled them this morning for the third time and have now placed sentinels at the graves. Another terrorist condemned to death by drumhead court-martial was executed this morning. The general strike Is In full swing. There Is no traffic In the streeta, no papers were published today and strong detachments of troops are guarding the main thoroughfares. Police searches have reaulted in a great number of arrests. 8T; PETERSBURG, Oct. 11. A step of great Importance has been taken by the cabinet in connection with the land re forms by granting permission to break up and sell entailed estates If approved by the agrarian commissions. The cablncf" decision ia that these es tates may only be aold to the peasantry In tbolr neighborhood and the proceeds must bis deposited aa Inalienable capital. In the state batiks, thereby killing two birds wltli one stone. The government's program fur relieving the bind hunger of the peasants Is. work ing with fsjr success. The government is contuniplattng the Is sue of another internal loan about De cember 1 In order to balance the. budget of tha new year. It probably will amount to $25,000,000 and will be absorbed by the government savings banks where bal ances are steadily Increasing without go ing Into the open market. brand Traak Meetlnw. LONDON, Oct. 11. At the semi-annual meeting of the stockholders of the Grand Trunk railway of Canada, .held here to day, the president. Sir Charles Rivers Wilson, while not pledging himself, said he would he greatly disappointed If he la unable to announce at the annual meet ing an Increased dividend for the third preference stockholders. This announce ment pacified a number of holders of Stock who attended the meeting with the Intention of attacking the policy tit the directors. president wnson devoted much of his address to the Increased tax, atlon imposed by the Canadian govern- ment. particularly the lncreaao in tho tariff on rails. Emperor Writes af Bismarck. BERLIN. Oct. ll.-Emperor William has written the story of his separation from Prince Bismarck, which he dictated to his adjutant, in the days following' the old chancellor's retirement. Tide fact was mentioned today incidentally by the semi official North German Gtixette. which was used to deny a statement mudo by the Hamburger Naehrlchter. that the t-mperor once, while driving with Bismarck, asked him to leave tha carriage as the culminu tlon of a controversy over Russian affairs. Fnneral of Adelaide Rlatorl. ROME. Oct. ll.-The funeral of Adelaide Rlstori took placs here today. The hearse aas followed through the principal streets of Rome to the Church of Gtnerva by the government and city authorities and thou sands of other notables and friends of the great actress. The funeral service was held In the chapel belonging to the Ca pranlca family in the Church of Ginerva. Japaaeae la Java. HOME, Oct. 11. The newspapers here to day published a private letter from Toluol that uumcrous Japanese emissaries have been sent 10 the Island of Java, Dutch Kat Indies, with tha mission to create hi cidenta to justify a Japaneae naval expedi tion. It is rumored thai the Dutch au thorities are much alarmed. strike la Meaai-lna LA ROCHELLE. France. Oct. 11 The strikers at the Asiatic shin vard here are assuming a 'menacing attitude. Several skirmishes have taken place between the striking workmen and troops and police. fatten Brokers Pall. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 11. It waa an nounced on the Cotton exchange today that E. L Chambers t Co. were unable to meet their differences for today's set tlements. Overdue Steamer Sighted. HONOLULU. Oct. IL-The Oceanic Steamship company's steamer Ventura, which was reported as being overdue here yesterday, was sighted early this morning. Peraiaa Parliament fcleete. TEHERAN. Oct. ll.-Sanieh Ed Baouleh. ex-minister of commerce, has been elected president -of the new Persian Parliament, j wn,ch Portngneae Tobaveo Miaupul LISBON, Oct. 11 The Chamber of Depu ties adopted a bill today providing for the renewal of lbs tobacco monopoly, THREE FATAL ACCIDENTS Six Trainmen Killed it Unioi Paoifio Wreck ii Wjominr. ENGINEER LOSES LIFE IN ST. LOUIS Three Persons Are Dead aad Others InJared In Eaploeloa la Tassel tnder La a a Island City. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct. 11. Five men were killed In a head-on freight collision on the Union Pacific railroad at Ridge, mar Laramie, Wyo., laM night. The dead are: ENGINEERS FRANK STRONG AND JOHN MURRAY. FIREMEN THOMAS HERSTROM AND GEOHUK KF.LLEY. PRAKEMAN L. H. METERS. Tba. collision waa due to a misunder standing of orders. The engines of both tralu, were demolished and the train crew were instantly killed. Fireman H. C. Sltnms died today of In juria received In the collision, making the number of dead six. Three Persona Die la To a u el NKW YORK. Oct. 11. Three men were Rilled and a dozen others rendered un oonHcious by an explosion nnd fire In the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel under Long Island- City today. Thn dod men were said to be a super- Intun-lent named George Chapman, a lock turner named Michael Daly and u fore- man named Joseph Pearce. The caue of the explosion Is unknown. It took place under the Long Islnnd railroad station In a lock at the end of one of the four tubes which ore being dug to connect with tubes running under the F..ist river to Manhattan Island which will connect with subways lending to the proposed Pennsylvania, rail road station. There were twenty men at work In tho lock and three of them were rendered Insensible either by the concus sion or the biuoke of a fire which followed it. Elsewheio In the tunnel there were more than thirty men at work. Woodwork supporting the tunnel caught fire Instantly and great clouds of choking smoke poured Into all ports of the tunnel. A wild rush for the shaft, a thouaand feet away and which waa the- only means of exit, followed the explosion. The bucket by which the men were taken from the ahaft to the street above could carry not more than six men and shere waa a desperate struggle among tho fright ened workmen to be the first to be Uken out. When the last conscious man waa brought to the surface, he declared that several men were lying unconscious at the bottom of the shaft. There wa a call for reinforcements and a dozen or more of the tunnel workers promptly responded. Two of them were lowered Into the shaft and those at the bottom were quickly brought up to the street. Three of the men employed In the tunnel were missed and one after another sev eral parties of tunnel workers easnyed to reach the men. but were unable to pene trate the long distance through the thick amok end wera themselves removed from the tunnel half unconscious. At one.-!ro fifteen "of the rescuers were stretr'Jied out on the sidewalka under treatment to re suscitate them after vainly 'attempting the rescue. Finally the smoke thinned out eufncieutly to permit approach to the mouth of the lock, where one man was found uncon scious and It was believed dead. The other mltalng were supposed to be still In the lock where the explosion occurred. Engineer Killed In St. Lanls. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11. The Iron Moun tain fast mall train, which waa late la leaving Union station today, Jumped the track while making up lost time at th city limits, killing one and Injuring ten other persons. iv-ad: ENGINEER JOHN CASPAR, 45 ears. Injured: Fireman Peter Rufferty, broken bonce and Internal Injuries; serious. Mall Clerks N. J. .lames, broken bones; serious. II. Jewson, E. G. Martin, left arm broken, internal Injuries, serious; J. P. Woosti r, W. P. Tate. E J. Howe, W. W. otte. R. K. A. Canary. It R- Coleman. The accident occurred within a short dutance of where the same train waa similarly wrecked last spring. B.hlnd the engine were three mail cars. i Thc engine and two cars plunged from the truck at a sharp curve and went down tin embankment. The third car did not I fall down the embankment.. Engineer Caspar was crushed to death. Fireman Raffcrty ia ao badly Injured it la be lieved he cannot recover. He was in jured in the wreck last spring and haa been out of the hoapital only two weeks. Only two of the mull clerks are seriously Injured, thu others being badly bruised, borne of the injured were brought to the city hospital and the others were taken to tne Missouri Paclllc hospital. BRYAN AT SPRINGFIELD MO. cmsVan Divides Political Parlies Intn Two Classes, Democratic and Aristocratic. WrINGFIELD. Mo.. Oct. U. William J. Bryan addressed several thouaand people for an hour and a half in Central park this afternoon. Mr. Bryan waa introduced by Mayor James Biian and said in part: At all times and in nil conditions there r two parties the democratic and the Brlatocrat!c. One of these parties Is for the nople and the other is against them. In xhe- lust year I have visit, d nearly every country of the world and find thean u.nii. ,irvhn And In every j country the democratic party is growing strong r und the aristocratic party grow ing weaker. Aristocracy is gradually dy ing out of tne woriu. in tnis country there is one party that Is much nearer to the people than the other, and that is the democratic party. At the close of Ms -speech the people i throngtd about Mr. Bryan's oarrlage to BraP nl hro- H went t once to l.ls PeclaI train, .which departed for Jop- 1 -.r. u. ,u i.iuwj to deliver speeches at Haytl. Kennett. Sikeston, Cape Girardeau' and Flat River, Mo. OBJECTCN TO FREE SEEDS Farmers' Coagresa Asks that Money He Ised la Investigating Foreign Agrlealtaral Methods ROCK ISLAND, III.. Oct. U.-Free dis tribution of seeds by congress was frowi.ed upon in a resolution adopted by the Farm ers' National congress today. It recom mended that money thus spent be devoted to investigating .agricultural u.ethods In for Ign lands and Introducing them here! through agricultural schools. OtI.er resolu- j tlou uiktd the cotwoUdMtloii of thlr.1 nn.l fturth-clas mail matter, with a reduction

,u .r,.., ruu, a prop- tuition was advanced for the federation of all agricultural societies in the United BLttaa. cu'm', COLD WAVE EAST AND SOUTH Tempera! ire Kat Mississippi Tea to Twenty Degrees Below Men aal Averages WASHINGTON. Oct 11. A cold wave swept over the east and south today and broke all records for this season In many sections, hut tonight the weather bureau announced that, while the temperature would rise "only slightly" tomorrow, there will be warmer weather Saturday and by Sunday seasonal temperatures will ag4in prevail east and south. In many sections the severe cold snap was accompanied by snowfall, and a etonn of snow and sleet tfiat raged In upper New TorK state particularly caused great dam ag. Down along the Blue Ridge moun talna In the Ins ytrglnlas was the cold est of the country and at Mount Weather the mercury waa down to f reeling, while four below freesirnf waa scored at Elklns, W. Va. North of jkn Superior was an other cold section.' The oRlcint forecast Issued tonight rays.' The storm In tlw take region has abated, although a disturbed condition rtill exists In the St. Lawrence valley and New Eng land. A barometric depression of great extent overlies nearly the whole of the riocky mountain ana plateau region, tne region of lowest pressure being nerth of Montana. In eastern districts an area erf high pres sure and extremely cold weather continues to be the dominating- featorv. The tem persture hap risen In the Missmul valley, and the plains Ktates and haa fallen In At lantic coast districts. it Is now twelve to twenty degrees helow.the seasonal average froiii the MlfwlmiprtaJt.:-r eastward. Fair weather is indicated for Friday and Saturday In eastern districts. BUFFALO, N. T' Oct. ll.-Sm.a-. which melted almost as fueia it fell, hsin fill ing here about 4:30 yesterday and continued throughout tlie night. Great damage wag done In this city to fhade trees. Reports from suround!ng townf are to the same effect. Fruit trees i have also MifTcred seriously. Telegraph and telephone service Is seriously crippled, there being during the early portion of tho day no communication whatever with dis tant polnta Joeph Kerber. a machinist, was killed this morning and ah unknown msn wa Bhocked to death last night by coming In contact with llvo aires which had been broken by the wet snow. ROCHE8TER. N. Y., Oct. 1L This city Bnd vicinity waa visited by a neve re sleet storm early this morning, carrying down limbs of trees and telegraph wires. Tele graphic cnmmnnlcatlori with Buffalo was cut off, as were both telephone systems connecting with that city. CORRY, Pa.. Oct. 11. A snowstorm of unusual aeverity for this time of yer Is raging throughout this section. Up to 9 o'clock this morning six Inches of snow had fallen. WARREN. Pa.. Oct. II. This section to- I talk with the Chinese laundryman who day Is In the throes of a snow storm and j washed flie garments wa fruitless of evl gale that l doing much damage. Late dence. This negro was arrested because a crops still In the Held will suffer greatly. I woman saw him buy some doughnuts and The storm Is a regular billiard and Is the worst experienced this early In the season In years. The snow haa thrown both steam and trolley cars off schedule and Is general throughout this part of the country. P1TT8RURG. Pa.. Oct. U.-All record for low temperature this early In October since the establishment of the weather bureau In 1871 ware broken today, when the mercury dropped ,iq- AHrrtes. BENTON HARBOii..Mlcii... Oct. .11. A heavy frost last nttfht which, formed loe an inch thick did jintold damage In tha Mich igan fruit belt. The snow last night fell to the depth of eight Inches. DETROIT, Oct. 11. Heavy snow is re ported from western Michigan, from Mar quette lu the upper peninsula and along the Lake Huron shore from Alpena down to Port Huron, where It in five Inches deep. A storm which Is raging today has practically stopped the movement of lake vessels. LONDON, Ont., Oct. 11. Heavy snow was general throughout western Ontario last night. At Ayr a clean swath twenty- five fett wide was rut through the town by the wind, houses being unroofed, trees blown down and fences torn to pieces. i i.mhiaaa, .y.. uci. it. A ncavy otd K iiuni ut:i:urrru in an aris ni inn r-onntv l.t m.ht tt trill ,i.,.trr,v oil n,u tobacco now out In the field. This Is the first frost of tha season. MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Oct. 11 A heavy frost ras reported In Memphis -this morning. Advice from south Tennessee, Arkansas and northern Mississippi statu that a heav frost occurred In those sections. WACO, Tex., Oct. ll.-Llght frost ap peared in the lowlands of central Texas this morning and It Is believed cotton has suffered slightly. A great rush to pick cot ton la being nuil-. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. ll.-A heavy frost occurred around Atlanta and throughout northern Georgia last night. Frost Is re- ported from the southern counties of the state and damage to cotton Is feared. UNION PACIFIC CALLED DOWN j Roa Withdraws Half Hate An- nouared for Army OMeera 1 Request of Commission. LOb ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. ll.-Whatever may have, been the plans of the llairlman lines for Interpreting the railroad rate bill, their first endeavor did not meet with the approval of the Interstate Commerce com mission, as shown by letters received from J. Charlton, chairman of the Transconti nental Passenger association at Los Ange les. Mr. Charlton quotes a letter from Chair man Knapp of the Interstate Commerce commission to Eben E. McLeod, chairman of the Western Passenger association, ask ing what road sent out a certain letter, through the association, announcing that It did not regard 'he new law us prohibit ing the half rates allowed to army officers, their families and servants, the United States reclamation service employee, teachers and pupils of Indian schools and employes of the United States geological survey. This letter, Mr. Knapp recalled, had bfld the exceptions In section f of the rate bill to be "Illustrative and not erf- elusive" and refetred to the supreme court as authority fur so regarding It; also that it would continue granting the half rates. at least until tne question or legality can be passed upon by the proper tribunals. r. Mr. Knapp continued by saying that wheu tills act came to the notice of the Inter state Commerce comniiaaion lie telegraphed Mr. McLeod that the commission would not stand for being placed lu such position and that half rates positively must not be granted to any of the persona mentioned unless the government required such rates. Mr. McLeod Informed the Interstate Com merce eommlss'on then that the road In question was the Union Pacific. Chairman Charlton states in his letter that the Union Pacific now has withdrawn i the rate. Pennsylvania Candidate Htihrm. WILKESBARRE. Pa.. K-t. 11. -E. A. Co,r- c."nJ.10;1 for.l'.n.KrV!? 'h' Lin. .coin party ticket from the EJevrnin Penn- isylvania district, has announced hie Inten. lion to present his resignation. He has ued a call to the county committee to I assemble next aeek. when he will maks iaac'ara bis reason, for rest going. r NO NEW CLUE IN WOMAN CASE Pslicg Still Grope ii bark for Murderer ef Vice Bammelbaft CHIEF UNCERTAIN IT WAS BLACK MAN Jfa Convincing Evidence that lemro Did Deed aad Both Colors Flaw re ia the "rarch. We have absolutely aotbing ladi eating the Identity of the murderer of Jossahlne JtanunsloarV. We are hot a-rea sure the aaaa who committed the deed la a negro. A man aad his wife saw a Uaok aaaa picking up a tick at Twaaty-fifth and Taraam atreeta, but they da aot know whether he picked np a bundle of stick and cart lad them away for kindling wood or whether he ploked np aiy one. W are absolutely at sea, but we are doing everything possible to get mas. We nave investigated a large)'" anmber of suspects, hat each one haa been sole to eeieutisn his Innocence of the crime. Oolef Donahue. Chief among tha developments In the Rummt-lhart murder cape Thursday was the fruitless termination of the clue which the South Omaha police, assisted by twa detectives from Omahs, followed Wednes day and Wednesday night. The man they trailed aas finally located and arrested, but he proved not to be the man they j tliought they were following. The negro they searched for wus sus pected of being the one who terrorized the women in the vicinity of Rlvervlew park, i and anlde from the fact that he was wanted i for the acts committed there the police held the theory that he might know some thing of the murder. Ernest Wilson was arrested In this connection Tuesday night by Omaha officers, but he was not Identi fied as the Rlvervlew park (lend. Then the South Omaha police got a clue they thought a good one. The second arrest proving a mistake, the police are left to take an en tirely new Murt. Capture Looks Unvd. Detectives Mitchell and Shepherd Thurs day morning made a capture that looked Interesting for a time, but Is not now con sidered very Important. They found a negro who answered reasonably well to the description given by Mrs. Lynch of the man who frightened her Saturday noon at her home at Forty-third and Dodge streets. He wore no ahirt. but In a laundry package j inner nis arm ne curriea a snin ana a vest. Spots of blood were found on his under shirt. A close examination failed to reveal i and .blood stains on shirt or vest and a a quart of milk Suturday noon not far from the scene of the murder. The detectives found that he worked for a sidewalk con tractor, had gone to work Saturday morn ing without bis dinner pail and was com pelled to buy hie lunch at a store. He said he camo a month ago from Atlanta, j Carter of Ludlngton, Mich., was di.feated Ga. I by T. H. Hannan of Burlington. Kas.. In taerrtala as tu Krgrw. 'a close contest for third place on, the law In ojscjiealng 'the "fciurdo .ct '.Miss. Rum- (committee. John -Dynes of 'Buffalo is melhart Chief-Donahue said:'" "president. 'As soon aa the murder became known! Tim supreme council today decided thst It waa the opinion- Of the department and I the association will advance to old mem of nine men out of ten that a negro had committed It, but such may not be the case, we nave no evinencc a negro did commit the crime and until we are sure of

it we will continue to Investigate both 1 whites and blacks. Take the case of 1 George Morgan, who hanged for the mur-1 j der and assault of 11-year-old' Ida Gaskell. j As soon as that crime was discovered we i thought the perpetrator was a negro. I worked on that case myself and helieved the guilty man was a negro. Through the work of Charles S. Y'oung. a Bee re- 1 porter, we discovered that Morgan had given the girl a penny and she had bought candy with It, since which time she hud i not been seen, we caugiu Morgan in Ded I mat same nigm, ana nc was covereo wnn I .v.. 1.1 t f hi. .-i.-.i... a,, i. 'out In this case. The fact that a man and I his wife saw a black man pick up a club I t Twenty-fifth and Farnam streets Is not! conclusive evidence that a negro committed the horrible crime. The clues we have run and better reciprocity with foreign coun dowrj have resulted in the arrest, of a tries, especially England and Canada, was dozen or more whites and blacks, but each demanded In a resolution adopted by the one has conclusively proven his lnuocence." Cine to Segra. Another clue the police are now following is that given by trainmen of the Union Pacific. Sunday night a negro, five feet seven Inches tall, with dark clothes, white soft hat. smooth shaven and weighing ISA j pounds, got on the Union Pacific train No. j 55, which left Union station at 8:50 p. m. When he got to North Bend the trainmen nut him off. although the nearo irmul tor some time, saying he wanted to go to Grand Island. Chief Savage of the detectives wirud to Grand Island and all intermediate sta tions, giving a description of the negro and asking the authorities to keep a look out fur him. DTtUEST GIVES MO KW TIP Coroner's Jnry Headers Routine Ver dict la Rnmmelhart Case. We, the Jurors, upon our oaths, do say that Miss Josephine Rummelhart came to her death by being struck on the head with a club, causing fractures of the skull, by a person or persons unknown to this Jury;, said murder having been committed on tlie night of October liue, between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock p. m.. In the rear of No. 2M3 Dodge street. Omaha, Neb., and died at the Omaha General hospital at 7 a. m. October 7, 19ue. H. W. Cowduroy. 117 South Twenty-ninth avenue.foreman; James Hylund, Mil Cum ing street; Christ N. Behou. 2817 Nicholas street; J. B. Gates, tti North Nineteenth street; A. 8. Wright, 2 Cuming street; A. R. Tooser, ill North Sixteenth street. Such was the verdict of the Jurors In the inquest held by Coroner Bralley Thursday morning Into the death of Josephine Rum. melhart. The witnesses who testified be fore the Jury at the office of the county coroner did not give any evidence which differed materially from the facts of the case as given in the columns of The Bee. Ths first witness was Dr. J. B. Ralph. 2543 Capitol avenue, who said he was called at 11 o'clock last Saturday night by Wil tbtm P. Hughes. 2571 Dodge street, wbo was very much excited and said a woman was lying badly Injured In the rear of the Lows house st 263 Dodge street. Dr. W. O. Henry was visiting D. Itulph at ths time and they both went with Mr. Hughes and found Miss Rummelhart lying on the ground In the rear of the yard as stated. Dr. Ralph said: "When I first arrived In the back yard I could see nothing but a bunch of some thing lying near the west fence of the yard. It was very dark owing tq the shade cast hy the barn and trees, as there was no electric light near tlie premises. We moved the body about twelve ft north of where It hsd been found and procured a lantern to examine the extent of the woman's In- Continued oa Second, rage.) NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST Fair Friday aad Warmer la Raat Por. tlnai satarday. Fair, vrlth Cooler la W est rartiea. Temneratare at Omaha teaterdavt Hoar. Dec. Hoar. Dea. R a. tu ;tH t p. m AM a. m an j a. m. o T a as aa a p. an Kg n. m AT 4 p. m A3 a. ta 411 A p. at...... A.1 IA a. at -4.1 n p. at 1 II a. at no T n, m RA 11 m (M 4 p. a ST O p. at RA FAIRBANKS' SON ELOPES Father Objeete to Marrlaae to Pitts kirg Girl aad They Raa A way. STEUBEN VILLE, O.. Oct. 11. Announce ment was made here that Frednrlck Cole Fairbanks, son of tho vice president of the United States, eloped from Pittsburg with Nellie Scott, and coming here were married. It Is staled that Mr. Fairbanks objected to the marriage. The bride Is a daughter of a prominent eaat-slde resident of Pitta burg. PITTSBURG. Pa.. Oct. ll.-Mlsa Nellie Scott Is the highly accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, who arc prominent In East End society. Mr. Fair banks ia a young business man of Spring Held. O.. where- the couple will make their home. Thv marrlago Is the result of a romantic I courtship of less than a year's duration When Miss Scott returned home about a month ago from vlmtintr r-hitlves In In- diana It wa the understanding among In- tlmat.) friends that the engagement of the couple would be announced oarly In Octo- Ikt and the marriage take place in No vember. The young couple have been In telephonic communication with the Bcott hnuw'holtl, and It Is learned that they will reach Plttshurg tonight to renin in a day or t"o before starting on their honey moon trip, will, h, it Is auld, will be a tour of Europe. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. ll.-MIss Scott was a Hc.bonhnate of Mias Stout of this city at Washingtnn and visited her this mimmvr for sewml weeks. The Stout homo Is across the "street from the Falr iMinkp' home and the young couple met. Au attachment was followed by an en gagement, which was known to the fami lies. Neither desired a largo weddlnng. BENEFIT ORDER MAKES CHANGE Catholic Matnal Places Miners, Mill Workers and Trainmen in the Ordinary Class. DETROIT, Oct. 11. The supreme council of the Catho'lo Mutual Benefit assocln'lon, which hHS been In sesslrni here since Tues day, closed Its triennial convention today. The council will tnM In October. 1X, In Canton. O. 'The election of officers today reaulted In the re-election of all the old officers, with one t xcentlon. Warren A. hers the differences between the former and i tho present Insurance rates. the advances

to be paid back to the aa.sclannn witn t e c Interest out of the Insurance when It becomes finally due, An effort to Increase the per car-lta tax to tl failed, and It was loft at 75 cents, The crnntltutlon was amended to r-e-mlt j the adoption of laws by a majority Inste-d j of a two-thirds vote of the council, and miners, mill worVer and trainmen W"ra taken from tha hasardoua and placed In the ordinary class. DEMAND FOFR TARIFF REVISION lpimnt end Vehicle Makers Ask 1 I ChaneTes la schedules oa I.aroher I Prodnets. i CHICAGO. Oct. 11. A revision of tho general tariff laws of the United States National Association of Agricultural Im plement and Vehicle Manufacturers at the closing session here today of its thir teenth annual convention. A banquet to night, completed the work of the conven tion. Today's session ass devoted to a general discussion of the timber industry rr;"'uV.i pointed out that CAnuda had nbout the t T I C- V. I n 1 a only product available for much of the business of members of the organisation. The matter was finally disposed of by the adoption of the resolution calling upon congress to revise the entire tariff bear ing upon lumber and Its products and calling for a general reciprocity between the United States and all countries re garding all timber products. WOMAN SHOOTS HER HUSBAND Bride aad Groom Make Death Paet, hat Oaly Woman Is Dsad. L1BERTT. Mo.. Oct. Il.-At Uuilthvlll iiear here, today Joyce Wstb. aged 1 years, a son of a prominent farmer of t-miisu.jris. mo., wa. ng ir wounueu try its wiie. Mrs. Webb thn 1 rhot herself through the heart, dying In- stantly. The couple had been married but one week snd were on their honey moon trip. Webb, mho had been suffering tr: iner culosls, became worse during the last few days. In a statement secured he says that hi wife and bo had talked the matter over and decided "it woa better to end It all." Mra. Webb was formerly a resident of Fairfax. Mo. DENVER GAMBLERS IN FIGHT James Thornton Fatally Shot by A. K. Hogaeas, Who Ia ilea Weaaded. DENVER. Cat. U.-James Thornton and A. E. Hoffsess. gambUrs, engaged In a pistol duel In ttie offices of a brokerage company on Curtis street this afternoon and Thornton received a wound In the ab domen which may prove fatal. He la now at St. Luke's hospital. Hoffaas waa shot In tbe right wrist. Thornton walked nearly a block to a drug more and fell ex hausted In the doorway. Hoffsoaa was re cently discharged from tha employ of the brokerage company and Thornton had suc ceeded blm. Bad feeling resulted and when the men met today It culminated In a duet Both men are old-tiauxe la Denver sAd have famines. CLUES COME AND GO One fromiiiic One ii the Purke Ctrl Exploded by InYeitigation. TWO INJURED MEN VISIT LOCAL DOCTOR Demoiitrated, However Tbej Were In jnrcd m a Buotwey. NEW ONE WHICH PA0,i SIS SOME RESULTS Trio ef Tonibi Whe Freqneat riereioa Are kitting frem Umtl Ltuato. WERE IN TOWN MohT OF THE MURDER People Who Are Familiar with These Credit this Craved with Being Capable of Just Bach a Crime. $1,700 REWARD This reward will be paid lot svldeBee leading to the arrest aad coavloUos of the person or persons who mar dared Josephine Kmumelhart la the elty of Omaha en the night of aat nraay, October a, loe, The fast that the victim of this brutal murder wss a poor working woman without rich or Influential friends has prompted the offer of this reward, for which the following oeatilbattuas are pledgedi lhe Omaha Bee eO.OO Omaha siaUoaal Bank 80.00 rtrst M atlonal Bank Bj.00 J. It. Biandels ft Hons B0.00 The Bnnett Company eo.00 W. Wa.tles hO-00 Thomas Kllpatrick h Co 60.00 Byrne-Stammer Dry Goods Co 50.00 Xwe-Ulass-Andreetea Co 60. jO M. E. Smith Co B0.00 City of Omaha 5OO.00 County of Douglas 600.00 Stats of Hebraska 600.00 1,500 Retrard. rive hundred dollars reward will be paid by ths relatives of ths lets Her bert Q. Barks for information lead lag to arrest and oonvledon of the parties who kllKd him at or aear rioreaos Pumping Station, Sunday evening, Ootoner 7, 10. Address Oeoxge Burks Company, South Omaas Web. This, with John Steel's 9900 and the ooanwy's aOO, maks Sl,a0 reward for vae mtuderer of Burke. Another promising clue tina gone wrong. For a time yesterany It was thought offi cers were on tlie road to detecting tne mur derers of yottng Hurke In two men who applied to Dr. Adams of Florence auuiU. evening to have their Injuries dressed. Another clue has been picked up which may lead to something. A party of young toughs who have frequented Florence all summer and were there Saturday night have disappeared from their usual haunts since then. The two young meu who were Injured csme to the residence of Dr. A. B. Adams between t and 0 o'clock Sunday night l Florence to be treated for Injuries, and while- tholr actions were In all respects very eusplf toua' ft bf the utyttetus death of Herbert C. Burke, it Is now clear that tho young- men were not Implicated In Jhe Burke affair. Tho two young men who i came to Dr. Adams' residence wero of a i ea mw nr m l r va' ni nun rssn nniii iliac a a i I Kelly's lake? and on their way home down thu PoncK rosd through the hills, their team became frightened at an auto mobile and in the lunging of the horses th ve.hlclo was upset, the tongue broken and the four young men were thrown out and all more or less Injured. The team got away from them and was finally caught at the home of Charles Meyers, about thre miles north of Florence. This was about g o'clock In the evening. The accident happened near tho Meyors' home snd Mr. Meyers helped repulr the tongue of the vehicle by wrapping It with wire. The party then proceeded on to Florence, reach ing there about 6 o'clock. The entire party was more or less under the influence of liquor ond all of them were scratched snd bruised and their clothing torn. Doctor Called la. Arriving at Steuben's saloon. It wus dl covered that one of the young men as badly hurt about the shoulders and arm, and Dr. Adams was telephoned for at his residence, and two of the young men w.nt there to have the worst Injured of them treated. Dr. Adams treated but tha one with the Injured shoulder, which was found to be badly sprained, but not broken. No treatment was administered to the other Irty. In the meanwhile the other two H .i .nrt ia went down to Anderson's saloon and waited there until ttie first two came from Dr. Adams house, and then the whole party came to Omaha in their 'wrecked vehicle. The young men were accounted for all the time they rcmsined in Florence, having visited and drank at both saloons. Charles Meyers waa seen at Florence Thursday evening and confirms the state ment that tho young nwti wera In a bad buggy wreck and all were brulred more or less and their clothing considerably torn. He stated that they came from tlie vicinity of Fort Calhoun and were at his house about o'clock, and that he caught the team and repaired the buggy tongue for them. He lives three miles from Florence tnw.rit Wtt-t Pnlhnun. An ft nr nnlil roAllr I ,h. rtv. v. Th th. Inmi,nr. nf u,.nr tfclJ hlm thU tI)blr fean, ,iad ,ot MrtA J,t mi automobile and dumped thera out. Hays Sticks to Accident. i Captain Hase, deputy sherllf. who.' is j forking on the Burke murder case- at Florence, was on the ground and in -the vicinity of Florence most all of Thursday, and found no clues that were of any Im portance. He made some measurements at the cinder dump and found that the head of young Burke lay Just flftoen feei from the clnaer car ana nis leei uurieea feet from the car, which gives some plausibility to the thuory that tturke may have fallen from the car and broke his neck. This theory Is not concurred In by other who were on the ground Thursday after noon. Including Dr. Adams snd ex-County Attorney J. P. Engllsli. The people of Florence, with hardly an exception, sttll adhere to the murder theory and bellev he bod" of r(un Burke wu" carTlo1 10 tne piace itnere 11 wus louuu, uy nis murderers. The theory of accidental kill ing as s result of a scuffle is being gradu ally dissipated at Florence, and it is now thought that there is no woman In the case at all, but that young Burke waa assaultod within a few moments after leaving the car with ths intent of robbery and that two or threo persons were xon- cerned In tl.v uffulr, snd that in their gairutlng hlm broke his neck and did not have time to complete the robbery, but carried the body down with ths Intsntloi of throwing it into the river and. reaching tu dump pUttorutt thinking it wag UkS 1 t 4 V

