Omaha Daily Bee (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922
October 21, 1908

Page 1

The Omaha Daily Bee VOL. .XXXVIII NO.107. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MOHNIN9, OCTOBER 21, 1008 TEX PACES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. AMERICANS IN TOKIO Emperor of Japan' X VeS Officers of Battleshiv

BRILLIANT FUNCTION KLkZY. 'A. Empress Shakes ftands vf vtrj SUMMARY OF TtlE BEE Wednesday, October 21, 1008. MURDER BY NIGHT RIDERS CLOSING THE FIGHT Prominent Tennessee Men Taken from Hotel and Killed. Judge Taft to Speak in Indiana, Ohio and New York. One of Visitors. SPERRY PRESENTS MESSAGE Greeting Good .wl Cabled by President Roosevelt. REPLY OF EMPEROR CORDIAL H' llopM that Ulstoric Helatlon of '"M Understanding Mar Loi( lonllBit Reception la l-'ol-leveed by Luncheon. TuKIO. Oct. 30. -The molt significant event of the visit of the American fleet to Japan took place today when Rear Admiral Spefry, lil flag, officers and tbe captains ami comrr..inors (if the sixteen battleships were presented to the emperor and empress under circumstances evidencing a radical departure from all court precedents In order to do favors to the Americana. That It was the most brilliant function that the palace h.ts ever known is 4-euchod for by those who have been attached to the court of the umparor of Japan for many years. The em perur assumed a most cordial manner and tho etuprena shook hands with every officer. To OiH message from President Roosevelt delivered by Admiral Bperry, the emperor responded, ss follows: "Admiral Sperry,' It affords me especial pleasure to welcome you as the repre sentative of the American navy and to re ceive through you from your respected prcHldent his very friendly message. I re iicat you to assure the president that I moot sincerely sppreclnte and most cor dially reciprocate his sentiments of friend ship and Hood will. It Is a source of pro found satisfaction to mo that the most cordial relations of regard and good corre spondence exist between Japan and thi United States, and my thanks are due to the president for affording my subjects by your visit an opportunity to give new proof of their sincere attachment for your coun trymen. I also wish you to convey to the president this message: 'Tho historic relations of good under standing and genuine friendship with the United States I count as a valid heritage of my reign and It shall be In the future, as It has been In the past, my constant aim and desire to weld the ties of amity, uniting the .two countries Into Indissoluble bends of good neighborhood and perfect ac cord.' "I trust the same success that has so fnr attended your voyage may still be with you to the end." Mrsaac Is av 8arrla. The. exebjang of oieseagea between Presi dent Roosevelt 'arrd' the emptror was evi dently planned as a surprise. When the president, message was received Its evi dent cordial tone was at once accepted as the highest official endorsement of the lieaieful mission and friendly spirit with which the fleet left the Atlantic and la now visiting Japan, hence the unusual tone of the emperor's reply, wlrteh has been pub lished here, was understood Immediately as Indicating that the entente between Amer ica and Japan, although unwritten, was most sincere and real. The procession of carriages conveying the officers of the fleet to the palace through the streets lined with cheering multitudes was most Imposing. When the spacious grounds opposite tho approach to the pal ace, what Is known as tho "double bridge," was reached the enthusiasm reached Us height. Only a select few Japanese have ever visited these grounds and few Indeed have ever been given an audience by the emperor. Arriving Into the palace, the visitors were ushered Into the great audience hall, where tlie admirals were Introduced by the American ambassador. Thomas J. O'Brien, J who, with Admiral Sperry, was Invited to etitsr the emperor's room, where the mes sage from President Roosevelt, which, of couise, had already been submitted to the emperor. was read. This was translated, and the emperor replied: Officer Are Presented. The emperor and Admiral Sperry then re-entered the audience hall, the emperor standing at one end of the room, Admiral Biierry on his left and an interpreter on

the right. Rear Admlra ta r hen ap- proach.d and presented the officer. i of hi. squadron. The same rt'ram J I by Rear Admiral. Sc "d a'"- I wna,ll eat n aunurai laaina m the side of the commander-in-chief of he i American fleet. The whole scene waa re peated In another magnificent room, where the empress stood and received tho ad mirals and other officers of the fleet. "Hie presentation .ss followed by an elaborate luncheon, at which forty-five per sons were present, the emperor occupying a poal'lon at the center of the table, with Rear Admiral Sperry sitting opposite him, tho officers oil both shies being graded down according to rank, with the Japanese and American officers Intermixed. The table was magnificently decorated and the menu service was most elaborate. At the end of the meal, the emperor re tired, meeting Rear Admiral Bperry at the door and bade him a most cordial farewell, and presented him with a magnificent sll er vase. As the emperor retired, the American and Japanese officers also left. This afternoon the officers of the Ameri can and Japanese fleets, the visiting dele gation of raclflo coast business men and their ladles, and many of the most promi nent iltliens of Toklo. numbering In all alKiut l.uifl, was entertained at a garden party at Asano. Tonight the naval officers were the guests of the naval clubs at a reception given by Vice Admiral Salto, the Japanese minister of marine, and at which the scenes of yesterday evening were re produced. Only officer, of the American and Japane.e navle. and the foreign am ba.sador. nd ministers wera Invited. There are festivities In every direction In Yokohama and Toklo for the men of the American fleet, who are hugely enjoying their visit to Japan. rsaaa President. WASHINGTON, Oct. 36 The following la the text of President Roosevelt's mes sage to Rear Admiral Bperry for trans mittal to the emperor of Japan: "Bperry, riehlp Connecticut, Yokohama Convey to Ms majesty, the emperor of Ja aa. my best wishea for hi. continued good health and happiness and that of all (Continued on Second Page.) 1903 OcR)BeRd 1908 snr yox nz- "fo W 0? -r- 2 3 45 0 Z 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1Z 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 2Z 28 29 30 31 THE WEATRIa. FOR NERRASK'A-Partly cloudy Wednes day; colder. FOR IOWA Partly cloudy, with showers Werlnesrlnv; cooler In west portion. Temperature at Omnhai Hour." Deg. 5 a. m 53 rOLXTIOAX.. Judge Taft expressed himself on labor problems In hla speeches In West Vir ginia, yesterday. Par 1 DOnXXftTIO. President Roosevelt gives expression of his views upon the Philippines In an ar ticle In The Outlook. Page X The Mohonk Indian conference Is In ses sion at Lake Mohonk, N. Y. Page fl Ktatlstlta reveal the production of oil was greater than ever last year and tho price was higher. P4T 1 A filing In the federal court at St. Louis, Is that poker debts, urged as lia bilities by a Des Moines man, are not valid. Pairs 1 Forest fires have again revived In the east and north. Page 1 Night riders committed cold-blooded mur der upon two prominent men of northern Tennessee. Pag 1 Numerous Omaha men were winners In the land drawing at Dallas. Pag 1 An Irate Kansas City father Is going to law because a teacher pasted court plaster over his boy's mouth. Page 1 roREioxr. Rear Admiral Sperry presented to the emperor of Japan the message of friend ship ent by President RooHevelt and was given a cordial greeting In return In a function that will be memorable In Toklo. Pg 1 Paraguay Is reported to be In the ut most distress financially. Pag a Kaiser Wllhelm opened the Prussian Parliament yesterday. Page a AuHtrlans detain a Montenegrin general while he Is enroute to Belgrade. Page a It la reported the dowager queen of Italy has given consent to tbe marriage of the duke of the Abruzzl to the daugh ter of Senator Klklns. le a X.OCAX. Local democrats criticise Mayor Dahl man for tits frankness In talking about demand of Bryanites for 15,000 subscrip tion from brewerlea. Pag 0 Commercial club will advertise cheap ness of living In Omaha an Inducement for convention to come here. Page 5 Emll Ruser of Sarpy county decides to prosecute his wife on charge of attempt to shoot him, and is preparing to apply for a divorce. Pas' 3 "Uncle" Joe Redman has plan backed by park board to establish an Ice skating rink at Cut Off lake next winter. Pag a COUMZBCIAXi AMD IMDTJSTJtLaX. Live stock markets. Pag 7 Grain markets. Pag 7 Stocks and bonds. Peg- 7 MOTEUHnil OP OCEAaT TZAMSXXPS. Port Arrlrtd. Sailed. NEW YORK n Ulovannt BOSTON Kepuhlle OLASOOW California Ionian. GLASGOW Grampian LIVERPOOL Canada LIVEHPUOL Cjrronc N APLKS Cretla. Hot LOON C Rrrnlaat HKKBOl HO K. Wllhalm II.. ..St. Paul. PLYMOI TH Praaldant Lincoln Pratorla. BREMEN. Main. Ottawa Luatunta PomaranUa. LONDON QIBBNSTOWN. HAVRE MORE OIL AND HIGHER CHARGE This Is Statistical Revelation of Pe troleum Production In latted States. WASHINGTON. Oct. SO. The petroleum production' of the United 8tates In 1907, say geological survey reports Issued tcday, was characterised by a total output far In nrnvUii. 1 mmr a i n

paralleled accumulation of stocks. In spite P P The acnsatlor! development, were the great ImTeaae in the new Illinol. field and gether with Increase In both quantity and price lr. California. The total product was 166,n95..ti3 barrels In 1M7, an Increase over 19oS of 3!.t1.39u barrels, or more than the total product of any year up to 19. Thi tctal value Increased fiom S92.4M.73C In 19u to 120,1G.'.79 in 19U7. 'Die average price decreased only slightly. During 19J7 a total of 18.Stf.69l barrels of oil were corsumed as fuel by the rail roads of the I'nlted States, as against IS. 657.877 barrels in 1906. Most of the oil con sumed was crude oil. FOREST FIRESAGAIN REVIVED Uale In "Woo" District Brine Flames Into I. If and Many Lives Are Endangered. 8AULT STB. MARIE. Mich., Oct. 30.-A gale which is blowing from the southeast today has revived the forest fires In Chippewa county to greater fury. Then are bad fires reported from Canada, with many homesteaders driven from the woods. JAMESTOWN. Pa.. Oct. M.-The forest fires throughout the Allegheny mountains are spreading rapidly today and conditions are report d alarming. The eastern slope of the mountain, is ablase for several miles and a number of villages are threat ened with destruction. PLASTER OVER BOY'S MOUTH Irnte Kansas City Father Will Find tint If This is Legal Pun ishment. KANSAS CITY. Oct. SO. -A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Mis. Edith Wirt, a grade school teacher In Kansas City, Kan., because she pasted a strip of court plaster across the llpa of Harvey Qallawky, a -year-old pupil, who talked too much In school. The warrant was sworn out by the boy's father and charges cruel punishment. f J It tih. aa jLw- Ty .JYVW! 7 a. m SI y, g 8 a. m 54 ferV'' Brn 86 w m nyv n m 58 z 12 m w C rZ 1 P- m 2 p. m 6T 2 p. m 69 MOTIVE NEW LAW ON FISHING sheriff of Obion County In Pnrsnlt nnd Battle with Posse May He anlt Threatening Let ters ent. t'NION CITY. Tenn., Oct. 20. Colonel R. Z. Taylor, aged W years, and Captain Quln ten Rankin, both prominent attorneys of Trenton, Tenn., were taken from Ward's hotel at Walnut Ixig, Tenn.. fifteen miles from here, at midnight last night by masked night riders and murdered. Cap tain Rankin's body wns found this morning riddled with bullets and hanging from a tree one mile from the hotel. Kfforts to locate the body of Colonel Tay lor have been futile thus far, nut It Is be lieved that he was slso killed. Sheriff Eastwood of Obion county and a posse of armed men left Union City this morning for the scene of the murder. These men are determined to arrest those guilty of the crime and If they meet any of the night riders it is expected that a pitched battle will be fought. Sheriff Haynes of Lake county Is also on his way to the scene with a rosse from Tlptonvllle. The troub'e which resulted In the death of Captain' Rankin and the probable murder of Colonel Taylor waa caused by the pas sage of an act hji the legislature regulittng fishing In Reelfoot lake, a short distance from Walnut Log. Night rider disturb ances over the same matter oocurred about a year ao. Ever since then Colonel Tay lor and Captain Rankin have been In con stant receipt of threatening letter, to which they paid little heed. Mr. Ward, the manager of the Ward ho tel at Walnut Log, telephoned Bid Wad dell, a stockholder In the West Tennessee Land company, stating that about twenty five night riders came to his hotel at mid night last night How Deed Was Done. According to this report the night riders lined up outside the hotel, pulled out their revolvers and called Colonel Taylor and Captain Rankin. The two men did not sus pect trouble and came down Immediately. As the attorneys passed Into the front yard of the hotel the night riders covered them with their revolvers. Before Captain Rankin and Colonel Taylor had an oppor tunity to retire they were surrounded and seised. They were put on horses behind nipht riders and carefully guarded. The night riders then quietly took up their march from the hotel, turning down the road toward Reelfoot lake. Quests at the hotel In a few moments lost the sounds of hoof beats and nothing more was heard of the fate of Captain Rankin and Colonel Taylor until this morning. Proceeding to the edge of Reelfoot lake the night 'riders pulled out a rope with which they had provided themselves and placed the noose about Captain Rankin's neck. Examination of the scene pf the murder failed to reveal evidence of any struggle. Captain Rankin waa strung up from a limb on the bank of the lake for the fish ing privilege of which he had contended with the night riders. The marked men then stepped back and opened fire on the hanging body, riddling It with bullets. R. Z. Taylor waa the father of the Van derbllt foot ball star, Illllsman Taylor, who was married to Miss Katherlne Taylor, the daughter of Senator Robert L. Taylor, last fall. One of R. Z. Taylor's sons Is Don Taylor, a traveling salesman for the Sim mons Hardware company of St. Louis. Captain Rankin was a prominent lawyer of Trenton. He commanded a company In the Spanish-American war end served In the Cuban campaign. Witnesses Death of Partner. Colonel Taylor waa evidently alive at this time and witnessed the murder of his law partner. Leaving the corpse of Captain Rankin hanging on the bank of the lake, the night riders took Colonel Taylor to another spot. Search near Captain Rankin's