Page 2

Hi THE 'OMAHA DAILY BEE. TB1PAY, OCTOI1KK 12. 1!X)G. Telephone Douglas 61?.. Bee. October 11. 10. Winter Underwear. We are not just out of your size. It is an admitted fnrt that our muk'rwpar Mock stands for the moBt complete lino offerrd, of the bet foreign and domestic undergarments made for men's wear. Onr fall and winter col lection more than maintains our high standard for variety and excellfiu-fi Women's Vnderueur samo way; we are speaking, of both. But there In another reason why women buy here: We have more kinds and lengths and trimming and .colors than are. probably, to be found elsewhere In all Omaha. If von want to know what we mean, look particularly at the $1.00 (a garroonl natural wool or look at the 50c or the $3.50 klmls. It Is In every one. What la It? Comfort Fit KInstlclty Wenr. Thev are prettv much the same -all. In the shaping of the garment.' v For Women. For Men. Women's natural or whit merino ribl.ed .Men natural WOol shirts, t-xtra well Mrod make) high neck, fancy tnmerM.1 mJ. ribbed tall, dmw,rs made with ong slueyes, p-nt to match, ankle l.-nath, J double fcussett and suspender strata, all nil slscs, fine valueat 1.00 (aoh. 'I size. e;tia ln. nt ii m Woniena fine ribbed n-ool (Globe makei Men s fine camel hair shirt. n,,i.t,.,t high neck, fancy trimmed, long rleeves, j extra wll. ribbed tail, drawers made with pant to match, ankle length, nil sixes. double umtt, sntln finish at top. woven earns -and suspender straps, good ralue at $1.75 each. Men's utidervear.'jhjain floor, south a ink. ins. SUV! hlle Jan.e- Hlland and a man wrto vs In the office nights were there. The ng ir.dn pisfd very nervftus. He uk. d If the NmIv of Rurk wns still there and on told ft had been, burlej that after noon. Th-n he asked for Mr. tWrinre. and hn tld he was not In reo,uestd permn-slon to gn to the rear of the rooms where the'bodla arc tieually kept. He wan there only i.tonurt when he returned and went out. The -r-ournep of the young man aroused the suspicions of Mr. Hlland. and when he learned he had asked to soe Burke's body he Immediately started put j to see If he could overtake h'm. The young man had disappeared In the darkness. I Those ho saw him say he answered minutely the description of on of the rne.t who wns with Pnrke at Florence on the night of the. murder. J OIL STOCK HELD. IN ENGLAND j Lcidoa Uiapany Gwoi Nsst.1t 111 (lock LXm, j ia Manhattan Oil CompaoT. llT. at.der Oslbralth, Janesvllle, Wis., on Flossie. Hereford Aged herds: First. Cat gill A McMillan. LatTntw, Wis: second, W. C. Van Natta Pon. Fowler. Ind. Pur bred fat steer or heifer, I years old: First. C.irglll A McMillan, on Roundup: second. ne b fiat of James Fiinkhoir, Pint.- re. Mo., r.n I:, rt. Fiir hrerl steer or Millan, on Fair l.ad I.; second. Estate of I Jaml 4 Viiribkniiani- An IT.mWIha I1,, r. NO COMPETITION WITH THE STANDARD I ler or heifer: First. Canrill A I McMillan, on Fitlftlb-r VI.; second, Moitsel 1 Brothers, Cambridge. Neb. Sweepstakes. fat steer: Cargill McMillan, on Fall Led I. Fat steer or heifer. 2 years old: First. C. V. Hull, Platte City. Mo., on Mitchell second, Yates Brothers, Agency, Mo., on Bunny Jim. Fat steer of heifer, 1 year old: First, C. II. Hoxle, Thornton, III.. rreaiaent-Teal idea, llrtr. that It ('ifirete rlth Tn4lepejdeit 4 Blda t refrea nn Thm. grtoxl X alue.'at -;.8n fch. Wortien'g.kiilt underwear, main floor, .ren t.'V usar'ti STATEMENT BY MR: HEARST His Attltade Toward aapartUan .ladlrlarr Depends t pon Char rtr of Men.. t OKMNG, N. Y., Cot. .11. Ati'er a Jouin y of nearly eighteen hours across the boun darlea of three stares, .Mr- Hearst and his campaign party nrrlvod In Corning this evening, And began in earnest his fourth FJXDLAY. O., Oct. 11 Evidence wns1 brought out by the state today In th trln of the Standard Oil comnany of Ohio for conspiracy against trad showing the, I Orea't Special' Sale of Kibhon. eonurieiicine fVidav. It rill up"w,'tr,p,"wl"ch to la!,t uv -nrt in ij j ten days. Most of the Journey across Fenn- VH TO atleiltl. aylvanta. waa through a driving snowstorm on I'eacn; second. James E. Logan. Kansas City, on Mary Jane. Fat stwr or heifer calf: First, James A. Olhson, Odessa, Mo., on Blllle Charming; second, Cargill At Mc Millan, on Honnle. Bwecpstakea. giud stetr or heifer: O. H. Hoxle, on Feach. Clrand champion steer or heifer: Cargdl A McMillan, on Itnundun. Aberdeen-Angus Senior sweepstakes bull: ownership of th. Manhattan Oil comnnny AFton.' I. on ValaV Roa'cgray. Jutilon oi unto jco do in tne uenerai inausinui i sweepstakes bull, under 2 yera old: F. J Development England. Also buys snd plpea crude oil. does not cotnple j on Fllsen Imba. Best cow, any age: P. J. with the 8tndard, but does rornpete with Donahue, on K leen Lass. Best bull, any age: t I,. Sullivan, on Valn's Rosogruy. Independent companies. These facts rre ,,,llllon swr!,taks, heifer, un.ler 2 voars brought out In the testimony of F. T. Cmh- I old: P. J. Donahue, on Brooksld Prlda IV. bert. praaldnnt of the Manhattan. A slmi. Aged herd: First. A. C. Blnnle; second. g hlliur, 1 t'UII0 f ll"li M a IoiiHhup; seronn, A. V. ntnnw. Calf herd rv. -"aV 16 h AND oe m tne oenerai inausivim i sweepstakes null, under 2 yera old: P. J. ompany (llmltedr of London. I Donahue, H.ilbrook. Ia.. on Obnfyl Thlck- .v.., ,.i... set II. Senior aa'eepstnkes, cow or heifer, so that the Manhattan, which 2 ypnrg plll or oveT. c. BnnUi Aito, la.! Open Saturday Evenings. Howard Cbr, Sixteentrf'street. river, threw th body down, ms they iup posed. Into the river. Another Clue la the Case. It la regarded as morj than likely that the aesalln'titil of ,yoait 'Bui ke wcie.not Omaha partlea. nor any rompanlon that may have accompanied him from Omaha Hunday evening, but., that the assailants Wire a trio pfhkrd cases who have been hanging ground one -tyf- Uie Florencti sa loons algiiinnVr. These young fellows are known to have no employment, but sm to b, fairly. -"Veil supplied with money at In terval aod spend l Invariably In dissipa tion. These pnrlies were 4t Florence Siin day afternoon, being. ewn alvmt their-usual haunta, but- they-hav" nril,ben seen there sine fluhday 'ttlglltV l( )r,J)elleved by well informed .F)6rtnviPftrttt.'S and peraons.of th highest snectabjllr(luit this gang of hoodlums, yotmg men s( fripm X to 26 years of age,' axe. In. some ,waj -tonoerned In the death of yyung Burktf.'-'jf On well luiowu; Florsnce ifsldfiit re marked Thursday vnlng The killing of young J3urke 1m juat about such a crime aa thesa. hoodlurtig.'-.wAuldi, commit. cape laity In vltw of tho fact, that he waa well dressed, (rid It would 1 hi about like one of them. at least to taM H poke at a well dressed young eSranger tnit of mere brav Mdo. and I would not put It past them to attempt to hold j person .up. which think ihey haVft'-dotta '.1ii"trluT f aae. and' 'when tturkt undertook 'to 'aersud himself they struck hlrru' poelb"ly; not W ith the inten tion of Actual m'urder, but. to put him to! alert." -y I WhiW tlrtrkft Kllledt.' When waa Herbert C?V 9urk killed o. when did h Vies t itti the jccldent result ing: In Ma deatflla; now: booming; a "mat ter of vital moment'ln. theiuyateflous af fair autrtiunding;;. hi death at Florence Sunday evening; f Hla wherabotltVr irrtoolt Sunday vin -ar' cftrtel9'hrtwn. At t hut hour he tookT tnftswest aid Hanacwti .park car nefrhla home'. tS21 South ThlrtyVflftn avunui fc&stefarll.' He waavahiinfved winding' i,V9l gtvb ott. Wa home Sunday t,hlnJ at ttihotiK stated. 1 When hla body waa found at 8:50 Monday morning It had stopped tat 7il( gn an aftort to make the watch go again waa unavailing, and U still Indicates that' hour, 7:10. Jo companions of young Burke got onto the car with him. aa he left the vicinity of his home. If any persona joined him at all it 'must have been after he came down town. When his body was found at Flor ence his .watch way out of his pocket,.. jioiu in ciiBin, wmcn inuicaies that th bol must Imve been thrown or laid there hurriedly and the violence to which he was objected In being thrown or laid as he was seems to Indicate conclu sively that he was killed about that hour, or within one hour and ten minutes aftr he left ills home on Thirty-fifth avenue. and Mr. Hearst's' re-entry upon th soil of New, York atate was upon a wintry scene of snow clad hills and fields. V, Mr. Harst Issued, on the train, a state ment regarding' the attitude of the Inde pendence league n the subject of non partisan Judlclury nominations, In New York, declaring that the action of the league in the matter would depend largely upon the character -.of the nominations made by th republican county committee. ,In the.. course of his remarks Mr. Hearst referred to John B. McDonald's published announcement that he will support Mr. Vughcs In nplte of having been a lifelong niocrat. "Another guarantee of Mr. Hughes' sincerity," said Mr. Hearet, "la John B. McDonald. He Is the man who built the New York subway at great profit and had one sin-cession of strikes and labor difficulties from the time he tegan until It ended. Mr. McDonald declares for Mr. Hughes and flourishes the check In support j of Mr. Hughes and says he Is against me j because I am an enemy of union labor." Time of the Trip Tho time required in going to Florence j from the central portion of Omaha Is Just half an hour and the Florence cars leave i Ames avenue on the hour and half hour, so he must have left Ames avenue at g:30 I and wns assaulted and Wiled within twenty 1 city end a former member of the city minutes after his arrival at Florence. council, died Wednesday evening of old DEATH RECORD. .laolea Donnell). James Donnelly, an old settler of this Should thlsheory of the stopping of the watch be carried out It Is pointed out by his family that II dfopels the probability that young Burke could have been In the pump bouse at the time stated by Plereon and Potter. It does, however, give a plaus ible color W tho theory that h waa lurd to. the vicinity of thu ash dump and there met hla death, either In a friendly scuffle with companions, by violence or by accl dent, and -it Is further considered possible that In the event of murder his murderers finding they had killed hlnv were carrying the body, to- throw It Into the river and may have, thrown It down where It waa found through fear of discovery" .and ran jff aroiind to the south of the oslV dump. Another significant feature bearing out the theory,, of assault on young Burke la that there -iere. lacerations between the thumb and forefinger of each hand, aa If he had been holding a. club or stick in protecting- himself and. that it had been torn from hla hands, However, there was no, Injury on .tb,e. palms of either' nana. An Idcldent- that may throw some ljgf on J tne identity, ot one' or tne young men I seen with Burke at Florence occurred Wednesday evening- at the undertaking fooras. of .Bralley. ft Dorjranoe, where tho body had' been kept. A young man with a soiled .state colored .hat and a long black overcoat called at the office about age at his home at 14-4 South Twenty second street. The funeral service will be conducted Saturday morning at St. Peter's church. Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth streets, and burial will follow at the Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Mr. Donmlly waa 81 years of age and came to Omaha thirty six years ago. During mort of his resi dence' in Omaha he was employed In va rious capacities at the government corral on South Twentieth street. The sur viving members of the family are four children, James, Richard P., William W. and Bridget. Mr. Donnelly led a quiet life and sought but few acquaintances out s'.de of his circle of friends, who were many. Charles W. Menaett. SALT LAKE CITY. rtah. Oct. 11. Charles W. Bennett, a lawyer, who was prominent aa a candidate for Vnited States senator whenVtah was admitted to state hood, was run down, and killed by a s'rett car hero today. Mr. Bennett, who came to Utah from Wisconsin, once held a Judicial office In. Chicago. He was 75 years. old. MeJr J, IT. Ml ao. :l WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. Mafcvi J". H. Stipe., president of the United States His torical society, died suddenly at hie home here last nljlit. If you want to sell real estate quickly advertise In The Bee Want Ad columns. 1L WM JJs Coats v Girls Attention Mbtherse Keep Saturday Morning Open! J 1 Every mother of every girl in this city, will have a duty on hand Saturday i i morning when our "WOOLTEX Girls' coat Sale begins. l' Never have we offered anything; to approach this line in style or value never i have we felt so sure of your approval in the splendid choice we offer you. ?tyles as rival those women's garments which have made WOOLTEX fa- trials as invite both sight uad, touch such careful workmanship as puts the home dressmaker to shame -such well. come, see for yourself, and if vou don't sav w'r v very nlodest in our claims, we miss our guess. I -The window shows a few of the styles; you will see the full assortment in the Dept. Lome m Saturday Morning. Handsome new plaids and checks, also plain blues and reds. Prince Chap, Tour ist and Vassar styles for ages .6 to 16 years-.$8.90, $10.90, $12.50, $13.50, $14.00, '$16.00, $18.00 and $20.00. t i- 'I 1515 Doug!. Street. BENSON &THORNE3 0AtlAaliI -Kj. Phone Douglas 1701 r tar criminal suit to that on trial is pendlra' against his company and he testified under the order of the court, which rendets h!m Immune from future criminal prosecution. This course was taken at the suggestion of the prosecution, upon the appeal of M- Cuthbert to th court tor protection. The witness had been aumnvvied and ordered to bring the books ot his company showing the-record of stockholders' meetings. The bonks were produced. Stock Held In Eastland. The record of the last annual meeting showed that Mr. Cuthbert-had been e1cted. president by voting under power of attor ney 1.4S6 shares ot stock owned by the English holding- company, that this com prised the entire stock of the company with th exception" of five shares, of which one each Is held by th president and four di rector nt the company, who are all resi dents of Lima, O.,.' he home of the com pany. Mr. Cuthbert a!d he had been presi dent sine lfrt3 and that he had held the same power, of attorney since that time. He knew nothing about the F.ngllnh com pany, had never seen anf one connected with It, hut had corresponded with J. W. Francis, Its secretary, and W. W. Johnston. Its managing director, whose addresses were lxmdon. He remits money to them. Mr. Cuthbert Said he had been connected with the company about eight years and prior to his election as president and had been Its controller. Kxplainlng the nature of the business done by the Manhattan Mr. Cuthbert said that before he becamo its president the company did h general oil business, that It owned producing prop erties, pipe-lines and a refinery at Galatea O. It had disposed of Ml but Its pipe Hi" to the Ohio Oil company, but he did not know who was now-operating the refinery at Galatea. The Manhattan company now does exclusively u pipe line business. To doing so it buys the oil of the producer, transports it .to jstorage stations and sells it to B. P. Tralnor, .purchasing agent for the Standard, who also buys oil for Joseph Seeph, treasurer of the Buckeye ripe Line company. In what la knowu aa the South Lima field, where the Manhattan and Buck, eye pipe linea buy oil yie price paid to the producer Is B cents a barrel less than In tho North Lima field,, where what are regarded as the Independent companies, make thrdr purchases... Oil Handled at Loss.. Asked to explain why this was, Mr. Cuthbert said: ii.n.' I "To protect our pipe lines from the en croachment 'of xmpetltors." i "Who are your coiftpetltors?" asked Stote j Attorney. Phrlpsi si( .1 u. "The National Reflnrtg company of Find lay and the Paragtju, -J3II, company of Toledo."... ,r "Do you,, pay 5 cents a barrel more for oil In the North Urn field than you reeclve for It from v the. Tralnor purchasing agency?" 'Yes." Mr. Cuthbert then y admitted thut. the profits of his company In the North Lima field were very small. ifany. Prosecutor David asked the witness about the purchases In the Indiana territory cov ered by the pipe lines of hla company. He said the Bun Pipe .Line company and the Indiana Pipe Line company, were competi tors In that field, but the price there was the regular market price. The wltne3B said his company bought oil for transporta- I tlon at the wells of the Ohio Oil company and In doing so did the buslr.-ess with F. S. Bates, Its secretary, at Oil City. Po. Asked If Mr. Bates did pot use the telegraph wire of the Buckeye Pipe Line company In doing business with the Manhattan, Mr. Cuthbert said he did. not know, that the telegrams front Mr. Bates were on the blanks of the Buckeye company. Where Are Bonks Kevtf In the preliminary skirmish regarding the Interpretation of the Immunity clauro Of the Devere law the court ruled that the I witness would have to make specific op position to some question, which he held would tend to criminate him If he an- swered First, A. C. Hlunnie; second. Omer Catter son. Beet four animals of either sex. the get of one sire; First, A. C. Blnnle; second, P. J. Donahue. Shorthorns Junior sweepstakes bull, under 2 veai-s old: Abram Renick. Win chester. Ky., on Signet. Senior sweep stake bull. 2 years old or over:' F. W. Harding. Waukesha. Wis., on White Hall Marshall. Grand sweepstakes, on or heifer, any age: C. K. Clarke. St. Cuold, Minn., on Welcome of Meadow Lawn IK, Junloit sweepstakex. heifer: F. W. Harding, on Missle of Browndiile. Senior sweep stakes, cow. 2 years old or over: C. K. Clarke, on Welcome of Meadow Lawn IX. NO NEW CLUE IN WOMAN CASE (Continued from First Page.) HOWARD TELEPHONE D0UQLA5 931 Friday is Bargain Day (or Notions and Remnants Visit our new notion department on the main floor. Yon will find thousands of small necessities right-on tgp of the counter. Best Ironing Wax One Cent per Ball. Full Count Dressmakers' Pins, per paper, 2Vsc Juries. 1 found a contused wound on the left side of th head. Her eyes were swol len shut and she was continually moaning and evidently making an effort to speak, but tjiisj was Impossible on account of the jagged cut which I found In her throat, which looked as If It might have been made with a knife. The spot where the lody wns flrei found waa saturated with blood and near this spot I found a large handkerchief which waa covered with blood. "I then went toward the house to tele phone, accompanied by Paul Lowe, and on our way we found a shirtwaist, slightly spoltejd with blood, about ten feet sofjth of the sidewalk on the south side of Dodge street under a tree In the front yard of the Lowe f-ome. At this time I looked at my watch ami found It was 11:10 p. m." Dr. Ralph said that Mr. Lowe and.. Mr. Hughes were with the body when he and Dr. Henry arrived, and that he did not accompany the Injured woman to the hos pital. Dr. W. R. Lavender, the pathologist who performed the autopsy on the body Sunday morning, was next called. He said there were no marks on th trunk of the body and only slight abrasions on the left knee and hand, where she had evidently fallen when struck by the murderer. The wound In the neck, which he believed was Inflicted by a rainr. was two and one-half Inchea wide and one Inch deep, but this was not sufficient to have caused her death, as none Of the main blood vessels in the neck was severed. Dr. Lavender said there was a wound about one and a half Inchea long on the left side of the forehead above the eye which exposed the bone and In the cen ter of the forehead was a swollen patch. underneath which was a sever fracture of the skull. Behind the ear on the right side of the head was a wound three Inches long which laid the skull bare, snd this was afterward found to be 'trie starting point of a frayture which- extended from behind the rlglrt ear to the base of the skull. Ther was altto a cut extending from the left cor ner of the mouth as If a gag had been placed there roughly. The doctor exhlb'ted to the Jury parts of the skull showing the extent of the fractures. He said he had made a special examina tion to discover evidences of a criminal as sault and his Investigation proved abso lutely that there was a complete and bru tal assault made upon the woman, the ex ternal evidence of this fact being amply substantiated in th course of the post mortem examination. Continuing, Dr. Lavender said: "It Is my opinion that death was caused from the fractures to th skull, either of which would have terminated fatally. The first blow struck waa that on the right side of the head, causing the fracture ex tending to the base of the skull. This blow was struck by a right-handed person. holding a club In his Or her hand, and the odge of th club, which was found by the polic. flta exactly In the wound behind the ear. The fracture on the front part of tho head was probably caused by a brick or other hard substance, and the throat wound waa made with a razor. Mlsa Rummelhart had a small cyatio tumor, but was other wise a very healthy woman and the tumor had nothing to do with her death." Officer M. MoCarthy, 320 North Twenty Perfect Pearl Buttons Sizes 16 to 24, per Doz. 5c Nickel Safety Pins, all sizes, per paper; 5c Mourning Pins in boxes, 5c per box. Dorcas Darning Cotton all colors, per card, lc, Pearl Head Waist Pins, 3 on a card for "5c. Wood Back Hand Scrub Brushes, 3c. 25 Gross Fancy Pin Cubes and Belt Sets, black and assorted, 10c quality go at, 5c. Ladies' Hose Supporters, full bargain table of them pad front and side, elas tic, worth 15c, for 10c. sixth street, who responded with the do- The question to which witness I lice patrol wagon in company with Offl- objected was: "Where does your company keep its books showing proceeding of the last stockholders' meeting?" The state had Frank C. Shouck, deputy tax commissioner of Hancock county, sworn. He Identified several tax receipts on file in the auditor's office, showing that Theodore M. Tolles of a Broadway, New York, was 'tax agent for the Standard Oil company of Ohio, the- Buckeye Pipe Lin company and the Ohio Oil company. This testimony Was1 objected to by at torneya for th defense, but was .ii'in'.tted by th court. COBURN PRAISES THE SHOW Kansas Man Declares Kansas City Cattle Exhibit the Great est of All. KANSAS CITT, Oct 11. V. D. Coburn. secretary of the Kansas Stat. Board of Agriculture, who ia attending the Ameri can' Royal Live Stock show at the slock yards here, said, after telling of Ue early effort to introduce the Angus and ual loways, the bhorthorns and Hereford, "This sh6w is the greatest of all and Is of more vaiu to the breeder, it Is espe cially g rati lying to to wnat tre-menuous- results our early efforts have ltd.- Fifteen'' thousand persons attendod the show yesteroay, but the Indications this morning were that this nu m our would be exceeded touay, when awarding ot prise in all the departments waa arranged lor (orenoon, afternoon and evening. The following awarda were made: Hereford in carloads: Steels, 1 year old and uuaer t, iirsi and aeoond to th Stanton lreUliia trm, Madison. Neb. attire one-yeor-oid stamun: r'nsi prise to nootrt ilurgesa at Bon. W'enona, ill. on Nobi King, ueat American tueu mare: First, A. G. bodenueig, on Usco Hob, beat importer inaiv: 1'tuiiun fiune.r eKud j not lik it. K.(lll. 0UOT1II17.I, ail.. Ull w J11IQ .unci, .Ui;eiUiin.ona stailian, any to A. 13. HuderLxeis. on Noida King. nacansys Urunu cuauioions Truman's Pioneer mud farm, on rTick willow Con nauglit. In nt t Horses in Harness Pair ot norsc rers Lahey and Rinn, then told of their part in the affair, officially. Officer Lahey said he thought Miss Rum melhart tried to murmur, "Oh, father," whil they were taking her to the hos pital in the patrol wagon. Paul Lowe, 2563 Dodge atreet. In tho rear yard of whose home the woman wr EVERY LITTI K NOISE Coflee Nrrtci Kmii- irritated. Kvrr notice bow cross and Irritable a coffee drinker Is when he has not had his unual dram? Trifling noises that a naturally healthy person would never notice, sound ilke. a bolter factory or a brass band to a nerve- poisoned coffee slave. but there a a big difference when such a one finally luriis tne cause of liU trouoie, quits cofiee, and uses well mad Postum. "For 12 years J was attllcted Witn stom ach trouble, losa of appetite, my food dis tressed me and caused heartburn. Every time nolae disturbed me. "tone of my physicians relieved me, but all advised me to stop drinking coftee. About two years ago my huaband brought horn a package of Postum, and we gave It a fair tria followed directions about bolhtig It 16 minute and lined It. "Very soon 1 noticed a change in my condition. Now, with Postum ss my beverage, 1 sleep better, eat without dis tress, and enjoy life, since every little disturbance or noise does not shatter my entire nervous system. "Today, thanks to Postum", I am a well woman, and every member of my family has been benefited by It. A friend while taking dinner with us a while ago re marked on the delicious coftee I Served. I When I told her it was Postum she was sui prised, saying she had tried It but did KEMNANT8 OF FIXE 1KESS GOODS- Worth from 60c to $1.00 per yard all colors, all styles, lengths from 1 to 7 yards many pieces alike, prices Friday, Q jkt rami 1C REMNANTS OF 8fl-IXCH OUT 1NG FLANNEL 2 i to 10 yard lengths, good new patterns in blues and white, pink and white and dark shades worth 7' 15c Friday Si LADIES' WOOL SHAWLS Bea ver Shawls In black, brown and gray shadings, knotted fringe bor ders Npecial Friday prices 1.48, 2.9, 3.03. S4.0S. $6.05. 7.93. BLACK CASHMERE SHAWLS Single. 98c. $1.08. S3.23, Double, $2.25, $2.93, $S.93, $4.93. REMN ANTS OF FLANNELETTES A big table of fine flannelette. good long lengths; many pleoeg sufficient for children's dresses- good 10c quality AX Friday...:.. .f 2 C LADIES' KNIT PETTICOATS Very full, button hole stitched, drawstring hand, small' J Zn neat imtternarrrrl4ly J,V-, REMNANTS OF SILK Full bar gain table, in lengths from M to 6 yards; lots of lengths for waists and children's dresses values from 50c to 11.00 Friday LADIES' FLANNEL OOWNS Heavy quality, yoke effect, braid trimming, all sizes,' 75c quality Friday at LADIES' KNIT VESTS AND DRAWERS Shaped garment". heavy fleeced, silver gray and cream, sizes 7, 8, 9 per garment 83c or 8tfor. GREAT SHOE SALE SATl'RDAY An Immense purchase o( manu facturer's samples of ladles' shoes, values $3 to $5. .See dls-1 r t ,play In window, Saturday. a D Zr CHILDREN'S KNIT UNDER. WEAR Finest Egyptian cotton; soft heavy fleece, cream, white for ages 4 to 16 years should be 40c Friday ALASKA SEAL COATS Ladies, we have six genuine seal coats sizes 34 to 42 never should be sold at less tlut 19c YNfr braid 48c V ND lent, and $1 25c n $230 Cff fiv now fleW-d t i v.wr.A i rDt93 lit 1 'i a.-.i'' 35 The new daylight modern department store is getting to .be a very popular shopping center. O'DONAUQE-REDMOND -NORMILE COMPANY DEPUTT 8TATK Van ERIN A Rl AH. H. L RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. S. CITT VHTEHI3AKIAX. found, gav a very succinct statement of the circumstances of the finding of th body by Mr. Hughes snd himself. It the same aa baa been reiterated In the papers. The person who had the first intima-. Office and Infirmary, fflth and Mason Sts, n All 1111 TT" Ti I. IT.. ,u tlon ot tne murder was vtiuiam u. Hughes, who resides at 25T1 Dodge street, Just two doors west of the Lowe home. He said he had retired, but waa sitting tip reading a book In his room at the rear OMAHA. NEB. Telephone Harnay Kn ot his home. The window of the room was open snd he heard a few moans lika an animal in distress. After locating tha exact direction from which the moans came be dressed and went to the home of Mr. Lowe, and awakened him and they went together to the rear yard where the body waa found. Ha said: "When I first saw the body on the ground I thought tt was a white bull dog, as the object was perfectly whit. Then I saw that Jt .was a woman and after drawing down her -clothes, which were pulled over her head, I exclaimed to Mr. Lowe, 'My Ood. it's a murder.' Several times the woman tried to murmur and sort of mumbled what, sounded like 'I'm murdered.'" Assistant County Attorney. Foster had charge of the examination of the various witnesses and County Attorney dlabaugh was also In attendance during the ex Aminatlon ef .the more Important wit. jiesses, although he did not assist in the inquiry. FREMONT, Neb., Oct, 11. (ISpeclal.) The police and several other people spent some time last night hunting for a negro who It was thought might be the ono wanted for the Rummelhart murder in Omaha. A Saunders county farmer, who a nam waa not learned, reported to the of ficers that last evening a negro railed to him near the Burlington depot and asked for a ride, which was refused him. After he had driven a few blocks it occurred to him that the man might be the one wanted In Omaha and he ram back to town. A thorough search of that part of town was i mad and also of the railroad yards, but no colored roan could be found. Ths of ficers here are not Inclined to put any con fidence In th affair. The farrrjer'a dcicrip tlon of th man was vary Indefinite. V avotitrn Dnwiiid aTmninA I nsAUfrre WAUr p huuuw CnroCoMbOMlay, Grfpu 2 Pay Qtt0vts,y .vox. 230 AMl'SEMEVTS. BOYD'S Woodward 0urgs, ananagers. Toalght, Saturday Matin and Vigiit Clay Clement In th Xiatorie Drama MM XOVITOIT. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday' paeial Tuesday Matin.-7 SOUSA'S NEW OPERA Free Lance Wits Jos. Oaarthora Company of 100. -Seats en Sale. OURWOOD "r.YaV'0 Tonight, Saturday Matin and Wight BS WOOOWAJKD STOCJC CO. in TUai W1TJB. Prices: Nights. Sunday Mats, lo-c; Tuesday, Thursday. Bat. Mata 10-2oo. Next Week, "Held by the Enemy." Bam rapacity business. CAtlOHTOM' 4f. 0 Pboo Pougiaa Every Night Matinee Saturday. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Edward Clark 4 Co., Gardner Mads- When I told her that boiling It 15 or minutes gave It that rich flavor, she followed directions and then knew for herself. "In addition to tha graat relief I have w?iuing truui ,uu0 to t.JM pounus: Kirni, experienced from distressed JKomach and Armour Co. second, switt and company. Irritated nerves, since using Postum, I German Coachei 1 hree-yiar-oin u 1 -i.. .i i, lianl r'U"i, J. C CroucA A lion, Lafayette, i hnd ,n ,,,or leel-headed and every DEMAND FOR CITV BLOODHOCSDS ern., Wilson Bros., Kelly KenU, v'Relff Bros., Vernon., Carter Blue- Offlelala Think They Shaald Be Oh. ford and the Klnodrome. t talaed at One. Prices 10c. ie. tOc. Councilman e Bridges is agitating ths matter of the city securing two blood hounds, th tragedies and depredations of the last week having brought the hound matter to the front again. Mr. Bridges will present th matter Monday afternoon when th councllmen will meet as a committee of the whole. Chief Donahue is in favor of getting a pair of good, hounds, It Is ba- tle.ved that could a pair of hounds have been placed on the trail of th Rummelhart murderer Saturday night quick action might .have resulted Jim Malona. the city detectlv of Lin coln, who haa had ao much experience with bloodhounds, was In Omaha Wdnsday and Thursday. In talking of th Rummel hart murder Mr Malon said h had no doubt th murderer would have been appre hended If th city had bad a pair ef blood- KRUG THEATER i Tonlg-h tile. Matinee Saturday The Oreat Melodramatic 8uccs rum MoosTSarnram's Bivomi Sunday Tha Marriage' Kitty. &e Chesapeake 1510 Howard Sts lad., on Kndojin; aeooud, J. t. Croucn Hill noiar does not disturb me as it used hounds for use Immediately after the rrtin Bon. Laiayette, ind.. on LubbeiiM' Admual. i to." Name given by Puxtum Co., Battle I I V,,Var.7X I If you hav. anytmng ,0 trad. adv.r.Ue The Ofllv PooulAr-PH Pioneer bHu farm, on Peeping Juliet. Read th famous little hook, -hi Kotd Mt In tn ror e.acnang column ui in Clydesdalea-Urand champion mar; Ales- tu Wellvlil. in pkg. "There's a reasou." j Be Want Ad paa. J KeSt&Ur&nt tn the CltJ

Page 3

TUP; OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY'. OCTOBER 12, 1P06. j HIGH-CLASS ii fnaiiHiinn a a ir n fii h n ii n s Sargains This Week in Our Exchange Department KTEIXWAT -8q nare grand, only. CHICKEIUNG Square grand, only. it., I VERS POND Up right, only KIMBALIi Upright grand, only $75 $59 892 $1,15 $138 8fTTH BARS Up right, only. And many others. Nearly all makes to choose from at prices im possible to duplicate elsewhere. Easy terms of $5.00 monthly, If desired. Call now and see the new styles from -Steinway, Steger, Emerson, etc. Largest stock west of Chicago. PIANO CO. Established 1859 v 131M3 Farnam Street f OMAHA, NEB. WANDERER RETURNS TO HOME sJaaaea Cabal Bad Bn Absent Imi- im Tran Wltboat Writ-

TKEMQNT. Nab., Oct. 11. (Special.) !Aftnr be las aba ant and unbaard of for -eolaen years Jams Cuhal of North Bend Iwt la an appcaranea yesterday at bis brother's homa near that town. His father, Anton Cuhal, died about twelve years ago, leaving eonalderable property, whloh he de--rload to another son with the condition that If James appeared at any time within twenty year he was to have half. Mr. Cuhal says that he has been In Washing ton and has been auoceaaful In business. He had no reason for not writing to his relatives, but simply neglected to do so. lis did not know of his father's death Until he arrived In North Bend. tin Btrlkea Section Maa. STELLA. Neb., Oct. 11. (Special.) While the section men were at work a few, miles west of town this morning, they saw an extra freight coming towards them and the men ran the hand-car down the. track to a level place to get it off, leaving the foreman, John Morgan, at the plana they were working. In some way he failed to get far enough away from the track and, It la preeumed, the engine pilot or a loose car door struck him, as when the men went back to work they found him lying on the right-of-way un conscious and one arm and shoulder dls looatod. He was brought to town for .medical aid and It waa aome hours before he became conscious and then waa unable to recall when or how he had been hurt. York Urea Sew rartory. YORK, Neb, Oct. Il.-t6peclal.t-At buslnesa men's meeting held last evening xne oominii-.ee mat nad been sent to Omaha to investigate Into the merits of the Ie Jarnette patented automobile wheel maao in report. Tne company say a n would like to locate at York And has asked tns clUsens to subscribe to 116.000 worth of stock. The report made by the committee was favorable and a new committee was appointed to solicit subscriptions. The com pany would Ilka to purchase the Down! Wright manufacturing, building In North Tork. f Karsaer Loses l.ea;. CRETE. Neb.. Oct. H.-(Speclal.Henry Weiss, living live miles east of Crete, was severely Injured about 4 o'clock yesterday. He waa firing a traction engine, when his left foot became caught In a aet of cog wheels and ground to -a pulp. He was brought to town and the. leg amputated a the, kny.- Mr. Weiss la an unlucky man, ')A year ajro he was run over by separator and hi right leg broken at the hip. This last accident occurred while be was alone, and he reversed the engine snd then extricated the leg himself. Mndlaaa Maa Robbed. NORl'OLK. Neb., Oct. 11. iSpciai Tele gram.) Al Smith, a Madison bualoesa man, was sandbagged and robbed of tilt in a dark alley at Madison. He was found tiqconsrlouB sots time afterwards. Cltlsena have offered tloO reward for the arrest Of the highwayman Moderate Price GaluiHGi Powder kt as win w a 'EKa. Schmoller& mueller Oauinft SL al MAKES MONEY FOR SCHOOLS Treasurer MerUneen' Geod Beeord Handling; tba Trait I nidi. in CCMPARISCN WITH THE FUSION REGIME Woman' Horn Mlsalaaarr anelety tne M. E. (kink Appropriates Third af(a Mlllloa for IMr't Work. From a Staff Correspondent.! LINCOLN. ei. la,-illlal.)-The J- Aieioua manner In whleh Trewester Morten- sen has handled the state's trust funds has resulted In adding several thousand dollar to the temporary school fund during the three and one-half years that he has been In office. In the olden times It was cus tomary for treesurers to keep on hand large amounts of these trust funds, using them for their own benefit Instesd of for the benefit of the temporary school fund, for which they were Intended. Mr. Morten en hss msde It a rule to keep these funds Invested as closely as possible snd the tem porary fund hss benefited accordingly. Be low will be found a statement of the aver sge monthly balance on hand In the state trust funds during the last four years of demo-pop nil snd for the three and one half years of Mr. Mortensew's Incumbency; also tb amounts realised from Interest on th same funds for the ssme period: FUSION. Av. M thly Balance. van tlttl.tr irn.m w 1900 2. s-cpirnt.iPAN. lorn 21.9S0 iar 107.08 list 108.293 WO (nine months) -M7 Amounts realised from Interest on In vested permanent school funds snd sppor- tloned semi-annually to the school districts of the state: FCBION. in7 tm.nm ik i.ins 1H99 l"'' lno 157.359 -RTrPT'Rt.TPAN. iw m.Sflrt iu a.. 2!.on 1t 2WVM 1808 (first half) 121.680 Wofaaa'a Missionary Convention The greater portion of the morning ses sion of the convention of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church was devoted to the consideration of financial questions, and upon recommends tlon of the finance committee approprln Hons were made aggregating tmS,5J.tt for carrying on the work for the ensuing year. Upon a call for pledges from the confer ences f.8fl0 was pledged for the general fund. Financial work will be resumed to. morrow. At the afternoon session "Seed Sowing and Harvest in the Southland" was tho theme, snd thers were reports from those In charge of the various homes and other Institutions In th south where the work is progressing In a most satisfactory manner. At th evening session social conditions In Utah wer discussed by Mrs. 8. B Potter, Mrs. F. D. Bovard reported on the work among the Chinese of San Francisco and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton told of the homes for Japanese women and children which aro maintained by the society. Addresser were also delivered by Miss Dora Jaynes, missionary In the Susannah Wesley home at Honolulu, and by Bishop J. W. Hamilton of San Francisco. Governor OtTor Reward. Application has been msde to Governor Mickey by Sheriff John W. McDonald of Omaha for the offer of a rewsrd by the sta, for the arrest and conviction of th negro wno muraerea njiss josepmne num. melhart at Omaha last Saturday night, Owing to th fact that no copy of the coroner's Jury verdict has been sent the executive office haa requested the sheriff to send official Information concerning the r crime. The law requires this, and upon receipt of It Governor Mickey will Issue a proclamation announcing the customary reward of UtO authorised by statute In such cases, which will increase th aggregate to 11,700. Convict Fiend Own Case. A sosne, unique and unprecedented In th criminal annals of the state, is to be enaoted on Tuesday of next week when Philip Mclntyre, a convict, serving time at th Nebraska penitentiary, will appear before the supreme court and argue be for that tribunal for his dismissal from prison. Mclntyre hss a reputation as one of the cleverest confidence men and forgers In -the United States. He was convicted at Chadron last March and sentenced to the penitentiary for three years, after pleading guilty to forgery. Captain Allen Q. Fisher, ex-mayor of Chadron and former member of the Nebraska legislature, was his victim, Mr. Fisher endorsing spurious check for S2fio on a Tennesse bank. Mclntyre Is a nativ of Texas and served In the conreaerate army. After the war he settled at El Paso, Texas, and being a man of polish and education, he soon at talned prominence In his profession snd was elected district attorney. In later years he became Involved In a personal quarrel with a rival attorney and. killed his advwrsary in a shooting affray. His trial for murder resulted In an acquittal, but he lost caste In the community and became social outcast. The next chapter In his career found him In th Philippines at th Inception of the Spanish-American war. Here, by virtue of his superior education, he secured a posi tion with the government as an Interpre ter of the Spanish tongue, serving several years. The disposition to rove again selxed htm. and Mclntyre returned to the states to achieve notoriety as a "con" msn and forger. The history of his escapades shows that he visited upwards of a doxen states. Old Mexico included, forging right and left and escaping dosens of detectives and of ficers hounding his trail. H even entered Into the Black Hills, wher he Induced a well known attorney. Colonel Oeorge. himself a confederate veteran, to endorse a wort hi ens check, scaping before the ruse had been dis covered. Chadron was next on his Itin erary. Kearaey School Well Managed. Stats Treasurer Mortensen and Secretary of Stat Oalusha have returned from their trip to th Kearney Industrial school the first of the week. They found It In th best of condition and are more than. ever con vinced that there is not a better managed Institution In the state. Superintendent B. p. Hayward has 2,300 bushels of potatoes stored away and Is selling onions by the carload, sll of which were raised on the state's land by the boys at th school. Be sides th farm department there are shops In which the boys are taught how to make shoes, clothing and tools. Everything of that kind used at tit school Is made then and soma of th boys are also taught th printing trad. "Nebraska poopl know very little about th Kearney Industrial school," said Secre tary Oalusha. "It Is not a penal Institution la any aense of th word. Th boys ar not treated as criminals, but go and com with entire freedom. They Ilk th place and carry on their work with willingness. Th cost to th stat a not a donation, for it gets back good' cltlsena," Taoras la Fata of Kdacator Enforcement cf the compulsory educa tional laws la Sarpy county has proven a difficult undertaking, snd Superintendent O. P. Miller of thst county writes from Papil- lion to Stste Siirerintndpnt MrBrlen point ing out some of the thorns with which his path Is strewn. In reply Superintendent MrBrlen lias wrltton a letter of encourage ment, setting forth the manner of proced ure provided by statute to compel attend ance of children st school. Mr.' HoBnn suggests that by calling on principals n"d teachers, talking with hosrds of educstlon snd exerting himself In other wsys th countr superintendent can accomplish a good deal, and that If everything else falls he hss the rlalit to nnimr In court s a I complainant against parents who fall to j place their children In school. Eatlraate of Kipecs. v Letters will ston be sent out by the auditor's office to the hends of all stHte Institutions asking them to file etlmts of the probable expenses' to bo lncurr.nl during the next biennium. These are to be Incorporated In the auditor's biennial statement, which goes to the legislature. The needs of each Institution ere required to be set forth In detail, so that some Items may be left out or curtailed If the amounts asked for are ctmsldered too large. domination oa Kile. This was the last day allowed by l'W for the filing of party nomination certifi cates for state officers and congresmnin. except In the case of a new 'party, whli-h would have Ave days longer, or a nomina tion by petition, which could come in nt any time within the next ten days. All the candidates named by the republicans. democrats, populists, prohibitionists una socialists have been reported to the secre tary of state's office. The expect'' contest against the populist nominees for congreM In the 8lxth district has not yet material ised. C lark Wants Sew Trial. Harrison Clark, under sentence of death for the murder of Conductor Flury at South Omaha several months ago, has ap pealed to the supreme court, which acts at a stsy of execution until his hearing llu-re. Clark claims that the state of popular sen timent was such that he did not receive a fair trial. He also objects to the admis sion of certafr. testimony and to errors of a technical nature In the court record. Ulseaas Snnday Observance. The report of the coramitte on Sabbath observance this morning at the seconu day's session of the Nebraska synod of the Presbyterisn church was not optimistic. Sunday base bail and Sunday excursions came In for a scoring. It was aeciamu that Sabbath fracturing was on the in crease and if a brake was not put on it American Sundays would not be observed with any more regard for the sanctity of the day than In Europe. The Sunday ex cursion was particularly deplored. It waa pointed out that some railroads had dis continued the Sunday excuiWons, and such wer commended. It was hoped that of fending rsllroads will follow suit. The strict observance of Bunday as one of wor ship and of rest was Insisted upon. People who made Sunday a day for visiting rather than' for attending church came Ih for some criticism. The synod spent most of tho morning talking about home missions. Many en thusiastic speeches were made advocating the raising of many more thousands of dollars for the purpose of advancing the cause of the Master within the confines of the state. The synod adjourned late this afternoon This evening a popular meeting on temper. anc will be held at the Second Presby terian church. Rev. Duncan C. Miller of Chlcsgo will make the leading address. formal Senior Officers. PERU. Neb., Oct. 11. (Special.) John A. Woodard, ex-prlnclpal of Aurora High school and for years superintendent of Hamilton county, was unanimously chosen president of the senior class at the Peru State Normal yesterday. For. awkUe it was feared that a struggle would, ensue between the old and new members of the clsss. but when the time came they all united and the best of class spirit now exists. Miss Myrtle Krebs wss chosen vice president; Miss Quasie Koehler, sec retary, and E. K. Hurst, treasurer. The senior class Is the largest In the history of the normal, being nearly twice as large 8 last year's class, or a membership of 145. Keeping a Big Brewery Clean abst wTr Brsws Br on Baturdsy Jmmanss Float, Always Clean, x data Weekly Sorabblng. ticruh-day at the Brewery! Readers tf Tho Bee didn't know there Is such a day, did you! Well there Is at the big Pabst brewery In Milwaukee and it Is nothing but "scrub-day." You might be surprised to see how thoroughly the cleaning Is dune and to know that on scrub-day no other work Is attempted anywhere In the brew ery, except in the shipping department, of course, for th work there never ceases. Katurday is the Pabst scrub-day all the year 'round. If you wer to visit tli brewery on any Friday and were told that on the following day the vast plant would be shut down for cleaning, you would say, "I don't see any reason why it should be, for It Is clean now." Yes, that's so. The Pabst brewery Is always clean clean as the- cleanest Kitchen because it Is kept clean. The Pabst pro cess of brewing beer Is a perfectly clean process. But the weekly scrub-day is considered by Pabst an additional and Important feature of th keeping always clean process. It is part of th enormous price paid for the absolute cleanliness of Pabst Blue Ribbon th best beer ever brewed. Not a kettle boils, not a pint of beer Is brewed In the great Pabst plant on Satur days. In all parts of the brewery the clean ners are at work with scrub-brushes and water. The walls and floors of cement and brick, every foot of space, every nook and corner from the great cellar below the ground to the top of the Ave and six story buildings, is cleaned until It fairly shines. The very extreme of care Is shown In cleaning and rinsing the brew kettles, vats and pipes nothing but pure water, pumped to th roserviors at the top of th brew-house and great storage warehouses and then filtered, being used. Th weekly cleaning is so thorough that w cannot even attempt to describe Its effectiveness, and when you stop to consider that It represents merely a part of th Pabst watchfulness against any possibility of contamination or Impurity in Pabst Beer then you will understand why w say Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Is th cleanest beer brewed. It is tho purest beer and tb richest In food value, too, because made only from Pabst excluslte eight-day malt, choicest imported hop and pur water. Money and skill cannot buy or produce better Ingredients. Pabst ex clusive eight-day malt, grown slowly and naturally from finest barley, retains all th food value of the barley In pre-digesttd form,, and makes Pabst Beer the most nourishing, most refreshing beer in the world. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer, the choicest of all bottled bsers, perfect In age, purity and strength. Is the beer for the horn. TXUHT BREWING CO. Pfcoaa Doa. T IS? Uavtawartk Street, Oaaaaa, Neb. Pabst Blue Bibbon Beer WHM ORDERING ASK rOR FABSl BIG CROWD HEAR SHELDON Newman Gray Tami Oat Xart-ert At tendance tf any Day Mtetinc CANDID MANNER MAKtS A GREAT HIT dress with a Speech leolloa Almost Entirely with a ttoaal lasaoa. NEWMAN UROVK. Neb.. Oct. 11 (Spe cial Telegram.) "The best crowd we hsve had In the afternoon yet." is the wny Henator Fheldon put it as he facet! an audience which filled the opera house hcrev this afternoon and overflowed Into the vestibule, an audience mostly of voters, too, although the women were, well rep resented and the high school was dis missed long enough to attend. Senator Burkett and the future governor arrived In the morning snd were escorted up town by the local band. Judge Boyd, the can didate for congress from the Third dis trict,' had arrived the night before. Dur ing the afternoon the visitors made tlm acquaintance of the business men of the town. A little before noon Senator Bur kett and Mr. Bheldon made a visit to the school and gave an address to ull grades over the sixth K. Precinct Committeeman llalderson called the audience together s S:20 and Intro duced Mr. C. A. Randall, candidate tor state senator, who made a brief address, pledging himself to aid Governor Sheldon In the reforms that he proponed to Intro duce. Shelalon n Hirpriw. As soon as Mr. Sheldon commenced to speak the people realised that they were listening to something now In campaign oratory. He takes the audience Into his confidence and tells how things are and what he proposes to do to remedy them. The pointing with prido business is all left out. He explained to the farmers that the rate on wheat from Newman Grove to Omaha, 126 miles, was 14 cents while for the same distance in Iowa It was less than 9 eents, and the rate on tho same wheat from Omaha to Chicago waa 9 cents. It wss figured out that the excess of the Nebraska rate over the Iowa rate cost tho farmer six seres out of every 100. He quoted a large number oT other rates to show excessive charges, including fruit and coal. While coal waa cheaper In Iowa, grades were lower In Nebraska, and business was good enough to make the annual profits on the main line of the Union Pacific 116.000 a mile, but left It too poor to pay Its taxes. It was shown that the democratic plan of lowering freight rates. If they had any, was very indefinite snd that a law requiring 2-cent passenger fare on all roads would be contested In the courts. The republican plan of dealing with the question through a railway commission would give the quickest relief. Tells of Pass- Incident. Mr. Sheldon said that hi attention had been called during the day to a cartoon In the World-Herald picturing him with Burlington pass No. 164 sticking out of his pocket. He had explained the matter before, but would "go" through It again. He has always admitted that he rode on a pass during his first term In the senate. When he arrived at Lincoln for the second term Mr. Ager, of the Burlington, mailed him a pass with his compliments, which was thrown in his drawsr and remained unused until it was handed back to Mr. Ager. Mr. Sheldon solemnly asserts that any one saying that' he has used a pass since the. beginning of his second term In the senate says that which Is not true. The'' speaker held the? "close .attention of his audience throughout.1''- Senator Burkett caueht the fancy of the crowd with a witty, forceful old fashioned republican speech and sent everybody home In a good humor. "Spend less than you make and sell more than you' buy" wss his theme, which, he says, the nation was doing through tho tariff and the consular service established by the republican psrty. From here the party went to Humphrey for an evening meeting. SCHUYLER. Neb., Oct. 11. (Special Telegram.) United Sfate Senator E. J. Burkett and J. F. Boyd, republican candi date for congress from the Third district will speak in the Schuyler opera house Friday evening, October 12.. This will open the .campaign for Schuyler and a largo crowd is expected out. OFKICEH9 FOR THE WOMAVS CIA B State Federation Visits the Industrial School -v. (From a Staff Correspondent.) KEARNEY. Neb.. Oct. ll.-(8peclal Tele gram.) The following officers were elected this morning to serve the Nebraska Feder ation of Women's Clubs for the com Inn year, at the business meeting of Its con vention, which closed here today; Presi dent, Mrs. H. L. Keefe, West Point; vice president. Mrs. A. O. Thomas, Kearney; recording secretary. Mrs. C. B. Letton, Lin coln; corresponding secretary. Mrs. C. C. Maryott, Pender; treasurer, Mrs. C. F. Steel, Falrbury; auditor. Mrs. F. W. Miller, Omaha. Vice presidents: First district, Mrs. Laura Woodford. Weeping Water; Second. Mrs. D. I Johnson, Dundee; Third, Mrs. Mae Reed, Madison; Fourth, Mre. C. M. Peterson. Aurora: Fifth. Mrs. Delia Hartsough, Minden; Fifth. Mrs. Max Hos tetler. Sheldon. General federation secre tary, Mra W. E. Pafe, Syracuse. Mrs. Helen Norris of North Bend con ducted the domestic science session, the feature being a talk by Mrs. A. C. Hartman of the South Bend Country Woman's club on "How to Interest Young Women." The keynote of her talk wss, "Be a girl with your girls If you would train them to be women with you." A general discussion followed, Th convention then adjourned to the state industrial school for boys, wher the delegates were guesta of Superintend ent and Mrs. Hayward for luncheon. The industrial session was held there later, Mra Draper Smith of Omaha presiding. Mrs. Florence Kelley of New York, sccie-. tary of the National Consumers' league, was the speaker, her subject being "The People Who Clothe Us. and How We Pay Them." Later the convention passed rt so lutions instructing ths industrial and exec utive committees of the federation to for mulate two bills to be presented to th n-xt legislature as an amendment to the com pulsory education law, providing that all children under 16 years not working be re quired to attend school the entire school year; also an amendment to the labor law providing that no child under 16 shall work more than eight hours a- day, or forty eight hours a week, or after 7 at night, in any manufacturing or commercial Institu tion; also an amendment to the school law requiring that no child who has not lin lshed the first five grades may go to wotk. The convention further voted to urge Its representatives in congress to glv their support of the bill providing for a govern ma.it Investigation of the industrial condi tions of women snd children, the bill pro viding for a children' bureau for the In vestigation of child labor snd the child la bor bill for the District of Columbia. The visiting women were then taken to the normal school, where tea was served and the educational session held In the evening, Mrs. George L. Melsner of Shelton presiding. Mrs. Jan Brown! of Toledo, O., was th principal speaker, ir subject Restores to f Si&v v! MRS. ELIZA RCHE1RER, 76 YEARS OLD Duffy's If you wish to keep strong and vigorous and -have on your cheeks the glow of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to direc tions, and take no other medicine. It Is dangerous to till your system with drugs, they poison the body and depress the heart while Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey tones and strengthens the heart action and purifies-the entive system. It is the only whiskey that is recognized as a medicine and contains no fusel oil. This Is a guarantee. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe tests for fifty years and has always been found absolutely pure and to contain great medicinal properties. CAUTION Wlu-n you nk your druggist or grocer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's the only absolutely pure' medical whiskey and is sold only in sealed bottle never in bulk. Look for the trade mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label and make sure the seal over the cork s unbroken. lrlce $1.0O. Medical booklet and doctor's advice free. Duffy Malt Whlnkey Co., Rochester, N. Y. btlng "Ethical Education In the Public Schools." A general discussion followed the presentation of this forward step In the public school system. The new officers were Introduced and the convention ad journed. Section Hand lujored. FREMONT, Neb.. Oct. 11. (Special Tele gram.) Louis Benique,' a Northwestern section hand, was badly Injured this after noon by being run over by a hand car. He fell off the front of the car about u mllo west of town, was dragged several l'eet and seriously bruised snd Injured. He was taken to the hospital here tor treatment. lews of Nebraska. BEEMER The Holmes brick block Is being pushed to completion. TEKAMAH Corn Picking In this section of the county is In full blast. Plcktrs are getting from 1 to 4 cents a bushel. BEATRICE The little son of Judge and Mrs. H. K. Bpafford died yusterclny after a week's llihess of Inflammation of the bowels DAVID CITY The David City High school foot ball team will go to Columbus next Saturday to play with the Columbus High school. PLATTSMOUTH The first district con vention of the Cass County Sunday School assoclstlon will 'be held in Murray, on November 1. DAVID CITY The board of trustees of the Christian church met Monday even ing and called Rev. Lee Furgeson as pas tor for snother year. TEKAMAH W. A. Hlldreth sold his gen eral store to B. F. Klnyon or the western part of. the state. Mr. Klnyon takes pos sessicn this morning. BENEDICT At last evening's session of the village trustees they pasted a cur few law by which all children under 17 must be at home after 9 p. m. DAVID CITY K. K. Hicks, who lias been agent for the Northwestern railroad In this city for several years past, has been transferred to Fremont, where he will set as agent. BEATRICE The Beatrice and Pawnee City foot ball teams will play at the Driv ing' park in tills city next Saturday after noon. A big crowd of rooters will accom pany the visitors to this city. PLATTSMOUTH The republicans are making arrangements to hold a mammoth rslly in th I'armele theater on October 31. Among the speakers will be Senator E. J. Burkett snd Congressman Pollsrd. TEKAMAH The political situation in this county has commenced to warm up. as there are several important propositions to be voted on the court house bonds, the constitutional amendment snd township organisation. V BEATRICE A laborer employed with the Union Pacific ballasting gang near Plckrell had his right hand badly crushed yesterday by a mini in the hands of one of his co- (Continued on Fourth Page.) Brandeis Opening of Their Fine New Store Was a Grand Success ataManBafa) anBBBaBBa The opening of our Fall and Winter Stock hat been a grand success, too. The nobby grays in shadow atrlpea and plaids, the new brown (London's latest, fad), the blacks and white in new weaves, have made a decided hit. Remember, we are Omaha's larg est and beet equipped tailoring tore. We carry the largest and beat assortment of woolens. We have two expert cutters, two ex pert salesmen, sixty expert sewing tailors. There's boundless satis faction in doing business with such a store. Suits and Overcoats to Order $25 to S50. M.cCARTHY.WILSON TAILORING CO. Phon. Doug. 1801. 304-10. So. 16th Bt Next door to W abash llckct OtHsa. Wogoir Sim Pure Malt OGTOL3S FOR The Reliable Specialists nervo-sexual debility. VVhut a vast amount of wretchedness, misery snd sorrow this disease brings upon a man. and often duo to his folly or his Ignorance. It is a serious thing that men contract or inherit disease or weakness, but the most serious results are ure to follw neglect or Improper treatment.. It se-rns strange that aome men wlh defer treatment day after day, racked In body mid wrecked In mind when there Is a sate way to escape. We offer you this aid, this help, this assurance of restoration. Private diseases and weaknesses of men have been the means of blighting the niost radiant hopes, rendering marriage unhappy and business a failure. Weaknehs unfits a man for Ills home, where men should find their happiness. It unfits him for business, where men should meet with success. It unfits him for friendship and leads him to shrink from companionship. The magnetism that wins mon is absent. The manliness that attracts women is displaced by a shrinking weakness and the victim, knowing this, usually seeks solitude. Nervo-flexual Debility numbers among its victims the best men. Their youth promised success and their qualifications deserved it. The leek of manhood brought failure and poverty, and for no other cause. There ar thousandr of men who would marry save this debarment. There are those who are married whose keenest affliction Ilea in the feeling that they ar disqualified and that the one whose admiration means most must know It. For a safe cure of the diseases that so insidiously destroy the Intellect, strength and very manhood, secure the services of the eminent specisllste of the Htnt Medical Institute. They will stop unnatural- drains with their terrible results and restore to sound health the pitiable victim of Nervo Sexual iHsblllty, brain fatigue and wrecked manhood. We cure safety and thoroughly: Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to evil habits, eelf-abusa, excess or thi result of specific or private diseases. Fret Consultation Mi Elimination -TC f0".1 ft roVnnpottMn-rrt STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13tb and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Bargain CsLlifornisL Northwest Daily until October 31 Via Rock Island Lines $25.00 from Omaha to Los Angeles and San Francisco. $25.(X) from Omaha to Portland, Tticoma and Seattle. Tickets good in Free Reclining Chair Cars or in Pullman Tourist Sleepers on payment of berth rate. The Kock Island offers two good tourist routes to the Pacicfic Coast. Daily thru service from Chicago and St. Louis, both ways. Illustrated Tourist Car folder and full details of rates and service upon request. Bdl j&ge Mrs. Elisa Schelrer, who lives at Macungie, Pa., and who has passed a very strenuous life, found at the age of 76 some' of the old time vigor and energy lacking. She felt that she needed something to give her strength in her declining years. For over a year she has used Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as a tonic-medicine and has found in it the very .thing needed for one at her time of life. She writes the following and cordially recommends Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey to both young and old: "I would say that I am now In my seventy-sixth year. Kara always" lived an active life. About a year ago Z be gan using DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY aa a rettoraUre, and I can heartily recommend It as a very valu able preservative for young and old." MRS. ELIZA BCHIERER, May 6. '06. Whiskey

f

t I V.Yi 1 R Rate to and Ihe 1 F. P. RUTHERFORD, D. P. A. 1323 Farnam Street, OMAHA. NEB.

Page 4

THE OMAHA DAILY' BEE: FRIDAY, (KTOHKR 12, 1f00. It will pay you to be particular about your clothes if you are. you'll want J K OH II BROTHERS CHICAGO Fine Clothes ISLE OF -PINES 10 THE FRONT

Amercta Beiidenti Frprin to Fhm Their Campaitn fjr Annexation. PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT WILL NOT ACT for Men Sold by us exclusively in this city. Finest there is in fine Clothing, equal in every way to the work of the best mer chant tailors. Suits and Overcoats from $35 to $10 All Coats made with "KB" Shoulder. It will pay you to look FRIDAY ALL, DAY Your choice of 150 3-picc. Suit.. ages 10 to J Short Troueer Suits. old up to $7,50. at. i cn e UNCLE SAM ASKED TO ACT PhiUdelphia Will Paw Armour to Fsdsral GsTerununt COMPANY CHARGED WITH DOCTORING MEAT State rMl'CoBalulou' AUm tbat Date r XHboovt ot j A'-.'...' Ja Irreca'larltr tilrrm UaJteel lUtat Cralnl. PHI L APELPHI A. Oct 11. Action by the federal authorities against Arinour A Co. will be urged by 8tate Dairy and Kooi Commlaaloner "Warren, who this week caused warrant to bo Issued for the ar rest of several of the company's agents in thia city on the charge of offering for tale hams and other meats oontalnlnf boric acid. Assistant Dairy and Food Commissioner Oliver D. Schick and N. B. Crltchfield. secretary of agriculture of this state, to. day went to Washing-ton to meet Secre tary of Agriculture Wilson and Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief chemist of tho department, and lay the facts In the casa before them. Ths meats alleged to have been "doc tored'' were discovered on September 1 and as the pure food act became opera tive on September 1 Warren declared the company la liable under the federal Jaws for violation of this act. BIG'CROWD HEARS SHELDON l Continued. from. Third Page.) workers. Two of the fingers may have to be amputated. BEATRICE Many farmer In Gage county are engaged In, gathering the!r coin crop at present. The yield averages from thirty-five to fifty bushels to the acre. Lo cal grain buyers ar paying S5 cents per bushel for new corn. DAVrt CITV The St. Joseph Commer cial club arrived In this city Tuesday an a special train. -There were about fifty men, .also a fine band, which furnished some tine selections while the the rest railed on business men. PLATTHMOCTH The Cans county dem ocrats will hold a rally in Union on Wat urday. afternoon. October 20, and In this .iiw In the evening, und A. t Shallen- bergn'r, the democratic nominee for gov--, ndiano,i r-v. n'r. on special train on next Saturday. Among the guests are wives of prominent edu cators, statesmen and distinguished men of eastern states. UTICA The St. yosepn commercial club, sixty strong, with the Fourth regi ment band, reached this city this morn ing over the Burlington at 9:35, on time. The members paraded through the streets, after which they Invaded the business houses. They were heartily welcomed by everyone. The band gave an excellent concert. The train was accompanied by Burlington officials. BEATRICE- A -sneakthlef visited the of, floe of Dr. McC.leery, a dentist of this elly, ast evening during the doctor's absence and stole a considerable amount of sold used for filling teeth. The Janitor of the building found a stranger In the office, but he suddenly left the place upon the pretext of buying some cigars while he was waiting forr. McCleery to return. The officers have been furnished a description of the man, but have not succeeded in lo cating him. YORK The Commercial club and busi ness men of St. Joseph arrived here this morning on a special train. The schedule stop at York was about one hour. The York Commercial club band met the visitors with a delegation of York busi ness men at the depot and escorted them down in the city, where representatives of the different trade lines at once broke ranks, and at once commenced to sing the praises of St. Joseph Jobbing houses and manufacturers. They were a jolly lot of good business men and created ue an Impression. TECUMSEH-Andrew L. Welsch, a re tired merchant and a man some SO years of age, living In Crab Orchard, this county, was this afternoon taken Into the Justice court In that town on the charge of wife beating. Mrs. Welsch. the complaining witness, was present and was covered wtth blood. Mr. Welsch pleaded guilty to the charge of assault and was lined ISO and costs by Justice C. W. Roberts. Friends of the man claim he has much to provoke him. Some time ago a petition for divorce whs filed In the district court, and tho same wilt now be pushed, t, is understood. RfRWPI.I lnrl. T 1M Paul elnaed tho I term of district court here today. Among the Important cases tried was one wherein W. I. Cram sued the Burlington railroad for failure to deliver stock at the Omaha market on time, as provided for In the shipping bill passed by ths last legisla ture. The railroad practically admitted the delays In shipment, but pleaded that the statute was unconstitutional and raised state and federal questions, and will undoubtedly lay a foundation to go to the I'nlted Statea court. The Judge Jias reserved his decision until Saturday when he will return and render a decision. M'CIKIK Th nastors of the Conrrea-a- 1 lkmjl churches at Cambridge. Indlanoia, i Danbury and Trenton were In conference 1 with Pastor Hawkes of the local church this week with reference to special work i In the different churches of that order dur ing the fall and wmur. Kev. Mr. simp son of Cambridge. Rev. Mr, Hawkins of Hall of Dan bury and eruor, will DC ine principal "l" R BKKMKK W. T. Fried e new elevator Is nearlng completion. It is a flno build ing and Is a credit to the town. The workmen are now finishing up the in terior. The latest improved machinery Is being put In plaoe. for the rapid Jiand llng of grain. BCATRIC1C A kllllug frost visited this section last night and h e frose to the thickness of a quarter of an Inch, The temperature registered 2i degrees above aero. Everything In tar way of crops and vegetation Is too far advanced .to be dam aged by frusta. BKATRICE The Bell Telephone company of Wymore haa taken Its poles dowu on Kl.inra. avenue and placed them In the alleys. It Is the Intention of ths city conn- t'll of that place to enforce the ordinance J Meraer Case Heaamerl. relative to the remowa! of poles and signs j gTi j.oria, Oct, IS. A number of uddl from the main street. j tkmal witnesses were subpoenaed for the YORK Mr. Ralph A. Brigmon. captain bearing of the government a ouster cae Rev. Mr. Noyce of Trenton were present and took part In the conference, which re sulted in a decision to holi special oerv ices m each of the towns represented somw time this fall and winter, at datt-e to be mentioned in the future and tn 1 tmunred. Sterling silver Frsucn. JHh 4- Podge sta Philadelphia Official Resluas. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. U.-At the rc quest of Muyor Weaver, Thomas I., Hicks, director of the department of public works, resigned today. The mayor accused Mr. Hicks of being too friendly to a certain political furtion. of company O.. Nebraska National Ouards, and Miss Barnlce Mary Thomaj, were married at high noon yesterday at the residence- of the bride s parents. Only a f(V af the most Intimate friends and relatives wera present. BKATRICE The new Burlington depot is Bearing completion. Painters were put to mora- on the structure yesterday and a force of men has been engaged in laying H I lie til floor for the last lew days. It is I thought the building win oe reaoy ior oc cupancy In a month or six weeks. KIMJAR The union revival meetings, w htch lias been advertised here for the past three weeks, were opened last even ing In the opera house. The bouse was well filled by an attentive and interested audience. Rev. C. R. Houdenschleld of Chicago la conducting the services and la also the musical director. BUR WELL T he? Independent Order of Odd Fellows moved Into Its new hall last hlaht aud held a banquet and dedication Her vice. The Ord and Sargent lodges wera present and a number of the state and district officers were here and assisted In the work. Plates wera laid for 200 and every ona occupied. i HKEUKR William K. Srnails.' cashier i'f the Farmera' and Merchants' bank of Fremont, haa purchased the entire inter net of C. Ueorge Boulus of eVrlbner in the B earner State bank and will very Vikely suceead him as one of the directors, dr. Smalls was one of the charter slock Intldera af the Bee mar State bank. YORK Preparations are being Made for 'reoepUon and entertainment of the na tional board f trustees, wf the Women's Home Missionary satiety.- who, ta the SMuabi a4 about 0a, will arrive, i" Torn against the Terminal Railroad association. which was resumed today. Tessstarary Governor May Be' Apt pointed, bat Entire Matter Will Be Referred ta the State i Departaaeat. HAVANA, Oct. 11. The provisional government will have nothing to do with the question of the sovereignty Of the Isle of lines or with the separation of the rovernment of the Island from th rest of Cuba. The authoritlea already i have declared that the Island of Pines belongs to Cuba, and has embodied that affirming In the treaty conceding the sovereignty of the Island to Cuba, and j thia treaty ia now pending ratification ii the American aenate. The entire matter being one for the adjudication of the State department, the provisional government. which la wholly under the War depart ment, will not mix therein. The mode of rovernment of the Isle of Pines as part of Cuba may be altered I or amended, but the desire of Amerl- I cans In the Isle of Pines for territorial or municipal government as part of the United States cannot be conceded by any act on the part of the provisional gov ernment of Cuba, or the War depart ment. May fiet Temporary OoTernor. The president of the American asso ciation of the I'ilr of Pinea has not yet Interviewed Gov.CTar Taft on this matter, but the most that la likely to be gained will be the placing of an American mili tary officer aa temporary governor of the Island In lieu of the present Cuban mayor, with whom the relatione of the American residents haa not been pleasant. The American residents of the Isle have adopted unanimously a resolution exonerat ing Secretary of State Root and General Wood of all blame In connection with tha turning over of the island of Cuba, and they feel that thia step ought to open the way to negotiations for making the Island Ameri can property. They consider the present conditions of affairs opportune for securing a settlement of the matter, which they believe may hang fire Indefinitely In the United Statea senate. Governor Taft has decided that the pay of the Cuban senators and rlpn gressmen be stopped with October 1, wrien the. Palma government ceased. He will decree the congress to be In recess until the question of Its atatua la settled. Reception .mt Palaee. Mrs. Taft and Mr Bacon held a recep tion thia afternoon In the main salon of the palace. It was attended by several hundred Cubans and others. Including most all kA OT.r a ml naw nfnnmrm hr Tha municipal band played n the park oppo site the palace during the reception, which wa Informal and enjoyable. Governor Taft gave a dinner In the pal ace to the naval officers tonight. The Louisiana will leave- here Saturday afternoon for Norfolk via Key West with Governor Taft and his party on board. The Louisiana will be accompanied by the bat tleship Virginia, with General Funston on board. The battleship New Jersey and the cruiser Minneapolis will sail for the north tomorrow, followed shortly by tha cruiser Newark. The cruiser Brooklyn and the battleship Texas will remain here. With the arrival In Cuba,: of additional army forces the marines now bore will be gradually withdrawn. Former Rebels WatJ1ee.,- Conftdentlal agents of the late govi ernment today reported to 'Governor Taft that the meeting of rebel lead ers at the home of Oeneral Castillo last night was not for the sole purpose of bid ding each other fareweJl, aa the partici pants alleged. Castillo addressed his san ni ctates, urging them that Governor Taft be called on to declare his attitude toward the men who were responsible for over turning the Palma government and de clared that, the provisional government would have made slow progress buj for the assistance of the rebels. Therefore, he ar gued. Mr. Taft should show his gratitude by ousting the moderates from office and substituting for them men who had fought for good government. In spite of the fact that he was the host, Castillo did not ob tain support for his demand. Generals Ferrara and Asbert made patriotic speeches, saying that they fought for their country and not for spoils. This senti ment was generally endoraed and Castillo waa voted down, several speecnes were then made applauding Governer Taft, President Roosevelt and the United Statea for their generous course toward Cuba. The provisional government Is unable to make an accurate estimate of the .conflict ing reports regarding last night's meeting at the residence of General Castillo. The Associated Press learned, today on the highest authority that the vacancy of the office of vice governor of the Philip pine islands cannot await the conclusion of the duties here of Governor Magoon, who is to succeed Mr. Taft aa provisional gov ernor of Cuba. This Is a great disappoint ment to Mr. Taft. who desired that Mr. Magoon take up his work soon in the Philippines. It Is believed that an appoint ment aa vice governor of the Philippines will be made Immediately on Mr. Tuft's return to Washington. Diplomat as Well as Soldier. WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 11. The de tail of General Franklin J. Bel to com- imund the American military forces In Cuba was. made directly by the prexldent. and the reason for that order, as stated by competent authority nere, was that by his administration aa military governor of the province of Batangas, one of the most turbulent of the Philippine subdivisions. Just after the crisis had been reached In tbe Agulnnldo rebellion. General Bell i ho wed such a combination of the best qualities of the soldier and the diplomatist that his selection was deemed expedient to undertake similar duties in Cuba It is further stated that General Funs ton has fulfilled his entire mission to the at Isf action of the War department In se- curing the surrender of the arms of the mm NOHJ BOTES' MADC HOW BOTH KNOWN Save a GS. for your two dollar bill pay $3-' Hat not five At the good Store revolutionists without the loss of blood. I and that It never was Intended that he should remain in Cuba in a seml-mllltary capacity. NEWPORT NEWS. Va., Oct. 11 -The last troops, of the first Cuban expedition em barked today on the,' transport Zelandia.' The roirtmiind constated of the headquar ters, band und Second and Third squadrons of the Eleventh cavalry, under command of Colonel Thomas. RUMOR STRIKES UNION PACIFIC stork Drops Three Polats en Report of Prosecution by the (tovernment. NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-The price of Union Pacific stock dropped from 191H to 18S suddenly today on rumors circulated In the financial district that the govern ment was about to proceed against the company, charging, frauds In it dealings In public lands. Later the loss was practi cally regained on official advices from 'Washington denying the story. Man Burned la Stable, ABERDEEN. S,. tv,! Oct. 11. (Special.) Sheriff Anderson has gone to James, a few miles east of here,' to Investigate a mys terious fire,' In which an unidentified man lost his life. A stable on the Spratt farm burned down last nlftfttf -and thia morning the charred body of a man waa found In the ruins. The features and body are so badly disfigured that Identification wilt be' impossible. It is believed the man was a stranger who arrived at James last night. A man Visited 'several farms try ing to secure lodging, and, failing, It is thought he sought shelter In the stable. How-the fire started is not known, unless the man dropped a lighted match among the loose straw and was overcome by tha smoke. y.: i Sergeant In Tronbla. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. ll.-(Spedal.) Jamea Rice, sergeant of the Elevent In fantry, Fort Russell, was today returned from Omaha under a military guard and must atand trial for desertion and forgery. It la alleged Mv-tlce. who waa chief clerk tO;Maje4 Tfl Blatsfdrd, command ing the Seeona bntaUon,''.forged the ma jor's signature to an 'order on the Union Pacific fortrarapievta.tlon from Cheyenne to Reading, Pa'i "and left the post without leave.: Rice, pas lnori n, exemplary sol dier, and the officers knd men of the Eleventh cannot .understand hla action. Roelt Island Meeting. CHICAGO. OcC 11. At the annual meet ing of the Rock' Island road here today five directors whose terms had expired were re-elected for a term of three years. No other businesa waa transacted. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair In ltebrasata Today, Warmer la East Portloajf Fair Tomorrow, Cooler Inr West Portion. WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-Forecaat of tha weather for Friday and Saturday: For Nebraska, Kansas and South Dakota Fair Friday, warmer In east portion; Sat urday fair, with cooler in west portion. For Iowa Fair and warmer Friday and Saturday. J For Wyoming and Colorado Fair In east, showers and cooler In extreme west por tion Friday; Saturday, showers and cooler. For Missouri Fair and warmer Friday and Saturday. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 11 Official record of temper ature and precipitation, compared with the corresponding day ,of the last three years: 1906. 106. 1904. 1WS. Maximum temperature 61 H it 7 Minimum temperature So 37 48 10 Mean temperature 44 45 W M Precipitation 00 .00 .00 T Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1, and comparison with the last two years: ES 6 rch 1 28 Normal temperature Deficiency for the.di Total deficiency since Deficiency for the. day Man- Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day Total rainfall since March 1... Deficiency since March 1 Deficiency for cor. period, 1!. Deficiency for cor. period, 1901. Reports from Stations at .09 Inch .09 Inch .2J.94 Inches S. Inches i.58 Inches 1. inches T P. M. Max. Rain- CURRENT LITERATURE. "Where the Green Cicada Sings." the Initial poean In the "Rhyme of Robert Rexdale," appeared originally In Munney't Magaslne under the title "From Out Bo hemia." The second poem, "Unatt-tlneJ," was first printed In Iirslle'a Magaslne. Thia little volume of tuneful verse la published by Fleming II. Revel! company. In the October World's Work Isaac Marcoeaon tells of "The Beginning of Re form In Packlngtown." The article is the result of a first-hand Investigation of th new conditions in the beef packing indus try tn Chicago. It showa how the great packing houses have begun to clean up, and glvoa a comprehensive explanation ot the working of the new government Inspec tion rules. In "Labor In Politics." M. G. Cunnlff gives a vivid picture of the labor campaign In which President Samuel Gom per of the American Federation of Labor Is endeavoring to overthrow tbe "enemies of labor." The usual financial article an swers the question, "Is It Safe to Invest In Southern Pacific Stock?" The departments of the "March of Events." the "New Science of Business" and "Among the World's Workers" maintain their usual high standard. The whole number la one of unusual Interest and value. The October St. Nicholas bring the first of a series of fairy tales by that most pop ular of writers for young people, Mr. I Frances Hodgson Burnett, and a charming conceit. Indeed, Is the tale of "The Trou bles of Queen Silver-Bell." with a number of pretty Illustrations by Harrison Cady. A pleasant feature of the Illustration of the number Is a set of pictures by Reginald B. Birch, who, on account of long absence abroad, has contributed nothing to St. Nicholas for several year. There Is an element of novelty, often amounting to surprise. In the contents of the October Century. The article on "The Human Side of the Cxar" la, perhaps, of most general Interest. This Is a personal narrative, by Mrs. Amalla Kussner Cou dert. of her experiences In the palace while painting the portrait of the Russian em perorthe political character of the world now most In the public eye. Reproduct'ons of her miniatures of the Imperial family add to the attractiveness of the sketch. Station and State Temp. of Weather. 7 p. m. Temp, fall niHtnarck. clear ft Ml .00 Cheyenne, clear SO 74 .i0 Chicago, clear 3H 4; .00 Davenport, clear 42 48 .00 Denver, clear 72 8" .i0 Havre, cloudy 68 71 .00 1 Mfiena, ciouay tu Huron,.1 clear 54 88 .00 K annua City, clear.. HO K6 ,t0 North Platte, clear.. 2 7 .(0 Omaha, clear 69 63 .00 Rapid City, clear 86 78 .00 St. Iuls, clear 48 54 .01 St Paul, clear 4'i 46 ,0 Halt l-ake t ttv. clear n w .to Valentine, clear 68 84 00 WilllKton. clear HI ,ou T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. The "Keramlc Studio The' Magaslne for the Potter and Decorator," for October, is chiefly edited by Miss Mabel Dibble of Chicago. It Is the second of the scries of "Personally Conducted Tours" of the most prominent decorators. Other con tributors are Sarah Reld McLaughlin, Hattle V. Young Palmer, Blanche Van Court Schneider and Mabel Tuke Priest mas. Mrs. Schneider la well known locally aa a very able artist. A very pretty pea cock design In color for a bowl on a separate sheet accompanies the magaslne. "Metamorphose," by K." Fltxsimmons, treats of the subject Involving regeneration of Individual and race, and also. the solu tion of the great problem of poverty. The book la published by the Progress Publish ing company, Chicago. "Jack Henderson on Matrimony," by Benjamin F. Cobb, Is a series of letters to "Billy" In which Jack relates his observa tions, views and experiencea on the aub Ject aa gained at the fair, In Boston, oa shipboard and In several other places. It la all, told In a breesy, amusing fashion and will furnish a half hour a light reading Hurst Co. of New York ar the pub Ushers. "Tuxedo Avenue to "Water Street: the Story of a Transplanted Church." by Amos R. Wells, author of "That They AH May Be One." The author terms the book a parable. It "showa a church transferred to the highways and the hedges, a church going forth, as all churches will some day go forth, to the place where the need Is. where the work and the blessedness are Published by Funk at Wagnalls. "Snow Bound," by John Greenleaf Whlt tier. Is one of the moat popular poems written In this country, and for thia reason haa been selected by Houghton. Mifflin A. Co. for special treatment in. holiday form. The new edition Is printed from new plates, each page having a head and tall piece In tint, designed b Adraln J. Iorl. There la a frontispiece In color by J. J. Enneklng and other Illustrations, Including drawings In tint by Howard Pyle, E. H. Garrett and others, and photos selected by Herbert W Qleason. Thia edition will be one of the attractive gift books of the holiday season. A character aketch of Monslgnor Vaughan and his family by Thomas A. MoCann, Is a notable feature of the current number of Donahoe's Magaslne. Monslgnor Vaughan has attracted International attention by his sermons on ths follies and folhle of London aristocracy. He la a member of the great English family to which Cardinal Vaughan and Father Bernard Vaughan belong. Other features of the number are St. Genevieve In art, with twelve full page Illustrations; School Days of Great Men. Some famous Inna, Dramatic Revlewa. be. aidee the usual variety of fiction, poetry, etc. "Rashl," by Maurlc Liber.- tramuated from the French by Adele Ssold, Is de signed to form one of the biographies of Jewish Worthies, planned by the Jewish Publication society of America. The first Issued waa devoted to Malmonldes. "Rashl" forms, so to ssy, an organic part of Jew ish history, and will, therefore, prove not only Interesting, but historical. The Jewish Publication society of America is the publisher. "The Divine Philosophy," by G. J Fercken. Ph. D., Is a manual intended to assist In the study of the philosophy of Emmanuel Swedenborg. The Nunc Licet Press Is the publisher. "Only a Grain of Band." by CharUs Mans Taylor. Is the alleged atory of a grain of aand. In Which It relates Its experiences R IN THE NEW STORE emoahts Dress Goods of Accumulated from Ctrrmtl Week and the Great Openinf Dtrtin Sales n Our New Store YARD for All Dress Patterns Sold Up to $2.09 AH skirt lns;ths ot the highest class dress goods we Im port, Broadcloths, Venetians, Chiffon Panamas, Fancy Suitings, Tailor Cloths, Voiles and the most costly suit ings left over. Sample Lengths of Hifh Class Black and Colored Dress Goods that Were Imported from Abroad to eight 35c 49c Thousands of lots, five alike, each length, only Cloths and double width Suitings, all remnants 8 to I yards, mannish suitings, tailor cloths, etc new store, sold at Toe yd., ya at, 39c only In Aisle -0e Wool Dress Goods, French or Scotch Flannels, Plaids, forty-Inch Silk and Wool Novelty Sult Insa, etc., yard All shorter lengths are to be sold at. each length f f" laiC In basement. Wool Dress 35o Goods, three to eight f r yd. lengths, yd IjC 15c SILKS 16c Danish Cloth, t to 15 rard".nB.th": 10C Black and Colored Silks, plain and fancy taffetas, checks, stripes, colored habutal silks, etc., worth up to tl yard bargain square south entrance new store, yard 25c 28c YARD for those sixty-five-cent All Silk Louls- enes that created such a furore the past week. Good as sortment of colors. In the new store. 50c YARD for fine Velvets. in every shade, worth up to 11.60 yd.. Paon Vel vets, Chiffon Velvets. Panne Vel vets, also black. Bargain square, new store. Remnants New Persian and Jap patterns. beet grade of 36-lnch Flannelettes for kimonos, dressing sacques, robes, etc., at, IN BASEMENT OLD STORE .....ALSO IN WEST ARCADE Very best grade outing Flannel, yard 10c Regular 40c grade 8ateens, In black Mercerized and all bright 15c shades, permanent lus ter finish, go at, per yard Good Canton and Shaker Flannels at, per yard 5c French Comforter Sat eens, 1 floral and Orl ental, from tbe bolt, at 19c yard useful lengths, Tuesday basement, yd firm body, soft, fleecy nap, stripes and checks, also baby blue, white. cream and 'pink, all all go at, per yard only 81c Regular 7'A'b Outing Flan nel, all dark shades, sold from' the b6lt for, for, yard 21c 7ic Heavy Scotch and Chambray Ginghams usual 12 He grade in long lengths, In base ment, at, per yard 64c Good wide bleached muslin, values up to ten cents a yard west arcade will go at, per yard, only ...2ic and forme. It Is a very dainty little vol ume, being printed on a very good quality of paper, with marginal Illustrations and decorations for each page,' In addition to a few full-page Illustrations. Published by the John C. Winston company. "Romances of Old France," by Richard De Galllenne, author of "Old Love Stories Retold," "How to Oet the Best Out of Books," etc., la a very handsome little gift book. It contains six stories, or ro mances, four of which formerly appeared in the Cosmopolitan magaslne. There are full-page Illustrations and marginal dec orations and designs, which contribute much to Its beauty. Published by the Ba ker 4 Taylor company. "Literature of the Louisiana Territory." by Alexander Nicholas McMenll, A. M., Ph. D., LL. D., ia a history of the literature of the territory and the state and terri tories that have been carved out of Jeffer son's great and wise purchase. No claim is made by the author of a complete and conclusive record, but he haa aimed to pre serve only what he conaldered most Im portant or most typical of that great sec tion of the country. Aa It is the only work of the kind. It will prove Interesting, as well as valuable, to all students. Pub lished by the St. Louis News company. "Letters and Addreasea of Thomas Jef ferson," edited by William B. Parker, lec turer in English. Columbia university, snJ Jonas VI lee, assistant professor of history of the University of Missouri, is largely based upon the complete works of Thomas Jefferson, published under the auspices of the Jefferson Memorial society. It Is an other of the Unit book series and la pub lished by the Unit Book Publishing com pany. "Ths Perfume of Eros." by Edgar Sail us. Is the story of a Fifth avenue Incident, In which tha author vividly pictures New York society. The novel appeared aerially under the, title, "The Tellow Fay." The author'a style Is epigrammatic and brilliant, hla plot carefully constructed, hla characters al ways logical. In thia his latest work ha enters a new field. The A. Wessels Com pany Is the publisher, f "In Bohemia," by James Clarence Har vey, la a email volume containing a varied collection of short, bright poems and prom articles, mostly In praise of the lighter, brighter side of. life "In Bohemia." It Is a small volume, with characteristic Illustra tions by A. Much, Hy Myer. Outcault and others. The H. M. Caldwell Company is the publisher. "The Art of Portrait Painting," by the Hon. John Collier, vice president of the Society of Portrait Painters, and author of "A Primer ,of Art" and "A Manual i t Oil Painting.' In a treatise on portrait painting, aa Ita title would indicate, which will prove of much value to the student and be Interesting to lovers of the art. There are forty-one Illustrations in colcr and half-tonea. Cassell V Company are tha publishers. "Marriage and Divorce," by Felix Adler. Is the title of a very small volume con taining the two lectusea delivered By Prof. Adler before the Society for Ethical Cul ture of New York City. From the press of McClure, Phillip. A Company. Above books at loweat retail prlcea. thews, IIS South Fifteenth street Mat- Switehsaea's Deataads RefSsed. CHICAOO, Oct. 11. The general man agers of the railroads in Chicago who re cently received demands from the union ffwitchmen on their lines that an eight hour day and other concessions be granted have decided to refuse the demand of ths men. 10c Cigars for 5c 10c Banquet Invincible. it- So or sa.Be Blsmark, Be; or $2.50 per So; or per box of lOo Banquet box of i. 10a Ilasel Kirk Relna Perfectos, Sa.BO ner box of SO. 10c Imperial Crest Bouquet, Be; or per box of 60c. 10c Imperial Crst Invlnclbles, Boj or 1.SB per box of Zb. lOo Imperial Crest Perfectos, or S3. 60 per box of SO. 10c Queen Victoria, Bo or S3 -AO per box of 60. 10c Virginia Rufua, Bo or ffl.BO' per box of 60. 10c LaTonloa, Bo or $3.BO per box of 60. 10c La Rosa Purltanos (olear Havana), Boi or 92.50 per box of 60c. 10c URoia Conchaa Kspeclala, Bo or ga.BO Per box Of 60. Myers-Dillon Drug Co., OUT SATS CIQaJt BaUiZBS, SIXTEENTH AND FAUN AM ST3. COLE'S ORIGINAL HOT BLASTTHE CLEAN STOVE Cat Net. I B"asl harm Dnatlesa Ask Cover Is used has asadars method tPauunad) DUST Colo's Original Hot Blast U the cleanest stove ever placed oa the market. Our method of removing ashes shown by cut Ko. 1, is per fectly clean and overcomes tbe many objections to the ash pan used in other stoves. Ths elbow draft casting with its upward slant allows tha empty coal bod to be set under the draft so that bo ashes or coals can be spilled on the floor. Our patented dustless ash cover shown by illustration is furnished free with Kos, 122. 152, 182 and 199 stoves. It keeps down every particle of dust la removing ashes, a featurjs that will be ap preciated by every tidy housekeeper Ash pans when used in other stoves sre too small to hold a full 24 hoars' accumulation of ashes. They are usually over-filled whan removed, and the ashes in the bottom of tbe stove sre drsgged oat oa to the mrpet, as showa by cut No. 2 Yoa axe all fam- Mlltoa Itogrxs A Huns Com 14th and Farnaru; Orchard A Wllhelm Carpet Co, 41-ls18 H. South OuuUia;. tiedra lira., Uoutcu. Nrb.; I'aUUixk ilajtdschy Hardware Co., U bUlm St, Council muffs, law PROOF iliar with the ash paa method, and have, no doubt, gone through the process many times of spreading a newspaper or cloth under your stove every time the over-filled pan is removed. Tbe ash pan is not only dirty, but is a great evil ia stove construction. It adds a door and Joints which can be made only temporarily air-tight by ths nss-of stove patty. These Joists ope a after a few weeks' nss, rendering ash paa stoves worthless ss firs keepers, snd makes them fnsl-esters rather thaa fuel-savers. The ash pan and the shield for guiding ashes into tha pan, also prevent base hast. Our method Is tbe only clean way. The whisk broom, turkey wing and dust cloth are dispensed with. There are no Joints to leak air, base heat is not retarded and Cole's Hot Blast is the cleanest stove, ths beat floor beater and the only stove ia the world which caa be gnirsstsed to remain always air-tight. 10th Ht.; John Hassle Hardware Co- 407 Cuming St.; E. SMOKE PROOF The feed door oa this stove is guaranteed smoke proof and does away with ths escape of smoke, soot and gas into the house. Side feed doors used on ether stoves discharge a cloud of gas sad soot-lad-ened smoke into the bouse and scatter soot and ashes over the carpet when opened. Another point: In feeding coal into a sids feed door it has to be thrown into the stove, which usually results ia scattering much of it over the floor. With our cleanly smoke proof feed door the coal is poured into the stove even to tbe dust ia the bottom of the bod without a particle being spilled on the floor. This clean and economical stove burns the gsaes which often escape into the rooms with oiber stoves. The annoyance and dirt from kindling new first is dispensed with, as tha rooms are heat ed no for two or three boors sach moraiot with ths fuel put in the night before snd the Fire Is Never Out. COLES ORIGINAL HOT BLAST is ths cleanest Stove made and will more thaa save its coat ia fool each winter. i--- SSBSJSfc Cert Ne. hows tbe dirty ask paa U Jeaes Co-, 270 Leavenworth St.; G. F. IWvrrs, 4&i-24 X, atth St, 4r V