body has failed to reveal a trace of Colonel Taylor. The trouble between inhabitants on the banks of Reelfoot lake and Colonel Tay lor and Captain Rankin originated several years ago when the two latter men Incor porated and organized the West Tennessee Land company. They bought Reelfoot lake from nonresi dent property owners and Immediately made regulations of their own concerning fishing privileges. The lake separates Obion (Continued on Second Page.) Questions Bryan Did Not Answer When Mr. Bryan was touring Nebraska two years ago, begging the voters to sup port the democratic ticket and laying his plans for his campaign of the present year, his brother-in-law, T. S. Allen, waa the chairman of the state comndttee. Just as he had been for years, and Is now. At that time the republican party of Nebraska wss pledged to bring about certain reforms In Nebraska, among them the passage of a railroad terminal taxation law. Brother-ln-Law Tom wrote this letter to the demo cratic and populist editor of the state, urging them to aid the railroads In de feating the law. Mr. Bryan waa 'hen asked If he stood for the course pursued by hi. brother-in-law and state chxlrman on the railroad question, and Ignored the questions. It Is reasonable to presume that Mr. Bryan endorsed Mr. Allen's course, for he has never publk-lv criticised It, but, on the contrary, has made him chairman again of the democratic state committee, and Mr. Allen Is directing Mr. Bryan's campaign in Nebraska. The fact that Governor Sheldon aided, as far as he could, in the passage of the law, and has since been active in securing Its proper enforcement, naturally turn, the railroad thought to his demo. -populist op ponent, Mr. Shallenberger, in whose inter ests Tom Allen wrote the letter two year, ago. The railroad Influence waa In favor of Shallenberger at that time, ai.d Mr. Bryan knew It. It Is in favor of Shallen berger now, and Mr. Bryan knows it, but Is silent. Are the people of Nebraska veil ing to reward the efforts of 'he lepubllcan. to secure the taxation of railroad rnperty by voting for the democratic nominee? It will be noticed that the taw Blair Pilot Is at work this year trying tJ elU Gilbert M. Hitchcock, democrat, a. the congressman from tbe Second Nebraska els-trlct. From the New York World. MITCHELL OBJECTS TO POSTER Labor Leader Says His Position on Politics is Misrepresented. INTERVIEW NOT AUTHORIZED Telearram Given Wide Circulation Telling; Hla Friends How to Vote for President Is t'orarery t a 1 r INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 30. John Mitchell, former president of the United Mine Work ers of America, today furnished the fol lowing statement to the Associated Press: During the last few days I have received numerous Inquiries from secretaries of our local unions in reference to a poster con taining an enlarged likeness of myself, below which is printed what purports to he an Interview with me bearing on the pres ent political situation. Some of these let ters are written In a spirit of criticism, while others are commendatory and request that additional posters be mailed for dis tribution. It Is obvious that these posters have been received by many if not all the secre taries of our local unions; It Is apparent that at least some of our members be lieved that they were sent out by me, and the assumption Is that T am attempting to dictate, or at least Influence, the man ner In which our members should vote. In order to remove any misunderstanding that may exist, I take this means of in forming our members that I have not mailed or authorized anyone else to mail to any member or official or anyone else any poster contanlng my likeness or giving expression to my political views, except as these are given In a circular authorized by the executive council of the American Fed eration of Labor. Telegram la Forarery. Only a short time ago a weekly paper published In Buffalo published what pur ported to be a telegram signed by me, de claring unequivocally for one of the presi dential candidates and with equal em phasis voicing opposition to another. The telegram, which has been given wide circu lation, waa not written by me or by my authority. I never saw It or heard of it until It appeared In the columns of the pub lication referred to. I have borne patiently with this misrepre sentation! ami nave hesitated to say any- (Continued on Second Page.) T. a. KLLBN, fhalnaaa. HsAtaCAftTBR DEMOCRATIC STATE CEKTRAL COMMITTEE LINCOLN MOTEL, LINCOLN. NEBRASKA KmiWm.it Seti-tcl' BO loeut Omit M 4 fiiBiri On l.tr?.;.:.: ...t Two. StiLLtesji Jaaiaoa k I nliu.t N.itn L T hifntej Fremont 04liAa Cain F-erca Ft MdLiu.t HasPf fUTa. T filUM oSelfl tOel W PLsUllaK aWleta Exacunva committes T. ft. 4LLBM. f- ii i W. V. KNBSUMI MOM BMCM S&M V mm a a wtNLOLwr oa. nana a. a. acvrr Lincoln, Nebr.. Oot. 19, 190ft. sirt I enclose you herewith cop of an editorial which appeared, In the Blair Pilot, a repuolloan paper. I think this la good stuff and If you oan find spaoe for it or freae up an editorial in your own language oonveylng the aaae Idea It will be effective. The republican platfora hae a 'Terminal Taxation" plank that, will give to Omaha the benefit of all the terminal taxee Instead of distributing the aaae out over the entire etate aa la now dor.e. If the republloan platform la enaoted Into law It will mean that every town la the etate will lose their proportionate ehare of the railroad taxes and that Omaha will be the beneficiary. The Omaha Bee hae already pledged ninety republloan oandldatee la the legislature on thle proposition. A The other republloan candidate, refuted to give their aasent to the scheme.. I think this le Important. J cure truly 7Va, Cbnlrman. WHO SAID DOUGH "t THAW WRIT IS DISMISSED Judge Yon n si Enters Order at Pitts burg nnd He Will Not Leave Mattenwan. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 2a The writ of habeas corpus and testificandum recently Issued by United State Judge Archibald of Scranton, Pa., against Superintendent Lamb of the New York State Hospital for the Criminal Insane, which ordered the presence In this city of Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, to testify in bankruptcy proceedings, was dismissed this afternoon by United States Judge James 8. Young of this district This means that Thaw will not be brought to thia city for the present at least. Judge Young said that there was no ne cessity of bringing the prisoner away from his proper place of confinement into this district. He said If his evidence is neces sary his depositions can be taken without bringing Thaw here. The writ must there fore be quashed, he said, and the petlton dlsmlsseed with costs. It Is Intimated by Thaw's counsel that they will appeal from Judge Young's de cision to the United States circuit court of appeals. RECEIVER ISJJOJ DISTURBED Jnda-e (irosscnp Denies Petition of Mi nority Stockholders of Strav board Company. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Judge Grosscup in the United States circuit court today de nied the petition of minority stockholders of the American Strawboard company for the removal of Receiver Sidney Mitchell. A similar petition was refused by the federal court In New Jersey recently. The court ordered, however, that the present rela tions of the accounts between the Straw board concern and the United Boxboard and Paper company, for both of which concerns Mr. Mitchell Is receiver, be not disturbed. The court made it plain that he was not passing on the accounts of the two enterprises, nor the act. of Receiver Mitchell, but held, however, that no suffi cient ground had been shown for the re moval of the receiver. in Nebraska M. a. DSMIBLS. urt. U p"i. cijt 5 Om. Ci in Mil Wpera ILK OIHUS A Huou CAnaraaXl. ,5';r &M Pat TP so Aryakfa) SLUSH FUND TO BDI PAPERS Bryanite Boodle Will Go Into Coffers of Purchasable Organ's. DEMOCRATS DEAL WITH SHEETS Lincoln Journal nnd News and Omaha Dully Newa Reported to Have Sold Their Columns to Tom Allen. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 20 (Special.) The demo cratic state committee has bought space In some near republican newspapers and be ginning the first of the week this boughten pace will be filled with matter advocating the election of Mr. Bryan. The papers which are reported to have contracted for a consideration to permit the democratic state committee to use their columns in opposition to republican candidates and republican principles are the Lincoln State Journal, the Lincoln Evening News and probably the Omaha Daily News. The latter two claim to be Independent, though the editor of the Lin coln News until recently has been a mem ber of the republican state committee. The story of thle purchase of republican newspaper space follows the announcement that Tammany had contributed $10,000 to Mr. Bryan's campaign fund. Just how much of the tainted money is to be used in an effort to Influence republican news papers cannot be learned at this time, though from one usually reliable source It Is said the amount I. 115.000. The contract for the space In the Lincoln State Journal has already been signed and by the time this story reaches the public It is reported the contract will have been signed by the Omaha Dally News. Having paid for the space out of its cor ruption fund, the democratic state com mittee will publish what It chooses In the space. It will denounce republican prin ciples, republican candidates and the acts of republican official.. These will all be misrepresented. The fallacies and follies of Mr. Bryan will be glossed over in beau tiful rhetoric by competent writer, who draw big pay for their work. So the read ers of republican newspapers which have sold space at an enormous rate to the democratic state cotmrdttee may know what to expect when the mud batteries open next week. U is the understanding now that the firat gun through the re publican papers named will be fired next Monday, but the exact date has not been learned for sure. The democratic state committee Intended to keep quiet the fact that it had spent money with those republican newspapers, but one big democrat to whom it was told was so tickled at what he termed the "buy ing up of republican papers" that It leaked out. The committee expected to spring the matter as a complete surprise In the hope that such matter being published In so called republican newspapers would stam pede republican voters Into supporting Mr. Bryan. But this democrat could not keep it. He bragged about the action of the committee. "Suppose It becomes known that these paper, are going to publish Bryan matter, will they not cancel their contracts?" he was asked. "Not on your life," he said, "the contract has been signed and the goods will be de livered." "What will the people think of repub lican newspapers that sell their space to democratic campaign committees Just be fore an election?" he waa asked. "Well the republican state committee bought space in the Omaha World-Herald Just before an election one time and the people are still cussing that sheet. You can Imagine what they will think of these republican papers that sell space to the democratic state committee." No Country Weeklies In. So tar a. could be learned not one aingla country rrpubliran weekly ha. contracted to sell Its space to the democratic state committee, though In view of the above Information, which earns from the most re liable sources, and which cannot be contra dicted, there Is no doubt republican county (Continued on Second Pag.) STATE REGARDED AS PIT0TA1 Many Speaker of National Reputa tion Sent to These Sections. TAFT ON LABOR PROBLEMS Republican Candidate Speaks in West Virginia. ORGANIZATION IS GREAT FACTOR Jadae Saa while Thl I True. Court Most lie Nuatalnt-tl In Order to Administer Jos tle to All. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Mr. Taft will leave Cincinnati tomorrow night and begin at once a lour of Indiana. On his return from New York he will close the campaign In a speech at Youngstown, U., Monday night, Noveruber 2. The Impression that the republican na tional committee has virtually taken charge of the campaign In Ohio Is erroneous. The Impression doubtless grew out of the state ment made today by Chairman Hitchcock that the national committee bad arranged to send a number of eminent speakers Into the state. The national committee has don thl safter a full understanding with the committee In Ohio, so the matter was ex plained at republican national headquartera today. The national commutes Is inter ested In the Ohio situation because of the many, though disputed, reports of dissatis faction in parts of that state, but the com mittee Insists that It has no doubt of the result in the stat eaa a whole. It now pro poses, It was said, "to clinch the nail." Mr. Taft will appear at all the day meetings which had been announced in hla itinerary 1n Indiana and Ohio, but he will not speak at any. The arrangement ha. been agreed to by the committees in Indiana and Ohio. The object o fthla la to satisfy the crowds that are expected to attend and to save Mr. Taft's voice for tho night meetings that have been announced. This statement was authorized today by Chairman Hitchcock. Hitchcock Cioes to Chicago. Chairman Hitchcock will leave for Chi cago tomorrow or Thursday, but will be in that city for only two days. After that he will return to New York and remain here until after election. After a conference late today with State Chairman Woodruff Mr. Hitchcock said that while he had never had any doubt about New York he was more confident than ever that the Taft and Sher man electors woul dhave a great plurality In the state, and lie waa Just as confident of the re-election of Governor Hughes. The final whirl of the republican, national cam paign will occur 1n Indiana,. Ohio and New York. From now until (he day of the vol every available speaker of national reputa tion will be heard in the three statss which both parties regard as pivotal. Thn national committee has arranged to throw the following speaker, into Ohio: Mr. Taft. Postmaster General Meyer, Secre tary Garfield, Secretary Straus, Senator Dolllver, Senator LaFollette, Leslie M. Shaw, General O. O. Howard, Representa tive Foster of Vermont and Representative Longworth of Ohio. The campaign In Indiana will also be conducted with all the vigor the national committee can put Into It. Labor Adilres at Cumberland. CUMBERLAND, Md., Oct. SO. Fifteen speeches were on the Itinerary of Candidate Taft today. All but two of them were delivered In West Virginia. The people of Martlneburg. W. Va., were at the atation an hour before the train arrived there. This fact. Judge Taft told them, mado their Interest apparent and he took It as a good augury of republican success In that state. Today's tour ended with a