Page 5

THE OMAHA DA II A BEF.: FK1DAY. OCTOBER 12. 1h1 a A a w -.Assa snnmsni -i. I H t 99M TO OUR PATRONS i We have secured and have; on sale now a consignment of AT r 1 i t n i 1 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Stars Ludwic Din from Injuries BseaiYsd 8ptember 16. STRUCK ON HEAD WITH A MEAT HOOK Colored Ma Who Assaulted Him E eaapes aod 5o Great Effort Made to Find HI at. aa lajorlea Were Kot Thonght Serlons. Tbe death of Steve Ludwig occurred at the South Omah hospital Wednesday. His death is the direct result of a blow re- ceived at tbe hands of a negro September IB. Lndwlg wss an employe in the beef house at Cudshy's. His assailant was James Ferry, a inrre colored man who has bean In the city since the strike. Ludwig Oedaxea tliat me llgul arose irum me uc- tnaad of tho negro for a chew of tobacco; fend, on his answer that he hud no tobacco, tho negro struck him over the head with a beef hook. After' being struck, the man Went to his home at Thirty-second and L Streets. A doctor was called to dress what was considered a scalp wound, but It was I discovered to be more serious and Ludwig Wag taken to the South Omaha hospital, where he died laat night at 8 o'clock. He bad not been In this country long and could not talk English very well. I vne police, maae .an .err on at tne time to locate IVfry, bet ha had dlssppeared from 'town'." A man wis found who d- Tbe, police, made .an .effort at tho time dared that Perry had gone to Kansas City, having caught the Missouri Pacific train on the same night as the aasault. As soon s the polios neara or tne aeam iney Immediately searched the colored districts to learn whether the man might not In the njeautlme have returned. The search Was without results last night. It Is likely that a search of the packing houses of Sherman McCorinell Drug Co. Colgate Co.'s For tbe fourth time we have purchased tbe full line of samples of Soaps, perfumes suid 'other Toilet Arii'-ks u Colgate Co. Tbis firm makes an exhibit eich year which completely mis iw large sample ronma at the Pox ton and which comprises su 1 ORIGINAL. rAChAUhi or ca u article ins da by them. This exhibit was In charge of their geu Dti wettern representative. COX- E. 1. HXTtKORP, was 'B by over SOt acojers throughout tberweat and pro. Bounced the -uat complete and beautiful a portloq' of this display wsr now be seen in our Inrtit window, ami it all will bo placed on next Monday morning, Octuoer 1. at .Colgate Co-'s lowest prbxs. XV m have fur many years given the in ducts of this fli'Mi wpocjitl prominence In oirr ntoek ey thguith. the-direct protits are lupolylns; pstroiwjrith high kiwde ww. o "V 'w prtsMUrlly.'but In tho end tHir own as well SberbaVw. McConnell Drug Co. rmm iituf. mwouu Ccr. Itiji Mi Dodge assi s'iiTlstrr- of tae sjeyt Tkeater Buy Samples rmri Jfcansas" fclty hugh't show hint to be" ons were tele graphed last night to the authorities there. After the tremendous excitement In Omaha and the efforts of the police, which have been barren of results so fur. the South Omaha officers indulged In bitter denuncia tions of all that claim of questionable character which have been so much more numerous since the strike two years ago. Ballew Tired Oat. Officer Ballew arrived from a long and discouraging day on' the Rummelhart case in time to take a hand In the search for Perry. He said he found that the greatest difficulty In the former cane was the multi tude of descriptions which have been poured Into the police stations. People of the city are agitated and frightened and as soon as any one recalls a negro face on the night of the tragedy he Immediately telephones or sends It tn with a lot of suspicious circumstances as he now recalls them. Most of them are doubtless from a free Imagination. He said he had some uia nmui itv una l.uimru mums luc day. which he preferred to keep to himself until he had some positive proof of the guilt of the suspects. He said: "I will not make an arrest until I know which way I'm going. There will be no fluke about It." In the second esse, he said, he recalled the fight in the packing house, but had been given little Information at the time, He was too tired to take up the search last night farther than to visit the colored club rooms and make a few Inquiries. The chief and two captains made a search of several noure, tnougn an naa Deen busy during the day. Railroad Held Responsible, The coroner's Jury In the case of William NU(1. nndtrtlil m verdict holding the Cnlon paclnc Railroad company responsible for the accident. Nlles was run over last Monday at a point Just south of the Q street viaduct. He was riding on the foul board In front of engine No. 1313. The track was one which was seldom used and was not In repair. Just after passing un der the viaduct Nlles missed his footing snd fell under the wheels, dying in a few minutes. He will be burled Friday at t p. m. The evidence before the jury differed from the statements made at the scene of the accident. It is the rule among the railroad men to reserve their discussions. I They testified before the Jury yesterday, aa did ether witnesses, ths, t there was a sud don dip in the rails at the point where the accident occurred. This was due to a faulty track, so It was said. When the en i gine passed over, the footboard lurched to the east side of the track and it dropped so l low that it struck a lot of old plank which.-were lying beside tbe rails. This collision, produced the Jerk which pitched Niles Off the footboard In front of the en gine. Farsaer Severely lajared. Paul Armstrong, a fsrm hand In the em ploy -of Jake StronglandV living several miles out on west J street, was severely Injured yesterday morning while coming tilto town with a load of oats. He was driving raw team of boraea and tn pass ing along Q street, about Thirty-third, where there lias been a pile of old rails for some time, tbe wheel of his wagon waa caught on the end cf tbe rails and broken, down. The team took fright' and ran away. Armstrong was thrown out and landed on one of the rails. He was rendered unconscious and bad a rib free- tured. After be had been -carried to tbe grug store In tne neignoomooa ana given medical attention he was able to be re turned to his borne. e Maay odd Fellows Exuerted- The local members) of the Odd Fellows' order are making much preparation tr ths recaption of the delegates to the suasions of the grand lodge ti be held lir Stptk Omaha tiesl sssasw The) epaaraittees uu These preparations are considered the most remarkable ever introduced in this country. The sale of them is spreading over the United States and Canada with the utmost rapidity and is tremendous in all of the large cities. We will take pleasure in explaining the nature of these great prepara tions to all who will call at our store. We Sell Them as Follows: Cooper's New Discovery $1 per bottle; 6 for $S. Cooper's Quick Relief 50c per bottle. entei talnnwjnt expect to find quarters for about 1.2H0 guests. The convention will occupy three days. Any parties so de firlng are requested to send In to the committees what entertainment they may be able to furnish. The committees fur the entertainment are: Finance Committee L. F. Etter. chair man; K. R. Iigh, J. S. Gusney. J. H. Hop kins, D. Anderson, Paul Byerly and N. D. Mann. Entertainment A. H. Miller, chairman: Jay loverly. Ole LdVmi and L. F. Etter. Reception M. Morkowits. chairman; L. A. Coulter. A. M. Hansen, P. Sorenien. D. Anderson. M. Mleklsen, Oeorge Knight. A. H. Miller. George Rett". Henry Burgeman, T. 8. Callowsy. F. E3. Btemart, A. C. Pancoe:;, T. S. PHrker. R. De Young, L. G. Blessing and Harry Chance. The Information bureau Is in charge of E. E. Howe. Maale City Gossip. Chattel and salary loans, 24, N St. Alt business conridentiul. Ben Oleeon and Kd Crawford were given small tinea In police court yesterday. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone No. 8. The Hlithland Park Tmnmvetnont niiih will meet this evening at the Lincoln school house. Mrs. J. V. Cress of Kimball Is the guest of A. A. Wright. She expects to be iu the city for a week. Camp No. 227 of the Ancient Order of united Workmen will give a ball tonight al the Workmen temple. Andy Wllsey, 310 North Nineteenth, a man of 25 years, la confined to his bed by a severe attack of diphtheria. The Retail Liquor Dealers' Relief asso ciation will hold a meeting this afternoon fct 2:30 o'clock at the Eagle hall. The burial of William Nlles will take pluce from his residence. 2C1 South Thir teenth street. Friduy at 2 p. m. Burial In Forest Lawn cemetery. Oaflord does moving. UarTord hauls trunks. Gattord hams any old thing.. Tel. 1W. South Omaha. A content in the high school betwe.-tr the classes as to whirh could secure the largest number of subscribers to the orMrml paper of the school was won by the freshmen. The regular tests after each six weeks of the nemeeler will begin in the high school this morning. The reports will be forwarded to the patrons and parents in aKut ten days. Chief Brigas and other witnesses for (he state appeared liefure the federsl grand Jury In Lincoln yesterday to present evi dence in the ease against Peter L'vlck for selling liquor without a license. The entertsinincnt tonight under the di rection of the Athenian Debating society of the high school hid fair to be largely patronized. The members of the club con sider themselves most fortunate In secur ing Prof. Patty, wttli his combination lec ture on three modern wonders radium, wireless telegraphy and liquid air. WILL GRADE CALHOUN ROAD Commissioners Let Seeoad Coatraet for Mark Inder Inheritance Taw Ijiw. Contraots tor the second piece of perma nent rnad work to be done under the In heritance tax law were let yesterday after noon by the county commissioners. The contract Is for the grading of the Fort Csllioun road leading north from Florence. Lamoreaux Peterson secured It for 2? cents a cubic yard. The Hrst contract al- lowed under the law was for the grading of West Q street out of South Omaha for 2-iS cents a cubic yard and was let sev eral days ago. Work will be started on j both roads this fall and tbe grades al lowed to settle before the paving Is laid next syrlng. The board accepted bids of the follow ing for shoes furnished to the county poor: Men's shoes, Haydon Bros.. 12 a pair; boys'. Drexel Shoe company, 11 to; women' and misses'. A. W. Bowman. 12, M fcO aad 11.3. The board appointed Fi K. E. Ridgway of South Omaha and John Brio of Omaha aaristant custodians of voting machines to help Custodian Dewey .in his preparation for tbe coining election. Mr. Ridgway will he to work at once, but Mr. Briee w0 get aujaJ umll few das beote V MAGOON AND BELL IN CHARGE i m Genital Fusiton Wllli'BetBrn U Uaittd Statti With Secretgry Taft. PARTY LEAVES HAVANA SATURDAY Ueaeral Dell Placed In Command nt Reqarst of Mr. Taft, Wko Waa Long; Associated With Htm In the Phlllpplaea. HAVANA. Ocl. ll.-M3eneral Frederick Funston will not continue In command of the American forces in Cuba. Governor Taft announced tonight that he and Gen eral Funston will leave Havana for the I'nlted States on Saturday on the battle ship Louisiana. With them will go As sistant Secretary Bacon and the affairs of Cuba will be left in the hands of Gover nor Magoon and General J. Franklin Bell. In explaining this change of plans. Gov ernor Taft said: General Fnnrton Was summoned on a hurry call from the Pacific coast because h- wan well acquainted with many of the insurgent chiefs here and it wus thought lie coulrl aid us, us he did greatly, in bringing the men In arms to an agreement. General Funstt n was put temporarily in command of the troops In Cuba merely aa a convenience until General Bell should arrive. General Funston, Mr. Bacon and myself, with Mrs. Taft snd Mrs. Bacon and our secretaries are returning to our permanent duties. Cohans object to Pnnaton. Governor Tuft's special confidence In the chief of the general staff's ability to carry out the program the governor has Initiated resulted In the decision to continue Mm on the Island. Many Cubans of the faction to which Mendes Capote and others who organized the moderate party belong, were outspoken agalcst General Funston, alleg ing that he had deserted them In the war to throw off the yoke of Spain. Governor Taft did not take cognisance of this bit terness, as h'e was familiar with the cir cumstances under which General Funston. at that time, returned to the United States. Funston was then III and he had the con sent to return of General Garcia and other leaders, who appreciated the long service he had given their cause. Had the proposal to send three expedi tions to Cuba been carried out. General Funston would have remained at Camp Co lumbia as the commander of a brigade. The close association between Governor Taft sdn General Bell in the Philippines Influenced the provisional governor tu make a requisition upon President Ritose velt that General Bell le placed In charge in Cuba. Taft Stops at Key West. The party sailing on the Louisiana- Sat urday will touch at Key West, where Sec retary Taft desires to stop, in connection with a right-of-way across the military reservation for the railroad, which is be ing constructed across Florida Keys. Certain senators are auxlous that Secre tary Taft should facilitate this work by i disposing of the government's interest, and the secretary now sees the Importance, of the work, which will practically connect the United States and Cuba by ferry service. Twenty-rive marines have been ordered to proceed to Sancti Spiritus and Trinidad. At the latter place they will settle the friction between ex-rebels and ex-militla-men who have recently been disarmed. The trouble appears to have been caused by Colonel Olynn of the mllltla, who Is also colleoter of customs. The surrendered arms were stored in the custom house and Glynn rearmed the iiillltU after the de parture of the disarmament cosnminsion Wenesal mjrt flssiiilw af mans gwajda. tsta CstUoei Pm mt a nsese mem. ihis AVa dM the n to but COMPANY ml Olynn is reported still to have the guns In his possession and to be disposed to make trouble. If these reports are con firmed Governor Taft will remove Colonel Glynn. General Brava, commander of the insurgents In that vicinity, maintained .good faith with the commission, even tak ing the revolvers and machetes from his men. CALIFORNIA -BOOSTER HERE i Chairman of Promotion Committee GItcs Pointers on Advertising; i State's Reaonrces. Rufus P. Jennings, chairman of the Cali fornia, promotion committee, was In Omaha Wednesday, returning from a month's work through the eastern states. He was visit ing his brother-in-law, A. G. Beeson of this city. Mr. Jennings says the people of 8an Francisco are optimistic If nothing else and are entering upon the work of reconstruct ing the city with a vim which augurs we.ll for the future of the city. The California promotion committee is a unique institution, organised In 1902, and made up of representative business men froni' all parts of the state. It lias for Its object the promotion and development of California. The committee believes In print ers' ink and it has brought California ond its, resources before the attention of the world In a maimer never before accom plished by any other state or country. The headquarters of the committee are In San Francisco, and the business men of the metropolis of the Pacific provide the means to carry on its work. Affiliated with the committee are 1S2 commercial organisation located in different parts of the state and representing a membership till told of over 90,000. It Is non-political, haa nothing to buy nor seU) and is managed on strictly business lines. The correspondence of the committee is enormous and embraces every state in the union snd every civilized country in the world. Every letter of Inquiry Is answered personally and In detail. The resources of the state are so diversified that while alt localities will not suit every one, there Is in California a place to suit euch one. Tht aim of the committee is to Intelligently direct every' Inquirer so that he may finally be located to his satisfaction. It has hud great success In this and people who have come to California as a result of corre spondence with the committee are glad to direct others to that source for information. The local organisations In all parts of Cali fornia affiliated with the California promo tion committee are in turn supported by the business men of the various localities and have for their particular object the development of a section of the state. DEMOCRATS UNCORK ORATORY fsnrrklBg Else t neanrktl In the Neat Hoont Almost Cni atnmpede. Democratic spellbinders wsre given fall sway at tbe meeting of the Dahlman De mocracy laat night in the rlub rooms. A number of npeaker. Including candidates for office, were present and were given an opportunity to addra the meeting. Nearly all the orators dwelt ou the subject of home rule and claimed for democracy a monopoly of the sentiment In favor of the principle. George It. Rogers, vice president of the club, presided. Msyor Dahlman opened the speei hmaklng. and after he had finished Louis Piattl offered a draft of a constitu tion for the club, which waa adopted. Judge Edward Falloon of Fulls City Was intro duced and spoke briefly In favor of local government and the assessment of rail road by the local aasesaors. Among the other speakers were James P. English, M. B. Fltataarty, W, W. MoConaba, John E. Reagen. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, W. H. Green, W. 8. Shoemaker, H. G. Moorehead and Chairman A. M. Gallagher of the county central committee. The room wan well filled at the beginning of the meeting, but a suggestive tinkling of glasses In an adjoining room caused a stampede, which almost emptied the room before the last speaker had finished. An other meeting will be held next Wednesday night. SOUL THE SUBSTANTIAL PART Rev. Father Shermnn Reanmes His Series of Selentlde-Rellglons lectnres. After an interregnum of two evenings in a course of projected lectures, owing to a temporary Injury of the eyes, which pre vented the deliverance of two of his scheduled lectures, Father Thomaa E. Sher. man, S. J., was able to resume his ad dresses Wednesday evening, when a large and representative audience comfortably filled Crelghton university hall. Twenty tth and California streets, to greet the e.nlnent and talented divine. A short program was rendered at the opening and closing of the lecture by mem bers of the choir frorr St. John's church. The address Weds 1ay evening was a thoroughly scientific and analytical dis course sustaining tbe contention the Im mortal soul Is substantial, that Is, matter of substance in a material sense, and hla discourse was a special appeal to the reason supporting this contention. Father Sherman said: "The popular Ideas of God is an entirely mistaken idea. He is not a vague, distant 'something.' but a Father, Guide, Friend and Comforter In our every day life. Take for Instance the eye with' which He has so wondrously endowed us. How wondrous It Is to think thst through the agency of this mysterious adjunct which we fall the eye. each of us are greater artists than Rafael or Michael Angelo through the functions in enabling us to see pictures In nature's own colors, which are more wonderful than any ever painted. V "Tho eye and ear are only the common outer gateways to the soul. When you pick up the dally paper, by means of the eye and mind you find yourself In Cuba or the Philippines. Tou turn a page and art, science or religion Is there, and so It goes, all through the exercise of the faculties with which an all wise Providence has en dowed us." Continuing, Father Sherman said: "The human soul is a substance, and I say to you that the doctrine set forth by Herbert Spencer In his pyscolngtcal treatment of the human soul, contending that our souls INDIA AND CEYLON Tea la tr of known snd proved quality and value. It toulaius yv adul terants or luipurlUrs, but Is In fart all lea snd the beat of tea. Tsy and roDvluro yourself. McCORD-BRADY CO, '.-v. are disconnected particles in life's great scheme, Is shallow and stupid beyond words. I say to Spencert 'Can you have anything like a picture unless you have It painted on some .substance?' JLnd .it is the same with our own souls which have more resistance and persistence than mere matter. Science teachea that the mate rial matter of the human body changes every seven or nine years, yet the soul. Is what makes one's personality and Identity sub stantial. Give me any definition of sub stance and I will apply your definition and prove to you that the' soul is more sub stantial than anything existent." The lectures will be continued each even ing until and including next Monday even ing. Thursday evening Father Sherman will take as his text, the subject "Rock of Faith," being in the nature of an exposi tion of the nature, genesis snd rule of faith. TITLE COMPANY CLAIMS FEES Second Bait In Settlement .'Affairs of Melkle Dodson Agency, The Title Uuaianty and Surety 'company of Scranton has begun suit In district court against George Dodson for 1576. zi" alleging he has failed to turn In that amount of ttes for surety bonds wrlttes by him Ac cording to the petition he was agent for tbe plaintiff from May IS It June 1, 19uS, and in that time collected in pre miums. He was entitled to 36 per cent commission, leaving $675.25, which the plaintiff asserts he should have, turned in to the company. Recently Mr. Dodson began suit against William B. Melkle, Ms former partner, asking for an accounting of ths books of the firm. The present suit is for money alleged to hsve bten collected Immediately after the dissolution of the firm. Movements of Ocean Vessels Oetr tO. At New Tork Arrived: Neapolitan Prince, from Naples: Potsdum, ffom Rot terdam; Slcillu. from Naples; Algeria, from Naples. At Queenstown Sailed: Carmanla,'- for New York. Arrived: Majestic, from New Tork. At Naples Arrived: Carpathin. from New York. At Genoa Arrived: Cedrtc, from New Tork. i At Liverpool Sailed: Bsltlo. for;New Tork: Frlesland. for Philadelphia; )lske Cnamplalii, for Montreal; Sylvaniav ,for Boston. At Moville Arrived-. Astoria, front Nw York. At London Arrived Marquette, from Philadelphia. At Marseilles Arrived: Perugia, from New York. At Antwerp Sailed: Oxonian. for.Jptaf treal.

Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILV BEE: KHIDAV, OCTDREK 12, 1906. R.J The Omaha Daily Her :--orxnr.r bt edwabd rojewatkr. VICTOn r.OSEWATtl:. KDITUl'.. rtrrl SI Ullll!u postoftitfc M eecl:d- claes mallei. TKflMo Of M.USUIUl'TIUN. I'ailr l! (without 8unJay. one year,. .sty- jurisdiction nvans that the -people l:i.llr Ir and 8untuy, on- year "undny bee. on. cjr have won the first round. Hatuwiiv n.. on year i It should be understood that In re- DELIVERED BY CARRIER Iially rte (Im-iiiriing Bundav). Pr wl(.. llly Ke 'wiiiunit Humiay). per wee .vx: Krenlng Ro fwithout Puniay. per w Krenlng Heo with Sunday;, per wcck...i Hunrtnv bee, per copy M Artdreoii eomplslnt of Irregularities In de livery to l.ity Circulation Di purtnienl. OFFICES. Omsbs The Ben building. Rnuth Omaha City Hall build. ng. 'ouncll BlufT 10 Pearl street. Jhlcago 1M t'n::i- building. New York 1508 Horn Lif In!". building. Washington M Fourteenth street. CORRESPONDENCE immunica lions relating to news and edi torial matter should be addressed: On-K.na lies. Editorial Department. REMITTANCES. Remit by draft, express or postal urdi-r piivable. to The Bee Publishing -.inpfny. nly :-ccii stamps received as payment or i.i.nl accounts. Personal checks, except on omshH or eastern nrhanf". not s-cepti-fl. THE BEE PfBLISHINO COM PAN stFatem i:nt ocmcr nation. riiate of Nebraska, Douglas County, si: Charleg c. Rose water, general manager or The flee -publishing company, being duly worn. mm that the actual number of full Hid complete (oMC or The Dally, .-nomine. Kvenlni; and fiiinday Bee prinlei. dunng t::e month of September. 19"tr a 1 34,430 2... ao, aeo 1 31,060 4.... 30,330 t..r... ,..30.370 r..M,72e 7 30,480 1 30,840 It 30,870 i 30.710 1! 80.S50 iiO 30.660 SI.. .3060 :2 .1,140 H 30,410 .30,470 ao.aso .30,340 .30,430 .30,350 .30,600 30,80

'10.. 11. I 1 13.. 14.. 1 5 Total Less unsold copies. .0.17,350 8.603 Net total sales ,-v Dally average .937.843 30,838 CHARLES C: ROPKWATEK. Oeneral Managur. Subscribed In my presence and swor.i to before me this 1st day of October, "(Seal.) M. B. HU NO ATE, Notary Public. OIT TOWS. SaUarrtkers leavlag the city tew wvrarlly akoald bar The Be mailed to them. Address will fas vhasjsed as eften si reajsjeatasl. Ex-Bom. Croker- (.hows wisdom la bringing' bis suit frir" libel as far away from New York as poaslble, Candidate Abbott may be workfog harder, but be is not making as much nolsa as wbn be campaigned for Palmer and Buckner. If Nebraska club women successfully avoid lajudicious resolutions, tbe mem bers will again have demonstrated their superiority to mete man. Some people will fear that the Ohio suit against trie Standard Oil com pan? is hot being urged with full vigor N until Ida M. Tarbell Is called as a wit ness. .r lfthe- perpetrators of the two4 mur ders committed l& aid abou'Otnaba are not apprehended, it will not be be- cause of Insufficient reward induce ment. Aeronauts will note with satisfac tion that tbe only persons hurt in tbe race between, balloon and automobiles were iboaewho elected to stay on the ground. Bulgaria's threat to send troops to the frontier has produced activity on the part of Turkey, but Bulgaria has yet to see whether the actlvltyls satis factory. The rumor that the Union Pacific Is to build a line to Texas may cause a alight change in political color at headquarters but, for Texas observa tion only. With a river rate four-sevenths of (he railway rate between common Itoiutij Kansas City and. St. Louis nave lo decide between low rates and a longer time In. transit- With belligerents seeking cover, General Funston la doubtless not dis pleased to turtk his back on the island where tbe chief activity win be in the urgeon-ceneral's department. .c ;y... Front the way the World-Herald has bee hammering the new democratic mayor 'and city council to keep them in line It plainly lacks the confidence in them which it pretends to hold. Whether or not Judge Baker's rul ings tit the Standard Oil case at Find lay stasd the test of higher courts ,i'(hey promise to bring out all essential facts connected with the big merger. t&ignptrpller Lobeck resents the im putation and returns the compliment to Expert Accountant Gilchrist. Mayor Pullman may have to be called In wrta nis scaies or justice to sit as referee. Some American banking methods seem to have had quicker growth In Cvba than American ltolitlcal Ideas, but the private yacht of the absconder inuisrhave been a purely southern In novation. It is charge) on good authority that Sballenberger'' has. not only been chronic free pass man, but that aa' a member of congress he rode on passes and then collected mileage from the government. Nothing of that kind can be truthfully charged against Sheldon. "Indian officials at Washington who have been Informed from time to time try "fixed" Inspectors that conditions were satisfactory on tbe Winnebago reservation will be considerably sur prised to learn through official than nels that those conditions have been 4UUr improved during the past year. -4 30,710 S.i 30,890 26 30,840 2J 30 150 21. is4,670 2t 36.600 30 30.6O0 vr.upLt: n i nnsr ftocsn. i Although the I'nlted State supreme court at Washington ha ocrerted to j the demand of the tallroad attorneys i for a postponement of the Nebraska rallwnv tax thbs, the action of the t onrt at the same time In dismissing, I the apfa'Kl of th- railroads touching ftislng to pay their taxes in Nebraska the railroads sought to enjoin the treasurers of all the different counties through which their roads passed from collecting the anionnt levied upon the asHCSHment made by the state board and apportioned h the respective sub divisions In excess of what they chose to pay. While these suits' have been combined for convenience of trial, each case with a separate defendant Is dis tinct In itself, and where the amounts sought to be enjoined failed to reach the figure of (2.000 the federal court denied its Jurisdiction and refused to Interfere. This ruling as to the lack of Juris diction has now been affirmed by the supreme court, and as a consequence the Burlington will have to pay its taxes In full on the assessment which it has questioned in eighteen counties, and the Union Pacific will have to pay Its taxes in full on the assessment which it has questioned in six coun ties. The taxes, therefore, remain at issue for the final hearing only in those counties in which the railroads are trying to shirk payments in excess of $2,000. The fact that they are com pelled to pay their taxes in full in these counties should and must be a powerful argument why they should nay their taxes without scaling in other counties, because clearly sub mission to the assessment along one part of their lines and exemption from the same assessment along another part where the taxes are greater, would constitute a rank piece of gross discrimination. Incidentally, the ruling of the su preme court on the Jurisdictional point throws a light uiton the position of the Northwestern railroad, which has not joined with the Burlington and Union Pacific in fighting tbe tax levy. The fact Is that the law officers of tbe Northwestern take no different 'posi tion from the law officers of the Union Pacific and the Burlington, but had discovered that they would have been barred from the jurisdiction of tho federal court except in a very few counties where the Northwestern might have disputed taxes in excess of the $2,000 limit.. It would not pay the Northwestern to make a fight for the. small amount at stake, and -that explains why that road' has been able to pose aa the only good railroad, and hold the Burlington and Union Pacific up for public indignation and resent ment. SKKATOR TILLXAS O.V tYKCHlXO-. The confession of Senator Tillman that "lynching has failed" as a remedy for1 the crime for which it is has been defended In the south ought (o stimu late sober reflection there as well as In other sections. No one has more notoriously than the South Carolina senator resorted to inflammatory senti ments and language in treating of race relations, and even In the public ad dress in which this notable ickifession was made the other day before a great Georgia audience he nhowed a bitter and oppressive spirit toward tho blacks well calculat A to intensify mutual race animosity and to promote the lynch ing practice which he acknowledges has "failed." Not less significant than the sen ator's admission is the statement coupled with It that the situation in volves "a burning issue." a failure to settle which he predicts will soon bring on wars and extensive riots In the southern states. It has been hitherto resented If outsiders it northern peo ple can be called outsiders in any mut ter of such universal concern have pointed out the grave peril when' mil lions of citizens of a marked race find themselves unescapably proscribed and finally despair of personal safety, not to speak of justice.. The acknowledg ment by a southern man of the type of Senator .Tillman that a burning issue has been raised in race relations which tbe South, at Its peril, must now meet In a different mauner from' negro lynching, must be considered as an im portant point gained, for consciousness at this late day of the futility and danger of a course may be the means of Us abandonment. HoosEVELra -vfcir york kk rsoTt. Out of the confusion of ihe New York situation comes tbe clear note Inspired aa it is credibly asserted really by no less a personage than President Roosevelt: "No compromise or entan glement whatever with Hearstlsm." There has been pressure and plotting among minor republican candidates and the cliques and Interests back of them in New York City and Brooklyn, of whom there la a great multitude, to arrange deals with Hearst's so-called Independent league, the considerations being purely selfish and office-seeking and regardless of the broad Issue of decent government that has been drawn In tbe remarkaole 'contest be tween Hughes and Hearst. At the critl cal moment, however, the word haa gone forth at the Instance of the presi dent that no such dickering and palter Ing will be countenanced or tolerated by the republican organixation, and thereupon an elaborate scries of Hearst manipulations has come to naught., It la well known that President Roosevelt devoted his full Influence at tbe outset to draw the line of battle between tbe decent citizenship of tbe state and tbe horde wbich Hearst has .bid so high and recklessly to array be bind him, and lt waa tho president's 'initiative and persistence that secured E. Hughes through the republican nomination. The president permits no doubt, now when selfish Interests and candidates were conspiring with Hearst to obscure that towering issue by Inconsistent trades and combina tions, that there niti't be no evasion and that thV battle must be fought out on the righteous line on which it was begun. It would indeed be far better for i the party and the public interest to be defeated in open battle than merely to win any number of offices In a mobbish scramble on the Hearst plane of politics. But tbe way to win surely is to fight it out on the president's honorable and uncompromising plan, which, fortunately. Is to be strictly followed unless all present prospects are deceptive. .4 ysexA Ttoyisr aqua tiox. The short session of congress, now only a few weeks distant, will open to Cuban annexationists an opportun ity to prtjject themselves, which they show disposition to improve, but from which a commanding public sentiment In favor of ungrudging co-operation with the president's policy ought to deter them. Nothing but mischief can come at this time from the annexa tionist agitation which is In view In congress, for it would infallibly de stroy the good wilt" of the Cuban masses which Secretary Taft with con summate tact has secured in spite of abounding difficulties, and which is the indispensable' condition of establishing native self-government on a satisfac tory basis. Our government now stands committed to an occupation only for that purpose and to withdraw as soon as the purpose can be realized: To start an annexation ferment in con gress, even though by a minority, would lend to excite Cuban suspicion and embarrass the administration in the work in hand, only the prelimi naries of which have yet been begun. It is history that congressional Inter meddling and perversity have compli cated our relations with Cuba at every session since we withdrew from the Uland. Opposition to a policy of good faith with respect to sugar duties and to general commercial arrangements, the Isle of Pines agitation and the out break over the proposed treaty be tween Cuba and Great Britain are samples of the spirit In congress which has added greatly to the difficulties of the executive department in steer ing a straight course. Back of that spirit has been all the while this same annexation cupidity which is now pre paring to bestir itself. The case, too, is complicated with the undeniable fact there Is an influential annexation sentiment in Cuba Itself, particularly among Americans, British, French, Spanish and Germans resident there, to whom is now added a large number of Cubans. But the mass of. the na tives are not only sentimentally de voted to independence, but extremely sensitive on the subject.' It will at best be exceedingly difficult to contrive and set on its feet a native government that can be trusted to stand alone. An assertive annexation movement In congress just at a most critical Btage of the administration's program would, inevitably stimulate plotters against Cuban independence, while arousing the suspicions and ani mosity of tbe mass of native anti- annexationlsts, and might even precipi tate turmoil that- would defeat the sagacious policy so auspiciously inau gurated. Just one sure safeguard remains against trouble, and that Is a public sentiment that will Irresistibly demand that congress shall loyally support President Roosevelt and give his Cuban program a fair and -thorough trial. Some emissaries of our amiable con temporaries bave been trying to make tbe near relatives of the murdered Miss Rummelhart feel badly because In explaining why The Bee procured the offer of a reward In tbe case we declared that the victim was a poor working woman, occupying a lowly station and without rich and Influen tial friends, as if that cast a reflec tion upon her. Miss Rummelhart's character la not at all In question. We are free to say that had she occu pied a high station In life and bad wealthy and influential relatives we would have allowed her relatives to offer the reward, although the atrocity of the crime would have excited the same abhorrence. We have our opin ion, however, of the unscrupulous peo ple who will take advantage of the be wildered condition of grief stricken women to work upon their prejudices and passions by misrepresentation. Our frleuds down at Lincoln have given another exhibition by contrast of their attitude toward Omaha. The othei day they entertained a delega tion of trade excursionists from St. Joseph with a hospitable banquet, ten dered by the Lincoln Commercial club, at wbich tbe visitors were regaled with warmest words of friendly welcome. This is tbe sort of hospitality that should be extended to the stranger, but It will be remembered that when the last delegation of Omaha trade ex cursionists made a stop st Lincoln tbey did not have even a hand of greeting nor the sllgbeet attention from the representatives of Lincoln's business interests. ir Omaha were only located In Missouri It would prob ably be closer to Lincoln. The Bee Is pleased to bsve from the reputsble colored people of Omaha words of appreciation of Its broad pol icy for a square deal for all, whether white or black, as contrasted with the wanton hysterics of other papers will fully calculated to incite race riot The way to show their appreciation In a. substantial manner Is for the Intelli gent colored people to read The Bee J regularly as their dally newspaper. When the democrats boast about re deeming promises made in their last city campaign, remember that the first attempt at redeeming a promise would not have been made except for the vote of the lone republican member of Ihe council. Oatrlassed. Portland Oregonlun. Bryan's speeches nowadays arc noise less, compared with those of Hearst. Heal lesae Overlooked Kjiis-js City Star. It is strange that Mr. Bryan doesn't realise how much more of a hit lie could make by contending for the government ownership of flitted States senators than by exploiting the doctrine of government ownership of railroads. A Whiskered Bebake. Chicago Record-Herald. The republican candidate for governor of New .York is now. being referred to by some of bis enthusiastic followers a "Charley" Hughes. It must require a good deal of courage to call a man "Charley" to his face when be has such whiskers as Mr. Hughes wears. A Problem. Philadelphia Record. One of the great problems that con fronts Judge Magoon In Cuba Is a re construction of the Judiciary' ff the re public on an Independent tixsts. TMa can ne accomplished only by the adoption of views that will relieve the Judges from the dependence on the political power to which they are now subjected.. Railroad Capitalisation aaa tuaralaaa. San Francisco Chronicle. The railroads of the United States earned the tremendous sum of t2.08i.483, 406 during the fiscal years 105-6, show ing an Increase of tl07.30S.31S over the preceding year. The capitalization of tho roads doing this enormous 4uelnes la J13.8U5.Z56, 121. which Is the equivalent of M5.t: a mile. This does not represent near so heavy an investment per mile as the roads of the I'nlted Kingdom were compelled to make, but the greater cost of the British roads Is due chiefly to the necessity of paying large sums for rights-of-way. In this country, with rare excep tions, the attitude of communities toward railroads haa been generous, and tt is that fact more thun any other which has pro moted the rapid growth of our Internal transportation system, which, in spite of our fault-finding, is- universally recog nized as the cheapest and most efficient on the globe. DANGER OF t KXTR AM.KU WEALTH Webster's Waralsg aad Macanley'a Prediction Recalled. Pittsburg Dispatch. Senator William Plnkney Whytc's cita tion of Macaulay'e prediction in 1wT. of the time toi come when, "in the state of New York 'a multitude of .people, none of whom have had more than half a breakfast or expect to' have -more than half a dinner, will choose a letrliliitwro," applies It to the present New York campaign. The Tuct Is that the; danger' to republican Institutions of great' wealth ori 'one hand and a large population of little ,or no means on the other, was plain!;, stated in tills country before Macaulay. and by everi higher au thority. Daniel WebBtar tn. without derogation to jjacaalay. be given higher rank as an expound of the constitutional principles on which' democracy must roly. Jn his address on 1 ''The Foundations of New England" he plainly aet forth the natural law that 'stable republic wilt not survive If wealth "Is concentrated In few hands and the majority of the population Is left with little Interest In property. The difference between the two waa that Ma caulay predicted as Inevitable the creation of vnt masses of practical pauperism, while Webster dwelt on tbe principle of public policy that under a truly democratic system rrtnst favor the distribution of property and wealth among the masses. Neither could foresee the agency of cor poration abuses In bringing about the per ilous conditions. Bnt In view of the fact that the methods' by which corporate pow ers have been employed for the vast en richment of individuals Involved a viola tion of the principles which Webster derlned the question stllf remains w hether Web ster or Macaulm' was the truer prophet. It is for this and the next generation 'o answer that question by showing whether or not It can reform the abuses of cor porate management and bring that system Into harmony with ihe democratic distribu tion of wealth. KIGHT-HOl R DATS OX KAH MS. Peritlraltthea mt the ler Oliaerred la Maesarhasvtta. Chicago Tribune. The Massachusetts Agricultural t-ollege. one of the best institutions of the kin in the country, U In a qusudary Mils year. The Massachusetts legislature has passed a law limiting to eleht hours Ihe work of all employes of the state. Tho agri cultural college finds It neressary to em ploy a number of helpers In the stables and on the land attached to the school, and under the law none of thee .helpers must work more than etglit hours. T'o authorities of the -follege have not yet hit upon a program whieh permits all farm labor to he done "wlthtn thj c-lght-hour limit without causing an expense not con templated n -the last annual appropria tion, an In any case there is a waete of time which Is not relished by the men any more than It la by. the managers. Kor example, it is twelve-hours between one milking of a row snd the next milk ing. If the same man haa been set to milk the cow both times the law haa been violated unless be has been Jn a state of enforced idleness during four or nve hours of the intervening time. Contemplate the feelings, pf the farm superintendent when a summer thunder storm Is muttering in the distanoe, at, say, I o'clock In the aft ernoon, and the hay must be left exposed to tbe ralu because, the. men have already worked eight hour Fines and Imprison ment are the reward of 'the man who tries to save the suite's properly under such conditions. Other 'complications, such as can read ily be. Imagined by any one who knows of the manifold duties of life on the farm, are not jestina matters to the unhappy stale officials. It baa. needed only this revelation of the actual workings of the eight-hour law on the farm In set the Massachusetts farmer to thinking. In the last analysis It Is the farmer who pays the taxes. The farmer works all day, hlmaelf, and when he is driving along the road and sees the farm laborer, whose wsges he pays, swinging In a ham mock.' reading novels or playing golf for exercise, while the sun Is still high In the heavens, he may well begin to wonder why. hla irpresentatlve In tbe legislature la so much more sparing of the paid em ploye of the state than of the hard work ing taxpayer. He may even question whether t a farm can be considered a model for his sons to study where the law rompels the hltjing of twice as many nun aa the farmer blniself could afford to use for the same work. First lessons In bankruptcy should not be substituted for lustiuvtloh In scientific agriculture. ROIMl AIIOt T F.W YORK. Hippies n the (arrest of l ife la the Metrplla. A gtwt crowd of Italian. Hebrew ami Polish women surrounded a public school In Brooklyn, nngrily demanding their chil dren. It was a repetition of a similar scare that occurred In Msnhsttan last spring. eauned Kv one t-nmin w-hn ran screaming thtouh ,h streets upon learning that a doctor wns Inspecting the school which her daughter attended. The Brooklyn fright was slurted by a mother's misunder standing of her child's remark about the j visit of the school doctor next day. Work Ing herself Into a freniy of fear, the mother started for the school, crying to other women as she went that doctors were cutting the throats of their children. She quickly gathered a mob around the school building and the school was dismissed to restore peace. The big skyscrapers bordering on and ad jacent to the Battery and Bowling Green have not all' been as profitable as their owners expected. The supply of office rooms heretofore has exceeded the demand and there have always been more empty suites than there wero appbeants for ten ancy. Some of the larger structures have not paid their owners more than 1 ier cent on the investment, and even the more favored buildings have nut yielded more than 1V4 or 2 per cent. However, wlthlti the last two or three months applicants have been taken aback to learn that de sirable rooms and suites are becoming scarce In this neighborhood and that rents have increased Su per cent and In some cases (0 per cent. This change In the stale of affairs has been brought about solely by the fact that the custom house is to be finished within a short time. The opening of the custom house will necessarily bring a large amount of business lo the neighborhood. Hence, In accordance with the law of supply and demand, renting space will soon be at a premium. Lawrence Uilderrleeve, a well known young man at Huntington. j. I., whose neck waa broken four years ago, has just been made attendance officer of the Hunt ington High school. He entered upon his duties last week. Oildersleeve's case Is considered one of tbe most remarkable on record. That he lived at all was believed to be a marvel. He is now able to Ilsh and hunt and. drive and enjoy other active sports usually re served for the strongest. While tiildersleeve. with sonic other Huntington young men. on Thanksgiving dsy, I0Z. was playing foot fall at Mlnuola, fifteen men piled "themselves upon him, and when they arose he lay limp und Inert. He was takan to bis home to die, as his friends believed, for a doctor had pronounced his Injury to be a broken back. Dr. William B. Gibson, the family phy sician, saJd the fractured vertebra might cause death, but that the case would be fought to the end and be hoped to save the young man, whose physique was splen- rdld. Week after week the patient lay upon a water bed. wasting away, unable to move hlb head even the fractional part of an Inch, eleven times he was oelleved to have succumbed to what Is known aa false pneumonia. After three months of constant battle Oilriersleeve began to mend. 'The broken bone was knitting and he was gaining strength. Gradually the Improvement pro ceeded. The lack of the active exercise to which he had been accustomed pre vented the patient from fully recovering his former strength, but hta Improvement, once begun, was steady. Little by little he took up hla former exercise, and he ran now safely undertake anything any other active young man of 17 can do. He no longer' baa to bold himself with head erect to avoid all possible strain upon his neck, which is now strong. Street car passengers Id New Terk are more patient In a blockade caused by a fire than In any other kind of a jam, ac cording to one conductor. "I have seen a whole carload get mad enough to bite be cause they were unable to hurry on tnetr way,'.' he explained, "but the minute the word waa paaeed along the line thut a Are waa holding them back tuny brightened up wonderfully. Borne folks, on the other hand, like to be held by a procession, but they are generally the ones up near the head of the line. Nobody seems to like weddings. One day last week we ran into a 'swell affair of that kind. There were so many carriages In front of the church, and It took so long to unload the guests, that we walled for ten minutes while an officer cleared the way. Most of my passengers were women and I had expected their tender hearts to thrill with sympathy; on the contrary, every last one of them got hopping mad because I didn't run down the whole party." An ingenious New Yorker has Invented a simple little tab forming part of the pasteboard disk for milk bottles which j promises te yield nun a large loriune. grt.al lny are n,ctal workers .Lund The simple device is of more practical decorale, ordinary tin with characteristic value than nine-tenths of the larger house- dettgn, in colors and Illuminates an ordi hold patents upon which thousands of nILrv lr-.. or j... that wollid ntherwlse he dollars are annually expended. How many forks, hairpins, Icepirks and acre wd rivers were ruined In a month before this tab was discovered; how much material pa tience was shsttered by the trtek the little slabs of paste-board developed of submerging themselves In the bottles? Then some one bethinks himself or her self of cutting out a stopper with a tab on It. You pull the tab and the stopper lifts eut aa good aa pie. The Inventor is certainly a public benefactor. By the amendment to the labor law regu lating the employment of rhildrnti, en acted by the last legislature and taking effect October 1. no person under 1 may be employed in any factory In the state before a. m. or after 11 p. m. In New York City the employment of. children under 1 is prohibited after p. m. In any mercantile establishment, business office, telegrsph office, restaurant, hotel or apartment house, or In the distribution of merchandise or messages. No child under 1 and no woman may work In any mine or quarry. New York Is to experience a complete transformation of Ita cab service within the next week. r One hundred autovehlcles, equipped with an Ingenious device, which registers automatically and in full view of the passenger the number of miles traveled and the amount due for time and distance, will be placed in operation, and will be the vanguard of an army of revo lution which la to extend to every city In the I'nlted States. Not only will the patron be protected against Imposition, but the cab company Itself will have a registration of every cent collected and every mile traveled. The "taxmeter" Is the name given to the device, which Is a German invention. Salatlaa far Tw STofcleass. Baltimore American. If Governor Magoon could induce a large number of Cubans to emigrate to Panama and begin werk en tbe canal the solution of two problems might ba ren dered much easier. lost Ball Hales All HUM. Cleveland I-eader. The new foot ball rulea are evidently ail right In spits of the apprehensions of the college hoe. Twe players hare been killed alr sdy and tbe eessou has hardly opentd. GORDON FURS QORDON Fur-Lined Coats differ from all others in at least one essential feature the quality of the tailoring of which Gordon fur-lined coats have the benefit The most delicate and expert tailoring marks these coats with perfect proportions and vigor Ak your dtaltr for GORDON FURS t .MFORM DIVORCE LAW. r-rajeeted Meetlaa- of State Delegates la Philadelphia. Philadelphia Recor. Next month the congress 6f state dele gates charged with the preparation of uni form divorce laws will meet in this oily under most favorable auspices. Religious and secular sentiment are agreed that the best Interests of society Imperatively de mand that divorce be discouraged and that the permanent character of marriage should be Impressed upon the persons en. taring the matrimonial state. It may be doubted whether many persons on the point of marrying deliberately reflect that If they do not like the experiment it will be easy to abandon It, but It cannot be de nied that where divorce Is notoriously com mon marriage Is not to tho general appre hension the solemn and permunetit condi tion that religion and the well being of so ciety demand that It should be. Something has already been done to check the disposition to seek divorces by forbidding remarrtuge within a year. As divorces are usually obtained with a view to another marriage, this must have a dis couraging tendency In states where the law exists, but Its Influence Is reduced by the facility for going Into another state which is less particular and getting married there. The lot of the unhappily married Is so wretched, and tbe condition of persons sep arated but not allowed to remarry again Is so little conducive, to right living, that the secular authority is not likely to pro hibit divorce or the marriage of divorced persons at least of the inuocent parties to divorce. But secular sentiment Is quite ready to join religious convictions In doing all that can be done to discourage divorce, to limit It to very grave conditions and to Impress upon persons about to marry the expectation of society that the atate they are entering will last until death. reawom kotf,. J. J. Hill's favorite hymn: "One sweetly solemn thought comes to me ore and ore." Messrs. Bailey and Crane of Texas are drawing crowds a t( their. Joint debates, as each occasion seems likely to develop Intd a ring event. The emperor of Austria scarcely ever ahakea hands, even with the most exalted visitors or privileged persons. His usual form cf greeting la a courtly bow. Arrangements ure being msds by the Cambridge Historical society for the cele bration on February ZJ next of the Henry WadVworth Longfellow centennial. The principal address will be made hy Wllllum Dean Howells. For the first lime In the history of Mis sissippi sh a state, a woman is a full fledged member of the governor's staff, the appointment having been made by Governor Vardanian of Miss Henrietta Mitchell aa ald-de-camp. with rank of colonel. The young lady has been a leader In society at the Mississippi capital fur some time-, and Is an accomplished horse woman. Carl 1. uncle, a Norwegian artist, has 1 m(lB himself famous by painting on metal. an srt even the Japanese have failed in. cheaply japanned. Tbe method Is his ee rrst and only one of many cievernessce he employs to render utility artistic and dec orative. With a Perfection Oil bed-room, make a sick-room What SB) With You .This". Can .iPs OH Do cjSJf Heater 77 If chilly hallway, beat water quickly, and do many things better than can be done with any other stove no matter what fuel it burns. The superiority of the PERFECTION 011 Heater (Equipped with Smokeless Device) lies la the fact that It generates Inteate heat without smoke rssielt. The oil fount and tbe wick carrier are mada of hr.M thronghoat, which iaeurrs durability. Gives greet baet at email cost. Fount has oil ladicator aad handle. Heater ts light sad portable. Absolutely safe aad staple wick ceaaot be tarae4 lea high or lea low. Operated ae easily aa a latap. All porta aell cleaaed. Twe isUhes eirkel aad laoea. Beerr aear warrasted. If sot at your dealers write Acacrtpilrs circular. The jR&yb Lamp ise saiest laaia yam caa bay. Sraee throughout aad aickel pUted. Equipped wtta tbe lateet Improved baraer. Haadeome aim pie eatiefactory. Eeery lamp warrasted. Writs to aearcst egeacy If youcaaaot get it from year dealer. STANDARD OIL COMPANY ous style. The fur linings and trimmings are GORDON quality nothing stronger could be said. Gordon Fun Lined Coats Ready to wear, or made to order from skins of your own choosing". A desirable coat is one of fine Kersey cloth, lined with brown muskrat, with fine dark unpluckcd otter collar. The price of this coat is $100 other styles at from $S5 to $300. FLASHES or FIA. "X hear yoor machine klll'dTa man yea. terdsy. Of course, you must regret it." "Regret it! Bay. they're trying to make me pay the funeral expenses. And the machine was damaged at that." Philadel phia Press. "He's a popular poet." ''Dear me! Why, I thought he hadn't written anything for years-." "He husn't: that's why he's so pofiulsr." Chicago Journal. jaiKing auoui invenuuup. aaiu ma business man, "I have a little machine in my place that would make me a million nlre. If 1 could ony keep II going all the time." "What Is It?" "A cash register." Philadelphia Ledger. "You should not lace so tightly. Mist Jones. Constant pressure st the waist niUMt be bad for your health." "That's true only of er artificial pres sure. Is it not?" Cleveland Leader. "Have you made rrangementa to pre vent fraud In the election?" "No," answered Senntor Sorghum: "t couldn't quite manage Unit. But I've dona the next best thing to defeat the opposi tion's Iniquity; I've made arrangement that'll make their fraud so Insignificant by comparison that It won't be noticed. Washington Htar. "Tou haven't changed milliners, have you?" "Yes. I guess Madame Chlffone dldn I care for my cuatom any longer." "What makes you think so?" "Khe told me that a hat I liked was toe young for me." Cleveland Plain Dealen "Didn't you say that the nosne must go?" "I did." "And here you ere setting yourself u aa a boss." if nn... i -1 id the wanted the other fellows to go?" Phlladel phla Ledger. "That girl is a dream!" "Yes. the kind that makes you hleas th Inventor of alarm clocks." Baltlmora American. "Remember," said the man.- "there ere things In nielodra-matle this life that money cannot buy. "Yes." anmrenrd the Impecunious per son wearily, "but I had enough of them long ago. What I want, now is change."- Waphlngton Ptar. AVTTSlK. 8t. Louts Republic' In the blur of the dusk Drifts the smoke from the leaves. And the wit he sing husk Hustles softly and grieves For the flower that blushed In the glow of the dawn. For the bird song Is hushed And the summer Is gone, And at noon Is a. haze On the forest-clad hi II. And the rivulet pluys In a world that Is etill In a world that Is hare- Where the meadows were spread As a carpeting fair. For the summer la dead. And the listening trees fteem to ask of the sky Where all of the bees That one day hastened by With their hurden of sweets On their wings that were sped With the swiftest of heats Now that aummer has fled. j- But the meadow Is brown. And the vines are asleep. And the leaves flutter down Till they drift In a heap, And the apple turn red Till thee fall ons by one,. And the skies are aa lead Now thai summer la done. In the blur of the dusk Drifts the xpiniest scent Myrrh, f rsnklnrense and rrtusk Not more sweetly sro blent. And our sacrifice now Is the sltar upon: Nrsth the inok-wrea.ha .we bow For the summer Is xone. v Heater you can heat a more comfortable, warm a' earest ageaty iut

caa be aaod la aaa sad la the best ell-round henae lamp aiade. Ulees a dear, stead lieht. la cold V w A 1 r n II 4

Page 7

THK OMAHA DAILY DEE: FUIDAV. OCTOBER 12. lfKX. T f V 9 'tsatsyVsafcaai A t I i 4 .ItVWauae -fsw i I atT fcme deraBge; 1 "'"'sr1' organism, the I Hi r leas trvlDar wl 1 f i s o. V ONLY FORTY-NINE OFFICERS lusdequate F.hce Tore, Chief 8.71, Hampere Hit Beit tffjrte. WORKING WEN NOW IN THREE SHIFTS Impossible in Cover Ity with Tlr Kf r Policemen Than Mere nn Duty Fifteen War Ami. The Intimation that the Omnhu nolha f, Torre I not doing all It can to aolvo the mystery of th murder of Mis Rumniel linrt and that to the negligence of the de partment ts due the commission of recent rimes, haa created considerable Indignation not only Among the police officers, hut niDong those who are familiar with the de partment. The criticism Inspired Chief of roll DonMme to five out the following Rtah'mnt ihAWlnff thm. n. 1 L I mn 7n duty at this time In Omaha. I jf only forty-nine, working In thre shift. Chief Donahue said: jJr "I hope the rrand Jury will Invesllgite lie polU-e force. Owing to the Inadeuuata appropriation for the maintenance of the police force It is too small to wiver the dty-of Omaha. At thta time we have only forty-nine patrolmen, working In three 1 shifts; to rover this city and to protect !he property of the eltlaen. The entire number of patrolmen Is flfty-four, hut five uf them are nick or off duty. "The flret detail consists of fourteen men. tho second of twcnty-slx nnd the third of fourteen men. Tho police force consists of- twenty men fewer than It did fifteen year ago. It I no wonder we hate murder and crimes committed in Oniahn. Here are a few of the beat uoVered by the patrolmen, .luxt to give an Mea of what we are tip against: Clark and draco streets. Sixteenth to Twentieth, north to Lake. eaM to 81 temith and north to Mandercou; Douglas and Dod h. Eleventh to Hlxteenth streets, right in the burlne. part of town: Far nun. Harney and Douglas from Seven t. enlh to Tblrty-pixili. Chief Tried to t.rt tlorr. I're'vlous to the lust leglsluture I called upon Il'rman Kountxu nnd showed hint a dele.ll of police. lie was much impressed and shocked that Omaha hud su h a smill torce. ITc culled In Mr. roppleton and both agreed the legislature should be asked to appropriate move moiicy for the uo of the department. When the legisla ture adjourned we found we had j-ist ex actly the same amount we had the year iicforu, JllS.Auo. This Wf all the expenses if tha department nnJ I think Includes the saUry of tin; police judge. "When the murder occurred Hunduy lilgtit there wus not a pollceinnn w st of Hcventeenth street. It was Just at the loae of the carnival and the police work ing werti looking aft.T the business part of town and the visitors who were still here. During that week we worked che incr. night and duy and did not have a dnKle extra otflctr lmcause we had no money with which to pay them. The car nival company paid for some extra men who worked on the grounds. "The fact that Ouuiha has such a sniull police force has been kept from the publlo avrerally because If would be an Invitation for all the crooks to come here and peratc. I did my best to get more money for the use of the department, so we could Incraase the force, but my recommenda tions came to naught. The Tact Is We cannot Insure safety to the people of Omaha and to their property with forty nine patr3lmn. It Is an Imposxlblllty. I hope the grand Jury will Investigate the police deportment. It would help the do ,,purl,mcnt,.Jnc. It yov'd Pia,H the people of Omaha reslise If their lives and prop erty are fn ba protected we must hava a litreer force." NEW REPUBLICAN QUARTERS llffleea Eatabllahed la the Mark, Seyeateenth Far Mara Streets. l-atleraua and Chairman Donatio., nf the republican "outity committee announced Thursday rooming that the comnrttce torn secured quarter formerly occupied in the Patter con block by the Kqual Rights' club, the latter organisation moving to the Paxton Mock. Th committee and candidates met Wednesday afternoon and planv.cd for a vigorous campalen. Chairman Dotiahoe and Secretary Woodland stated they In tended to pay niieclal attention to getting tha voter out to reglsfr. this work being Saleswomen's Peril SRAYE DISEASES, DOE TO STAK01N8 Fact Abort Mitt Markley't DangtrMt digest ami Complete Cure Hare you Tr thought why so many women or girla rather walk aa houi than atAnd atUl for ten minutes? ,It VAecause most women suffer from tucnt of their delicate dlisccnfort of which is lea trying; when thrv are in motion than when taadinp. In some steles law compel etrr'over to provide resting places for their fe sale employees. But no amount of law cau regulate the hard taaka of these women. They suat Ft the strength which this work demand or ran the risk of fceriou -diaeaWe and the surgeon's knife. Read the experience of Mis Marpret Merkley, 75 3l Street,- iilwsukeerf Win.: Dear Mrs. Plnkkam "Gradual loss of strength, nervouauea. bearing-down, pain and xtreane Irritatioa ompeUod dm to aerk uaooical advice. Th doctor (aid I bad diseased organ and ulcer ation, and advised aa operation if I wanted to get well. I objected to this and decided to giv Lydl K. riokham1 Vee-etable Com pound a trial I aoon fours! that all the good thing aaid about this groat medicine wer tree. To uleeratkai anort healeal, bai-kacb. heaviacb and ncrtouoiea rttaapi eared, and In abort time I strong, vigorous and perfectly well. I wish ovary working girl who suffer would try Lydia K. Plnkaajn's Vegetable Compound." Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound is e vegetable tonio which in rig or tea and atreogtheus the entire fe male organism, and will produce the same beneficial result in thecaaeaaf riber alck wuoisu aa with Mia Merkler. particularly Imperative In view of the ft that msny who registered lest April are not r thy must register again to vote In Nwmbrr. STATE VETERINARIANS MEET Omer imri an Secretary atrneted to likr l.enal Artlsa Aaalnat Alleaeri Law Breaker. At a mating of the Btae Hoard of Vet- j erlnary Kainlner held at Lincoln Wednee day the following officer were elected for the ensuing year: Dr. J. 8. Anderson of Seward, president; Dr. A. T. Peters of Lln cohi. secretury. and Dr. II. I.. namacclnttl I of. Oinaha. trci-surer. There were a number of applicants to take the board examina tion. Complaint were filed against a num ber of persons for using assumed title and practicing veterinary medicine In the state of Nebraska without a certificate from the state board. The board Instructed the sec retary to lake Immediate action against tha following: J. H. Nlrodetnus of Hargent. A. C. Kvan of I'JP City, D. D. Turner of Omaha, J. D. Brown of O'Ktll, D. FX Clcason of Ord. Cns Smith of Lyon. Dearwalt of Omaha, W. II. Rogers of Randolph. O. D. Wilson of Ulair. K.d Wilds. of Blair. K. Crosby of St. Paul. B. F. Tuinbleson of Vlysses, Charles 8. Meyers of Auburn. J. O. Clark of Mil ford. E. K. Bcotts of Falls City, O. T. Mllla of Buperlor, A. L. Van Gordan of Omaha, B. M. Fletcher of AMilaml. W. O. Mlur head of Rradsrurw, Otto I'lider-berger of Msdlson. George F. Farrant of Grand iMland. H. Chambei-s .of Fremont, W. W. Hevery of Tecuinseh. FUNDS COLLECTED THIS FALL Movement Set on Foot by Board f ftoveraors Respecting Ft penae of Parade. Tile Board of Governors of the Knights nf Ak-Snr-Ben has a new deal on the tapis. The new idea will be brought at the an nual meeting to be held In the course of a few weeks, nhen Secretary Penfold will he.ve the year's accounts In shape for pre sentation. Jt la proo'd to appoint a hustling com mittee of about twelve members' to secure the 1Su7 parade fund this year, or at an early date of the new ear, thus giving the oigmlzatlon something tangible to work on when the 1)7 campaign Is opened. The proposition Is to make an Intelligent canvass of the city and get subscriptions from the bustnera men, particularly those most benefited by the fall festivities. The subscriptions would be made payable about May or June, so that the work Incident to the parude fund would be completed about the? time the rrgjlar Initiations begin at the Den. The estimated expense of the paradeo this year was placed at S16.0C0. of which fS.Suu was paid directly Into the parade fund. The balance will have to come out of the profits of the street fair. The new Idea Is having favorable mention and It Is be lieved will lie approved by the governors at the annual meeting. CUPID STILL WAITS ON PAj Taata Inable to Marry Intll fie "erarea His Father's Direct Constat. WiUter Clurk, a youth of i Is still look ing for his father to get parental consent to lit marriage with Frza Cowman, ot least as far aa License Clerk Harry Mor rill knows. Young Clark applied for the license Wednesday, but when he gave his age ns 20 he was told he must hava tha written consent of his father before ha could secure the paper. Clark said Ills' father w6"rk"5n Tmfaha, Tuif was too busy to come down to the oltleo. H? !ook the paper that was given him and :i very few minutes returned with the iHgiutlura, "Tall W. Clark." attached to the document. Mr. Morrill looked at the signature of the parent on the paper and the writing of the on on the license affidavit and shook his J head. Young Clark protested that he and j his father. wrote very much alike, but this t did him no good. He was told the parent would have to come to the office in person and sign the document. He and hU Intended bride left the office very much dingusted. They said they hud to catch s V. "k Island train that left in a few minutes and would have no time to hunt up the elder Chwk. They have not returned since. Clark said he was from Omaha and Miss Cowman, who gave her aac as It), Is from Percy, la. c i SWITCHMAN DEAD ON TRACK Fdward Kelly Cat la Two and Killed lnaantl by Mlaaonrl rnciae. Ftva cars passed over Switchman Edward Kelly Thursday morning In the Missouri Pacific yards at Fifteenth and Cuming streets, cutting his body in two and kill- lt!g him Instintly. Kelly was working on j top of a train and the breaking of a stick with which lie was twisting a brake wheel threw him to tho track In front of the string of crs. The train could not be stopped until Ave. cars had run over Mm. Engine No. Wi was switching the train. F. Chandler was the engineer snd W. F. Ormsby was foreman of the witching crew. Coroner Brailey anaumed charge of the 'body at:d took It to the morgue. He has j wired Kelly's relatives at Toledo. O., and will await word from them as to funeral arrangements. Kelly was unmarried and I had no relatives in Omaria. but many In! i Ohio. He rnoroed at l.Ut North Twenty-: sixth street. J PROTESTS ON 'PHONE BILL Rnstnesa Men AW Dahlman ot tn

th. evr Irlel,e Ordinance. i Mayor Dahlnmn says he has received a score or more letter from business men asking hi in not to sign the Helm-Pollock- Parmele telephone ordinance which pttsr-e.1 tho council Tuesday night. Mayor Dahlman sy he does not in- tend to take any snap judgment In th j matter of signing the ordinance. He said j he realised hi responsibilities in the premises, as his signature or veto to th ordinance prctlcally eals tie rate of tht I measure so far as it going before the j people at this election, there bring little -probability that hi veto i-ould be over ildden In the council chamber, judging from thr present temper of the five coun- "Cllmen oopMu-d to a dual telephone sys i tern In OmVua. It requires eight votes In the 10011 II to tutu down the mayor's veto. The mayor is not committing him I elf Just now aa to what he will do. H' j said he did not think he would take ac. j tlon on the ordinance before Saturday. ebraakana Provo Trn. Former Senator Dletrh h. who was In j Oinaha Thureilay. expreeaed gratification 'that th two federal offlctrJn Alaska ap-- pointed on hia recommendation when he waa aenator are th only ones now holding offlc In that country who were serving when he wa in office. These officials are N. V. Harlau of York and Patrick Mullen of Omaha. Th other have lieen i la in isaed from chic for cauaa. "1 think this ought to be a aourve of atlsfaction to Nebraska." said the senator, "to know that their fellow statesman bv proved .iu tv iuir iiuata." RECORD PILLED ON MlIORi One Euadrtd PritoBtrt Itidoitd by rtalmaa from Couity JgiL REASON WHY CRIMINALS ARE IN CITY Farts aarf Flgares Wltkait folltlral ('lar Deal Kaoeksat niatw to Aaaaalt Chief Doaaha. While toe local democratic orgau has been charging Chief Donahue and the po lice fotce with dereliction for not driving the criminal element out of the city, persons who are somewhat familiar with the situation are pointing to the county Jail records as evidence of th reason the city has not been cleaned up. These rec ords show that since he haa been In office Mayor Dahlman has pardoned out of the county Jail alone an even OT petty crim inals sent there, after a hearing in court, to serve sentences ranging from a few days up to ninety days. This record la un unprecedented, no other head of the city ever having approached this number of pardona tit the same length ot time. Many of the prisoner who were pi doned by the mayor were sent up a a part of the efforts of the police depart ment to clean the city of its) floating pop ulation. In many Instances they wer re leased by order of tha mayor only day or two after their commitment. In most of the cases the pardon doe not show who recommended leniency, that portion of th blank not being filled in. Aa might be expected, the greater num ber of pardons was Issued for so-called vagrants. It Is usually under thia head that the floating population that loaf around saloon In tha lower district are taken care of by the police. Of the lot, pardons thirty-six were for vagrancy cases; drunkenness comes nest, with twenty; the social evil, sixteen; disturbing the peace, twelve; assault and battery, six; petit larceny, three, and a half dosen other crimes, jne esch. This list does pot In clude a number released by Acting Mayor Johnson. List of Dablnian Benelelarlea. Tha name of those pardoned by Mayor Dahlman and the offense with -which they were charged follows: May Si Wade Hampton, assault and bat tery. May 29-Mary Myers, drunk. June 1 Charles Terrell, vagrancy. June 4 Annie Bradshaw. prostitution. June 8 John Zarp. J. A. Kreb. vagrancy. June 11 Fannie Woods, drunk. June 13 B. L,und, vagranoy; Lvdia Hall, prostitution. June It Kd Loean. L A. le. vagrancy, June 18 Irene Calhoun, prostitution. June lie-Harry Burke, vagrancv. June 23- Ed ward Haight, vagrancy. June 2 John Hughs, drunk; Worthy Smith, vagrancy. June 'ft-Charles Williams, drunk. Juno ff James Price, assault and battery; Frank Howell, disturbing the peace; Chub oiiiuaini w, prostitution, June John Brennon, Qrxce Cherlngton, disturbing the peace: George Carroll, drunk. July ft J. A. Tagney. drtmk; A. L. Styles, drunk and disorderly. July McDonald. nsMuIt and batterv. July -Joe Klusa. drunk: Frank McVey. vagrancy; W. H. McDonald, assault and battery: Clyde Wrath, petit larcenv. July 10 Clyde Wrath, petit larcenv. Julv 11 Lena Burns, prostitution; Ed Sullivan, drunk. July 13 Dan Smith, drunk. July 17 Mamie Hicks, prostitution. July 18 Bertha Inghram, prostitution. July 24 J. W. Mann, disturbing the peace; Floyd Miller, disturbing the peace. July 2-Mat Solan, vagrancy; Hi. Mustek, assault and battery. July a-Bob Koblnsoii. drunk. August 2 Iena Ostrsnder, prostitution. August a Irene Johns, disturbing the peace. August 6 Thomas Barnelt, drunkenness: Jnmcs MeGraw. vagrancy. August 10 John Bateite, vagrancy." August 11 M. C5. Kountie. vagrancv. August 13 Lillian Hall, Molllc Conger, Anna Hughes, prostitution. August 14 Tom Danahey, drunk. August It L. F. Hale, violating health ordinance; Charles Myers, drunk. August IS Helen Mason, Gertrude Rhodes, prostitution; Bud Cramer, va grancy. August 30 George Keith, keeping opium joint; An.-siran, vagrancy. August 28 Baron O. Baxter, disturbing the peace. August 2S Anra Carson, prostitution. August 35 Stella Steven, disturbing th peace; T. Wlthom, vagrancy. September 7 C. E. Foley, vagrancy. September II Dan Reordait, James Sweeney, drunk; Dan Thompson, disturb ing the peace; Lou Stone, vagrancy, i September 12 Charles Stanley, disturb ing the peace. September 13 Tom Fletcher, disturbing the peace; William Tobey, drunk. September 14 Harvey Earley, vagrancy. September 17 A. Carlson, dimiiit; A. P. Goldstein, A. Emerson, John Earlln.T, vagrancy. September II George. Frit, vagrancy; Mattey Woods, drunk; Irene Fratter, prostitution. y" September 1 Will Perkins, vagrancy. September 20 William Harrison, as sault and battery; Bert Beter. vagrancy. September 21 Harry Martin, William Downey, vagrancy. September 24 John Flaher. frequenting house of 111 fame; V'lddie McDonall, In juring property; Charle Stutphen, va grancy. September 2 Herman Servent, petit larceny. October 1 Sam Anthony, vagrancy; Katie Baker. In opium Joint. October 2 James AVoodmen, disorderly conduct. tictober I E. Gable, drunk; Lulu How ard, disturbing the peace; C. Gelmon. vagrancy. October 4 Georgw E. Brewer, vagrancy. October 5 Lulu Wright, prostitution; Elia Harris, vagrancy. October Frank McVey. vagrancy. October S Harry Martin, vagrancy; Ed. Kelley. drunk; Ed. Janea. vagrancy. THIEF IS SUED FOR DAMAGES Man Who Raswrke Hoaar ghaota Owner Aaked to Pay for Monad. anal John Srriith, who waa recently Indicted for burglary and shooting with intent to kill. 1 defendant In a civil suit filed In district court Thursday in which John W'P'. "hot by Smith, demands IJ.000 damage. Wlp--rlate In the p- Mturm,d hom ur,ober an( found Smith had ransacked his house j and secured ISO. He pursued Smith, who i took sverl shot t him. two of which took effect. On grased his temple and the other passed through the index finger of his right hand, H says h Buffered great palniand place hi damage at 2,000. V When Smith wiu arreated he had over $1,400 on hi person whtch I now in th hand of th authoiitlea. COSTS IN DENNISON CASE Leant Flaht Flvo Over Which Side Pay a Dollars for Ei- penaea. A an echo of th case of th atat of j Iowa against Tom penntaon, a legal battle waa fought Thursday afternoon before Judg Kennedy over the payment of costs in the injunction rase In which Dennlson enjoined I'nlted Statra Marshal Christian from taking him to Iowa before th habeae corpus case had been heard. Th tarn poiaiy injunction was secured, but no final disposition of th Injunction matter has txen made. Th corns amount to I than 15. but each aide contend th other should pay thtm. W. J. Connell repre sented Mr. Dennlson and Elmer Thomaa. who wa on of th defendant, appeared for th defense. Bleyela Strike Girl. June Stoop, a lS-y ear-old girl, employed at the Brandels store, wa run Into by I Franl; Hanson, wtw was riding a Heycle, j at Sixteenth and Dodee streets early Thurs- day niornlna. The aiil wa Hlshtly bruia"l on the rlsct side nnd after hetng attended Q at a nearby drug stte was taken to her I home at North Tnty-flrt street, on 0 motor ear. Hanson la employed at the I l-'nlon Facinc shops. ADS FOR THE HORSE SHOW Mteratare Belaar Seat Oat aawl Rail rala Are Olrtaat Got Hates Directors Of the Omaha Horse show, which opens Its doors October iZ. ar" sending all sorts of advertisements to the title of the slate and a special effort Is being made to get the people of Nebraska I and western Iowa to attend the show. I The railroad have given splendid rate and are advertising on their own account, j so the combined tfforts of the railroads and the Horse show director should bring good results. Twice as many of the large tables of the country will be at the show than In former years and the show will attract outsiders on its mrrlts, as wed aa the chance to visit Omaha at reduced rate. GRAND JURY AND ICE TRUST MaHaagh Drawl Hla Fire Onto Coin bine for Disclosure of Farta. the The county grand Jury haa begun to take testimony in the Ice trust Investigation and several witnesses already hare been heard. Most of these, are the perrons who made written statement before County Attorney dlabaugh last summer. Tha grand Jury baa not finished the coal trust investiga tion and will hear some additional wit nesses during th next day or two. Unless an unexpected mora la made on th part of the attorney for the coal deal er, County Attorney Slabaugh will begin taking depositions in the Injunction case Friday morning at H o'clock In the county commissioner' comrnlttee room. A Certain Core tor Ooarp I'aed for Tea Years Wlthoat a Fallnre. Mr. W. C, Bott, a BUr City, Ind.. hard war merchant. Is enthusiastic In his praise of Chamberlain' Cough Remedy. Hi chll. dren hava all been subject to croup and he has used this remedy for the laat ten year. and though they much feared tha croup, hi wife and he always felt safe upon retiring when a bottle of Chamberlain' Cough Remedy was In the house. HI oldest child was atibject to sever attacks of croup, but this remedy never failed to effect a speedy cure. He ha recommended it to frit lids and neighbors and all who have used It say that it I tinequaled for croup and whoop ing cough. Sterling silver Frenzei. i&th Dodge at. tHILDHEJl'S SOtVEMK DAY. 71 est Taesday at Hrnndels' Everr Child ReeelTOa Toy Balloon Free. SPECIAL SALES OF CHILDREN'S WEAR. Every child accompanied by grown per son who visits the great Brandels Store next Tuesday will get a flno large toj' balloon free. These balloon re of pro digious slse and were bought specially tn Paris. Tuesday will also be a day of spe cial le on all kinds of children's wear. Very Low Hate Tnesday, Every Tuesday, balance of the year. IM Chicago Great Western railroad will aell bomeseeker' ticket .to Minnesota. North Dakota and Canadian northwest at about half rate; to other territory, first and third Tuesday. Writ H. H- Churchill, o. Ull Farnam street. Stat number In party and when going. Attention. A. O.' t". W., Patten l.odsre, xi:!;!. The funeral of our'late brother, William M. Nile, will be. held from the family residence. ,2421 South Thirteenth traet, at S o'clock Friday afternoon, October 12. All members invited. J. G. M'LEAN, T. N. SHANDV. Recorder. Master Workman. Mar gum t,n.. l.KTTEK epClALI8T9i 1 WATCH EB-Fretixer, 15th and Dcls. Very lw Rates to the West. The Chicago Great Western railway will .n lka a nnlntft In Alberta. Tlrfltah rv lumbla. Idaho. Montana, Oregon and Wash. Ington at about ono-half the usual fare. Ticket, on sale daily August CT to October 31. Inclusive. Get full Information from H. M rhorchill. General Agent. 1M2 Farnam St., Oir.aha, Neb. have Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses been Issued: Andrew T. Kock, Omaha. i jr, Mahle Burkett. Omaha 24 Ernest O. Grover. Omaha 23 Iva L. Blake. Omaha ;o DIAMONDS -Eur.oim. 16th and Harney. DIAMONDS Frenzer. 15th and Dodge its. Births and Deaths. The following births and deaths were reported to th Board of Health during the twenty-four hours ending Thursday noon: Births Oliver Conlson, 1411 William, boy; William Fredrickson. un Cuming, boy. Deaths Baby Dewey. 2tl( North Seven teenth, S days. Pnttlnar Ip Voting; Mnehlars. Deputy County Clerk Dewey. E. E. E. Rldgeway, John Brass snd Charles Emory started In Thursdsy morning to get th voting machines In readiness for the com ing election. The machines are to. be thor oughly cleaned and set. Emory Is looking after the Interests of the city, while the other sr working for th county. Railway Mall Promotions. William C. Ar of the Omaha A Bonesteel line has been promoted from class three In the railway mall service to class four a clerk In charge. C. O. Frltchorf of the same line has been promoted from class two to class three vie Ar, promoted. Balldlnc Permit. Building permit Issued:- Fred Truck eon, 80S South Thirty-first. 11.000 dwell ing; Dr. O. S. Shepherd. Eighteenth and Cass, fl.100 brick building. Che WaJes Adding Machine Is the latest, most modern, up-to-date Adding and Listing Machine on the market. It must be seen to be appreciated. Correspondence Solicited. Trial Examination .Free. A. L. McCreary Nebraska Agent. o. itox sax, utxL.. i MAY CREATE A FUROR HERE Local Diureiit Fecnrti Some of Celebrated Cooper Eemtd.es. PRODUCED SENSATION IN ST. LOUIS Statement by Leading; Dragglata In Monnd t'lty Indicates Success of eT Preparation Is Gennlnr. Will Omaha be affected with the same as tonishing demand for the new preparations extolled by L. T. Cooper as has visited St. Louis and the leading cities of the east? The question Is brought forth by the fact that a local druggist has secured the agency for the much-talked-of preparations that are producing such a furor and about which the newspapers of the United States have devoted columns. In fact, a discussion of Cooper's prepara. tlons and the unheard of demand for them wherever Introduced has appeared In a greater part all the leading dallies ot the country. The recently published statement of tin manager of the Wolfl-Wllson Drug com pany of St. Louis, which appeared In th Post-Dispatch and Globe-Democrat of tha city, would seem to Indicate that with n exception these preparations produced th same results In all sections, regardless r. what pressure I brought to bear against the medicines. Hi statement is as follows: "This talk about St. Louis going mad over Mr. Cooper Is absurd. If his prepara tions did not do al llhat Is claimed for them there would be no demand. Mr. Cooper has nothing whatever to do with It. "The Idea that his personality ha some thing to do with the sale of his medicines. nd that the people of this city only im agine ;ny"hav' been benefited. Is too far fetched to be sejiously considered. "One physician says the people have a disease called 'Cooper mania.' This may be clever, but It certainly Is not true. "t have sold these preparations on trial ever since Mr. Cooper made my store his headquarters. Anyone can receive what- j l ever they pay for the preparations In-1 Htantlv if thev are not satisfied. If the nnle are Infatuated with Mr. Coorjtr. as 1 Is claimed, and therefore buy his medl i cine, why don't they come and ask-'for i their money after they have tuken them? ut of ,h' thounand.. ot botth we have "w ,mo,,t "nnc nRVe "A" n",tt'r of f"1' at' IxUl" except,on ,n th" I"1"1"""' demand for these preparation. Before Mr. Cooper came to this city I received letters from leading druggists throughout the east telling me 1 that wherever he goea his preparations are sold almost to the exclusion of sll others. "Every city In this country where these medicine have been introduced has had the same experience as St. ImiIs. This i ought to be proof positive that the people know what they are about." In the light of this statement It will be interesting to see how these preparations are received in Omaha. PEONAGE CASE IN ARKANSAS Thomas H. Mnsa-rnve Aoensed Holding; Workmen aa Prisoner on Hla Plantation. HELENA, Ark.. Oct. 11. -The trial of Thomaa H. Musgrove of Mississippi county on the charge of peonage ha begun In the federal court here. It Is alleged that he enticed Marlon S. Emmons and Adelhell j Vltt of St. Loul to hi plantation near Barneld. Ark.. In 1 and held them vir tual prisoners. forcing them to work and humiliated them. Musgrove. who I wealthy, deme all alls, gatlona and ha engaged the best legal talent obtainable to fight the esse. Announcements of tho Theater. What Im ald to be one of the most stir ring marches ever written by John Philip Sous is used aa the center of th musical pile In hi new opera. "The Free Lance," whlcit will be presented at the Bo-.-d theater for three nights and a matinee, beginning on Sunday evening. "On to Vic tory" Is the number and it calla for the full choral strength of th company, with a special band accompaniment. It I pro nounced a rousing number. The music of the cpsra Is pronounced everywhere to be t the best Mr. Sous ha yet produced, while th book, which Is by Harry B. Smith, I said to equal that he prepared for "Robin Hood." Joseph Cawthorne, of de lightful memory, la at the head of the com- pany of more than 100 engaged In producing th opera. It 1 under the direction of Klaw Erianger and come here with all the original New York caat and stage set ting. Th engagement I for Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday evening, .with a special matlne on Tuesday. "To Wlfa" will run to th end of the week at the Burwood. with a matlne on Saturday afternoon. Th bill for nest week, which 1 now well prepared, 1 the famous William Gillette play, "Held by th Enemy." Card of Thank. W wish to prea our heartfelt thanks to our many frienda and nelghbora for thdr klndne and help during th long lllnes and death of our wife and mother, and for the many floral tribute. ANDREW THORNBL'RO. MRS. GEO. KIMMEL AND FAMILY. Bo Want results, Ad always bring th bt Gentlemen! OU are ajaint cool weather now for good and all. There may be "Indian Summer." and (here may be plenty of day along from lb middle the morniny to the middle of the after noon when it will be quit warm; but you can depend upon the niyhtxand the mornings han liny r you out chilly weather ot different grade. All of whtch 'meam get a Top Coat or a Cravenette. HVw Top Coats in eeru length that is stylish, of every material that is good enough ot the very best workmanship and i i -i t. wntca me most jasuawus man can seitci a siyusn jupwi. $10 $15 $20 $25 If you prefer the Rain Coat which is gust as warm as a lop Coat we have them at $10 $15 $20 $25 t.Tlh and Far nam Strvt SPECIAL H0MESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS To Hyannis, Nebraska October 10, 10oe, Leaving Omaha 4:10 P. M. To Lakeside, Nebraska November 6, 190C, leaving Omaha 4:10 p. m. To Hyannis, Nebraska November 20, 1906, leaving Omaha 4:10 p. ni. 1 will personally conduct the above lloiueeeekera Excuf dons, at which times I will have with me township Plata showing the homestead land in these localities. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITIES Landa that ara now balng cancelled on reports of the Special Agents of the Government are generally desirable homesteads. I keep track ot all of the cancelled lands for the benefit of the patrons ot this bureau. KATES AND TICKETS Very low round trip Houie eekers' Excursion rates will be in effect on above dates to these destinations, and to any other -points In the homestead counties in Nebraska. Those holding excursion tickets desir ing to visit other points will be furnished township plats show lug the homestead land in any section they desire to visit. A KAY I'OLDEK FREE Write today for our new folder with map of Nebraska, telling all about the 640-acre free home steads, and how to acquire title. 2Z r Homesceker's Excursion -VIA-. 0 ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD f 1 Many points in the South and South east. Tickets on sale the 1st and 3d Tuesday of October and November. For tickets, rates and detailed infor mation call at City Ticket office, 1402 Farnam St., or write, S. NORTH, Dist. Pass. Agt. I V -iial in "i 'kia.s'.V 'ifrtaniasiMll'iiistsaian ssnwa i iiaantf i i nr- t NX LOR ft (f i AND RETURN 11 I 1 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo I S If FROM OMAHA $18.75 Oct. 13 to 10 snd Nov. 10. 12 and 13, 19i. V AL8 $25.85 f Every day inov. i, iuo, to May ii, iu. j UNION PACIFIC I The Punular Itoute to Colorado. Inquire at J CITV TlOKrTT OFFICE, 1824 FA K NAM HT. V Phon Douglna 9H4. NO MATTER n ,V,JI s" I T II E BEE 'VHAT LoVewfyou "ANT YOU WANT wiL.... ADS i txxxxxxfl to put into a Top Coat, at a range of prices from t t.'i nr i loth aiul f 'ornam St net it For further Information call or write D. CLEM DEA VER; Agent, Homeseekers' Information Bureau, 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska 3E TO H N f. t i A I