night meeting at Parkersburg. To an audlcnc which filled the theater here. Judge Taft delleverd his speech on labor. "When It takes nothing but words and wind," he declared In asking the question as to which party ought to receive the sup port of the labor vote, "the demncratlo party has greatly the advantage, but when It comes to thing, accomplished and prog ress made, the advantage Is always with the republican party." Mr. TCft explained that the Washington administration and congress were limited In their Judiciary action over lafew and labor legislation to government workmen, those engaged In Interstate commerce and to workmen of the territories and of the District of Columbia. Nevertheless, he said, there had been a number of Important laws passed In the last seven years affecting labor within the Jurisdiction and for the purpose of furnishing model laws for the states to follow. After enumerating these laws and demanding others, Mr. Taft paid his respects to Mr. Gompers, saying that It was his Judgment that the A merle in laboring man hsd Intelligence and Inde pendence enough to use his own Judgment and not be "delivered" by Mr. Gompers to any one. After reviewing at length the cases he decided while on the bench which have been made the subject of attack upon him. Mr. Taft concluded: "I only cite them to show that when I am charged with being hostile to labor organizations, when I am charged with being unfair to labor, It does me gross In justice. I yield to no man In my sympathy for the men who earn their livelihood by the sweat of their brow, and I would join In any legal method to encourage them in their hard struggle upward In this life of ours. Labor Powerful Factor. "But these combinations of labor that ought to be encouraged, that are necessary to enable labor to assert Its right In its necessary controversy with capital hav an enormous power, both for good and for evil, Just exactly the same as the combina tions of capital have enormous yower both for good and for evil, and no myspathy you may have with the prosperity of the country and the necessity for combination for good and for evil, and no sympathy with the Illegality and attempted monopoly of capital on the other hund and no sym pathy that you have with struggling labor on the other ought to make you sympa thize with the unlawful methods when It resorts to unlawful methods on the other side. "In other words, you have got to main tain tlie power of the court. In order that there may b Justice admlnslrred w'th an even band as to both these great influ ence In the country so that they may be kept within the law, and you can be sure If you weaken tbe power ef yeur nwM

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THE OMAHA DATTA" ft EE: WEDNESDAY. OCTOnEnl. IHOV BtU Doug. 18 Both FhoM Reliable Wool Blankets Whn; a- Wto-offprs-a pair of allnool blankets for about the price of a aloglp round of urourrd wool, he virtually warns the public of his unreliability. A wool blanket, to be reliable, must be made of Ions first hand wool and every thinking person knows that you cannot get all wool blankets for the prlre of blankets that are only one-quarter wool. When buy In wool blankets tt Is the best economy to buy the best, which are 8t. Mary's blankets, made by St. Mary s Vooln Mfg. Co., St. Mary's, Ohio,' We have a little? booklet that tells you all about these blankets. It' ycrurg for the apking. The St. Mary's Mills make the following brands of blankets. The Rurkland Blanket. The Logan Blanket. Noble Fluids. The Victoria Blanket. The Extra Blanket. The Clay Blanket. The Clay Plaid Blanket. Th Saniarco Plaid Blanket 'I he S-'t. Mary's Blanket. Th t'nshrinkable Blanket The Jtoyal Fleece Blanket. The Ohio Fleece Blanket. Bargain Square, Remnants of 32-lneh and 36-Inch or without sidebands, values up to 12 iQjffifJM MEM!, thnt both Influences will attempt and en Joy Illegality which they ought not to have. That ii human nature.,.. Then a man who sits- on the bench: and administers law without favor because his blows happen to hit labor on the-one side or capital on the other cannot be charged If he admlns ters the law as It exists on the facts as they are presented, with: doing other than his duty, and If he does hut exert the au thority of bis court with ail Ills power to bring to Justice and' refuses to do so be cause of fear of political Influence, or fear of any cls, he does not deserve to be the president of the United States." AMERICANS IN TOKIO (Continued from First Page.) the Inhabitants of his realm. Express to his majesty the high gratification afforded me and tho people of the United States t this opportunity which permits the commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet in person to present my appreciation of the friendship which has existed from the earliest time between the United States and Japan and Of the honor to the United States In this Invitation to tho United States Atlantic fleet to visit the empire of Japan In Its practice cruise around the world. Tou'wlll express to his majesty, th emperor, my earnest wish for the strengthening and continuance of the cor dial relations which exist snd have always existed between the two countries. "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." PRESIDENT 0N PHILIPPINES Kxeratlve Writes Magaslne Article on Work of American Nation la tha Islands. NEW 'YORK. Oct. 2q.-In a letter headed "The American -Attitude Toward the Phil ippines'." appearing In the Issue of the Out look for October 24, President Roosevelt highly praises the American administration of the archipelago and expresses an earnest hope that tho American people will nut become Indifferent to their duty toward the people of the Islands. The article Is called forth by a number of articles on the Phil ippines by American and Filipino officers and others gathered by Mrs. Martin Egan, who Is now In the United States endeavor ing to arouse active Interest In the Islands. After discussing some of the articles fur nished by Mrs. Egan, the president says: "Surely all of this conveys a body of in formation 'Which Should command the care ful attention of the American people, and If this attention is given it I am persuaded that with It will come a realization of the extraordinary service that to the lasting honor of America .has been rendered thu Philippines people by our officials In the Philippines during tha last' ten years and of the Imperative need that the policy so successfully Inaugurated shall continue un broken. I earnestly hope that the Ameri can people will show the Interest In the Islands neeessary If we are to continue to do with -patience and proper pride our great task there. I do not believe that in all history there la another example so marked of the way In which a great peo ple has with wisdom and disinterestedness managed the affairs of a great foreign dependency with an eye single to the good of that dependency. "I am certain that our people feel an arnest desire to do their full duty to the Philippines, t am not In the least afraid f hostility to what wa havs done In the FOLLOW mamwmmmm w lisaai 1 11 is im a in ltsatM a 1 MfmuuHcmuMfa r l tad arc entitled ta the distinction of having been chosen e V THE NATIONAL CANDY The 17. .S. rGovernment has waived the question of higher price and pfaced quality first in it selection. The great fleet of battkauhips W the Pacific has received shipments of many tons MwvW'?. Fra udti;? H Shipment. s vi ff LOW KEY t ffo forward to the Philippine, monthly for tho J, array. Wboleaome) as well aa Delicious v THE WALTER M. LOWNEY CO., BOSTON Maker of Cocoa, Chocolate and Bonbons Keacb. All Dspt. Ind. A1941. I The Saxony Blanket. The Lenox Blanket. The Edelweiss Blanket. The Azalea Blanket. Crib and Cradle Blankets. We carry them in a compieta stork of sizes: 60x80, 70x80, 78x90, 60x84, 72x84. 84x90. Our crib and cradle blankets come in three different grades and the following sizes: 32x42, 86x50. in Basement wide dark colored Percales, with c yard, on bale, at, per yard, 60 island, but I sometimes am afraid of Indif ference, and I know that It la often harder to turn Indifference into Interest than to turn hostility Into approval. Our real prob lem Is to convert Indifference to the Phil ippines Into active Interest, and It seems to me that these articles In the possession of Mrs. Egan offer one admirable means to this end." MURDER BY JICIIT RIDERS (Continued from First Page,." an! Lake counties In the extreme north west corner of Tennessee. Great numbers of the residents In that neighborhood have made their living for some time by fishing In the lake, and they became indlgant when what they claimed as their rights were dis turbed. They made demands of the land company and these were followed by threats. Colonel Taylor secured the passage In the legislature of an act which made it a misdemeanor to fish In the lake without paying a heavy fee. This only served more thoroughly to arouse tho fishermen. FOURTEEN FROM OMAHA WIN Number of Loral People In I. let of Winners In Drawing at Dallas. DALLAS, S. D., Oct. 20. Several thous and names have been drawn in the land allotment and the task will not be fin ished for several days. Land seekers from Nebraska were particularly successful to day and several hundred drew farms. Iowa, Illinois, Kansas and South Da kotans were also fortunate. After the first 6,000 names have been disposed of the draw ing will continue until every person regis tered Is assigned a number. Among the Omahans who were success ful In drawing claims above 100 are: One hundred and fifteen, William K. Wild ing, K?4 Charles street: 129. C. F. Sllnger, 2618 Farnam street; 134, Ida M. French, 2617 South Thirty-second street; 151, James F. Campbell. 2505 North Fifteenth street; lfiO, H. J. Little. 220 South Fifteenth street; John A. Gentleman, undertaker; 176, A. It. Wadleigh, First National bank; 182, William Neeve; 247, Peter Neally, 2221 Webster street: 232. Lenta M. Stone, 4107 Lavayette avenue; 272, Charles Chervenka', 1J64 Brmth Eleventh street 283, Charles Battelle, at torney, 104 North Fifteenth street; 298, David Jackson, 312 South Thirteenth street. B. C. Gllesple of South Omaha, 2415 L street, drew No. 231. PARAGUAY IN BAD PLIGHT Booth American (onntrr Short of Money and Business la at a Standstill. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-Money scarce, commerce practically at a standstill, most of the largest concerns asking for ex tensions of credit, Imports light, exports falling off and trade In timber ceased al together, U Paraguay's predicament, as an nounced In a report today from Consul Norton at Asuncion. Merchants are buy ing only staple goods and absolute neces sities and these In small quantities, chiefly from Buenos Ayres snd Montevideo. The tobscco crop, which was depended upon to bring some relief, "is moving Very slowly. There are about 36,000,000 pecog (Para guayan dollars) paper. In circulation, and exchange is now quuoted at l.WO per cent. Bee Want Ads Bring Results. THE FLAG VIENNA STUDENT IN OMAHA Distinguished Austrian Waxes Elo quent Over Big Packing Plants. MAKES VISIT THROUGH THEM ALL llerr Doctor Hrlnrlrh Ton Yradlch and Mother Stop In lrW Metropolis on Tour ot Country. Ilerr Doctor Hetnrlch von Vradich of Vienna, Austria, mada a tour of the pack ing plants and stock yards of South Omaha, Tuesday morning. He was sccompanied by his mother with whom he Is traveling through the I'nlted States for pleasure. Dr. von Vradlch's title la not of medicine nor theology, but of phlloslphy and was conferred upon him by the University of Vienna after the completion of the usual requirements, three years of grsduate study following the bachelors degree and the presentation of a thesis "showing original research and In the nature of a scholarly dissertation." Dr. von Vradlch looks the German uni versity man all over, though bears no scars from the student's dueling hall, for It is not so necessary to have one's face cut up to preserve one's "honor" In the Vien nese university as In the academic pre cincts of Heidelberg, Bonn or Ieipslc. His attire IS exceedingly neat and circum spect, so consplculously exact In fact, that It would merit the adjective "dapper" were It not for his dignity of bearing and seml mllltary rigidity of carriage, Makes Hit With the Ladles. The women employee of Hotel Loyal, where the vlaitors from Emperor Ftani Joseph's realm are staying, are all com menting upon, his courtesy and "lovely manners," which are not really too elabor ate for an Austrian, though an American who borrowed as profoundly' would seem a trifle overdoing It. And anyhow none could crltlslse the thoughtfulness displayed toward the. august woman whom he calls "lleber mutter." Frau von Gradlch appeared dressed with the success which has made Vienna famous and to which those who have been fortunate to see FriUl Scheff or Lena Abarnanell, can tes tify. Neither of the two speak English farther than to say "Gut morning!". In his pur est Viennese German, which any Viennese and many others will tell you Is the best spoken- anywhere, Doctor von Gradlch waxed enthusiastic over the great Indus trial plants which he viewed. Frau von Vradich did not appear to care so much about the speed with which hogs are killed. MITCHELL OBJECTS TO POSTER (Continued from First Page.) thing by way of correction because I feared that to do so would furniBli another oppor tunity for garbling what I said, and thus place men In an even more embarrassing position, and might thus convey the Im pression that 1 was not in full sympathy with the working people to secure remedial legislation for the wrongs of which they complain. But matters have gone so far that I cannot, In Justice to my own con science, remfin silent while others use my name In this unauthorized manner. I am abundantly able to Bpeak for myself and 1 object to this unwarranted liberty b?ln tuken wtlh my name. Therefore, I avail myself of this means of communication to all who may be Interested In this explana tion ar.d expression of my views. As 1 understand, the policy cf the Ameri can labor movement. It is that the organisa tions of labor are not committed to any pollt'cal pwrty; the working men of Amer ica are endeavoring so far as lies in their fower and without regard to political affllliatons to elect to public office bona flde members of trade unions or other candidates who are known to be In sym pathy with the political and Industrial re forms necessary to the protection and preservation of the interests of the wage earners. To this end I have written letters of recommendation and will write others urg ing our fellow workers to support trades unionists and friendship for the trade union movement, those who have been nominated for official positions. Officials from All Classes. Mr. Mitchell here mentioned several men whose candidacy for the lower house of songress he favors and continued as fol lows. It seems to me that Inasmuch as the manufacturing, the mercantile, the per sonal, and to a lesser extent the agricul tural, and even the leisure classes, are so well and so numerously represented In our state and national legislatures, the wage earners should also be represented by a group of strong men from the ranks of labor, whose training and experience are such as to enable them to present In an Intelligent and forceful manner the needs and requirements of that division of so ciety which Is least able to protect itself. When all factors are thus represented, we can expect such general legislation as Is essential to tho welfare of the whole na tion and such special laws as are necea sary to protect the Interests of each sep arate division. I am sure that I shall not be charged with partisanship when I advise each man to examine carefully the principles and policies of the candidates, and to consider seriously tho effect of the election upon the nation as a whole and upon thnt divi sion of society In particular to which he belongs, and having done this, It Is his duty to cast his ballot In accordance with his best Judgment and with the dictates of his conscience. Over and above all, trade unionists should ever keep in mind the necessity of pre serving Inviolate the strength and Integ rity of the unions. When the election Is over and the excitement and enthusiasm Incident to It have passed away regard less of which has been victorious regard less of whj Is elected to the presidency, the organisations of labor ns heretofore and as never before, will be to the working rnen the bulwark of their liberties. BR YAW SPEAKS I INDIANA Day in Hoosler State Followed by Ad dress at Lonlsvllle. CHICAGO, Oct. 50. Starting on a tour which In the next ten days Is to take him into some of the eastern statea and to New York City, William J. Bryan left here this morning In his special car attached to a regular train on the Monon road. After speaking at various places In Indiana dur ing the day Mr. Pryan tonight will address a meeting at Louisville, Ky. From then on up to the eve of the election he will be busy speech-making. In Ohio the candidate expects to ppeak at many places recently visited by Mr. Taft He will run through West Virginia and New Jersey before reaching New York. SIPKEME COIBT WILL NOT ACT. alt InvolTlus; Constltn tlonall ty of Bank Uuarautee Not Advanced. WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. The supreme court of the United States Indicates Its dis approval of the efforts to bring that court Into politics at this time by denying the motion to advance the hearing In the case of the Noble State bank of Oklahoma against Governor Haskell and others, In volving the constitutionality of the Okla homa bank deposit guaranty law. A spe cial plea was made for the advancement of the case because of the prominence In the campaign of tha question of the guar antee In bank deposits, but the court de clined to act on the suggestion. Child and father Harmed. 6IOUX KALI.S, 8. D.. Oct. 20. (Special.) --Wliile engaged in burning the mitts In his chicken coop with a lighted wisp of hay, Jesse Cass and his little daughter, residents of Howsrd, were severely burned. Mr. Cass threw a partially burned wisp of hay to the ground snd the child picked it up. The hay at this Juncture biased up afresh and the flames were communicated to the child's clothing. In an Instant she was a mass of flames. The father saved her life only by promptly tearing off all her clothing. Bht was quite bsdly burned before even this could be done, and the father also recelvrd serious burns. SLUSH FDND TO BUY PAPERS (Continued from First Page) papers have been approached and spurned the offer of the committee. What the democratic weekly papers will have to say about the democratic state committee using a slush fund to buy space In republican city papers while they are doing the work for the ticket can better be Imagined than stated. These county week lies s,o far as could be heard from are sup porting the democratic ticket and Mr. Bryan without pay or expectation of pay. They have collected money to help Mr. Bryan be elected and tho money has been sent In to headquarters. With Tammany's 110,000 and the 115,000 sent here In 1904 to help Mr. Bryan elect himself United Statea senator and with no tolling how much more tainted money In its slush fund the democrats expect to be able to buy space In enough republican news papers to turn the tide. But so far as heard from contracts have been made only with the Lincoln State Journal, whose editor holds a federal posi tion given to him by Senator Burkett; the Lincoln News, whose editor until recently was a member of the republican state com mittee, and probably the Omaha Dally News. Republican voters may expect to see their candidates vllllfied In these sheets In space bought by the democratic state oommlttee beginning the first of the week. Allen Damps Saallenberger. A. C. Bhallenberger has been turned down cold by the democratic state com mittee as represented by Tom Allen. There Is no dout about this and Mr. Bhallen berger has received Information to this effect right from headquarters. The com mittee Is going to sacrifice every man on the ticket In order to help Mr. Bryan. This little Incident will show Mr. Shallenberger's friends the truth of the statement. Frank Brown of Lincoln Is a son of Mayor Brown of this city. Mayor Brown la Mr. Bryan's very close friend and coun selor. Frank Brown Jumped onto a Burlington train the other day ana speaking to an appointee of Governor Sheldon Bald: "If you will vote for Bryan I will vote for Sheldon." "You are Joking," answered the Sheldon appointee. Before he could make any other answer several parties on the train began to dis cuss the proposition and Young Brown left the car. Sentiment for Taft Grows. Congressman Ernest M. Pollard was here last night after a speaking tour down in Kansas, and he left this morning for a trip through his own district, beginning at Union tonight. "The sentiment for Taft Is growing every day and there is no doubt In my mind thit both Kansar and Nebraska will give him large majorities. In fact, In my travels over the state and In Kansas I could find no republican who were dissatisfied, but on every hand I found enthusialstic repub licans wide awake and up on their feet for the ticket. I believe the majority for both the national ticket and the state ticket In Nebraska will be larger than most repub lican prognostlcators are now thinking." No Encoarsgemest for Democrats. Attorney General Thompson came In this morning from a speaking trip in the north west portion of the state In company with John J. Ryder, deputy labor commissioner. "It Is everywhere Taft and Sheldon," said Mr. Thompson. "I cannot see where the democrats get any encouragement out of this campaign. I have been over the state during campaigns In the past, but I never saw a time when the republicans were so united and so unanimous for the ticket, both state and national. I found the farm ers everywhere we went for the repub lican candidates and they are going to vote next month. To my mind, there Is abso lutely no doubt of the outcome." Senator Burkett, who is billed to speak at Alma on October 23, will speak at Oxford Instead. The place was changed last night. In Clay County. As an Indication of how Taft la gaining ground In Nebraska and how Bryan is los ing strength the following statement by A. H. Lewis of Sutton Is of Interest. Mr. Lewis said: I have made a careful Investigation In this comer of Clay county and the result shows that Bryan will lose rather than gain .over the vote of 1900. Bryan's talk nere rrom nis special tram the other dav produced the same old result, the general Impression that he Is very anxious for his H own success: that he Is inventing: and u ing his plausible oratory for all It Is worth to get votes for himself regardless of the effect that his election would have on the business of the country and the value of firoperty If he should be elected. The feel ng toward him Is rather cold here, es j peclally among the farmers, who are more i interested In their own prosperity than they are In Mr. Bryan's political success As his train started to pull out a boy ex- 1 tenaea ins nana ror a rare wen snake. I While Mr. Bryan was reaching for the hand and beaming with his usual smile the lad shouted defiantly "Hurrah for Taft!" The crowd broke out Into a good natured laugh and good-naturedly dis persed. Bevoridge's meeting at Sutton was a good one. The Germans at Button are In line ror Taft. The reports from other parts of Clay county indicate a net gain for the republicans this year. A Break for Liberty from stomach, liver and kidney trouble Is made when a 25c box of Dr. King's New Life Pills is bought. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. M0H0NK INDIAN CONFERENCE Philanthropists and Specialists to Confer 0r Welfare of Wards of Nation. LAKE MOHONK, N. Y., Oct. 20.-Phllan-throplsts, educators and others interested in the welfare of the American Indians, Porto Rlcans, Filipinos and other peoples over whom the United States government has been placed in the pusltlon of guardian ship have begun to gather here for the con ference which will begin tomorrow undiT HAVE YOU TRIED Jeisios v It la well known to be The Best Natural Laxative Water FOB CONSTIPATION and all disorders of the bowels and store ach. In futt tcttUfand 4ll1 the descriptive title, "Lake Mohonk Confer ence of Friends of the Indian and Other Dependent Peoples." The sessions will be gin at 10 a. tn. tomorrow and continue through Friday. LABORING MENARE AROUSED Delegates at Illinois Labor Meeting Objeqt to Politics la the Organisation. PEORIA. III., Oct. 30. -The 300 delegate, representing ISO.OOO union laborers, attending the twenty-sixth annual convention ot the State Federation of Labor, which convened this morning at the Coliseum, were on an edge because of the different views being expressed toward the political aspects. The morning session was devoted to reading of the annual report by President Edwin R. Wright. Mr. Wright stated that the State Federation of Labor Is no political organi sation. Notwithstanding this, the national executive committee has endorsed William J. Bryan, while President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor favors only such candidates as he thinks are fair to ward labor unions. William H. Taft has an unusually strong following among the dele gates and may be able to secure a partial endorsement or block all endorsements. Mr. Gompers will arrive In the city tomorrow as a guest of the convention, but It Is said he will not try to Influence the convention so far as the political situation Is con cerned. DOWAGER QUEEN CONSENTS Report Received at London Abrnsal Elklns Match Will Be Arranged. LONDON, Oct. 20. A special dispatch re ceived here today from Rome says that Marguerite, the dowager queen of Italy, has at last consented to the marriage of the duke of the Abruizl and Miss Kath erlne Elklns. King Victor Emmanuel's present to the bride, according to the same source, will be a diamond tiara valued at $100,000. ELKINB, W. Vs., Oct 20. When the ca ble dispatches from Turin and London In connection with the alleged engagement be tween Miss Katherlne Elklns and the duke of the Abruirl were brought to the atten tion of United States Senator Elklns by the Associated Press today he said: "The Information is news to my family and myself. We cannot say anything, be cause we don't know anything; about It." TURIN, Oct. 20.-The duke of the Abnisal has suddenly disappeared from Turin and a search has failed to locate him. The re port has gained circulation that he has left for America, sailing under an assumed name. PRUSSIAN PARLIAMENT OPENED Emperor William Indicates Hla tentlon to Modify Electoral System. BERLIN, Oct. 20. The Prussian Parlia ment was opened by Emperor William to day. In his address his majesty Indicated the intention of the government to Intro duce modification of the existing anti quated three-class electoral system, whloh has been the object of much agitation of recent years. Alluding to the Balkans, the emperor said that Germany was less Interested there thanVthe other powers, but that the coun try worked with the others for a peaceful and satisfactory solution of tha present difficulties. GENERAL VUKETICS DETAINED Official of Montenegrin Government Forcibly Held by Austria at Asrram. BELGRADE, Servla, Oct. 20. General Vukettcs, an official of the Montenegrin government, has been forcibly detained by the Austro-Hungarlan authorities at Agram. The general left Cettinje October IT for Belgrade on a special commission to the Servian government. No reasons for this detention can be obtained here. Earthquake In Manila. MANILA, Oct 20. Following the three shocks of earthquake that occurred yes terday the phenomenon was repeated to day between 11 and 12 o'clock. The obser vatory reports that the focus or center of the first disturbance was within 200 kilo meters of Manila. The seismographs re corded several light shocks that Were otherwise Imperceptible. The city has suf fered no damage and reports from the In1 terlor and neighboring Islands Indicate that there has been no loss elsewhere. POKER DEBTS NOT REAL ONES Des Molnea Merchant Refused Decree In Bankrnptcy on This Plea, of Obligation. ST. IiOUIS, Oct. 30-Bennett Selgel, a merchant of Des Moines, la., was denied a petition in bankruptcy by the United States circuit court of appeals here today after he had explained that he had lost ItOO.OOO at poker within a few months. Tho petition madn no accounting for tfl.000 worth of goods and Sclgel's explanation that this formed part of his poker losses caused the court to uphold the lower tribunal In refusing to discharge Selgel of his obligations. I0WAN CHARMED BY OMAHA Louis Harrarh of t'nadllla Una Not Been Keen Since the Carnival. From a letter received Tuesday by the police one might conclude that Louis Har rarh of Unadilla, la., was so well pleased with Omaha during the carnival that he stayed here after the festivities were at an end, falling to notify his relatives and friends at home. His brother Edward la now inquiring after him and thinks that something may have happened to keep him here. He was last heard of on the day of the daylight parade ml the police are now looking for him at the request of Edward Ilarruch. Married Man In Trouble. A married man who permits any mem ber of the family to take anything exoepl Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds snd lung trouble Is guilty of neglect. Noth ing elsta Is as good for all pulmonary troubles. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and Is la a ysllow package. Sold by all druggists. DEATH RECORD. James M. Ross. TECCMSEH, Neb.. Oct. 20. Special Tele gram. James M. Ku. a pioneer resident of Johnson county, died at the family home in thla city this afternoon. Ha had been sick about two weeks, though In fail ing health for several months. Mr. Ross was born In McCoupin county, Illinois, September S, 1831. He was niarritd to Miss Elisabeth Sanders in and the wife and eleven children survive him. The Ross family camo to Johnson county in l(0o. Tlx funeral arrangement are not yet made, but will be heki Thursday from the Tecumsen Baptist church, of which de ceased was a member. Foaersl of Sewell Sleamaa. HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 20. (Special Tele gram.) Funeral services over tlis body of Money May Be Invested With this association In our certificates of paid-up Ptoclr; In amounts ranging from $60 to 15,000, on which cash dividends are) paid wle -e-ach year, January 1 and July 1, at such rata a Is actually earned. Since our organisation In 1S91 these dividends hare never been lees than t per cent per annum, and In that time we have disbursed $614,790.06 In dividends to our members. Judged by our volume of business, and by our present loaning rate, there will be no reduction la our dividends foe years to coma, t Call or write for full Information, r Resources, $3,150.0001 Reserva fun f$O,00G The Conservative Savings Loan Ass'n 164.4 Harney St, Omaha, GEO. P GELMOKB, ITest .AliiA.ilL JPAUL XV lOJHNS BccjS flewell Sieuman will be conducted tn pri vate at the home of George Sieuman, brother of the deceased, at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning. The Rev. O. P. Trltes of the Methodist church of this city will officiate. Burial will be at Parkview cemetery here In a lot purchased by Sewell Sieuman several years ago. B. B. Splkesnasw B. B. Splkeman of Fuller-ton died at the Methodist hospital Monday after an opera tion. Us was about TO years old and came to the city for hospital treatment The body will be taken home for burial. William Oliver Indoe. William Oliver Indoe, the 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Indoe, 1814 North Forty-first street, died of capillary bron chitis Tuesday morning. The body will be taken to Medina, O., for Interment. ALONG THE. RAILROAD RUN General Manager Mohler Poatponea PuMlo Reception at the hope. A. I Mohler, general manager ot the Union Pacific, haa decided to postpone the reception he Is to give at the Union Pa clflo shops until sometime In November, when the shops will be in a more com plted condition. At that time the entire $S,00O,X plant will be thrown, pen to the Inspection of the public. Mr. Mohler is also especially anxious that the families of the men who work in the shops will have an opportunity to see where the men work. The Omaha shops are models of their kind, being among the most thor oughly equipped electrical shops in the world, the machinery being handled from a central electrical station. Jfew I. C. Tralna to Go On. Sam North, district passenger agent of the Illinois Central, announces that begin ning Sunday that road will put in service three new trains. Including one In and out of Omaha to handle the local business to and from Fort Dodge. One new train will arrive from Fort Dodge in the morning at 11:80 and returning will leave at 4 p. m. Another new train is between Fort Dodge and Biouz City and the third between Waterloo and Dubuque. Blgr Horn Draws Settlers. D. Clem Deaver, in charge of the home seekers' information bureau of the Bur lington, left Tuesday afternoon with a large party of landseekers for the Big Horn Basin. "The discovery of oil In' paying quanti ties which assures a refinery, the fact that some of the farmers raised as much as twenty-five tons of sugar beets to the acre, the beets being of the highest qual ity and the approaching completion of the government Irrigation schemes are prov ing big drawing cards to the Big Horn Basin country," said Mr. Deaver. Larare Tariff Case. The Burlington general freight office Is installing a huge tariff case at a great expense to conform with the Interstate commerce law on that subject. The tariffs will be open for Inspection at all times and a man will be tn charge to assist the ship pers In finding any- information they ds- You May Enjoy Your Meals If You Will But Equip Your Stomach With the Right Means to Handle the Food. If you go Into a restaurant, cafe or hotel, where all your environments, the lights, dazzling linen, sliver, cut glass, music, chattering and laughing women, seem to foretell of a pleassnt meal, your stomach should not revolt whsn you read the menu card. Heavy steaks, soups, oysters, entrees, salads, etc., should hold no terrors for the healthy stomach and they do not. A small box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets placed In your vest pocket will be sufficient guard against the mad revels of a worn-out stomach. A tablet taken a few minutes after a copious meal will remove any 111 affects of food from your stomach and you may eat as generously as those about you. One of these little tablets wtjl of Itself settle all question ot Indigestion for that meal and will place your stomach and di gestive organs In a better condition for the next, Tour blood will be enriched, and the de pleted gastrlo fluids will be rebuilt. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are natural, active, digestive sgents who give to the gastric Juices tha elements they lack, which eases the stomach, removes Irritation and enrich and stimulate the blood. All of these statements may be verified If you will take but a little of your time to prove them. Every druggist carries Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In stock and will tell you of their merit.. These tablets sell for 60c per box, or send us your name and addrecs and we will send you at once by mall a trial pack age free. Addrea F. A. Btuart Co., ISO Stuart Bldg., Marshall Mich. SCHOOLS. Nebraska Military Academy X.IBTCOX.H A Military Boarding School (or boys. Ideal location Just outside the city; large, well equipped buildings; forty acres of ground. A good plaoe for boys who don't fit In public schools. No entrance examinations are given; resulur cluss work Is supplemented by in dividual instruction; back work U easily made up Pupils are received from fifth to twelfth grade, Inclusive. H'riVe for Cata.ogue. D. B. UTV1ID, BayertoUadest. Lincoln, Neb. sire. To comply with the new Jaw will re quire the Burlington to hire runs extra men. Webster City Man Hurt. WEBSTER CITY, fcs, Oct. 20,-CSprjcJal Telegram.) Si, J. Root, prominent tra. plement dealer, lost Ma balance and fell out of hts hay mow door Into the alley last night His injuries are serious. He U paralysed and unable to talk. IProsperlty Garments The raiment of modern man spells either "success" or "failure," sometimes. At any time It helps him to be more successful. Usually, if he Is a successful Ornahan, the label In his garment Is spelled this wayt "McCarthy-Wilson Tailoring Co.," Suits and overcoats to order. S2S to 160. Perfect fit guaranteed. MacCarthy-VVilson Tailoring Co. 804-800 South loth Street. Near Southwest Comer of 16th and Farnam Streets. What's Your Guess? Every person who takes a meal at Tolf Hanson's basement restaurant may gnsss the number who visit there daring the day. The nearest guess wins meal book. (Every day this week.) Tolf Hanson's Luncfi Room The most attractive, brightest, airiest and most economical lunch room in Omaha. The Schlitz Cafes ISSUES AN INVITATION TO TRY THE POPULAR" NOON LUNCHES 316-20 South 16th Street WHAT IS A healthful drink, combining the nourishing qualities of the finest Bar ley Malt and the tonlo properties of the best imported Hops. Tt Is palatable, refreshing and Invigorating. A non intoxicant beverage for man, woman and child. It contains less than one half of 1 per cent, of alcohol by volume and may be sold wherever soft drinks are sold without a United States Rev enue license. The product of Anheuser Busch. AMUSEMENTS. Boyd's Theater THI AFTERITOOIf AMD TOWIOHT ZIEGFELD'S MUSICAL KEVUE i FOLLIES OF 1907 Company of 78 People SPECIAL AKHOUSTCZUXsTT Wednesday Night JOHK COST FBBBEITTg EMMA CALVE XV COBTCEKT Tbnrsday, Friday and Batarday Saturday Matinee TUB URAMATIC SENSATION THE WITCHING HOUR -REIT SOIfDAT THE THREE TWINS QURWOOD Pbones-lJmig. 1006: lud A16o( 83d to 33d, Consecu tive Performances. 3d Toms way Week of Wofid-llcu d Comilr 1 Jrlc DEVIL f AM t ",E,,'i American woman 9t A should Sea thla aronrtsr. rui uiay. uorothy pis, in New York .Journal. Mats., Truss- Tburs.. Sat, Week of 1KB SCTUU. UBTDAT 3d Taose, Xndepeaaeat ilttt, ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE Mats. Every Day 8il Brery Kigfcfr US The Tour Fords, Mldgley and Carlisle, Lavins-Ciinaron Trio, Bernard and fefslsy, Edwin X,aUll. Mr. and Mrs. Connelly, lata and Takt, and Klnoaroms. Prices 10c, 25c and 50c. KRIIfi THEATER AAA J VJ 10c, aSc, BOe. TSo TO-WIGHT MATIWSS WZDSEID4T The Bwestsst Story Eves Told 'UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES" Tnursde- "Xae Meonsnlaer's Dauants

Page 3

THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY. OCTORF.TJ 21. 1903. SELLING OUT THE LATE A. B. HUDERMANN STOCK at 50c on the DOLLAR A glance at the price In our window will convince you that we are selling DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JKAVKLKV. STKRL1XG 8ILVF.Il, CX'T GLASS for less money than any merchant can buy same at whole sale. '.i carat pure white Diamond, mounted In a fine 14-kar.at pin or stud $25.00 as -karat pure white Diamond, mounted, In 14-karat Tiffany Ring or stud $38.30 Vs-karat pure white Diamond, mounted In a 14-karat Tiffany Ring r Stud $55.00 Gold Filled Watches, warranted for 20 years wear Elgin, Waltham, Springfield movements $5.50 Rogers' Knives, per set $1.50 Roger's Spoons or Forks, per set $1.50 Teaspoons, per srt 75 16194 FARNAM STREET BETWEEN SIXTEENTH and SEVENTEENTH STS. MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION RUSER WON'T FORGIVE WIFE Chalco Farmer Will Divorce Woman Who Conspired to Kill. SHE IS NOW IN SAEPY JAIL .4 treated on the Charge of Heine; Ac complice of Her Piramoir, Ma gcr, In Attempt to Kill llaahand. Ute. Km 11 Ruser of Chalco is tn the Barpy county Jail at Papllllon with the c iiargn agalmt her of being ait accomplice In and accessory to the attempt to murder her husband, made by John Slager early on the morning of October 10. County Attorney Itmgo of Sarpy county went out to the Ruser farm, near Chalco, Monday to decide upon the course to take. He had determined that If Ruser wanted to forgive Ms wife for conspiring to take his life that aha might marry the Ruser farm hand with whom she had carried on the liaison he would permit him to do so and not prosecute the wife. But Ruser was .pot that ready to forgive. Instead he will begin suit for a divorce at once mid will retain custody of the 1-year-old child. "No, I don't propose to forgive her and I won't live with her. I am going to get a divorce and keep my baby to myself." That waa Ruser's reply to the county attorney's inquiry to what he proposed do ing. "I returned at once to Papllllon and drew up the complaint and gave It to Sheriff A. J. Bpearman, who has gone out to the Ruser farm to serve it and bring the woman lu to the jail," Mr. RIngo told The Hoe over long-distance telephone Tuesday m.imlnv "I mill nmaecute her with the same vigilance that 1 will prosecute the m ii n. "!rm Orwiafse, both have' made confessions." Decision a, Popslar One. reeling in Barpy county Is strong against Mrs. Ruser and the county attorney's de- SUFFERED WITH 1 ITCHING RASH On Hands and Arms in Blisters as Large as Hazelnuts Face Became Badly Swollen and Could Not Work Grew Worse But Was SOON CURED BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES "T,ant summer I waa troubled with rn Itr-'bing mh n ruy hands; some) people railed it prison Ivy. 1 gtieaa I lLiu-t have -rauhei it during the night f jr it g.-t Wi lli. The hands and r.reanns g .t ell full of little blisters as lai g' tu hazrimiU, so I went to a doo tor. Hm gavr me a aalve and talcum fwwiier an.l told w to take a needla end opon the blistera. but instead of p'ftCnc lieMer it null got worse. Then lie Rave rr.e som medicine and my hantii and fare g it all swollen. I could tot work anv more. After lingering around for threat weks I thought I woijiil try ttw? "tiri:ra Remedies. I Uuiich' a sot f Ciiti-ura Soap, Oint ment and I'.evjlvrr.t PiUa. and In one week I mn timf. I wp.s no longer as bad. 1 kept i n iu;ng CutiiMii a and the trouble conini'icl to grow Ix-tter. In five weeks it was entirely cured. I had BuffeTd f.nir weeks before 1 tried the CutifMtra Koniediea and I can recom mend thorn as the bent for ail skin dis eases. I uao the Cutieura lteeolvent Pili now and then as the best VJood eurifWr. Matthew Canter, 21 Fayette U. Brooklyn. N. Y Apr. 8 and I3.10e." Women Prefer Cutieura 5oap and Ointment for Toilet, Bath and Nursery. For preferring, purifying and beauti fying mesaiu.scaip, cair and liandtf, for ecxemaa, fc Crwsai rasnea, innanunauons, y iff irritations, itching and i t-'vT rhaflncs. as well as for sanative, antiseptio cleacaing and many pur- peaea whicn reatiuy eug- UrfhJ teat I VOIDS inemseives to n. espeolally mnthnra. Cutieura Boao and Cutieura Ointment are unrivaled. Cotnp4ea External sad Int.mal Treatment tor twrr Humor of Infant, (tlildr.a, and AdalU m MU o ulitura Sn.p DM to Ctn u Sm. uilr:r Olntuwnl (4ot to Hral lh lUlu. i.d Oil run Repolvtnl (iOc (Of la lh torai Cboll I nurari Pllka 2A iw v-1 nf All i In purlFr UM Hk-kA. rVid t!iiuunniii u world Pntwr Drug A Ciwa. na CuiKura Buut oa atla PS A delicious non-lutoxlcatlijg bever age, prepared of the brat Malt and Hope. Contains no chemicals or pre ervatlona delightful In taata and healthful In tffoct. Can ba avid at soda fountains and all places where soft drinks are aer-d without a I'nliad Stales Kevanue ilcene.. because It con tains less than one-half of 1 per cent. Of al'-oliol bv volum. Tbe product AuhsuiMT-Buscb. Try 1L V cislon meets a cordial reeponse among the people. He was Indifferent to public senti ment, however, and did not determine on his action until Ruser had declared his In tention to break off with his wife. And the man said, the woman she gave me of tho tree and I did eat. And the woman said, the serpent beguiled me and I did eat. It's the same old story of Adam and Eve the man lays the blame on the woman and the woman on the serpent, which. In this case, Is the man. j lie county attorneys says that, while Mrs. Ruser has not repudiated her con fession made to the Omaha detectives, she Insists Slager and not herself Is responsible for the shame and crime In. which both are