i A

Page 8

If. 1 Till; OMAHA MAII.V I'.hi:: KK1DAY. OlTOBKH V2. 100(1. Strict ruufok athletes SSHHSSOX WIN THE T11IRD! Cltv. Kan., on rnees to be run on K'ni Rtiise rsre trwlc In Knnsas (liv. The tn- Qridirtn Cudidatcr Mnst eo Tbsm- '"'mrm ttaeiri on the gmt,n.i that r u-ui th )t ut)na oni alsn that Fre ffOtD Condition. j If ninslHntlnniil reentering bts outstrte the suite lit no violation. lerlslfn may tw rxn.--ied In thirty lnys. COLTON AND J5H (SON M tY B IN LINEUP mmim" macho n i.fiotos Denrnfl on 1 briber 'TAm Mnr" on. terenre la to Br Relronrtlte nalliiK la Aakeil on the Proposition. j Ma run l.ratlnn Wins thr Two-Mlnot I Purr In lralah Heats. I.F.XIXOTON. Ky.. Oct.- 11. In alralrlr bents. Hsmn Grattan wna the t wo-mliiiit-I lulling event tily at the Kentucky Trotting llorw Ftreeilera' assoelstlon i tvark. and estHhlisheH h1a clnlm as the i hnninlon Cd naeer of till" frMull. I LINCOLN. Oi-t. 11. Ppectnl.)-f!Uiilei,ts at Hebraska university aspiring to win fame on the gridiron lv.v ncountifd a family fl'onllnn'd from First Psge.) gleO down past third. Walsh was given hl hnse. Hahn whs hit In the face by a plti-hel hull Ht;d Tip ONelll was put oil fist to run for lilm. The hall hit Ha.'in a glnnelng blow on the nose and brn(e It. This made tfH- Iases full with no one oul. Jones potipoU up n foul, whlrh Kling rap-tun-d baV nfir the trowd aftT a hard spring. Ibell fanned and the crowd went wild Rohe cleared the hases. Rohe sent a la er to left, which struck on the foul line, cnrln Tnnnehlll. Walsh end O'Neill, and Rohe stopped al third. Donohue fielded out to Tinker. Plxth Inning. Nationals ONelll went to Rejfresliing Appetizing Invigorating slaU' Anaus l'i1nter. Mratt. la-onda ami I II..... Hi. ahni In lh rftt' Were I the rlnMH ever seen here, as Baron Orat- ukase by far the most rigorous ever yet ,,ln ?un "OM1 "ra" issued In the. Cornhuskrr camp. In past "'SJ',;,-.!,,,. 0 the 2:15 ebiss pare with in the 2:10 cuss trot. v defeated r. uttiM'-. winner or me ifnnw" t I((fht ,n pBr, f nn-, felster out. Walsh to iM.nohue yeri It has been the practlor at Nebraska, ,ui In other mestern Institutions, thut play i r reported for deficiencies In their classes were permitted to catch up In their w-ork, in which event tha foot, ball warriors were lUiowed to participate In their favorite port. "But the furnity' hus primed Its guns and fired a broadside to the eflect thut any atudenl tr -ported twice by nn Instructor inuit Blve U ftwt t)nll fov tin- biiluin.-c of ihc season. rcKardless nt any auhectiuvnl HtroaJc of.lndiiatry to make gooil on the de ilclency. In view of th fact that Coach foster ia woefully shy of strong material this yiar, the new, rule requiring slih t tcholarshlp may rut another swath in th Cornhuskel- ranks from which there can i. ot be a. recovery. The moat Important, development of the week at Nebraska la an effort on foot to I -rmlt Johnson and Cotton, both veteran players, to don the moleskins and Join Kos- r"B aqoad. Both men have played four cars at Nebraska, but both are in the ii. dveralty eompletina; the senior year, i ch player began his foot ball career as a prep, the rules of the western conference i that time allowing the use of prep stu v.'nta without any bar to a subsequent ..reer of four years on the 'varsity. Since l.jat time the conference has abolished the I :ep rule, even barring freshmen, and the i lestlort of the eligibility of Cotton and -ohnson blnRes upon whether or not the Joptlon of a new rule makes It retroac live. If the latter does not pertain, Qrad i U4i Manager Eager contends that, both fit are eligible for another year of foot Ul. In order to expedite the matter the i. hletlo board at Nebraska- has submitted i. question jio Prof, yiirtoti, secretary of i. e "big-1 nine, for tin adjudication and rlslon'., Coach Foster and Manager Eager pulling hard to, get Cotton and John- i n baxk;lnto the game, as their addition 1 1 tha 'traxBlty squad -would strengthen the i un Immeasurably nd constitute the big- I a at kind of a boost. Fear of Hospital List. The fear-of a iong hosMtal list, as sev- i il of the 'varsity candidates arc-nursing ..Tta, ha Induced Cosch Foster to ma rlally change his practice program for i preesnf week. Bchmmaglng has been moat pompletelx ellmlnatMl, Instead, the illjr workout has been devoted to open Id work In catching and running back, th punts. by the ends and backs, while i a Una candidates have" been devoting i lr time to a long grind at the charging ti ixchlna. Tl progreaa In both departments lia bean" aatfefactory td the coaches. No election hia yet been made as to a ii irterback. Cooke, wboae work In the. South Dakota game tart Veek waa such a tl!-ppointment. la still, .In the reckoning, but there la also a possibility of his being yblftad to end, whet-a Ills sprinting ability iv. ty be put to Hiee In nabbing forward pssaea or aklrtlng tha ends for long' runs. Drain and Benedict are being worked out dally In the quarterback position, and tho ebole of Drain seems likely In view of Ms longer experience a a ptin,ter. Schmidt, i IrlJt halfwho ,1s to jo toe. rt gular punt ln. la on the hospital roll this week with a sprained ankle, and tran's presence In tie Drake. gme nit. Saturday rather netnssary in .order that he may boot the ball. Tha authorltlei at Drake have communi cated with Monager Eager and have asked peiTllsaion to use players eligible under tho ralea governing the conference of Iowa colleges. Freshmen are not barred by the Iowa conference. although they are pro hibited ..by the western' conference, the ru' of Which Nebraska is respecting. The ct-ntract for the Drake-Nebraska game pro vbs that it shall be; played In accord an. a with the western conference rules and ft strict interpretation of the contract, therefore;.- would bar Drake's freshmen Ptaytra. Manager Eager has nut il(mc--nltv. J. Lewis, tiie favorite, was drawn after I httrtlnn himself the first heat. The rac; I was postponed until tomorrow, afier Mon roe bad won two heats and Van z,andt i two. Results: facing. 3:1.1 class, purse ll.OOO. three in five: Bystander. l. R by ZhIoi k (Hull) 1 1 1 t'lttnil tttiWHrd. b. h. (dlascock) Captain Kerby. b g. Eldridge) 3 J a P. J. Turk. b. K Heat T .1 Craton K., b. k. (Kstes) I 4 4 Stonewall, b. g. (Mclnald) 1 Jimmte br. g. (Mt Pherson) 5 7 Electric Storm, br. g. (Hedrick) 8 s 7 Time: i:08 4; 2:0H'4: 3:0P',. Trotting, the west, 2:29 class, purse 1:1.(100, three in five: Exton, li. h.. by Expedition (Ben yon) I 1 J. N. Blakemore. b. g. (Footc) S 2 Captain Kavon. b. h. (Day) 1 3 4 Czarina Dawson, b. m. (McCarao)..4 4 2 Time: 2:1H4: ::11H; S:IQ. Pacing. ::07 claag, purse ll.Oti, two in three: Vesta Rot. c li. a., bv Monte Vista (Murphy) R Alfalfa, ch. g. (Pender) 1 Ladv May. b. m. (Pobson) I Prince Hal. b. g (Snow) i Bonnie SSteinway, ch. h. (Curry).. OwH.issa. br. m. (Titer) 3 Billy Cole, br. g. (Nut-kola) 4 Red Bird. b. h. (Hogsn) Time: 'J:05: 2:05Vj: i'.O". Peeing. 2:00 class, purse. $1,500. two lit three: Baron (Irattan. b. g., by O rattan (Oeerst I 1 Angus Pointer, b. g. (Sunderland)....! 2 Bolivar. I. a. (Walker) S S I.aranJa. br. It. (Murphy) 6 Kcstatle. b. rn. (Long I Clratt. blk. li. (Spencer) Time: 2:034; 2:(ib. Tiottlng. 2:10 class, purse 11,000 in (l'-e unfinished) Morone. blk. g. (Oarrlty) 1 1 3 Van JCandt. b. m. (I"vereaux) .2 4 1 Dr. Frasse. blk. g. (DeRyder) .0 2 3 Pat T.. b. K. (Patterson) 4 2 4 El Mi largo, b. g. (Benyon) 8 6 i Jim Ferry, b. g. (Frank) 8 dts. 3 4 .8 dls. three Hoffman fanned. Fheckard lltmd to O'Neill. No run. Score: Na tionals, o; Americans, J. o Ron In rirutk. Seventh inning, Americans Dougherty eafe on Tinkers fun. hie. Sullivan sacri ficed. PfelHter to CliHnce. Tannchlll Hlel to Schulte tmd Douaherty moved to third on the out. Walsh struek out. No runs. Seventh Innlnff. Nationals Srhulte (unmd. V'hanco out. Welsh to Donohue on a rhiirt gro.nulcr in front of me piste. Mteinfeldt went out. Rohe to Donohue. No rnn.. Eighth Inning. Americans O'Neill popped a little fly to Blelnfeldl. Jones filed to Slieckivrd. Ishell, who had struck out three times, refused to fan thin time, but went out on n grounili:r, Kvers to Chance. No runs. Eighth Inning. Nationals Tinker fanned. Ever tilso struck oul. making tenth strike out for Walsh. Kling out, Walsh to Don rthue. No runs. Ninth Inning. Americans Kohe wss given a base on balls. Rohe stole second. Dono hue tacrtf1ced. Tfelsler to .Chance. P.ohe going to third. Dougherty grounded to Chanci. and Rohe was run to death be tween third and home, while Dougherty kept on to third. Chance getting the put out. Sullivan filed to Sheckard. No runs. Ninth Inning, Nationals Oessler Iwtted for Pfelster and was safe on Isbell's fumble of his grounder. Hoffman out, Is hell to Donohue, Oessler going to second. Gessler went to third on a wild pitch. Sheckard struck out. Sehulte fanned, mak ing twelve strike-outs for Walsh. Final score: Americans, 3; Nationals, li. Score: AMERICANS. L AB. R. CH. PO. A. E. Hahn, if 2 to ti o ti o O'Nell. rf 110 10 0 Jones, cf 4 0 1 10 0 Irfbcll. 2b 4 0 0 Kohe, ail..; Sol 3 I lionohu", lb a o iJoughcrty. If t tt o Sullivan, c a o o Tsnnehtll, as 3 I 1 Walsh, p 2 1 0 Totals 1 o 14 o 10 II 0 (Kenyon) 7 Pat ford. b. a. Emboy. b. g. 1 McDonald) 3 9 9 dls Helen Norte, h. g. Rutherford 5 8 6 dls W. J. Lewis, ft. g. (Smith) di. Time: 2:08; 2:04: 2:10: 2:10. Special, to beat 2:02 trotting: Sweet Marie lost. No time taken. EVENTS OX THE RIXXIXU TRACKS Zlenan W ins the Hooter Handicap at Belmont Park. NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-Zlenap. at 10 to 1, won the Hunter Ilandtmp, one mile, at Belmont park today. Belle of Pequest, an 8 to 1 shot, waa second with the 2 to 5 favorite, Brookdale Nympth third. Zleuap took the lead In the first furlong and hold ing her advantage to the finish, won easily by one length. Brookdale Nymph won well for a quarter of a mile, when she tired and Belle of Pequest beat her by one length for the place. Guiding Star, heavily played In the last race, finished first, but was disqualified for fouling Sailor Boy, a 80 to 1 chance. Th placing was: Sailor Hoy, Miss Crawford and Tommy Waddell. Summary: First race, selling, seven furlongs: Gam. brinus won. Deutchland second. Runnels third. Time: 1:2!. Second race, steeplechase, about two miles: St. Kvln won. Mr. McGann second, Sanctua third. Time: 4:08. Third race, six furlongs: Vox Popull won. Hard Shot seicond. Harms n third. Time: 1:1(1. Fourth race, the Hunter handicap, one mile: Zlenap won, Belle of Pequest second,' Brookdale Nymph third. Time: 1:3SV v. Fifth race., selling, six furlongs: Mo mentum won, Montfort second, Dollie Dol lars third. Time: 1:14. Sixth race, mile and sixteenth: Sailor Boy won, Miss Crawford second. Tommy Waddell third. Time: 1:4. LOt'ISVILLE. Oct. U.-Results: First race, selling, six furlongs Hoffman, cf 4 Sheckard, If 4 Srhulte. rf 4 Chunce, lb 2 Slelnfeldt. 3b 3 Tinker, ss 8 Evers, 2b 8 Kllng, c Pfelster. p 2 Gessler 1 2!( 3 5 NATIONALS. AB. R. BH. PO. 15 I 1 1 3 1 11 0 0 H' REG.US.PAT.0FK The Quality Materials Used and Our Knowledge of What the Public Wants That's the Whole Secret of It the world Totals... .29 U 1 Batted for Pfelster In ninth. Americans Nationals Left on baes: 4. Two-base hit: Donohue, Rohe. .00000300 0-3 .00000000 00 Nationals. 8; Americans, Sehulte. Three-base hits: Sacrifice hits: Sullivan, Donohue. Stolen base: Rifhe. Struca out: Bv Walsh, 12 by Pfelster, 9. Bases on balls: Off Walsh. 1; off Pfeister. 2. Wild pitch: Walsh. Hit with ball: Hahn. Time: 2:10. Fmplrcs: Johnstone .and O'Loughlin. Attendance: 13.W7. Pennant Winners of 10OH. Here are the pennant winners for 19f of the various base ball leagues in the United States: League. Winner. National Chicago Amerlcen Chicago American association Columbus Eastern Buffalo Western Dps Momes Southern i Birmingham Three-I Cedar Rapids Central K. I. T Iowa State Connecticut New F.ngland New Toik State South Atlantic .V Ootton States Virginia State t Ohio and Pennsylvania Wisconsin Southern Michigan South Texas Penn.. Ohio and, Maryland. Hudson River Malta. Western association won. Lady Vlniont xecond; Refined third. Texas Time: 1:14V. (Interstate Second race, selling. Ave ard a half fur- I Northwestern longs: Ethel Day won. Mansard second, Northern Copper French Nun third. Time: 1:07. I Arkansas and Texas Grand Rapids Vlncenncs Burlington Norwich Worcester Scrantou Sarannan Mobile Lynchburg Youngstown La Crosse Mount Clemens Austin (In dispute) PaterBon Topeka (In dispute) Erie Tacomu Calumet Cnmden (Ark.) South McAlester (I. T.) (Season unfinished) Barley Malt made from the finest barley grown in the Northwest produces none better That means good healthy nutrition. Rice from the far land of India because that's where they grow the best and know how .1 A- I A. to season u oesi And that means the most nourishment with the least strain on the organs of digestion. Besides, it insures a light, appetizing drink, free from all heaviness, stickiness or filling, characteristics. Hops carefully selected for LUXUS" by our own representative, from the best crops grown in Bohemia. The superior quality of lupulin m these hops gives LUXUS" its unequalled value :as an aid to digestion And adds to that delicious, satisfying flavor that is more than any other beer possesses. Yeast there is where the "Life", "Snap" and Individuality" of "LUXUS" comes from. No other brewery in the country can boast of yeast with its own distinctive character as that we have developed by years of constant care and watchfulness. Water Pure, sparkling, clear as crystal, artesian water, from our own spring. It comes gurgling up from a depth of hundreds of feet, cool and pure, but even this is filtered to guard against the possibility of impurity. And We Brew "LUXUS" to Suit Your Taste. For half a century, we have been studying the likes and dislikes of the average drinker of good beer. LUXUS is the result of this close study and long observation. Try "LUXUS and see if it doesn't fulfill that long-felt-want" of yours. "LUXUS" is not only the beer you want but it's the beer your family wants. r- t 7 J tr a. ii. 1 j. 1 1 111 iL.i uraer a case sent nome to-aay. 11 you can i gci ici us Know ana wc win ecc inu you are supplied promptly. Fred Krug Brewing Company Omaha, Nebraska Exponents of the Fine Art of Brewing 7 X Third race, mile; The Boraiun won. South Central Martlus second, C. Morris third. Time: Pacific Coast Fourth race, Frank Kehr handicap, six Lest We i oraet j furlongs: Martha Gorman won. Hannibal i Detroit was once the banner oaae ball Bey second. Oold Mate third. Time; 1.13. t ..v ,n America. And one docs not need to Fifth raee. selling, mile and a half: Elliott won, Miss Rllllo second, Shining Sttir third. Time: 2:r:j. Sixth race, selling, one mile: Cull won, Red Thistle second, Fair Calypso third. Time: 1:41. not vet r. plied to Drake's red'iest. but there seems he fe...- l ?!?Mk" Wi" enf0rCe EUSH AND POTTS FIGHT I1RAW w miu mm permit uraKe to Moiate it in abrogation of the contract for tho game.' i rEIOHTOV TEAM IS GOOD SHAPE Rattltas; (iasac Eiaected wlth Cornell. The Cretghton tenm Is putting on the finishing 'touches In preparation for the Cornell gamn Saturday and tho signal prac. Hce last Tight was tho best this season. Thi men got .up good speed and are in fln shape for the coming struggle. T tere Is great enthusiasm among the i ludents over the outlook for the season. Iro rooters are toughening up their lungs em' getting the yells down so thnt th. icri out with the precision of a machine fifteen Fast Konnds Before Daren port t'Ith. DAVENPORT. Ia.. Oct. 11. (Special Telc- gram.) Jimmy Potts of Minneapolis and I Clarence English of Omaha fought a hard fifteen-round draw here this evening before l.tKKi members or tne Trt-Clt. Athletic club. Roth were f'tst and very evenly matched. English leading the fight most of the way, but Potts measured his distance and swung to the face and body repeatedly whllo avoiding most of English's fierce Mttacks. Both were fresh at the close of the fifteenth round In spite of the fast pace that English set. and Referee Malachi Hogan coull decide It nothing but a draw. It waa the wlndiiD of one of the best cards the Davenport club has arranged nnH hrouvhl mnnv flirht ttA lu.r. rvtn. Kite. i They took a Utile trial spin around Chicago, Omaha. Minneapolis and surround ton yesterday In a chuxtered car. with a Ing towns. Pncky McFarland of Chicago bard, Irj order to let fhe people know showed himself a coming lightweight by what to expect next Rsturduy. knocking out Billy Flnucahe j,f Chlrogo large crowd la expected at this game. In the tlfth round. Paeky's wicked left nnd IU.h teams are lirht and aneeil itmi,tiu.. vlcioua ucnerruts had Kinucane In rilsireee wl'l be the deciding factor. Cornell oc- I ne fourth and alter a minute of Perce cu-ies an enviable position among the Iowa rc.leges-and has never yet failed to turn i u- a creditable foot hall aggregation. week's work has done wondera for C'-lghton In the way of speed. The coach u" drillln men on several tricks wr ch are expected to net handsome gains and brlna th atunH umi hiuuoi.A. as they did wh.m Clluhun tore off elght-round bout or.ie of his scnuattomij sprinta Ilogan was the i rtlghtaa i Mlnvr or Klltrlrk Mr '.wnthaltr Wr :4i irmicli or

Hi. loom W ia ...I... o lcha Iji oomm I i rlooworta I MI Off ..ornak flrl or l .BOTa U shtor sprin Vus.j Comoll. ..U K. Oikbn T. J Lnun.borry U. II. c SmUh ..R. O Pirou H. T.I Moor -.K t.' CM:nNtl i g a. ton ..I,. H.! Fsn(-hr ..R. II. j Mlnlil. f B., P. Suiith Infighting in the fifth Flnucane went down before a left swing on the Jam-. He was up at the count of eight, only to get an. other that sent him to the canvas with bleeding face, stunned and out. Johnny Coulon of Chicago was given the decision over Ralph Giant of Chicago !n rne tourtn or wnat was to nave neon an at li pound MalacM referee. to ba-k a century, either, for that period In 188H Ned Man Ion was playing center field there; Brouttiers, Richardson. Rowo and White the Big Four were the other attractions. They started the fccason by winning eighteen straight games, and then played a series with the Chicago White Stockings. Half a doe"n speclsl trains carried Chicago rooters o Detroit, with a band and drum corps. Fans came from all over the middle west to see those three games. Jim McCormlck and Mlko Kelly, the Chicago battery, best Detroit two out of the three. They would have won the third game only that Mike got "full" the night before. This was con sidered a joke In those days. The Chi cago rooters each carried a new broom the emblem. "Record Breakers." For the return aeries Detroit Invaded Chi cago In the same splendor. Her citizens carried roosters. They paraded tha streets of Chicago by the thousands. Yet that city today cannot draw a baker's dozen to the bull park. Allan oangree. rot. ...l. f:. U T. L. O. r. R. (1. R. T. K. II. ..-..L. H. .R H. How Joe Uana Broke In. Almost all pugilists have had humble beginnings, but the career of Joe Oans, the lightweight champion. Is unique. Gans began as a cleaner of fish In a Bcltlmore. j market and would never have been In the fighting business today but for an accl 1 dent. Several years ago a well known sport Button, Button, Who's f Base ball men In Boston believe thut President John T. Brush of the New York National league ball club is the "wealthy man who does not live In Boston" who has furnished the capital for the purchase of the Boston National league ciuo. The only two men whose names figure In the sale are Fred Tenney, the present manager, and Joe Thomas, an outtlelder of the Philadelphia National league club. It is understood that Tenney and Thomas, both of whom have saved a large compe tence out of their base bill earnings, have put $25.0(l each Into the purchase money and that the rest was furnished by this mvaterloiis "wealthy man who does not live in Boston." The price paid for the franchise and Its accessories was not given out, but It is believed that Messrs. Conant and Boden held out for and obtained the price they asked of President pulllam last summer $i75,0OO. tlaiu Crawford on 8erls. Sam Crawford, known all over the world as Wahoo Sam. the crack outflnlder of lh Tk.trnif team, has returned to Omaha to lug man went to Baltimore and Induced spend the winter here and to drive his Manager Kernan. of Kernan's Mouuroen- automobile over the paved streets and tal theater, to run boxing shows in th-- besntiful boulevard of this city. Sam is a Monumental amphitheater after the reg- perfect picture of health, being twenty- uiar perioruimu'e. in oroer io wnet tn.t nve pounds llgnier man ne waa wnen nt -.'rn Normal Foot Ball ttehedalr. l'ERl'. Neb.. Oct. ll.-8peclal.-The J tmal foot ball season will open on our I .toe grounds next Ssturduy, October 13. w.th Kails City Business college as op. ponenta. A close game Is expected. The complete scehdule Is as follows: i tclober 13-Kalla City Business college at Peru. Oetober SDoane college at Peru isctober ,27-Crclghton university at C" labs. November 3 Belh-vue college a I Peru November la-Falls City at Falls City November IT-Nebraska Cltv at Peru November 4 Fevond State university at 1 ru. N'ovember i-Weplng Water academy at ..F. It. i appetite of the crowd for some of tho i preliminary ana star uouts a battle royal j between negroes was put on. Although the sum offered was small, al most every negro with llstle ambitions In Baltimore entered, and at every show these battles royal rtade a big hit. One night Uans. who had just entered from left Omaha last spring to go south with the Detroit team, in speaaing or me pres ent championship series Mr. Crawford said: "The Chicago puiwrs give our team full credit for helping the White Box win the pennant, for as everybody knows it was the awful drubbing given to the Highland ers that made the pennant posKiblf for the UettSl Prices for Gallopers. XEW TOPK. Oct. ll.-At the sale of r rsea at R.-ln:nnt Park todsy AugeniR. 1, irch was sold to H. P. Whitney for t.iv top price of the ale. Sho is a bay mart eo oy urn rirome-rne Number. 3at. a bay gelding, aaed S, bv Meddler- work, made an application to enter one I White Sox. Of course moat of the dope flg- of the contests. He was asked whether' urers are counting on the Cubs to win. but he had any experience, and he frankly ad- I you see they are having pi snap. There mltted that he had not, but was willing j will still be some ball gai..os before that to try. I championship is decided.' "But you know what these battles ro a! I are .ion't vml?" he who nk.il Va,i'a got to fight and mix It up all tha time, j and tr you quit you don t get anything, see?" lnce those days, howover, tha liusky champion lias found It quite profit, able to quit on teveral occasions. But to get hark to Gans' start. Tha negro saw and went on. He was success ful and ereated a good Impression. After that Gans entered In the nrelim- I inary bouts, for ahlch he received tha i tiilinlni.lil sum Of 1 whethwr lia won I IDHSIiri lost. Guru had a peculiar style, while I j ueia, was Knocked down to F. Ambrose 1 ark for t4.au". 't'be other eahs were: Old Faithful, b. sgl J. by Hamburg R mper Ftdele. F. A. i'lurk. $1,100 Marathon, b. e.'. aged i. by Mariagnn-C-adules, N. McDanlfl. I3,tn).

Mleooart Benin Law- Is I t.. .IEFFERBON CITY. Mo.. 0 t U.-Iu tl asouri suuremr court todav n eas was gued and submitted which will test the i- nsUtutloiuUtty of th" law enacted by thq I .t Insialature prohibiting liuwk making a- a4 sailing in this state. Tha vase St. Louis Americans Wlu. BT". -Ot'Iti. Mo.. Oct. 11 The local Americans today wen their second vlctory over the Bt. Ixu! Nationals. The score -i to 1. Hcore: R H E. Americans u o S u 0 U Nationals 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 4 Batteries: Americana. PowH and O'Connor; Nationals. McGlynn and Noonan. OF 4.REEN TH OTTER even at that time he had a sleep oroduc Ing punch which he delivered at tandom. His teat blow then was a wicked drl far the Ktoiua.il. and when It landed It was usually necessary for the ret'erue to count ten on the negro's opponent. Milwaukee (Sentinel. Diamond, Bins; and Gridiron. .Rube Waddell has algned a contract to tend bar In Detroit until the opening of the ne.t season. Jack Blackburn of Philadelphia and Joe Jeauiiette of New York, colored. are to have It out in a six-round bout hwfoi-M tha Broadway Athletic club ut Philadel phia, October II. Allegation that Horse V. H. Is la Reality Commodore Dewey, i0 14. ST. I .Ol'IB. Oct. ll.-W. M. Knight of Chicago, secretary of the American Trot ting association, arrived here today to In vtsiigale charges against the liorit, C. C. H., owned by C. C. Hulsart. a Bt. Louis buslnesa man. filed before the association by Morris Kreund of St. Ixuls. It Is charged that H. is in reahty Commo dore lie-)', 2 :3A.. and thut the horse wis entered in races held by the Bt. Louts Trot ting asiciution under the name of C. C. H. The hxal irotilng association investi gited the chsrgea kever.l weeks ago and -.nit-M Ml. Hulsart of intentionally h. "Hui" l.u t t bo lAmnlil J fSo hors was never ofBcialy established. Mr. Hulsart claims thiidm. bought the horse as a "grfn". trotter from a dealer. BEST roiRSIXM pf FHIEMI MEET Interest la Event"Inereases as Sport Pr6sVfsses.- FRIEND, Neb., ,'-pt. .11. (SiciaT Tele gram.) The weather, for- racing today has been perfect-, tla? interest has grown bet ter, the hares have been running strong and many have reached the escapes and nearly every (Contest iins been a good one. i In running the last round, finals and semi finals, of the futurity, today from a cuurs- I Ing point of 'view this Jia been one of the J most oorre-.fnl -fAk-co over run unon these' grounds. The following hares were run with their respective oints: Bonnie 6t: Clair beat Bandit King 15 to i. Game Sport hear Mr. Butlnsky W to 5. Master Boh bent May AJl-n 7 to 4. Nan Pattersou beat Mamma's Best 7 to 6. Best Bt. Clnlr won on account of Happy 6t. Clnlr being drawn. Fifth Round Qnirte -'Sport beat Bonnie St. Clair 7 to 6. Master Hob beat Nan Pat terson 7 to 6. Best St. Clair beat Fighting Fun 7 to 2. The finals and semi-finals In the puppy stake will be run tomprrow. In the all-nge slako Ethan Allen beat Money Seeker. King's Highway beat Cur rency, Harvest Hand beat Pnoe.he Blue, Miss Chappie beat Red Signal, May Buck ley beat Mamma's Bum. St. Butte beat Ludy K. Lost Lady heat White Girl. Boul der beat Country Girl. Lady Bandit beat Toronto Maid. Sunset Valley beat Josle Bushman, 8.- 8. beat King Egan. Lillle Wood beat CndlvMed House. Bird of Graf ton beat Quick Heels. Uueen Bushman beat Doon Boyr- Barn's Hoodlum beat Happy Thought. Lady- White Hut beat Fust Atieep, Countet-K Surprise bent ord Brin- die. New Wrinkle beat Lord Surprise. Dia mond Chain-beat Ribbon Wood. Cndertaker Ijino beat Sweet Hannah. Bundance leat The Teller. J. J. L. beat Plnkerton. Willie Jones beat Stylish Lady, Something Hand some beat Charley Ross, Troublesome beat Major Kingston, Bright Clair beat Lady Allen. Joe Doyle beat-Glided Lady. Patsey Raven beat Lady Lismore, Goldfinder beat Duke's Mixture, Clifton Forge beat My Surprise. Belle, of the Hills beat Kansas Girl, Commercial Boy beat Buster Brown. The finals to he run tomorrow will make that and Saturday the most Interesting days of the meet. THIRD HOI Ml IV WOMKVS iOLF Mrs. Barlotv and Misses Adams, Cnrtls nnd Phlpps Mnrvlve. WEST NEWTON. '"Mhss., Oct. 11. Four matches, two welf fought and tho others early decided, narrowed the field In the third round of lh Women's National Golf championship at the Brae Bum club to day io four veteran players: Miss Mary B. Adams of the Wollaston Golf club. Boaton: Mrs. F. H. Barlow of tho Merlon Count rv club. Philadelphia: Miss Harriet S. Curtis or the Country club. Boston, and Miss Anlku Phlpps of Springfield. The players will meet In that order tomorrow in the sn-1-flnals.. Miss Adams found a strong opiHini-nl in Miss Frances Griscom of tin Merlon Country club, Philadelphia, the louli champion. Miss Barlow won her match easily from Mrs. F. W..Butclider of Boston, and Miss Curtis had no dilficulty In putting out Mrs. W. Fellowes Morgan of the Baltusrol club. In the New York, district, hut Miss Phlpps was obliged to play sixteen holes in order to defeat hor opponent., Miss Fkrence Ayres of Philadelphia. Results: Miss M. B. Adams deleated Miss Grls- ir ri i 31 liti trt rilnv j Mrs. R. II. Barlow defeated Mrs. E. W. I Batchelile-r, 7 up. to play. Miss Han let Curtis defeated Mrs. W. I Felloaes Morgan, up, i to play. Mil's Anita, Phipps defeated Mlsa Florence Ayres, 4 up. 2 to play. I GOLF PLAV AT CAM'MET CUB MrLeod and gherwood Will Meet In i Professional Finals Today. CHICAGO, Oct. ll.-Fred McLeod of Mid j lothlan and W. H. Sherwood of Canton, O., 1 will met tomorrow on the Calumet golf course for the Western Professional Golf 1 era' association championship. McLeod and !'herwood both had narrow escapes today in the semi-final round, but finally won, each by 1 up. Former National Champion Willie Anderson of Onwenula was put out of the tournament hi the third round this morning by McLeod. Tho third round resulted as follows: W. H Way of Cleveland- defeated Willie. Marshall of Onwentsiu. 1 up. W. H. Sherwood of Canton, O., defeated Dave Foulis of -the Chicago Golf club, 3 up and to play. I Aucntefionie or umnview oeieaioo James Uwla of Calumet, a up and to play. Fred McLeod defeated Willie Anderson of Onwentsia, 21 up and 1 to play. In the- wmi-fiuat round Hhorwood defeated Way 1 ap and McLeod detested Aui hert-r-lonie 1 up, 19 holes. golf championship reached the second round for the Individual title today, with four players from Williams and one each from Bowdotn, Technology. Dartmouth and Amherst still left In the running. It Is ex pected that the finals will be reached on Friday. i -i Two Omaha Golfers Lr tt. SlOfXr CITY. Ia.. Oct. ll.-(Speclal Tclc giam.) Sprague Abbott and Dr. H. C. Sumney are the only Omaha players left In tho champion series of the Interstate (Jolt tournament, being pluved here.- Ab bott today defeated J. B. Clarke two up. G. W. Shields was difcated bv H. H. Firguson, four up and two to plav. Dr. Sumney will be matched crnlnst Harve Budgerow of Sioux City tomorrow and will undoubtedly defeat him, going to the semi-final round. Here local men think he will likely succumb to Ferguson, touted as the winner of the tournament. Warren Dickinson of Des Moines Is showing excel lent form and will probably contest the championship cup with Fergusoia In the consolations todav A. C Jones defeated R. B. Dulton of Lemars, six ud and five to play. Thf scores: i3'' Ty- 8ioJ'.x ntv- defeated Archl liald Gray, Sioux City. 7 up and 4 to plav Warren Dickinson. Dts Molne. defeated Albert Fullerton. lu up and H to piny Nela Nelson. Sioux Cltv. defeated C F Baldwin, Sioux City, 7 up and S to play" It. B. Kent. Sioux City, defouted Dr. A J. McLaughlin. I up. H. H. Ferguson, Cedar Rapids, defeated O. W. Shields. Omaha, 4 up and I to play. Spragu Abbott, Omaha, defeated J. "B Clarke, Omaha, 2 up. Harve Badgerow won from Dr. J. P. Rav age by default. Dr. H. C. Sumney, Omaha, defeated W. H. ghortt. SJoux City, 9 up and 7. tu play. WITH THF. BOWLERS.' Omaha Howling" Lanae. Slurx Mines King Parks O. D. K s On i mods Me. 1 a Bros Hamlltnns Dietx Athletics Cudahys Played. Won.Lost. Pet .1 ..VI

I) ..12 ..12 ..13 Pet. pins. .667 11,34 .US7 n.m .ss:t ii.osii .300 5.6118 .444 7.W.' .417 10.544 .417 10,S7o .a'Ji 1K.373 The Hamiltons won two games from the Meta Bros, team last night at the amclu tlon alleys. The third went to the Brew ers by a margin of only two pins. Rcmpke took both the high total and single gams with 627 and 234. Every man on the Meti team went above the 500 mark, but none of them were far away from the total that gets the laugh. Tonight the Krug Parks and Onimods will finish the league week. Score: HAMILTONS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Frush W 19-1 14 E60 Hempke 234 21 175 li27 Gaff 122 K,2 127 1ol Liggett MS 134 214 117 Pickering Totals Brunke Blakeney Donman Zarp Huntington ,,1ss METZ .!XeJ BROS. 1st. 2d. .is.' 1 1: .511 aj, ,V21 Tot til. I ....143 .171 1W. 174 .iliS Totals m W7 2.:4t7 Carman's Colts took three names from the O'Brien's M"nte Cristos on th; Metro politan alleys. Hart koph was high, on ifiu gle game with ii2. also high oil totals with 661. Ben Hull was a cloi-e sec ond.. Tomor row night the- Black Kats againt'l the Omaha Bicycles. Score; CARMAN'S COLTS. r 1st. 2d. Hull '..17.'. 1! J Worthing '-'4 1i Voss 1'S 13 Hartkoph 2 l"i Carman lf4 l1" :M. Total. 42 4VL d' ru i7:(.. mi i:s Totals Hay Fagerberg Parmelee Mathis GrifTlth Totals 783 MONTE 1st. 115 1R ni ir. IW 8211 CRISTOS. 2d. l:t 127 1::1 in. Fli 2. 41 r. :jd,' Total ..73.') i:W 1H4 117 )l 17:. K(7 "lit v 1".: h: 1! il nM Whri tUi he u WEST 4'olleglans nt .oll. NEWTON. Mass.. OCX. II. -Tha the Vmw g-Ti-rnd Uiltrmilli i w Enles inii-iliiiriMnna 1 FARE AND A THIRD for the round trip from Omaha to iuany jioints in5 lu-. diana, Kentucky, Michigan, New York, Ohio,, Ontario, Pennsylvania and Virginia. .Tickets on sale. Friday, October 19th, good for return iu thirty .days via the CH ICAG0.M ST P ILWAUKEE AUL RY. p-' lleiv are some of the round trip rates from Omaha: Toronto, Out., $33-55 Buffalo, N. Y $33.00 Indianapolis, Ind $2320 Muncie, Ind $23-00 Detroit, Mich $25-35 Columbus, Ohio $28-15 Cleveland, Ohio $28.35 Cincinnati, Ohio. $27 35 Dayton, Ohio $20-70 Toledo, Ohio .$25 70 Pittsburg, Pa $31.00 Wheeling, W. Va ...$31-70 Ixjuislle, Ky ..$20.00 Three fast trains from Union Station, Omaha, to Union Station, Chicago, every day. Leave Omaha 7:55 a. m., 5:45 p. m. and 8:35 p. in. For folder and in formation call at City Ticket Office,' 15.4 Farnam St., Omaha, or 25 Pearl St., CWin eil Bluffs. F. A. NASH, Genoral Western Agent, Omaha. Nebrasica.

Page 9

THE OMAHA ttATT.Y REK: FRIDAY. (KTOREK 12, 9 CRAM AND PRODUCE MARLET ...rirpwl Takes Ainerieai OtTtnmvnt lprt Bullish. a-aaa-aaa-a WHEAT IS STEADY, THEN CLOSES LOWER Prevfoaa Irtltn Tarn Bayers, kit Prices Deellne Corn Market a Fractionally Lower. OMAHA. Oct. 11, 1906. n the face nf VMIMiv'a AmHM "ict., Liverpool quotations cam .-gher, the traders there ronnld-ring the nerlcan government report bultWh. Thrss ho -sold freely Just before the clone es- rony were good buyers thin morning and I rices were better early. After the tenv "try nuying power was exhausted, how vr. prices eased off tn helnw uii1iiii'i nmiv in me northwest, where they were X about half what they were a year J 9 Cash prices were a Utile higher and oojiewtlc business better, although there no Improvement. In the export ittua- eorn was weak and' prices dragged lower, being c under yesterday for De- i ;rrbr ana o inJer for May. Foreign markets were lower, receipts overran estl- nate and elevator Interests reported (lib ra, acceptance. Southwestern traders talk ii having a fair run of new com next week. Primary wkeat receipt were 918.0O0 bush "is and shipments r 706,000 bushels, against -eel pi a last year of 96S.000 bushels and VhlpmentS of AJAOCO bushels. Porn reretots .ere, ,00. bushels and shipments 287.0IM rv,rinn imfi year ot oo, bushels and shipments of 388.000 bushels. Rye flour was selling In New York yes-I'-rday at about-same price as Minneap olis patents spring wheat flour. The only Information available regardlng.lt was that It wa due to the big demand for lye for Export. i New corn is beginning to straggle Into all the western markets. The cold weather was ex-pected to increase these marketings. Kansas CHy had a cur of new corn yester day which graded No. 8. but was rather lough. -Dee Moines reported that one of me smeii stations near there had received 44 bushels of new corn. Feorla had a car of new corn yeaterday and Toledo received one on 'Tuesday. i .oca i range ot options: Artlcles.f OpeiKl Hlgh. Ixw. Close. lYes'y, Wheat I V I 71 Hj 714 Pec..

71! May... Corn- 71H I Dec... May... ,471 3THI on' stSJ1 on, 37 Omohat Cask Hales, W H EAT No. J hard, 1 car, 7fcc; No. 3 hard. 1 car. ClUn. CORN No. X JjffiMti 8c; No. 4, 1 car. OATB No. 4 wnlte.'.l car. 304c, Omah Cash Prices. WHEAT No. S liard, t7JTc; No. S hard, 646Hc; No. ,4 hard, 61(4Hc; No. 3 spring. 63le. CORN No. 3. S9U$SBlic; No. 3 yel low, ssttc; imo. i wnite, 40 ft w tic, OATH No. 3 ntlxed, SOOSlMc; No. 3 white, JieSlVic; No. 4 white 3Oft03Oc RYB No. 3, S7c; No. 3, 65 He. Carlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn, Oats Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis Omaha Duluth St. Louis 64 340 tra ,19 .324 80 .261 85 66 61 CHICAGO GRAI5 AND PROVISIONS Keatores of tbe TradlasT avaa Closlaal Prices oat Bord of Trade. CHICAGO, Oct. 11. Profit takirgr by local longs caused weakness In the wheat mar ket hero today, the December option clos ing at a net loss of Vkfac Corn was down o. Oatg were TiO lower and provisions Weaknass In the wheat market developed late In the day, following a strong tone during the first half session. The early strength was due to active demand by pit traders and commission houses. Small re ceipt In the northwest, firm cables and the government report were the principal reasons for the- urgent demand. Late rn the session cash bouses and local longs be gan to sell the December option freely Fart of the selling was due to a bearish reoort mads bv a local croD ezoert. Vho has Just returned from a crop inspection lour or tne spring wneat country, final quotations were almost at the lowest point of the- day. December opened Ho to Ho higher, at 74fto to 74Hc. sold up to 74So and then declined to 731tc. The close wa s at 7314(0740. Primary receipts were tl&OOO bushels, compared with 867,000 bushels the corresDondlna- day a year ago. Minneap olis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts or a cars, against in, cars last week and 7 cars a year wo. The corn market was weak, owing to free selling by eaah houses and discour aged longs. Other factors that helped to weaken the market were, larger local re ceipts than expected, lower prices for corn at Liverpool and continued clear weather. The) market closed weak, with prices at the lowest point of the day. December opened unchanged to Ho lower, at 42Ho to ao, aoia on 10 c ana closed at the low point, locaj receipts wero 240 cars, with 136 cars of contract arade. The oats market was weak all day. CtuVh houses were buyers of both December and May., the small movement In the north west being the chief Inspiration for this demand.- December openod Ho to hitl'io lower, at S37 S4o to i4o, sold off to 83Uo and closed at the lowest point. Local re ceipts wers sat cars Provisions opened fairly rteadr, bat be. came weak in sympathy with the weak neea In corn and oats. At the cloaw Jan uary pork was off 12Ho. at S13.83U. Iirrt was off ftfitc at SS OVfi 07H. Ribs were down itswiuo. a.c fi.sota-i.n, Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 41 rs; corn, 233 oars; oats, 237 cars; hogs. The leading futures ranged as follows: Artleles.l Opaa. Hlgh. Low. aose.lYes'; Wheat Deo. May Corn Oct. Dee. May Oats Deo. May July Lard Oct. Not. Jan. libs Out Jan. 73(7W4 T4 78V4 44H 411 44 434 42V43HipV 34U 3&X uewun 35 8 80 3 10 8 30 07V. S T37H 7 48 No. 1 r Cash Quotations were as fntlnva VXiOlm Quiet, but firm: winter uluh S3.0Ov4.4t; winter straights, 83.10f3 36; spring WKBAT-KO. x spring, TMWOe! No. P'!,i1L W&toiNoi red, nvV?o. cion-jso. .1, 46Vio; No, i yellow. 4KU4 AT-Np. 1, 33ie: No. 8 white, 84V9 oJio 8 white, 82Hfl4VrS. :TR No. 8. Ha. BARLEY Oood feeding-, 8Ce9H; fair to chtce malting. 4flfcio. BA chtc be; bcbdb-no. I nax. 31.07; No. 1 north western. 81. UH. Prime timothy. 33.86. Oorer, contract rrade, 813.00. PKOVISloNi-Bhort riba sides (loose). as toHraCTa BMW, vivmr aiaea tooxedj rollowlng were the reoelpts and ship. mfaM vm vmw euw siMiii Receipts. Bhlpmentc. lOUr, N,Hn,iM Si.UUV Wheat. bu....., 7t 0U0 (Vm, ba SFAfru v it ft) 33.Stk) IMM'U 6K4.1C0 S.iUt 31.4UO pata, on...... us.vio ftya, bu 7,010 barley, bu, 130.600 f Oa trs jrroaueo oxcjianve today the but ter market was Arm; creameries. i!M2&u. dairies, lstu-ao. Es. firm; at mark, rases included, lfctfltos firsts, Bo; prime firsts. sv. a 4fkX-k .a. Jk a nt tmOi aiuaa, en, --u-naw, unit. u UO. rsorla Grain Market. PSOIUA. Oot. 11. CORN Steady; No. 3 yellow and No. 8. No. 4, 44Hi no grade. a48Hu. OAT8r-Fy; No, 3 white. 83H43MHC; Nex a wldta. SsoiUe: No. 4 white, iivc. RTM rtrini No. 3, 6S0o6o. WHIBKY-Ateady. on the basts ot 81 3 for flniahed vods. t-T rbtladelpkla Irodoco Market. 1 PHILAOKI-HIA. Oct. 11-BUTT KR fclnq eatra western creamery, efflclal prtie, tso: extra nearby prints, 28a. EXJQS hnrm; nearby fresh and western froeh. Sdo at mark. CHKr r)Srtrni New York full ereama, fmi-f 1UV York full oreaiutf, T4S4 74 7814(574 73 H7SS4H 44Sff Hn 44H 43H2K 41 G OH 12 SSTffflU 34 33H S&H'S'S 36 S4 A 33 SSHy 1ITZH 13 T2H U AO I7H t30 H 3 Ml 30 10 1 12H t OS 330 SO 330 T 42V. f 46 T 85 choice, uv; New York full creams, fair to good. RKW YORK KEJHRAL. M4RKET Qaotntlona of the Day on Yarlooa Consmatltlea. NEW YORK. Oct. H.-FlaOUR-Recelpta. 32.722 bbls.; exports, 8,978 bbls.; sales. W ps-gs; inarset sieuny, but quiet; Mm nea.ita patents. M li40; Minnesota bakers, S3.eijS.fw; winter patents. 33.76SJ4 1": wlnt iraignis, a.tiUU3.0; winter extras, winter low grades. 82.76418 25. Rye flour, firm; fair to goil. .HHU3.ao; choice to fancy, S3.ftnfc4.lo. Buckwheat flour, steady. -wi2 46, spot and to arrive. COHNMKAI HiMv flne white and yel low 11 25; coarse, $1.101.12; kiln dried, 32.7kf2.fj6. RYE Steadv Nn 1 western. 6B410. C 1. I, New York. BARLEY Steadv: rcedlnar. 42c. C I. I. Buffalo; malting, 4(ft59r, c. 1. f. Buff.ilo. WHEAT Rere ots 110 OW bu.: exports. 66.814 bu.; sales, l.&nn.On bu. Spot, steady; No. 1 red. 7Ho.' elevator, and 7vc. f. o. i float; No. 1 northern, Duluth. 874C f. 0. b., float; No. 3 hard winter, R2Hc, r. o. n., float. After a rather sham forenoon sd- vance, due to rabies and smaller north wast receipts, wheat eased off with course ;rnin ana on realizing sales, inuwuin n he close Uc net decline. Sales Included No. 3 red, Ma v. 84VUW4C closed at Mic; December, WVfWic. closed at S1V4C. CORN Rccelnts. XI 026 bu.: exoorts. 8.833 mi.; sales, ao.oou bl. futures and lB.W'i nu. spot. Spot, easy; No. 2, Mc, elevator, nnd j M'ic, I. o. p., afloat; No. i yeuow, ooc, jno. I wnite. 66c. Options were weakened by the cables, liquidation and the crop re port figures, closing He net lower. Janu. arr closed at tVp' Miv MU,AtH4f. clorcd at 4Hc; December closed at bWc i OATS-Receipts. 106.81)0 bu. exports, S7,noo I bu. Bpot. steadv; mixed outs, Lfi to 82 lbs., I mnnd of the flnancinl centers for the re 88Hc; natural white. 30 to M lbs., SSH4740c; 'call of resources. In this market It made clipped white, 38 to 40 lbs., 29VV8'44Hc. i Itself fplt by hcavv remittances to pay FEED Firm; spring bran, 821.00, October maturing Indehtednen, The absence of ef shlpment; middlings, 121.10, October ship- I feet tin the local money market In feoe ment. HAY fttendv: shinning. Arm: good to Choice, 90860. H0H8 vjulet common to choice, ag 24c; )9i6, lfal7c: Pacific coast. lMrlKc. HIDB:S Steady: Galveston, 20 to lbs., nd California. 41 to 2S lbs.. 21c; Texas, dry, 24 to 30 lbs.. lc. I.KATIIBH- 8teadv; acid, a.lZ7C. PROVISIONS-Reef. firm: family. 812.00 (&12.&0; mess, S8.(Va.00; beef hams. S21.ni3 i.:A; packet, gio.0 i 10.641 city extra India mess, 3HBO17.00. Cut meats, steady; pick led bellies, S10.2Mil2.ot1: pickled shoulders, nominal: pickled hams, S11.ftOfM2.00. Ird, Arm; western Drlme. SO 4Ku.50; refined. firm: continent. ittSS: Hnuth America. 810.26; compound. 3H.5mij7.76. Pork, Arm; family, SIS.Kooj .w; short clear, Sl.6wl8.r0; tness, 81H.iBtepl8.7fi. TALLOW Firm: cltv ($2 per pkg.), 5c; country (pkgs. free) d4i5Hc. RICE Unlet domestic, fair to extra, 3Vt jVi,c; Japan, nominal. HLTTcK Firm; extra creamery, isc. Official prices: Creamery, common to ex tra, 18028c; held, seconds to extra, 21 2 So; state dairy, common to fancy, 18r 2fic; renovated, common to extra, 164922c: western factory, common to firsts, H8 iic; western imitation creamery, nrsta, 20c. CHEESE Steady; state, full creams. small fancy, 15Vtc; state, fair to good, 12V124c; state, large fancy, 13c; state, fair to good, 12-.13c; state, in terior. 10llc. Euoa Kttsy; state. Pennsylvania nnd nearby fancy selected, white, 82iSc; state, choice, 8&81c; state, mixed fancy. 2c; western nrsts. ssc; omcial price. 24'Ti!u25c: seconds, 22&24c. POULTRY Live aulet: spring chickens. 12Hc; fowls and turkeys, 14c. Dreseed, nrm; western spring cnicxens, ll'u'loc; spring turkeys, 16Y20c; fowls, 1216c. it. Loots General Market. ST. IXUIS. Oct. 11. WHEAT Weak: track. No. 2 red, cash, 76?f77V,c: No. 2 lmA "rOrf.VTCli fUA k.a Til W7E 1 a tTt. cemdber, 724fT2c; May, 77c. i;un-weK; tracK, lo. i cash, toiif c; December, 40Hc; May, 41c; No. 2 white, 44.i464c. OAT9-Lower; track. No. 8 cash, 83cj December, 83c; May, 84 Vic, bid; No. 2 wnite, roc. FLOUR Steadv: red winter natents. S3.1S (53.40; extra fancy and straight, S2.85igi3.26; clear, 32.2tg'1.7n. iSKKijTimotny. steady, 3.KKg4.00. CORNMKAL-Steady, 82.60. BRAN Strong, sacked, east track. 81 a 890. HAY Firm: timothy. 311.60(318.00: prairie, S8.6011.00. IRON COTTON TIES-81.02. HAtitilNU ""AO. HEMP TWINE 9e. PROVISIONS Pork. steady: lobbing. SIS. 60. Lard, lower; prima steamed, I ItU a T-W 1 t 1 A extra shorts, 89. SO j clear ribs, 19.62 H; short clears, 39.78. Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, S10.12H; clear ribs, 110.87 Vii Short clears, SI 0.82 Vi. POULTRY Weak: chickens. 10c: snrlnsa. 10c; turkeys, 18c; ducks, 9Hc; geese. So. bui'ikk uteaay; creamery, zinr.'7Ho; dairy, 18J'22c. KUUo Firm, 1S-3. Receipts. ShlDments. Flour, bbls T.000 8.000 Wheat, bu. 86,000 70,000 Corn, bu 82.000 41,000 Oats, bu 81,000 88,000 Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct 11. FLOUR First patents, S4.2O-n4.80; second patents, S4.069 4.1; nrsi clears, sj.zocg-d.ao; second clears, 82.40(24.60, tlKAlN Jn DU1K, X14.(n?14.00. fSunerior Board of Trade Quotations for Minneapolis and Chicago delivery). The range of prices, as reported by F, D. Day (J0, uu-ui Boara or iraae, was; Articles. Open. Hlgh.j Low. Close. Wheat Deo May.... July.... Flax Oct Nov Deo May.... T41T74H 74V 784 78 TT8 78tJ T7 772 7o4i 78 '781 781 1 i I 14H 1 1SS 1 14M 118 11S4. 118V, 1 1?2 1114 illl3 ,111V4 Ufa IU 1142 1144 114S Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat: No. 1 hrd. 70Hc: No. 1 northern, 7640; to arrive, 76c: N 3 northern, .784jc; to arrive, 7SV; No. 8, 71HC73HC; No. 1 durum, 64c; to ar rive, 63Vio; No. 3 durum, Slfto; to arrive. 604,0. Corn: No. 8 yellow, 43Vln; No. 8, 42 o. Oats: No. 3 wtilta. Be; No. 8, sua 80c. Barley, 86.0Oijv.6O. Rya, 66ifi67Vc. Flag, 4Jl.lt, Kansas City Grain anal Provisions. KANSAS CITT. Oct 11. WH BAT De cember, 68H0; May, 72c: cash. No. 3 hard 6W71c: No. 8. 6sH4i8iA!; No. 8 red. 71o No. 8. 67c. CORN December, 87V,c; May. 83c: cash. No. 3 mixed. 42o; No. 8 white, 47Vc. OATS No. 2 white, 33S834c; No. 3 mixed. sieiiHo. HAY Steady; choice timothy, $11,750 18.00: choice prairie, 89.0008.60. RTE Steady; 66HtJ88V4c. EOOS Firm: extras. 21 He, caass ln cluded; firsts, lOHo; seconds, 16c. BUTTER Crtaaniery, 26c; pacV-'ng. lfte. Receipt. Shipments. Wheat, btt 136,000 117,000 Corn, bu. ...a 16,000 26.000 Oats, bu. 8,000 16,000 Milwaukee Grata Market. MILWAl'KEE. Oct. WHEAT-Dull No. 1 northern. 774t7c; No. 3 northern, 76 T77c: uecemoer, nwnte asRed. RTE Higher: No. 1. 64t0i6c. BARLEY Firm; No. 3, 66c; sample, 380 64c. CORN-Rteady: No,' 8 cash. 4oKGWc: De. eember, 4114a Liverpool Grata sad Previsions. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 11. WHEAT Snot. steady; No. 3 red western winter, 5. lid. Futures, steady; December. 6s4T4d; March. s6Hd. CORN Spot, easy: American mixed, 4s8id. Futures, dull; October, nominal; December. 4s 44d; January, 4s lid. Dnlotk Grain Marfaa. DULUTH. Oct 11. WHEAT On track, No. 1 hard, 77c; to arrive, No. 1 north ern, 7So; No. 3 northern, 78-io; October, 76Hc; Decemper. 70c; stay. 730.. OATS To arrive. 33c; 4JCIO tober, 33c. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 11. SEEDS Clover, cash, 86.36; October, 88.36: December, 38.3?tt; Timothy. Sl.WVt; alslke. 37.36. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-METALa-The London tin market was somewhat Irregu lar, with spot closing at 196 2s 6d, and futures at 194. Locally the market was quiet, but steady, with quotations ranging from 843.60 to 843.70 or a little higher on the average. Copper was higher In the London market, with spot quoted at 47 lua 3d. Loually the market was strong, lake was quoted at S21.7643.3I.S6; electrolytic and cast ing. S26.604341.60. Lead was higher at J0 in the London market. Locally It was un changed, at 33.7SirS.su. Spelter waa 6s higher at tU In London. l.ocally the market was dull, with spot quoted at 8n.Ut436.36. Iron was higher la London, standard foundry quoted at 66s Sd and Cleveland warrants at ees. Locally the market waa unchanged: No. 1 foundry northern Is quoted St tLl.OO 13.2 00; No. 3 foundry northern at 320.6o'o) ti.; No. 1 foundry southern st S'l.l'Kj.'l.io, No. 8 foundry southern at S 60Jil.0a. ST. I.OriH, Oct.. U.-MICTAt.S-LeacL higher at So-SOf speller, quiet at H ue. NEW YORK STOCKS ANDBONDS Ifftriet Shows AbnndBt Ividtc of Btreneth tod It rirm Mot of DJ. DRIVE MADE AGAINST UNION PACIFIC Rawer of Molt Aaralast roaaoaar by Goverameat Semes Stock Dowo. bat It Later Rerovers oa Ofll- elal Dealal of Story.

NEW YORK. tVt. ll.-The day s stock market held abundant evidence of strength and where there waa no actual rising ten dency, nrlcen held firm until the drive against the market tn the Inst hour. The character of the trading a-as not much rkanged and was still spotty. The buying wm spasmodic and came In large orders Hnd gave the Impression cf coming from ldentt"al sources. The effective demand converged also on a few stocks. Oeneral development had lltt'.e bearing on the day's market. The news was de vested last night of a failure In the Cuban American trade, Involving between S.",At0 and S'l.txw.oiu, seemed to be completely Ignored. The rise of a full per cent to u- per cent in rue unng or i,ngiana aias-uum rate did not cause a rlDDle In the stock market either here or In London, having been certainly anticipated. The rebound In sterling exchanas rates todav was vlo- lent here and in Paris and Berlin and showed the Imperative nature of tne oe- or tnls process was regarded as assuring. The sterling rate at Paris Jumped to the gold export point, and It is said that that point Is looked upon aa likely to come to the re. Iff of London' depleted reserves. The English bank's S12.527.9SO decrease In bullion brought Its proportion of reserve to liabilities down to 83.4ft per cent from ;IS.50 per cent last week. Last yettr In this ween tne proportion was increasea rrom as ir cent to 41t per cent. The bank sent another minion dollars nuiuon 10 Egypt todrty. There was a general re sponse In foreign discount markets to this action by the Bank of England. Interior exchanges on New York still rule nt a dis count and 8500.000 was transferred from here to Chicago today through the sub treasury.' The continued deposit of gov ernment funds with the focal banks served to keep the local money market' replen ished. The event of the day which attracted most speculative Interest was the rise In United States Steel to 60. .Speculative sen timent watched the action of th stock at that point as a guide for future pros pects. It was known that enormous sell ing orders at that price would have to be encountered. On the other hand it was argued that if the stock rose through that obstacle successfully the way would be opened for a considerable further advance In the stock. When It touched 60 and then fell back there was a perceptible backset In the whole market. Pressure was most pronounced against Union Pacific and rumors were circulated of an Intended gov ernment process against the company. The Department of Justice at Washington, however, denied this. Shorts covered and made a vigorous rally In Union Pacific, but the earlier gains In the market had been widely impaired and the closing was irregular. Bonds were Irregular. Total sales, par value, S.1,124,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. The following was the range of prices on the New York Stock exchange: Balsa. Hlsh. Lo. CIomk Adama Expraaa Amalgamated Coppor A mar Kan C. A K Am. C. A r. pfd Amorlcsa Cotton Oil...,'.... Am. Cotton oil pfd American Eipreaa Am. H. A L. pfd Amarlcan Ice, aocurltlos.... Am. Llnsaed Oil.. Am. Unaead Oil pfd Am. LAcontutlva K Am. Locomntlrs pfd Am. II. A R Am. 8. A B. pfd..... Am. Sugar Ruining Am. Tobaoco pfd ctfa Anaconda Mining Co Atchlaoa Atchlaon pfd Atlantis C. L Baltlaiora A Ohio BaL A Ohio pfd Brooklrn Rapid Tranalt.... nt, ei.ioo inn 1114 111 6,700 44 411 44 lvv 1014 10!4 101 00 U II S5 i.... M' 144 too '214 MTt IUO MH M Ilia 11 v.. S.IO0 71 77 774, 112"4 M.mO 161 IMS, 151 400 117 1IIS4 117 S.KI0 1.14 lllUj IMS", 1.000 10014 n 104 11,700 1814 S"t 281 10.700 10444 lOltl 101 100 101 101 101 S109 141 140 141 M.100 114 in iii MO 41 V3 M 24.100 7 71 7 l.00 110 171 17 i 2l l.ioo 1: i'i 11 00 11 n 11 1,100 111 it 110 K,60 171 171 177 Canadian Paclflo Csntral of N. J r Chaaapoaks A Ohio Chicago Great Waatarn Chicago A Northwoatsni.... Chicago, M. A It. P Chicago T. A T

Chicago T. A pfd tl t 11 U S0 C C C. A BU L, Colorado P. A I too s MOO 17 tut 100 II 400 65 I. K) 141 I M S II 111 Colorado A southsrn Colo. A Bo. lat Dfd Colo. A 80. td pfd v-onaoiidated Gas Corn Produela, rfg Corn Products pfd, rfg 40 10 to 100 11 71 uaiawars a tiuaaoa Dataware, U A W Danrar A Rio O ran da D. A R. 0. pfd Dlatlllara' Securities Erls Erie lat pfd Erls Id pfd 400 114 tS4 1U let 1,000 43 42 41 So 10 47 77 M 111 t.too 12,100 100 71 48 77 70 47 17 General Electrlo 1,400 110 110 Hocking Valley Illinois Central International Paper Int. Paper pfd International Pump Int. Pump pfd lows Central lows Central pfd Kansas City Sa K. C. So. pfd Louisville A Naahillla Mexican Central Mlnnsapolla A St. L M., St. P. A S. g. M M.. St. P. A S. g. U. pfd. Mlaaourl Pacific M., K.- A T..-..i....i. M., K. A T. pfd National Lsad National R. R. of M. pfd.. New York Central N. Y., O. A W Norfolk A Western Norfolk A W. pfd North Amerlosa Faolsc Mall 121 1.100 171 171 179 600 11 11 11 It S00 41 41 41 4 10 J N 141 71 HI ll 00 1 M 51 100 u l."0 10 11 11 40 4.1110 14 141 00 Zl 11 too II 11 400 1M 151 100 -171 111 i.too 47 r; 1,100 14 111 400 11 11 Tl 10.0U0 11 71 u 48 4,100 141 140 Mo 41 48 47 aan as It Pennaylvanls People's Oaa P., O., C. A it. L Pressed Steel Csr Pressed S. C. pfd...; Pullman Palace car Reading Reading lat pfd Reading Sd pfd Republic. Steel Republic Steel pfd Rock laland Co Rook laland Co. pfd Rubber Gooda pfd t. L S I. F. Id pfi St. Lou I a S. W St. L S. W. pfd Southern Paolflo So. PaoiSa pfd So. Railway 80. Railway pfd Tonne. ate c A 1 Teaaa A Paclflo Toledo, St. L. A W T., Bt. L. W. pfd....... Union reel Bo I'moa Paclsc ptd U. a. Bipreas l 8. Realty...' V, S. Rubber V. S. Rubber pfd U. S. Steel l. S. ateel pfd Vs.-rrollna Chemlosl Va.-Camllna Cham. pfd... Wassah Wabaah pfd Welle-Pargo Eipreaa Westlnghouas Klectiia Vaeetern Union 1SS.100 144 144 141 s.100 11 10 eoa sa ss 400 54, (4 54 v. .v m jai nl L'.l,700 154 Ut 111 400 II at o 100 1.IO0 100 6,100 SOS t 18 M 7 M Sl 7 18 81 M Tl lot 41 100 K) 16 Kiw M.0OI M 00 118 1UU IKlT 6 S.UU0 81, .4 400 7 M i.ioii ii 111 Sl 11 joj 'iiH' M "4.K UiH 1U, ,WJ M M M S0 'i 83 00 10 tt lull nova 1M.I0O M 41 41 U.J0O 108 101 iut 100 41 40 40 100 101 i0Hi ,w2 S.Ka sm, to2 to iw aa 46 46 100 164 300 14 'ioi 'ii"' 1U0 61 sav 164 164 Wheeling A L E Wltcsneia Central Wle. Central pfd Northern FacISc Central Leather Central Leather pfd Sloae-Sheffleld Steel Great Northern ptd 4 M 14 S4.4M 118 16 ,r 108 101 St-3 TKIl -.,7 400 184 Ul til inieroorougn Metropolitan 18 MW nil inu atetropolltaa ptd it. Hatropolltaa ptd t.ivt) nu. ui 2 ToUl aalM for the day. I.S7I.S06 abariV H n London Cloniag Stoeks. 140NDON. net 11 -T-lnal th. str-i -.eh. luoianons on Consela. moner M l-tl N. V. Csntral do account 14 Norfolk A W Assoonds 14V do pfd Atchlaon 107 Ontario W do pfd 106 Penneylvanla Baltimore A Ohio. .JI7 Rand Miues I'saadlsa Pad tic 14 .Heading Chicago Ot. W ll:ouihero RalVway .141 ts II 71

e pis in,- wBeer-j lllSouthern PacISc ....i is "t v raciac do pfd n! go ptd Srts 4'U. a. Kteel do lat pfd I ds pfd do M pfd JtW.Wabsah Illlnola Central 11! do pfd Loulallla A Naah. .lli'spsnlak 4a M.. K. A T 87l 8ILVKR Bar, firm, 817d per ounce 1M W 1 21 47 The rate of discount In the open market wwT4 lr cuni. cent; ror three months' bills. 4MT4 per cent. Bank (leartaas OMAHA. Oct. 11 Bank clearings for to day were $1 84.5h.17 and for the corre sponding date last year 81,569,700.14. Trraaarr Itstencsl. WASHINGTON. Oet. 11 Today's state ment of the treasury balances la the gen- cral fund, ext lilve of the t!ft0iiM"o g'".d reserve, shows: Available cs batsnce. Jir.l.f; gol.f c.iln and btilllun, 811.V8I1, 13; gold cei tlHcate, 8.-H..1&H.6.A. ew York Money SlarVet.' NEW YORK. tw-t. 11 MONK Y Oh cali. Steady St SWti4 per cent; ru'ing rste, ;IS per cent; rkiHlng hrt. HH r- cent; onert-u at 4 per cent. Time Inane, easier; sixiyi dsys. H Per t-enl- ninety days. 0 p r cent; six months, S'fidH f'er rent. i PR1.MK M P.KCAiSTILrJ PAPER-tilH j WlK LI NO EXCllANGK Strong, alt h actual business In bankers.' Mils at II .SfOmt tx.i for demand and nt II.MItoM.ftUl) lor slxty-dav bills: posted rates. 4K!Wttl4.U and 14 H4.S:-ctmimerclnl bills, 84 f'V SILVER Bar. tc; Mexican dollars. 63c. HONuS Govern ment, steady; ralinfl. ir-j resiilar. I Litmtsttnna nn bonds todnv were as fel- lows: C. S. ret. ff lint Jijin U. Il f'ie.. 4n toupon .'.lOMt, on 4 rtfi "'-H V. 8. rf l..t"Jl o 4 rtf So eospoa -.t3U an M rtea S I' S. Did ..fi "1 I. a N. unl. 4s !Ho i o ronpos 1SI i Stan. I I00 C. n 4. reg....lH M. intrsl 4 1 So coupon So lo Isr Am. Tobscro 4a. tV MIna. St. U 4a da a Att-hlaon fan. 4i. i 4o ail). 4a Atlantic r U 4a Bal. Ohio 4a... 4o l,a B R. T. t. 4a Central of Ua. ta ...MIS M., K. t. 4a S.IKH4 do S Mt N. R. R. of M e. 4a. to M;N. T. C. s two. ...tul'N. J. C to... MS ..12CS

7Hl

ts ..103Va Il't Nn Pacific 4a... do 3a Hi 1 l nu, M. W. e. 4.. do lot Inc.. Jo M Inc. V- O. a. u rfd. 4. fann. conr. IS Rsadlnc sen 4a. 4o td Inc..;.... rhea. A Ohio 44a Caloaso 41 A. IVfca C, M at 4. n. 4a C. R. I. A -P. 4a ft, l.t I. M. c. 4a..ll. Bt. U, r. f. 4a 4V, St. L. S. W. t. 4a 7ta Reaboard A. U 4a.. M do ool. la 2ta so. rartfic 4a artne a do 1st 4a ctfa ta Colo. Ind. t,a. aar. A. H'se Railway a. .U Colorado MI4. 4...... 7&1 T.aa a r. la 11 Colo. So. 4a Mta T., St. t.. A W. 4.. li Cuba la lnj.t nlon Pacrftc 4a in D R. O. 4a Mst't. Steal 3d la Dlatlllara' Sec. 6a Wabaah la Brio s. I. 4a inuH do deb. B da sn. 4a US Waatcrn Md. 4s.. Hocking Val. 4ia....l(iT W. I,. B 4a... Japan as 174,1 Wis. (.'antral 4a.. utTrad. 100 .lilt M to Boaton Storks and Bonds. BOSTON, Oct. ll.-Call loans. 6Vit Per cent; time, loans, per cent.' Official quotations on slock and bends were Atchlaoa adj. 4a to iCIreans t on 1 I Atvtnto.na do 4a 101 8 40 ...116 14 J7 ...Md 28 82 18 28 14 ...SI Id 17