enmeshed and which has destroyed homa. Slager, In his dull stupidity, say "It's her fault. Bhe began It." Slager still occupies a cell in the Douglas county jail in Omaha. He seems utterly Indifferent to his fata and makes no plans lor his trial or hearing. John Wants Matilda to Uo. "I want Matilda to go to the peniten tiary with me 1." I go and 1 guess I'm sure going," said John Slager, who attempted to kill Emil Ruser for his wife's love. John peered out through the bars at the Douglas county Jail where his sunburn Is fast leaving a blank looking face. "When Matilda and 1 get out we will go sornewhare and live a decent life. That's all the plans I have. I ain't seen no lawyer and don't know what Is coming to me. I think that three years ought to be enough." John asked Interestedly whether Matilda (Mrs. Ruser) had "welched" and denied her connection with the murder plot or not, and when told that she waa "standing pat." he said: "Well, she's Just as guilty as me and Emll Is doing the right thing by both us, Ha could never have took her back. But I don't know what to think of the mess. I have thought about It some and they are doing the rlicht thing. Don't you think 'three years la enough?" Officers who have charge of Slager are surprised at his absolute Indifference to his fate and that he should blame the woman as he does for his "downfall." They are inclined to think he Is a mental incapable and does not recognize Justice from In justice. He apparently does not realise the crime which he committed against Emll Ruser. As a matter of fact the law says John and Matilda, if convicted, would be en titled to from one to twenty years in the penitentiary, regardless of what John thinks. HASKELL SUIT NOT VALID retltlon Could Be Made So, However, by Attaching Affidavit, sva Law teqalrea. That the S9W.O0O libel suit petition fllad by Governor Charlea N. Haskell of Okla homa against William R. Hearst la not a I valid petition and will have to be amended j before the suit can be heard In court is the opinion of attorneys who have examined the document. The petition is deficient In that It la not veiifleil by the affidavit of Mr. Haskell or his attorneys. While thla was evidently an oversight on the part of the lawyers, It Is not considered fatal by attorneys be cause It has been customary for the court to allow the verification to be added at any time before the trial of the case. The statutes rtlnitng to suits at law provide that all petitions must be verified l y en affidavit, either of the plaintiff or the attorney, stating that the facta set I forth In the petition are true. There Is no surh affidavit attached to the Haskell pe- titk-n. The attorneys merely signed on the tilaiJc spare under the prayer, not even a blank form for an affidavit being attached to the document As the petition stands now, neither Haa j kcll or his attorneys have taken an oath that Haskell has been libeled by the New iork editor. The document merely says iio has and lets It go at that. U Is not bfdleved, however, the omission will Invalidate the service on Mr. Hearst. TWO FINE ROOMS FOR JURY (.Barters Are Equipped la the District Coart that Will Be torn modloaa. Douglas county can now boast two of the finest Jury rooms In Nebraska as ac cessories to Its district court. The rooms are Jusi being completed but the installa tion of a closet In each of them by County Plumber John Lynch. The plumbing is of the latest style and the closets complete. The rooms are light and airy and In marked contrast to the dungeons In trip basement. In which Juries were formerly locked while arriving at their verdicts. Another advantage of the new Jury rooms Is that they are Inaccessible to the public. Both of them open off the criminal court room. They are on the third floor and cannot be reached without going through the criminal court room. With all mod ern conveniences at hand It will be un necessary now for jurors to leave the Jury rooms except for meats. Atteallea, Kaglea! Members of Omaha aerie No. W. pater nal Order of Eagles, are reminded that a social aession will be held Thursday even ing, October C The committee haa ar ranged for an excellent program, besides plenty of refreshments, both "solid" and liquid. Come and bring a prospective candidate and assist In making the ocvaalon meovpr able. THOMAS J. FLYNN. Worthy President D. W. CANON. Secretary. SHEEP QUARANTINE RAISED Veterinarian Certifies Scabies Hal Been Eradicatd. AKOUMENT OVER LUMBER BATE Grand Lodges of Odd Fellows anal nebekaha In Session at Ma cola with n Large Attendance. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 1!0. (Special.) The State Board of Transportation has Issued the following notice to sheep owners and transportation companies: Sheen, range or scab. Amendenient to order of February 9, 19:i. effective on and after November 1, 1P0!. The tact havlntc been determined by the secretary of agriculture, and notice Is hereby given, that the contagious a.ni communicable disease known as scabies Is not nuw known to exist, or exists to a sllgnt extent only, among sheep In the state of Nebraska, which ha been under quarantine by the Hureau of Animal In dustry and the state veterinarian of Ne braska, wnriilng In co-operation under order of February 9, 190X. Now, therefore I, Charles A. airKim. de uty state veterinarian of Nebraska, do ereby remove and revoke the ntiaruntine placed by order of February 9. 1903. upon sheep, for scabies In Nebraska. HAKl.KS A. MCKIAI, Deputy State Veterinarian. In testimony of rn vapnroval 1 have hereunto subscribed my name and caused to be affixed the great seal of the state and do hereby proclaim tiiat the above order of the deputy state veterinarian snail ne in rorce and eriect rroin ana aner November 1. 190S. GEORGE LAWSON SHKLl 'ON, Governor. Areament on Lumber Hate. The State Railway commission today listened to arguments from Omaha lumber dealers against an alleged discrimination in lumber in favor of Lincoln and against Omaha dealers. The Lincoln Commercial club Intervened In tho case and Is helping out the Lincoln dealers in the case. Skating Rink. Knjolned. Judge Stewart issued an Injunction against the auditorium company to prevent the association from running a skating rink or having whestllng bouts In the auditorium. A skating rink has been in progres there for some weeks and it was ordered stopped at once. Judge Lamb, who had been damaged by the music from tho rink and who lives next door, was awarded some J300 damages. The Odd Fellows and the Rebekah lodge convened In this city today. It Is the fifty- first annual session of the Odd Fellows grand lodge while for tho Rebekahs it will be but the twentieth annual session. More than 1,000 delegates and members from the 367 Odd Fellow lodges- over the state are here. All of the officers of the lodgo are present, Including Clark O'Hanlon, grand master: R. II. Miller, deputy gTand master; J. W. Kelly, grand warden; F. B. Rryant, grand treasurer; and I. P. Gage, grand sec retary. Each lodge In the state has a delegate and each chapter has sent at least one member on whom the degree of past grand Is to be conferred. Kome of the larger lodges that have more than 100 mem bers have two delegates. Extensive preparations have been made by Otis Steele, the chairman, and M. Bauer, the secretary of tho IocrI commlttoe, t entertain tho delegates while they are here. Ttie local committee has taken up Ita headquarters at tho Royal hotel. The grand lodge officers, the Rebokahs and the Patriarchs Militant, have their head quarters at the Llndcli hotel. Tho bureau of Information for the visiting members haa been established at the Royal. The credentials are given out of the state house. The seslons today are largely of a rou tine nature. The delegates are getting located and the grand lodge officers are making preparations for the sessions to night and tomorrow. This morning a grand encampment waa held at the lodge rooms at Eleventh and L streets. CMJB TO MURDER MYSTERY Victim Sappoaed to Have Come to Register for Lands. VALENTINE. Neb., Oct. 20. (Special. The mystery surrounding the man who was found murdered and thrown in the Niobrara river about three miles east of here still remains without a clue to give the officers a chance to work on, although OI...I.J .Mi oiiciui niBSTOr is aoing an in his power to find a duo or some evidence by which he will be able to trace and find the mur derers and also find out who the victim is. He was hit between the eyes with some thing that while it did not break the skin crushed the man's ekull like it waa an egg anell and he must have died instantly from the blow and then after robbing the body they disposed of It by throwing it In the river, which Is very shallow at this place and filled with sandbars, and tho body quite evidently did not float far before lodging where It waa found. It Is thought that he was some young fellow who came here to register and foolishly let It be found out that he had some money with him and lome thugs laid him out for It. ine inquest waa heJd at- 10 o'clock this morning end the verdict was that tho death was felonioua. Deraocratlo Fake Nailed. TEKAMAH. Neb., Oct. (Speclal.-V-"N. E. BavlHe, a republican farmer, drove up to the train while Mr. Bryan was speak ing. He left a bag full of apples with his compliments and the promise of his vote. Apples, by tha way. Mr. Bryan has a dis tinct fondness for." World-Herald. Oc tober It. The above article appeared In the World- Herald of October 14 and today waa tha first time that Mr. Bavllle has been in town since. To a Bte correspondent Mr. Baville said: mere Is no truth In the article whatever. I had a load of apples in town th mrn. Ing and was accosted by a couple of per- on. nom i iook 10 be some of Mr. Bryan's party. They wanted to purchase a Dcsnei of apples. I gave them abcut a half dosm and remarked that I guessed it would not hurt a democrat to eat a few republican apples. I am not going to vota IIf Tlrvan v j 'v iiiYB never sfcia i was or even Intimated as much." Ryder Haa Good Crowd. ANSLET. Nob., Oc' a (Special. )-De spue the ract that a pouring rain fell all day yesterday and until nearly dark, over 100 persons attended the republican speak ing last night in the opera house by Labor Commissioner John J. Ryder of Lincoln, who discussed the political Issues of the day from a republican standpoint in an able and convincing manner. A number of women were present and although the heavy ralna left the roads in an almost lm passu Die condition several from the country came In to hear the speaking. The meeting was quite in contrast to the one held here Saturday night by the demo crats, who had three speakers, and al though the weather was favorable only about twenty-five attended and not a woman was In the audience. The night before the same democratic speakers ad dressed an audience in Mason City of only thirteen people. Baralar taatared at aaeltoa. 8HELTON. Neb., Oct. IU tSpeeial.) Ijttt night about U o'clock George Carlson saw a light flashing In the general mer chandise store of Hansen Bemhaid and he at once telephoned Mr. Hansen, who hurried to the front of the building, and Marshall Kesterson was also quickly sum moned. Together they quietly went Into the store and followed the stairway lead ing to the upper moms, where the thief was found and covered with a plt-tol snd told to hold tip his hands, which he did. Mr. Hansen and the marshall quickly searched the man and found him well pre pared to get Into almost any building, as he had a full outfit of burglar tools, con sisting of keys and Jimmies of every kind; also a loaded revolver and a flask of whisky, and numerous straps for currying away goods. He was taken to tho village callaboose and a guard placed so as to not allow his escape, and he will today be taken to Kearney for safekeeping. A pal was whistling for him, but made his es cape. All the outgoing trains were watched, but no one was seen to get away. mi" COVERS. WEST NEBRASKA Winter Wheat and Kail Farm Opera tlona Greatly Assisted. M"COOK, Neb., Oct. 3D. (Special.) A soaking ruin prevailed over this section of Nebraska yesterday morning, the rainfall being about two Inches and being of vast value to fall grain. At Wray, Colo., west of hern, the precipitation amounted to four and a half Inches In a few hours. HUNTLEY, Neb., Oct. 20.-(Speclal. One of the heaviest ralna of the season, together with a hard southeast wind, prevailed yes terday forenoon, making It the most dis agreeable day this year. OGALALLA. Neb., Oct. M.-(Speclal.)-A constant rain has been falling here for the last thirty-six hours. Over five Inches If ve fallen and It Is still raining, together with a heavy driving wind. Thla part of the country had begun to get dry and the pros pects for putting In faJI wheat mere very poor, but now there will be more fall wheat put out than ever before in this section. EL9IE. Neb.. Oct. 20. (Spectal.)-Thia lo cality has Just been visited by a continu ous downpour of rain for the last twenty four hours, and It Is still raining. This in sures plenty of moisture for the fall wheat. Farmers have Just finished the largest potato harvest tn the history of the county and merchants are finding a good market for them. SHELTON, Neb., Oct. 20. (Speclal.)-A heavy rain fell here yesterday afternoon, two Inches of water coming down, which haa filled the ditches and low places. The fall wheat which has been sown will go Into the winter in splendid shape. Farmers are all well pleased with the prospect of another payolng crop next son son. .Corn husking haseommenced and the crop will averago much better than last year; as the price is E0 cents a bushel Rnd better, there will be some large bank deposits In Shei ton. VALENTINE. Neb., Oct. 20.-(Ppeclal.)