87 ...127 17 ...104 14 ...108 Max. Central 4s 7 lAllotiaa Atchison .lom lAmaliamatad ,.a, do pfd lot u Atlantic '..;;.,r:.. Boatos A Alaany... t Boaton A stalna 144 Roaton Elaialad ....111 rttchbum pfd 134 Met Iran Central tlH N. V., N. H. H..lfM Para Marquette M t'nlon Pacific 1M Araer. Arga. Cham.. M4 do pfd M A mar. Pnau. Tube.... 1S4 Atnar. Sugar ...14 do pfd li A mar. T. A T 131 A mar. Wooian M do pfd im Dominion I. A 19 Rdlaon Klac. Ilia Ml Maaa. Rlectiic II do pfd To Mass. Oaa 40. Bingham Cal. a Heels Centennial Copper Range Hair weat franklin Mranbr 1le Royals Maaa. Mining .1.. Michigan Mohawk Mtrnt. tV Art".. Old .Dominion Onceols Parrot llulnc? Shannon Tamarack Trinity United Copper If. Mining U. Oil 11 17 11 ...111 18 7 11 ...111 I'nllad rruit lor I'nltad Bhoa Mach T IH do pfd t-. Victors U. f. Htssl 44. Winona Wolrerla Pfd 10 Hid. Asked. Boston fjepper Market. Closing Quotations 'on Boston cornier mar ket, reported by .Loftan Bryan, 8 Board of Trade building, Omaha: Adventure Michigan it Allouea 40 Mohawk 41 Atlantic 14 Nevada Consurldatad. t Bingham 17 North Butts 112 Black Mountain I Old Dominion II Boaton Consolidated.. 4 Osceola ill Butte Coalition 40 Pneu. SerTlos 18 Calumet A Arliona..8a Pneu. Sanies, pfd... 30 Calumet A Heels. ...164 qulncy 104 Cantennlal II Shannon 14 .104 11 .107 41 44 41 Copper Range Dally Weat Beet Butts it Tamarack 11 TTlnltr 11 l olled Fruit 11 l olled Slatea, com. M I'nltad Stataa, ptd.. 14 t ub Consolldsted I 1'tah Copper 21 Victoria 84 Winona Franklin Greene Copper Granny Helretla Ule Rorsl L. 8. A PltUbntg. MaaaackneetU IT 7 13 Ill It ....Ml 14 Is Wolverine ,.111 Mitchell 44 Cal. A Arlaona tlTscumseh North Butte Butts Coalition Nevada New York Mttalng Itoaka. NEW YORK. Oct. HJ-Closinr Quotations on mining stocks wehei" Adams Con 20 ,1-fttle Chief I Alios ...441 -lUMaHo UO 171 II to- U 80 Hi aireeoe Brunawlck Co Ml JlpMS,..a.Z. 40 II II ..180 CoAalock Tunnel Savage Sierra Nevada Small Hopes Con. Cal. A Vs. Horn Silver ...A' Iron Silver 60s feuodard Leadvllle Cos S Ferelga Ktnanctal. LONDON. Oct.. 11. Money was In ou'et demaad In the market, today and supplies were restricted and dearer. Discounts were firmer In sympathy with the Increased btriK 01 jungianu s rate 01 discounts, Prices on the Stock exchange were fairly steady. There was no increase In business a result of the higher rate, which had already been discounted, but hopes were ex pressed that the a per cent rate would re lieve the monetary strain. Consols and other first-clans securities dropped a frac tion ana ciosea steady. Home rails sagged In snlte of the aood traffic returns. Ameri cans opened cheerful and hardened during the forenoon on good local support, en couraged by the good crop report and the overnight strength of Wall street. In the afternoon the market had a good tone. New York bought Union FaclQc, United Btates Steel and Southern Pacific. The general list hardened rand prices closed Arm. Japanese Imperial os of 1904 closed at 1'joh. BERLIN, Oct. 11. The tone' on the Bourse today was hesitating, owing to the Increased discount rate of the Bank of England. PARIS, Oct. 11. Prices on the Bourse to day weakened on the rlau in the discount rate of the Bank of England. The market closed heavy. Russian Imperial 4s closed at 70.38 snd Russian bonds of 1904 at 4H4. ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 11. Prices on the Bourse today were strong. Imperial 4a closed at 70; and os at as. Bank England Statement. LONDON, Oct "11. The weekly statement of the Bank of England shows the follow ing change: Total reserve decreased 2.112,- 000; circulation decreased 394.000; bullion decreased Z.DUb.oiJ: otner securities in creaaed 142,000; other deposits Increased 2.171.000: nubllo deposits decreased 3.6432. 000; notes reserve decreased 2,207,000; gov ernment securities, unchanged. The pro portion of the bank's reserve to liabilities this week Is 38.46 per cent, as compared with 38.80 per cent last week. Bank. of France statement. PARIS. Oct. 11. The' weekly statement of the Bank of Franca shows the following rhanges: Notes In circulation decreased 88,275.000 franca; treasury deposits increased 8.126,000 franca; general deposits decreasod 42,776.000 francs; gold on hand decreased, 11,075,000 francs; stiver on hand decreased 3,225000 franca; bills discounted decreased 201.776.000 francs; advances Increased 8,700.000 francs. Evaporated Apples and Dried Frntta, NEW YORK. Oct. 11. EVAPORATED APPLES Market is about steady at the recent decline. New crop, good to choice, are Quoted at tilTrcJ, poor to fair, 4&5Hc; prime, for Immediate shipment, 640 CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS Prunes are very firm, with prices ranging ftom 6Mf84e tor California fruit; Oregon 40s to 2bs are quoted at 84Q10c. Apricots are ateady and unchanged, with choice quoted at loc; extra choice, 17c; fancy. H?i'c. Peaches are quiet, with buyers holding off. Holders sppear to be very Arm In their views, however, and no concessions are re ported. Choice, 104(&llc; extra choice, 11 fc'lllsc: fancy, 11012c; extra fancy. 12ffil2V. (Rfelfilns are firm; loos Muscatel, 64j7u; seeded raisins, 4j8c; London la .vera nom inal. Otis nnd Kostn. NEW YORK. Oct. 11. OILS-Cottonseed, firm; prime erode, f. o. b. mills, 2Vic; prime yellow, 424Sc. nominal, petroleum, steady; refined New York. $7.50; Philadel phia and Baltimore, 87.40; Philadelphia and Baltimore In bulk., 84. 46. Turpentine, quiet at 6!9 69 Sc GIL CITY. Pa., Oct. ll.OIL&-Credlt balances 168 bbls.; runs, 118.820 bbls.; aver, age. 96,664 bbls.: shipments, 156,566 bbls.; average, 161,7(7 bbls. SAVANNAH. Oa., Oct. 11.-OIL8 Tur pentlne. firm, 86c ROSIN Firm, quote: ABC. 84.06: D, $416: E. $4.26; F. $4 36; O, $4 40; H, $4 45; I. $4.60: K. $4.76: M. 85.00: N. 86 80: V G. lfi 7o i w w. 35.30. naar and Molasses. i NEW YORK. Oct. 1L SUGAR Raw, quiet; fair refining. 1 $Hc; centrifugal. test. 4c. Molasses sugar, 8V; refined, steady: No. 8. 4A0c: Nu. 7, 4 46c; No. 8. 4.40c; No. 9. 4Jbc; No. 10, 4.26; No. It. 4 20c; No. 12, 4 lie; No. 13. 4. loo; No. 14. 4 06c; 'confectlonera' A. 4-uc; meuld A, 686c; cut loaf, 6.70c; crushed, 6.70c; rnwdereU. 610c; granulated, i.vuu; euoea, 2c. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ll.'-SUGAR-Steady; oenlrlfueal yellow, 44 7-lsci MC ouds, flaSiaC. iOMAHA LlVE STOCK. MARKET Dfiirkblo Kinds of Cattle Frill; Stead j and Po s.bly Etront. v I ST WEEK'S ADVANCE WIPED CUT loth Lighter Run of aheeo and l.nmbs, with Market Generally trMftet to Teratr-I'lT' foots tllaher Than Last Week. SOITH OMAHA. sOct. 11. 19. Receipts were: Official Monday Official Tuesday I tfli'lAl rtneaituv Cattle. H"g. She. f. j li.ir 2.191 I 4.913 21 ,.n. 6.:"0 1..M tnk-lal Thursday l.VI Four days this week..222s Sime day Inst week. .2. 149 Same two weeks ago i.444 K.ittie three weeks ngo.. 81,476 Same four weeks ago. .tl.SM 8.1 ma dnv Inst vnr '7 ly l.94t 79;9i id u a 11 i(V 17.6-'6 81, 153 I 1S.SH4 76.KN2 1 22..15 B".So4 i 18.9:w 49. 221 The follntslng table sIiowh the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South liinuha for i the yesr to date, compared with lust year: 1! 191 Inc Catfle- 7K2.3S0 7o7.t;i9 26.7.11 Hogs 2(i39Htio 1.SS3.1SS lMi,4S0 Sheep 1,693,844 1.412,14s 1M,19 CATTLE QUOTATIONS. QockI to nholcs corn-fed steers... .sa.'olf- Jr air to annrl pnrti.fnl atanr 6. 2o'lt J r 1 r....i 'i 1 vuiiimun 10 jair corn-lea steers... '"X vvviu 10 cnoice range steerB ralr to good range steers 4 ixnt 4 Common to rulr range stcera 8 60'(4.' Uood grass cows end heifers 30018.' Fair to good cows and heifers 2.4(3.00 Common to fair cows and hetfers.. l..VXft':.4il wood to choice stackers nnd fdrs.. 4.w4 ov fair to good stockerg and fee.lere.. 3.M'n4.i0 t emtnon to Mir stockers 7Vi.20 Bulls, stags, eto 1.7n'n.S Veal calves 4.006.1.0 The following table shows the averiiK price of hogs af South Omaha tor tho lust several days, with conipuriaons: Date. I 1909. 18UB.18tH.1903.1902.1801.liO. Sept, 29. Sept. 80. 8 21 8 191 5 661 8 12! 7 31 1 t 1' 8 13 n (f 5 7H 7 241 1 Wl 8 28 1 i 74i R R2i 1 It! r.l S 11 8 26H 6 181 I 8 1 T 30) 8 R9I 8 13 8 27 8 10 K 721 5 861 7 5W fl R V.) 8 28 8 OBI 8 74 7 81! 8 6SI 8 30 8 29 6 06 5 761 R 87! 8 52 B 16 8 30; 8 03! 5 09 8 6ft 7 42 6 11 8 05 8 81 8V! 7 3"' 40i 8 82 I 6 Ml 6 19! 7 281 6 34! OS 30 5 06 I 8 19 7 14 8 l-i. f 0i t 24H 6 Ofi: 5 53 6 22l 7 0.1 141 4 92 I 4 99 5 46 I 6 95 8 15 4 91 Oct. 1. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 10.. Oct. 11.. Sunday. RANGE OF PRICES. Cattle. Itos. Omaha 1. 856 6.00 .V7.r to 6.36 Chicago 1.657.S0 6.i0WH.70 Kansas City 1.75i&6.75 6.75(n 6.40 81. LoulB 2.00j6.50 6. 00i6. B Sioux City 2.256.25 6.15(3 6.30 The official number of enrs of stock brought n today by each road was: Cattle. Hogs.Shp.H'rs. C, M. ft St. p. Ry.... 2 Missouri Pacific Ry... 2 ITnlon Pacific system. 53 C. As N.W. Ry. (Kant) C. A N.W. Ry.(Weet) 76 C, St. P.. M. O. Ry C; B. A Q. lEastl... 9 2 1 19 38 1 3 1 1 2 I 7 3,1 I at 1 3 i 1 N5 48 8 C. H. ft U. t went 1... 44 CR.I.A P. Ry.fF.aaO C, R.I ft P. Ry.lWtst) 5 Illinois Central Chicago Great West. Total receipts .188 The disposition of the day'a receipts was ss follows, each buyer purchasing the number of head Indicated: Cat tie. Hobs. 8heep. Omaha Packing Co....... 6. 760 6M 928 Swift ft Co 1,028 1,412 1.51U Cudahy Packing Co M Loll 1..29 Armour ft Co 806 1,791 l,i)4 Armour ft Co., from K.C w Vansant ft Co 26' Carey ft Benton 2d Ijbman ft Co 61 McCreary ft Carey 4(1 Hill ft Son 91 P. P.. Lewis.. 73 Hamilton ft Rothschild.. 30 L. F. Hubs K9 Wolf 1... 291 J. H. Bulla 7 Mike Haggerty 1S9 J. B. Root Co 144 T. B. Inghram 4 Sullivan Brothers 1. Lehmer Brothers 6 Sheridan Meat .Co 63 Other buyera 7at ir.bl0 17,r8 Total... .5,411- 6,733 CATTLE Receipts of cattle were re ported early as amounting to over 200 cars, but at the ttma the market opened only about half that number was tn sight. As usual under such conditions buyer were a little backward about getting to work, the tendency being to await later arrivals before filling orders. There waa a fair Uiqulry for beef steer, but among the early receipts there were not very many that could be classed us really good. The market was safely steady and the most of the early arrivals changed hands in fair season. Cows and heifers were in light supply when the market opened and fully steady. In fact some sellers thought that tlicy secured a little stronger prices than yes terday. The best feeders were In demand nt good firm prices, but as has been lite c&m every day of late common to met; Him kinds of stockers were very much neg lected. The fact is the country does not seem to want very many stockers at the present time, rough feed being appar ently none too plentiful. As roted yesterday, the late arrival of stock trains Is very demoralising and dis couraging to the trade. When the market opens with only about half the estimated receipts In sight no one knows how to proceed, either buyers or sellers. If buy ers await the late trains the cattle all shrink out and shippers lose in conse quence. If the demand Is very urgent and buyers take the arrivals as they come In, the late arrivals are almost sure to sell lower. In either cafj tho shipper is the loser. Representstive sales: 1 WE8TERN8 NEBRASKA. 1 18 cows lKH 8 80 7 feeders.. 1104 SM 8 stockers. 496 3 60 6 calves... 2114 3 50 39 calves... 1X6 6 50 8 cows 1003 2 55 J. Wood -Neb. 38 feeders. 972 3 NO 58 cows.... 8 cows 908 Q. W. Holdroge Neb. 11 heifers... 719 3 60 E. C. Williams Neb. 82 cows 891 2 60 3 heifers. 6 stockers. 3u6 3 90 25 calves.. 948 3 10 4S3 2 50 216 4 50 calves... 416 3 00 Diamond Cattle Co. Wyo. 78 feeders.. 921 4 05 6 feeders.. 921 3 25 99 cows 945 8 10 4 cows 940 2 2-r 4 cows 846 8 26 13 calves... 200 4 50 Jerry Duchorn S. D. TS steers.. ..1260 4 90 34 steers. ...MM 4 20 29 cows 1000 3 10 11 cows 903 2 66 Butters Colo. 23 steers.. ..1213 4 10 24 steers. .1163 4 00 H. F. Gross Neb. S3 steers.. .1126 3 70 13 cows 1056 2 90 Knott Wilson Neb. 18 feeders.. 8 70 19 cows 932 2 90 7 cows k60 1 26 7 steers.. ..1121 8 60 J. LesKela, o. l. 12 C0WS.....11S2 2 98 8 steers.. Bola Young S. D. 7 steers... .1107 3 56 7 feeders .1230 4 4ft 710 3 25 4 feeders.. 1112 3 65 R. D. Fltigerald Neb. 8 steers.. ..1(410 3 90 i7 oqw 1012 8 05 R. W. Hayinan Neb. 7 feeders..- 915 3 25 3 heifers... 413 2 90 6 cows 860 3 00 HOGS Hogs sold Be lower this fling and In some cases possibly iOt lower. Trains were' late as usual and the tradrf slow in consequence. Good light and butcher hogs sold very largely at'$6.2o.j 6.80 with a little bunch of choice lights that were wanted for shipping purchases as -high as $6.45. Mixed to medium weight hogs brought $6.20'u6.2o prin cipally with packers and good heavy hogs at $6.1666.20 and big heavy hogs from $6.15 down. The market for three days In succes sion has been lower, so that the im provement noted last week is nelng rap Idly wiped out, in fact the average of al! the sales today was 10c lower than one wek ago and a shade lower than two weeks ago. Representative sales No. v. Sh. Pr. Ke. Av. 8h. Ir. II lit 120 4 04 11 244 It 111 it 117 Ill 6i at 4 10 tl tat W 4 14 t. HQ tit 40 40 4 11 44 Ut 40 4 t.fc 14 it 124 4 IS 42 in 40 I Ii it nt 4 it 17 im Ill M 174 IS IS 71 1 140 4 26 47 DM UO 4 IS U ..Ill 110 4 24 H I 4 IS 40 IM tot 4 14 14 HI HO 6 IS 17 ...tit 4 21 St 14 171 at 4 M 44 net M 4 ilS 41 274 N I SS tl 221 1W I III SHEEP Receipts of sheep this morning were small for a Thursday, only about fifty cars being reported In tne morning, as t gainst elghty-ftve last Thursday. The market opened up In good healthy condi tion, the demand being very guod in the face of the light run. Packers were out early and bought up the most desirable of the killers, paying good sttntdy to strong 'rl.-. Kat letnli-i f"l I tin s hlsh it th goml vi'Mtllt).!t at .l.,5 and reel t Jl sf,. .'in-i!,-i ecte itl!"o In goid ttcin'itttl nnd wre trie ll,"e hi prtcfrt gecershy H little at iong r thsn yesterdsy. the market hit 1m n s unit'i: m tiivnmh tliln week nnd Is now i ihi at lun t hil t r than 11 eaa at the rinse of lt week. T'ie jo-nplc who hsvc lMen looking fi-r a rnntliitictl ilnwnwar l mov etui tit In tirlccs hve tucn ilNiipp'ilnted mill ncv thnt pro-tpccis would sfi'ti to Indicitc I ghtrr receipts they are in-iking a rcraml'le to All their order" -fr p. re go etll! hlhr. At the prese.it time the Ix-ntK who were a eliort tlnf" R pl'dli'ttna lower prlinvi have given up and the ft-niril sentiment Is now lh.it ti;iv" seen our hlKgeyt run nl t ti it t prcnent good prUew are pTtiv llihie to continue. Jtt"titens on kill-re: t'.ood In choice t'ttnl). $7.co'ii7.:Ti; fair I i good l;miV. t" T.t 7.t": good to el'oice yetrllnir". S.i frio. To; fn'r to rooiI yr;i rlltiir. fi.lTviilV.litl; good to choice wcth", So.on'iti.'.'S; gtwul to choice ewes, J4.iWn4.H5. lOtiotniln',.1 on feeder: ImtiI'. S.iITi: yeirllre Ki IVhS wethers. $S Wf 34. Toff 34.7S0 ewe., 8:1.4.50; br.eding ewes 00. I "epresonl.itlve snles: Vo. Av 411 Vvonilntr ewes, fecdev 4 Vr. 4 on 4 ro 4 1'. 4 7S 4 TS R SO 5 W 4 r, m on r, r. 10 n o ft TS 6 5 7"1 Wvonilng ewe, cull Mrs 81 3'!" a-tith Dikol rtvr. Mrs Wyomintr limit's, feeders IS, S'ot'li Iinkntii lanilis. feedce cull Jin South rvnkotit lunib, Mrs... rn ftoiith Tnkota liitubs. fdrs... H5 44 S4 J4 44 IIS 6 M S6 m 5! SI

Gl T.S Idnlio ewe MS Wynnd'ig l imb, feeder. Wl Wvon'lm latehs, feeders. Kii "vnnting lrtrib 11 Wyominir I'in.b. feeders. 42 li'nlio Inmbs. ferdrrs W Wyoming In nil's Ti'uho bimbs 410 Idaho lnnihs I lilt It. tl IMF. STOCK MAHKKt tattle .'itronsr to Sternly lloas Mendr to Firm. CHICAGO, Oct.. 11-CATTLIJ-Kecelptn, nlxuit Mm lie.td: market strong early. Im. only about steady 'mar the close; lanty slt'crH. 86.7oit?.,iO; ctimmiin to food steers, 8ti.iVfi6.2i.; cows, 32.in.n4.3n: litllers, l.'-'iou' 6.26; bulls, IL'.WiM'a; calves, 4.76iiK.2u; Mockers and feeder. 32.iiVl4.riO. liOGS Receipts, about Ifc.mtl head: mar ket steady to firm; good to prime heavy, JJi.mxult.itfi; niilium good iieavy, S6.u!: tiutchcr weights, 36.ti"'.f; gixd to choice mlxtd, H.3.Vi.tfi; rough, heavy packing. 86.'Hf6.2(l; pigs, 85.alHu6.r6. SHKKP AN'P I.AM US-Receipts, sbmit 22.'80 head: market strong to loc higher; sheep, $4.76(f(o.36; yearlings. 30.6Mt6.00. cw Vork I. Ire Stork Market. NEW YORK, Oct. U.-BKKVK8-R-cctiua. none; nothing doing; minimally firm, with light iirrlvitla reported for Friday. 1 ir-'.idf il beef In fair demand for best grades; prices steady at 64fiKiAc for na tive silica and 6i7o for Texas heef; no Inter cables rect Ived from Liverpool and London cattle n.arkets. CAI.VKS Receipts. 150 bend; market steady; vcaK 8n.f'MM,76: tops. J9.00; throw outs. $1.00; giassera and westerns, nominal', tlrcwsid calves, ateady; city dressed veals, MiUVjc per pound; country" dressed. "W.'Viic per noimtl. HOGS Receipts, ,2,085 head; market noni Inallv steady. S1IELP AND. LAMBS Receipts. 3.168 heud; sheep, tirni; lanilis. 15Hi26c higher; some late arrivals were held over; shfep, $4.00'sfi.R": culls, $3.00; lambs, $7.25'(i.60; culls, $6.00. Kansas t'lty Lira toek Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 11 CATTLE Receipts, 10.000 head,' Including 1.200 southerns; market steady to weak; choice exports and' dressed beef steers, 84.60W 6.76; fair to good. $4.76(06.40; western steers, $.1.50(t 5.00; stockers and feeders, $3.60(ii4.76: southern steers. 82.7564.2P; southern cows, $2.000 2.90; native cows, $1.76(6 8.76; native heifers, $2.76(ft 5.00; bulls. $2.10fv? 8.25; calves, $2.75(8 6.25. HOGS Receipts, 7,500 hend: market weak to 6e lower; top, 52 V4; bulk, $6.28 (&6.S24; heavy, $6.20fd 35: packers, $6.80 (Tl 6.35: pigs and lights. ,5.75 6 .10. SHKEP.'AND LAMBS Receipts, 6.000 head; mfirket Sir 10c higher; lamhs, 36.00 fjf T.S5; ewes and yearlings, $4.606 5.50; western yearlings. $.".254t 5.85: western sheep, $1.00 5.25; stockers and feeders, $3.76fe6.50. St. t.onls Lire Mock Market ST. 'LOUIS. Mo.. Oct CATTLE Receints. 2.500 head. Including 1.000 Tex ans; market 10c higher: native shipping and export stews. $4.76(fi'6.ri0;' dressed beef. $4.75(ii,6.60: dressed beef and butcher steers. $4.00(&5.&0; steers under 1.000 pounds, $3.60((i'4.60: stockers and feeders, $2.00ift 4.60: cows and heifers, $2.35(fi)5.60; tanners, $1.00(5 2.20; bulla, $3,2044.00: calves, $3.00ifi 7.50; Texas and Indian steers, $3.00$r5.10; cows and heifers, $2.00 V3.B9. HOGS Receipts, 4,000 head: pigs snd lights. $6.008.55: packers. $6.308.66; butchers and best heavv. $6.40 6.65. SHEEP AND LAMB" Receints, 1.000 head: native muttons, $3.006.6O: lambs, $4.00(97.60: culls nnd bucks, $2.258.00; stockers, $2.T54.35. I 1 Slon'x'Ctty l.lve Stork Market. SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. 11. (Special Telegram.) CATTLE Receipts, 1,800 head; market steady; stockers, slow; beeves, $4 60(ri 6.;5: cows,, bulls and mixed, $2 25(0'3.4O; stockers nnd feeders. $3.00W 425: calves and yearlings, $2.BOitf S.40. HOGS Receipts, 1,800 hend; market, shade higher; selling at $6.16(16.30; bulk of sales, $6.176.20. 8t. Joseph Live Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo.',' Oct. 11. CATTLE Receipts, 1,778 head: market steady: na tives 34.60ii 6.26; cows and heifers. 31.60 (&4.90; stockers aud feeders. $3.00j. 4.40. HOGS Receipts, &.K85 head, market Bfl0c lower; top. $6.40; bulk, $6.16' 8Sh'ki:P AfCD LAMBS Receipts. 4,021, head; market strong;, lambs. $7.36. Stock In- Bight. Becelpts of live; stock at the six principal Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 6, 6.2HO 1.2(0 1,900 l,l .10.0110 7.5(10 1,778 5.HK6 4.r:i 3.600 4.0P0 l.OiO 8.000 18,000 22,000 '.,178 43.385 94.821. 8outh Omaha Sioux City.- Kahsns City.: St. Joseph St. laouis ChlcegD Totals Wool Market. BOSTON, Oct. 11 WOOL The market holds steady. This is partly a lesult of the strength of the raw materials muikets throughout the world. Pulled wooIh are comparatively quiet. A few small lots of good and supers have betn sold at i.2.4c and white K s at 64(i6nc. Beth merino and crossbred Australian wot is are in continued demand. The teritorlen. three-eighths and halfbloo'd nre In straoy call. Leading quo tations follow: Missouri, three-eighths blood oWuttnc; combing quarter lli,iaj, -aiiuillj. Texan (scoured basis), fine twelve months', 721.! 73o; tine six to eight months', 6,ifc,ife: fine fall, clean, 58iM0c. California (scoured hauls), northern, choice, iW"oc; northern, good 6V.i70c; middle counties, taVaiWc; fall free 5fy57q. Oregon (scoured basis), f ast ern No. 1 staple, 72&74c; eastern No. 1 clothing, CTStfiKc; valley No. 1, 61fl2c. Ter Iti.ry staple (scoured basis), fine. 73T6c; tine medium, 6X(ii70c; medium. CMnific. Ter ritory.' ordinary (scoured batHsl, tint, litf 72f fine medium, 679o. Colorado and New Mexico, spring (aeouredl, X. 6i7dc; No 1 64i fie.. Pulled wools (scoured basis 1. extra' 72(7tc; fine X, tUVfjc; A supers, UtKff 4r: B suners. 60fi6(!c. ST. I)l'I8. Mo., Oct. ll.-WOOL Steady. Medium gisdes cBmblng. l'3i274c; light line. Itwi21c; heavy line,' Kfll7c; tub washed, S2(il 3KC. t Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. COTTON St ot cli'aickk quiet. 30 points advance: mlddlliK uplnnds. 11.40c; middling gulf, 11.65c. Sslcs. 1 3,1-10 bales. v-L-ii .Mil L-AK-a O.-t 11 rflTTflK-dn-it t'lostd rlitn; saler, 7.950. Lov o dlnary 7,c. nrinliial; ordinary, SVc, nominal; good ordinal y. 9 9-16c: low middling. lt-c; nild dllng, 11c; good middling Jlc; mid lll ig fair. 119c, nominal. Kectlptp, 6.2t3; H ck. I 106.611. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Oct. U.-COTTON- Firni; middling, 107c. Sales, 91 bales; re ceipts. :b bales; shlpmen:. toj bales; stock, 10.271 bales. LIVfc-RPtXlL, Oct. 11. COTTON-Bjot modcrata but-lness; prices, l'Vylid highei American middling fair, OShl; good n IJ dlin, 6Xld; middling, 6 lid; low middling, fjCjJ: uuod ortllnary, Ul.',5d; ordinary. 4.51(1. The sales of the day were ".000 Iwles, of j which 600 were for specjlutt'.n and export, ar.d Incluiltd 5,0w) American. Receipts, none.. toffee Mitrlicf, NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-COFFEE Market for futures opened steady at an advance of iAlU points in response 4u better cahlwa than nxpected. There was not a great deal of coffee offerings apparent and With considerable demand from European sources 1 he market ruled generally steady to firm with .the clos steady at a net ad vance of 6'ul& poiuts. Hales were reported of 3.500 bags, liH'luding October, at 6.46c; Novemtier at 6 45c; Decemtier at 6 Sac: March at 8 &L(.7w, May at 6.oj.Sc; July nnd Hepteinbt' t itAoite, h'y. nt 7c. 8pol, OMtHt WIIIIIKItf.r. dtHKET, nn4lrlon of Trade and Uaniatleaa oa Maple a nut raney 1'roiluee. KtH.!! I'rr tins., i'v. LiVh lutLiia-rlitil, V. roostfr, iVs.-: turkeys, Kk-; ducks, IMjlOc; spring ...vm l.-i. e.. 't ULi I tit 1'acklng sttk. lbVjc; choice to fit, IC' UNI.), L.1 Valllla: a-i.ie. HAl'--i u.,l iiuuivu Liv 'iniilis r--U com- I any: l i.oic upland lllfllUIIll, w w cost sc. x ustf bo. Itye straw, .sv.Mr tJKA.N-l'er inn, $lot.. 'IAIK TAItl.FC 8WKKT Pot A To ICS -IVr bbl., I.'.ii. 1'UMAlOl.e-itiiii.a glu4l, wl lHln.i5l Of M li s .hit&o. Tl HMi a. UKKT3 AND CARROTS-Por bu.. Ida k LEAF LETTl'CK Hothouse, per do heads. 20c. cKi.i:nv-rer dog. aC40c. CiJLL.ViUliKS-Honie grown, per dot.. T6c ONION'S Home grown. 65c ftr bu. Ppn leli, $1.75 per crnte. NAV t nKAM-Per bu., 31 85; No. J, 31.76. LIMA BtiANK-Ptr lb.. 6V,". OKEKN PHaPPKIia-Per market baakt. 35c. PARSLEY Hothouse, per dos. buichs, 20c. CARBAGR Home grown, per lb.. Via. F.GI Pl.ANT-per IiasVef. 60c. POTATOF.S-Per U., fiotiflfic. TROPICAL FRUITS.. 1 ORANGES-Valcnclss. according t, slie. 4.2Mi6 00. LEMONS Llmonleis. evtrS fncy- sise, $7.60; 300 site, t6.S0j$.C0; 800 tat. $ft.M4? i.o: other brands $1 less. BANANAN-itt m-diiitn-sisea ouncn. Il.76ti22f.; Jumbos, $2.3.00. DATES Per lb.. FRUITS. PEACH KS Colorado, 80cifi$1.00;. Cali fornia Salways, per box, $1.00. PLUMS tircgon Itnllnn prune, 81 1& PEARS De Anio. tier box. 83.001 Kelfcr, 31. 75i2.00. APPI.KS-Hen Davis, par bbl.. $2.00; Jon athans, $S00; tlrimi-s' Golden, $2.75. GRAPES H.im nro-n 1 H-lh liasket. 17c: Tokay, per rrate, $1.78; New York Con cords, per basket 2.V. CRANBER MIES-Per bbl.. 8181 CUT MEAT PRICES, f No. 1 rlba. lie; No. 1 ribs, HHef No. 8 ribs, 5Hc; No. 1 loins, 16c: No. loins, 13c: No. 8 loins, 8 He; No. 1 chucks, 6c; No. 2 chucks, 4c; No. 3 chucks, Jo No. 1 rounds, 8c; Nc 3 rounds, 7ci No. rounds, 4ks; No. 1 plate. 3c; No. 3 plate. 2Vc; No. 8 plate, 3c MISCELLANEOUS. SUGAR Granule led cane, in sacks, 86.41; granulated brel, in sacks, 86.U, CHEttStt bwias. ne. lsc; .Wlioonsvn brick, MVi:; Wisconsin liuiburgsr, Uu; twit s, HVaC; young Americans, 16c. COFFEni Rasiod. No. 36, 26Vira per lb No. 30, 2vViC per lb.; No. 26, Uo per lb.; No. 20, 15,0 per lb.; No. 31, 12Vk3 per lb. tsVKL'l'-in bbls., 2io par gai.; In cases, 10-lb. cans, $1 7o; esses, 11 6-1 1). cans, 81.8v; cases, 24 k't-lb. cans, 61.86. HONEY Per 24 tramea, $3 50. CANNED GOODS-Corn. standard rret err), 664jocs Maine, 31.1s- I'omttoes, J-lb. cans. 1.0o; 2-lb.t 9iV9C431.00. Plneabplrs, giated. 2-lb., $2.060230: sliced.. 41.Skj.2 20; gallon apples, fancy. California apri cots. $lW0-' 26, peart, 31.762.60;-' peaches, fancy, $l.76a2.40; -li. M. peaches,. '$i ooyi.so. Alaska salmon, red, $1.25; fancy Chinook, K $2.10; fancy sockeye, F., $1.96; sardines, oil, $2.75; V mustard, $3.00. Sweet pota toes, tl.10Ul.26; sauerkraut, $l.i; pump- kins, S0cJij100; wax beans, 2-lb.. 66'b'Soc; lima beans; 2-lb 76c31.36 tl'inich, 31.35; cheap peas, l-lb Wc; extra, 76j!fV! 'fancy, tl.35ml.7o. 1 CURED FIStt Family whlteflsh, pet quarter bbl., loo lbs., 84.00; Norway mack eral. No. 1, 828-001 No. 8, 32.K No. 3. $20.00; Irish, No. 2, $16.00; lierrlng, in pbls.. 300 lba each, Norway, 4k, $1100: Norway. 3k. $13.00; Holland, mixed, tll.OO; Holland herring, In kess, milkers, 900; kegs, mixed, We. FISH Buffalo, large dressed, kc; trout, medium or large, dressed, Uc; pike, dressed, lie; halibut, fine stock, 11a estflsh. dressad 16c; bullheads, drnssed and skinned. 12o; whits perch, dressed, 8c; crappies, large. 12c; Bunflsn, pan site, c: white baas, extra choice, lie) pickerel, 8ct salmon, Chinook. He; whits fish (frosen). ISSo; tmaekerel (Spanish), ltc; Mative. per nsn, it.tc; codfish, fresh, frosen. ile; Mound tie, fresh, frosen, 11c; blueileh,- fresh fressn, 16c; haddock, fresh frosen, 10c, red' snapper, dressed, 12o; smelts. No. 1, per lb., ,13c; lobsters tbolled), per lb., 40c; green, 87o; eel, per lb., lscj trrig legs, per dos., 25c; roe shad, 31 esch; shad roe, pair, 45c. H. B. Davit of Sterling, Colo., W. A, NUTS Pecans, targe, per II).. 12ci sniiill. 7 KC. IK 11a. llaj.MrJ. anh' ah.lal tl. hl-,. hnrrl chnlls nor lh 12afiUc. Cocoan nuts, woo per sack of 100. 1 HIDES AND TALLOwi-Oreeh Suited. No. I; 13Vic; No.' 124o bull hides, 8K.Hl lOHct. green hides, No. -V 1:. No. -J, 80; horse; $1.604i'3.76; sheep pelts. 6c&$1.26. Tal low. No. 1, 484c: No. 2, 34c. WOOL-Per lb., 18J25c. Msrdtl Snspeeta Held. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ll.-Georgs IescH and Edward Langley, two youths of 19, were arrested last night on Golden Gate arvenue and are being held at the Bush street police station on suspicion thst they may be the long sought gas pipe murderers. The arrest wss brought about by a pawn, broker. In whose store they were barter lng for a revolver for 82. 'He bees me sus picious and notlned. the policed The pris oners say they are sailors, but cannot re member their ships. They are rough look ing and roughly dressed Farewell to Itabbl Wise, PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 1L One of the most representative gatherings ever asse.ni- I bled at a banquet table bid farewell last nlgnt at tne commercial citio 10 ur, a, t. Wise, who has for several- years been rabbi of the Temple Beth Israel In this cltv. Dr. Wise has resigned his charge to I go to New York City. Among the speakers were uovernor ueurge tnamueriatn, 1 niteu States Senators Fulton anil Oerln, Dr. 'A. A. Moriiston of Trinity Episcopal ohurch and Dr. Harry Lane, mayor of Portland.' Mrs. Davis Condition lerlons. NEW YORK, Oct. 11. The condition of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, who has been 111 at the Hotel Majeatlc for several days. Is now regarded as serious. Mrs. Davis was stricken several days ago with A sever cold. There wss no fear for the putcome at first, but the Illness did tint Vlfld to tr atment. Mrs. Davis' daughter Is now on her way to New York from Colorado 8prlngs nnd is expected to arrive (pday. Cold Fatal In Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Oct. 11. The storm which has swept this city since Tuesday contin ued unabated today, heavy snow,, falling steadily. Today the wind reached k velo city of forty-five miles an hour frCiiu the northwest, ripping limbs from trees and temporarily crippling telegraph, telephone and traction service. John Reese, 60' years old. was found frosen to death luM Jioiue today. RKlli K1TATK TMAkHFUKtV Carolina I Poppleton, et al. to Clara H. Hidden, lot 18. block 4, Sulphur Springs add v.$ 760 Elisabeth L. Fenn to Amelia B. Fenft, lot 18, block 3. orchard Hill 1 William J. (.'cumuli, el al. to Char Iks A. Baldwin, part lot 6, Griffin AV Smith a and part of old 33d street, vacated tVM City of Omaha to Charles A. Baldwin, tract lot 30, Hanscom place I William G. Hhrlver and wife to Mary E, Emblen, lots 19. 21, 33, 24, 3b, and 26. block 7, Shrlver place 1 George P. David and wife to Betsey Wessberg, n lot 18, block 1, Mil"" lard place 1,800 Llnlnger at Metcalfe Co. to Standard Disillllng At Distributing Co., part' government lot 4, Section 23-16-13....,, 1 Isora I. Hutlti snd hus-band to Wil liam H. Hancock, lot 17, Freemen,-,.-South Omaha 4 tr, Eunice W. Freeman and husband to I soi a I. Batln, lot 17, Freeman's, South Omahs 86(1 Matilda Ann Detwller rt al. to Joseph B. Robinson, lot 6 and fast 8 ft,' lot 6. block 16, Omaha 1,861 Hustings A Heydeu to Burton R. Howley, lot 2. block 1, Hastings Heyden's Second add.. 3,001 Omaha Ian A Building association to Frantlska Krajicek. n4j lot 3, f, block 6, Kountxe's Furth supple-'. 11 enlary udd j,0WI Tsmar Pearson to George. P. Bsinls peal Estate Co.. lot 1, block 1. Andrew's A Benson'........, 1 Wnrren H. Slabaugh and wife to Mary C. Miller, west 60 ft. lots 7 and 8, block 27, South, Omaha 1,436 Paul Almailer and wife to John Alms tier, wA lot 9, block 4, Van Camp's., 800 Charles A. Baldwin and wife to Hatltu Noyes Osborne, lot 30. block 8. Hansc6m place and other land f.tuu I South Omaha' l-and Co. to George r cnapin, 101 10, block jio, soutu Omaha Juo William Grimm, et al. to Lena Malek.' lots 6 and 7, block 6. Jones' add. to Elkhorn Ltut Arthur P. Wood to Charles F. Fslts. lots 18, 19 and VI, block 3, aud lots 1, 2. 8, 30 and 22, block 1, Bowling Green add 1 George E. Hurst and wife to Iltuinab -Carey. s-i lax lot 27, ne ne4 sec- tion 15-16-13 u.. 1,435 George E. Hurst and wife to Gertrude Maud Daiiey, m tax lot 27. ncW ua'A Section 15-18-13. v Total at K'il lS'J. 4

Page 10

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 11

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 12

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.