-After a long dry spell tho country has been receiving a general soaking up for the last day and a half, as there has been a steady rain falling, and the streets of the city tonight look like a like. Kehraaks Newa Notes. BEATRICB The rainfall In this section yes-terday afternoon is estimated at an inch. PEUTT Representative Ernest M. Tol lard. candidate for re-election, will speak In Peru on October 21. LEIGH- Mi s. Johni Gradert, who had been ill for five weeks with Kcptiu pneu monia, died Thursday. MtXXJK Mr. and Mrs. J. C. rredMore, old-time and respected residents of MeCook, celebrated tholr golden wedding October 17. BEATRICE Richard Dibble, one of the earlieM pioneers of Gbro county. !s Ivlng rrltlcally ill at his home northwest of this city. YORK-I. O. Stuekey has sold Ids gro cery Btoclt in north Yoik to J. Blocksome or Kansas, who disposed of the stock to Joseph Hackenthal of York. M 'COOK This morning A Davidson, h well known lintel me'w tf Wyrmwe. took charge of the Commercial hotel of this city, as lessee, vice Mrs. Kara B. Kay. LEIGH The first number of tho blah school lecture course, which conlsts of five numb rs, was given at the opera house last Friday evening by the Uarber-Howe entertainers. MCOOK Plans are now being worked out for the remodeling of a structure In McCook for hospital purposes. The hos pital as at present contemplated will con tain ten beds. BEATRICE The Alnha Phllathc:is met last night and elected these officers: Mabel Butler, president: Beryl High, vice presi dent; Vera Chamberlai, secretary Mar garet Fuller, assistant teacher. GRAND ISlAND The firm of DeBord and hltes'dl, the local Sleuman agency, la doing business h usual, having secured connection immediately with the Christy commission Co. of Kansas City. YORK This time thirty years ago a lo cal paper published at York mentions that a citizens' mass meeting met for the pur pose of plowing fire guards around York to protect the town from prairie fires. CLAY CENTER Judge Orr of McCook held a special term of the district court here yesterday. SoverM matters pending on motion were heard, after which tho regular term was adjourned without day. LEIGH Mrs. Frieda Wllken died st her home ten miles south ot here last Satur day, after a lingering Illness. She was 21 years old and was united In liairlaee to Henry S. Wilkens, who survives her, on January 4, l'Ji&. V.V.'S EVA Monday afternoon a hvvy whid nnd driving ra n storm came from tiie sou.lieast, blowing sltrns down, windows in and tiering the smoke stack of tho electric h iit plant In two. Over naif an Inch of rain fell in a few minutes. COLCMBI'S-The rain of last night in terfered somewhat wit hthe meeting of the republicans to hear Senator Burket'., but notwithstanding the rain. It was a fine meeting, held at the North opera house, and the senator waa in good trim and gave a fine talk. HARVARD -A light rain fell Sunday, tli" weather continuing clouny, with riln indi cations until Mnn1a, when .'5 Inch of ruin fell In a short time, aeco uiiauled with much wind, at times reaclili.g ncarlv the force ff a small tornado. This morning the weather Is much colder. BEATRICE An organization to he kn. wn as the iiiollierhood of tne 1'ivsbvteriau church was formed Sunday hv the election of these officers: W. W. Black, president. W. W. Wright vice president; H M. Hood secretary; I-. I Chapman, treasurer. T'i' org m zvlnn starts out with a mem'iershi' of fifty-six. KM El.TO N George Mrisner. Shelton'e foremost investor, has commenced the erec tion of a fine bank building on the corn-r lots which he purchased last yetr. Mr Melsner has always been a st.ninch friend of his home town and done more than any other Individual towards building It up. GRAND ISLANDW. H. Thompson re ceived the sad news of the death of a nephew at Alliance. Sunday tn a ral'riad accident, the nephew. I.atlmer Wood, belnu employed bv the Burlington. Owing ti the death, Mr. Thompson, the prominent local democrat, has cancelled all speakinc dstes for this week. YORK The republican county central committee has arranged for two and three meetings every night In York rountv up to November 1 and republican ieaklni? will be held in nearly every school house In the county. Republicans say they have ga'ns and that York county with Its re liable republican majorities will roll up for Taft. COLlMm"S There has been a fine time at the home of Judge and Mrs. A. M. Fob' for several days on account of a fathering for a family reunion, and the relatives have Coffee Gloom Is Quickly Dispelled By change to POSTUM "There a. Rea.on" Imt mm am.-L u.ni!..mwi iwinummwi Formerly W A m SOOflELD :fr-'..--L-- be been gathering from Illinois, Iowa, Okla-, homa and Nebraska, nearly forty 1'osts. H was one of the lurRest reunions that) Iihs kiei n held In Columbus for a long time, and the Judge and family are pround over il. t! HAND TPLANIV-At the home of tho briile'H mother, Miss Julia Schlotfeldt was milled In wedlock to Mr. John Iesde Humphrey, Jtev. tiraham of the Preshyter- 1.... ..I...-..V. nrinlL.,1,. Mluii fr-l,lr.t folHl was a toHcher In the public Behools and Mr. I Humphr y is the gcnerrl delivery window nan nt the local postoltlee. Alter a snore trip they will make their home in tills city BEATRICE-James I-add of Champ-iUn 111., at one time a horseman of Beatrice. 1 Is visiting old friends here. Mr. lidd's father, now deceased, was th owner of Labasco. then the fastest trotting stallion In the world, having a mark of 2: lil'i- He refused an offer ot l.0X for tho horse and a few months Inter the animal died on the farm east of this city, leaving Mr. Ladd In poor clrcumstames. l'ERC The lecture course committee has completed arrangements for the normal lecture ci urso for this school year. The first number of the yenr was given Mon day evening by the International Symphony club. Tho remaining numbers will be as follows: Alma Smith, child reader; Frank Dixon. Dr. F. A. Steiner, lecturers; Adrian M. Newens m1 Martin G. Brumbaugh. Over 7(.) season tickets have been sold. 1 It 'NTLEY Three business changes were mad 9 here last week. Arthur Faublon of Notion, Kan., will succeed J. E. Boyer, owner of the barlxr shop. A. C. Eulr bought the livery. feiKl and dray business of J. C. Walkeii. J. H. Hardin, formerly assistant cashlur. has purchased the Inter ests of E. E. Elchelberger and succeeds him as cashier. Mr. Elchelberger haa pur chased banking interests in Boise City, Idaho. PERL" Senator E. K. Good of Peru drove to Brock this afternoon to participate In the big county option rally there te night. Ha give an address on "The Benefits of County Option," In which he ljv firm be liever and of which he has been an advo cate for years. Prof. P. M. Gregg accom panied Senator Good In the Interests of the Counlv Sunday Srhool association. He id erranglrg the preliminaries for a big county Sunday school convention at Brock on November 11. PER'" The normal library las been re fun ished. A cork carpet bus been placed on tlie Uoor to lessen ti.e noise. New oak tables and chairs, finished In golden oak style; to match the woodwork or the li brary, have been purchased to take the place of the p'ne tables and the old chairs, which were unsatisfactory. The old tables and chairs are being u.-ed to good ad vantaKe by the other departments. The reading rooms In the library as now ar ranged have a seating capacity of 2)0. The library is composed of about 16,000 well selected volumes. YORK The city council advertised for bids for remodeling the lower part of the city hall to accommodate the new fire team and fire-fighting apparatus recently purchased by the city. When time came to open the bids they learned that no bid had been made for the reason that every contractor and man engaged In the build ing trade In York has more work ahead than he can hope to complete this winter. Many foundations are tn and owners are anxious to secure carpenters to erect buildings, but none can be hired. York nens more carpenters and contractors BEATRICE H. A. Greenwood, one of Wyniores oldest and wealthiest citizens, died at his home in that city yesterday. Mr. Greenwood was born at Abbott, Me., and when a young man his parents re moved to Illinois. He served during tin civil war In the Ninth Illinois cavalry. Jn KvSl lie came to Wymore and engaged In the banking business. He served as mayor of that pi ne from ls.Ni to lsxo. Mr. Green wood had large lnt-rests In Wymore and other parts of the state and left un estate valued at about jluu.oio. 1I la survived by a widow and two daughters, Mrs. Iva Brldenthal and Mrs. Adam McMullen. GRAND ISLAND Venus Webber, who lives In a resort nort'ieit of this city, was robbed of $CeO and 'lure is no cluo to the thieves. Sneak thieve entered her pri vate room at night and took from the desk therein a roll of bills containing H00 and another containing Jluu, besides some sliver and a revolver. The woman was In the room at 12 o'clock at night and ag.iln at 12:lo. In the Interim the thieves Ra'ned entrance through a window and mado away with the bills. Bloodhounds were put on the trail this morning, but owing to IhfeveshaJrdVa closo by no re-sults were heard from the hounds. BKATR1CB The Jons Auto company, which was organized here last spring, yes terday turned out its first automobile. Tills xiierimental car started on a l.(0 mile road test soon after It left the shops slid t covered the first twenty-seven miles ever a muddy road In one hour. Charles Jonz. the designer and iiiar-wger for the c.impany. Is a Heatrice boy un 1 the concern bids far to become onu of the leading manufacturing industries of the state. The l. atuie of Hie Jons autoin' h ie is its engine, which combines simplicity and power, the same power being obtatred bv its cylinders that rciu'res four cylinders !n the old engine. TWre arc no valves, iprirgs. rollers and gears to get out ot order, and it Is cooled by air Instead ot by water. FIRE DAMAGES PAPER STOCK Prompt Work by the Fire Department Alone Prevents aa Expeaslve Blase. A fire of unknown origin started about 9 M o'clock last night on the third floor of the building at 1106-08 Douglas street, oc cupied by the printing and binding estab lishments of A. E. Tyron and Henry Tag gurt. In the room where the fire was dis covered was a large quantity of waste paper and nothing but the prompt arrival of the fire department prevented a dis astrous blase. The damage la estimated at U. for although the building and the floors mere damaged but little, some of the expensive machinery was Injured and quan tities of ruled paper were rendered uieles l It w x t Jilt- mA l Mew i mm m w MvQ.SO 15 iO DOUGLAS ST.L Great Sale Wednesday of 280 Sample Tailored Suits L We are sorry there arc not more of them as every one is a beautiful new model and each customer who gets one of these suits will save almost half. This is a most extraordinary offer: 2S0 sample tailor suits purchased from two of tho foremost manufacturers of tailored garments in New York city; hardly two alike and each suit a decidedly attractive model; all are beautifully tailored in the new directoire, empire and plain tail ored mannish styles. The materials are fine broadcloth, cheviots, serges and fancy suitings, iu all colors. The earliest shoppers get best choice, so try here early for one -stunning sample suits ruTBP ACIf A rPCIM flAV Tfl niV "1-U""JI I num vn I iu un I j (tnaint and Cartons Features of Life In a Rapidly Uronlng Mala. Want Ad Bam Girls, fight shy of Sam Anderson. He is no good. Ilo offered us U It we would advertise and find him a wife. We advertised and ho admits that h rcoelved over a dozen aonllc.-iHonH received over a aonn applications. uul nunc ui mem Buna nun ana re- fuses to pay upon that ground, out, girls. Genoa leader. Cut him Value of Printers' Ink. This week, a bronoho busting show drifted Into town without any advertising in the local news papers and the result was a frost. Nobody went to see It. A few weeks ago a country boy used a page 'in the locul papers, adver tised the same kind of a show and had over 800 people out to see him. Oh, n, It does not pay to advertise In tho papers. Arapahoe Pioneer. Fish, In Straw Lust Saturday morning while sitting In the smoker on the Union Pacific passenger we noticed one of the saloon men of this city como Into the cat wKh a small wooden box about 12x18 Inches and perhaps six or eight Inches deep, and hand It to a gentleman who was sitting there with the remark, "I've brought your flah." This Is the first time wo ever hoard of a saloon keeper delivering fish on a passenger car. A few minutes later a trav eling man came In and sat down near the gentleman with the fish and noticing the Nervousness Completely Cured Mres. Roan of Rolling Fork, Miss.! Tells of the Wonderful Restor ation to Health of Her Husband and Herself Mr. -Roan Had Consumption and Mrs. Roan Nervousness and Constipation. ,4 V afc'W y f v n MRS. T. C. ROAN doien bottles of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, lung trouble and tuberculosis or any one who has ever had a touch of It cava realize what a wonderful thing thla was; for a case to be cured with one and half dozen bottle, of Duffy's Pure doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Roan are anxious to have their statement published broad cast, so that others ho are suffering as they have may read It and be ben eflted, and they will be only too glad to answer any letters of inquiry they may receive in regard to their cure. Duffy's Pure rJlalt Whiskey Is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain; great care being used to have every kernal thoroughly malted, thus destroying tha germ and produc ing a predigested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which la tho most effective tonic btlmulant and lnvlgorator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its nalatablllty and freedom from Injurious substance render it so that It can bo retained by It is Invaluable for overworked men, delicate women and sickly children. It strengthens and sustains the sys tem, Is a promoter of health and long evity, makes the old young and ke'ix the young strong. CATJTIOK When you ask your druggist, trocar or aajr jor BUffya Fare Malt Whiskey be aura you get the genuine. If a aa absolutely pare medicinal malt whlakey and U Bold la large sealed bottles only never la bulk. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," oa the label, and maae sure the seal over the oork la uubrckaa. Price il.OO. Write Consulting rhyaloian, Duffy Malt Whlakey Co., atocueaver, M. T.. for a free Illustrated medical booklet and Ire advice. LKSCOFIELD will and of these at box made some remark ahnnt Minr ikm ;r; straws out of sight. This caused the gentle man soniu uneasiness and he looked the box over carefully to see that no straws pro truded. Is it customary to pack fish In straw? Later the traveling man asked the gentleman with the fish If he had a Kcense. He replied that he had. Did you know a license was necessary to carry a few pounds of fish a short distance on the railroad. Ord Quia. A Eossll Find Joe Bally brought In quite an Interesting specimen of a portion of the skeleton of some prehistoric animal Satur day, which he found 1n a aand bank. The bone was hard and well preserved and ap parently a portion of the leg bone, as It was thick enough to hold great weight. The peculiarity of it was the socket waa split for two separate Joints something that is not found In any wild or domestlo animal of the present day. Mr. Bally will send It to the historical society to have It catalogued. Superior Express. Are Yon Only tealt Alive t People wltn kidney trouble are so weak and exhausted that they are only half alive. Foley's Kidney Remedy make healthy kidneys, restores lost vitality god weak, delicate people are restored to health. Refuse any but Foley's. Sold by all druggists. Serlooa Lacerations end wounds are healed without danger of blood poisoning by Bucklen's Arnica Halve, the healing wonder. 26c. For aale by Beaton Drug Co. Mrs. T. C. Roan was a chronic suf ferer from constipation and nervoua Jness for over ten years. She tayi Bhe tried everything that ahe could think of and was treated by several doctors, but nothing seemed to re lieve or help her until at last she em ployed Dr. Shivers, of Greenville, Miss., who prescribed Duffy'a Pur Malt Whiskey, to be taken regularly four times a day dessertspoonful In a glass of milk and a few bottles made a complete cure. Mrs. Roan writes that her health is better than It has been for years, and Bhe heartily recommends Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey as the greatest family medicine and tonic stimulant, as it has cured her. She also states that her husband, who had consumption, was completely cured after taking one and a half Any doctor who has ever treate Malt Whiskey, taken as ordered by a the most sensitive stomach. 25

Page 4

TIIK OMAHA DAJIA NEK: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21. IMS Tiie Omaha Daily Dei- founded iir tuwAim hoeewater victor iiuatwATKH. iuhtor. Entered at Oman rlasa matter. lorruc as oi:nd-j j terms of SiTScniPlloN. more at stake In the law subjecting lolly n-e (without Sunday one year. V i ralwn v termlnalH to taxation for tnu Dally Bee. and Fnndav. one year dkmvi:hi:d by twiuuhit. Itiloij.al purposes than In any or the Dally Kofi (Including Sunday), pT week. 1V other reform measures. Daily Hee (wlthnut Sunday. pr w-K m: i Evening Hm (without fmirln v I. per week c i Evening Hee ,.ith Humla) ter wenk.,.1"c Sunday Bet, nni year !M Saturday Bee, one year Address all complaints of irregularities In delivery to Cltv Circulation Department OFFICER. Omaha The Bee Building. Bouth Omaha Twenty-fourth and N. Council Bluffs 15 Bcott ptreet. 'hlcago 1Mb Marquette Building. New York-Rooms Uul-lPC. Nu. 34 West Thirty-third Htreet. Washington T&i Fourteenth Ftreet, N. W. CORRESPONDENCE. Communications rets'ing to nw nd editorial matter should b addressed; Omaha Bee, Editorial Department. REMITTANCES. Remit by draft, express or postal order payable to The Bee Publishing Company. Only -ent Ktampi received In payment of mall account Personal chock, except on Omaha or eastern exchanges, not accepted. By using the various department of The Bee Want Ad Pags you get the beat rf suits at the leaat expenaa. STATEMENT OF" C1RCCLATION. Btata of Nebraska, Douglas County, ss. Oeorge B Tsachuck. treasurer of The Bee Publishing Company, being duly worn, aaya that the actual number ot f'HI and complete copies of The Dally. Morning. Evening and Sunday Bee printed during the; month of September. 130S, was as rollows: 1 30,000 t 97,630 t 3.06O 4 8S.SS0 36.140 38,700 7 38,630 I 3,6I0 t 38440 16 38,810 II 38.880 1 8S,BO0 II 38,800 14 38,388 II..' 38,380 36,190 17 38.300 II 36,340 It 36,370 JO 36,000 1 38,830 22 36,830 IS 36,490 24 38,880 2 36,460 2...'. 36,490 IT 37,700 18 38.440 21...: 36,490 10 36,700 Total 1,098,390 Less unsold and returned copies. 8,437 Net total, Dally average GEOttOB B. 1,086,983 36,9.38 TZ.SCHUCK, Treasurer. Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before me this 1st day of October, 1906. (Seal.) ROBERT HUNTER. Notary Public. WHKX OCT OP TOWJT. abacrfbera leaving; the city tem porarily Id have The Beet mailed to thean. Address will 1e changed as oflra as requested. The base ball fans are learning to talk English again. "Old gas metera must go," says the New York Times. They do. Wyoming and Colorado are sending messages of cheer to the coal man. Morse, the "ice king," Is on trial in New York and the lawyers are making it hot for him. The man who falls to register will have no more voice in the elections than a suffragette. "Wo are fond of all sorts of pie," bays the Ohio State Journal. That's an Ohio weakness. Mr. Hearst is still pursuing his fad of collecting autograph letters from senators and oil magnates. The mint at Philadelphia. Is working overtime. It Is a cheering sign when Uncle Sam Is making money. The $20,000 Jackpot of 1104 la be ing duplicated in Nebraska, but with out getting In such big chunks. The progress of the campaign In Ne braska gives less and less comfort to the democrats as the days go by. Montenegro declares it Is not pre pared for war. Its standing army is probably taking its annual vacation The list of promlneut democrats who have not contributed to the cam paign fund is too long for publication. Has anyone discovered any marked hostility on the part of any of the trusts to Mr. Bryan In this campaign Tho Pullman company has issued an order -prohibiting tippling among its employes. Why not prohibit tipping too? "wntter and eggs are up again says a market report. The housewife would like to know when they were down. Speaker Cannon Is studying French The speaker may have a desire to ex press some of his feelings iu a foreign tongue. John Worth Kern declares that he is an optimist. The man who has a railroad pass these days naturally feels that way. Th discovery of Borne fossil eggs Is reported from Wyoming. The cold storage houses have had that kind for a long time. A base ball pitcher has been nomi nated for the legislature In Maryland. As an orator he is said to have a very effective delivery. Why is It that the local democrats are so anxious to return the Howell Ransom combination to the state ben ate? Is it possible that there is any thing In sight? Mrs.' Grace Suell-Cofflu Coflln-Walker-Laynian-Love is seeking a di vorce for the purpose of marrying Mr. Layman again. Why doesn't she marry Nat Goodwin? Ther seems to be no trace of the panic anywhere except in the Gould family, where Howard has beeu com pelled to rut his living expenses from 1J5O.C0O to $300,000 a ear. 7ERM1XAL TAX. Whilo tho pootile ot Omaha and South 0maha mere itally Interested I In all the reform mcssurps put on the sistntc- book! bv Governor Sheldon anj the republican legislature, they wrrp more gppcially concerned an J had Terminal taxation was won only pfter a five-year campaign incessantly waged against discouraging obstacles. The terminal tax law enacted by the republican legislature and signed by Governor Sheldon ended an abuse of the rankest sort by which the most valuable railroad property In Omaha, South Omaha and other cities escaped municipal taxation entirely and the tax burden belonging on the railroads was piled onto the shoulders of Individual axpayers. The lowest estimate of the axes thus evaded by the railroads in Omaha alone was $100,000 a year, or the equivalent ot an added 1 mill on the city tax rate Imposed upon every private property owner. When the fight for terminal taxa tion was on the astounding spectacle was presented of an open alliance be- ween the democrats and the railroads, negotiated by Mr. Bryan's brother-in- law, as chairman of the democratic state committee, by which the tax shirking railroads were given the help of all the fusion members of the legls- ature who could be influenced by Brother-ln-Law Tom." In spite of this democratic treachery to the peo ple, the terminal tax law was passed and put into effect, and we are just about to reap the benefit of the first tax levied under its provisions. What are the taxpayers of Omaha and South Omaha going to do about it? Are they going to reward the demo cratic sell-outs and punish the repub licans who stayed on the firing line for them? It is the irony of fate that the democrats are presenting for election to the legislature in this county the two men who, in the legislature of 1897, were most directly responsible for inserting in the Omaha city charter the clause exempting railway terminals from taxation, which proved to be worth at least a million dollars to the railroads. Do the taxpayers of Omaha, South Omaha and Douglas county want to put themselves in a position where the rest of the state will assume that the mighty battle for terminal taxation has been so soon forgotten? Is it not fair to say that the republicans who fought the battle and won are more to be trusted to hold the prize than the democrats who tried to scuttle the ship? PAPER FROM CO? A' STALKS. Government chemists, after a series of experiments and investigations, de clare that a good quality of print paper can be manufactured from cornstalks, and at a cost much below tnat now in curred in manufacturing it from wood pulp. The paper supply has been a source of justified worry for a number of years. The destruction ot the forest areas has caused an almost complete elimination of the sources of wood pulp in this country, and the supply has been drawn largely from Canada for a number of years. As a result the prices have increased to the point where tho entire paper consuming trade has been seriously affected. If 'he results of the experiments by the government experts are shown to be practical, the discovery will be of marked value to one of the largest in dustries in the country. It will add. incidentally, a new value to the farms of the great corn belt, and also pro vide a way for putting one of the big truBts out of business. It is as well, perhaps, not to become too sanguine over the cornstalk discovery. Chem ists have been working for years in a search for a satisfactory substitute for wood pulp. From time to time the canebrakes of the south lands have been looked upon as available for this Lurpose, and the meek and lowly cac tus of the western plains has been heralded as a pulp producer, but the results have never Justified either the hopes or predictions of the scientists It Is to be hoped that better success will come from the experiments with the cornstalks. THE MISSISSIPPI PLAX. A band of Mississippi citizens arose in their might the other night, near the city of Jackson, ami hanged two negroes who were charged with hav ing shot a white railroad conductor. Then they burned the horue of the negroes and those of other negro resi dents in the vicinity. The bodies of the two negroes were left hanging from a limb near the railroad tracks bo that Booker T. Washington, who was to pass the station the next day on. his way to Memphis, could see them. The day before the lynching occurred, the Jackson Issue, the paper owned and edited by J. K. Vardaman, former governor of the state, printed the following editorial: If Booker T. "Washington makes a half dosen more speeches In tho slate of Mis. slsalppl, mark the prediction: It will be the cause of a few Insolent negroes being hung and a source of infinite worry lo the housekeeper who is dally confronted mm, the aervant problem. Kor all of which we will be Indebted to a few pale-faced negro philists who encourage Dr. Washington In his nefarious work. Booker T. Washington's only of fense is that he conducts a great school for negroes in Alabama and has become a factor in the educational movement of the south. He is con tinually urging the negroes to learn trades, to make themstlve skilled workmen and to take their part in the industrial life of the south. In doing this he has awubed the hatred of the politicians of the south of the Varda- man type, who resent any effort to raise the negro from a condition of practical serfdom. Negroes of the north will do well to remember the Jackson ruse when they are urged to vote for Mr. Bryan. Wherever demo crats are In power, the negro Is dis franchised and denied his rights lie fore the la-. THE SALARY OF A BISHOP. Rev. Alexander Mann of Boston hae declined to accept the position of bishop of Washington, because he states that he has no private income nd cannot afford to live in Washing ton and meet the demands made upon a bishop on a salary of $5,000 a year. Bishop Brent, now in the Philippines, recently declined the Washington post. explaining that he considered it bis duty to remain in the Philippines, and further that he could not afford, from a financial standpoint, to make tne change. The late Bishop Satterlee had a pri vate income of $50,000 a year and is credited with having used practically all of it. Some of the Washington papers are urging that the salary of the bishop of that diocese be increased to at least $10,000 a year, and the suggestion has caused much discussion in Episcopal church circles. It Is urged that the clergy is underpaid at best and that it is Impossible to se cure men of high ability to fill such posts as that at Washington unless they have means of their own. That the possession of a private fortune should be admitted as a qualification for a bishop .of the church In Wash ington or elsewhere is a jar to the sensibilities of churchmen, and it is a source of regret that consecrated clergymen should hesitate to under take a great work through fear of failure due to poverty. BUYING THE ELECTION. As soon as the results of the election in 1S96 was definitely known William J. Bryan issued an address to the bi metalllsts of the nation, in which he charged that the republican victory had been won by the corrupt use of money, by coercion and the work of syndicates and trusts. He has reit erated thin statement from time to time, until perhaps he believes It. Now he announces that the repub licans are going to buy the election again this year. In speeches at Alton and Chicago on Monday Mr. Bryan de clared that the republicans were at tempting to raise a fund of $1,000,000 for the purpose ot lining up the trusts, the money loaners, the banks and syn dicates and for using the mosey "as they have used It year after year." Ike Hill, a famous New Jersey dem ocrat who figured prominently in poli tics at Washington for many years, once replied, when asked just before election what the outlook in New Jersey was, "We've got 'em whipped if they don't buy us." Mr. Bryan practically declares a similar situation to exist today. He believes the democrats will win if they are not bought before elec tion. It seems impossible for Mr. Bryan to avoid indulgence In such buncombe, which in this case is an Insult to the intelligence and integrity of the Ameri can voters. The men who decide elec tions in this country are not bought and sold like cigars. The farmers and worklngmen to whom Mr. Bryan has been making his most eloquent appeals for support will not be slow to resent his charge that they may be bribed to vote for or against him. The death of Alfred Darlow will come with a keen sense of personal loss to many newspaper men and other writers throughout the world. Mr. Darlow was widely known and greatly admired for other qualifications than those of a successful advertising man. He had the peculiar personal charm of a man of great literary attainments and warm personality. His work al ways bore the evidence of discrimi nating taste and was effective because it was carefully done. The campaign in Nebraska is warm ing up fast enough and the democratic barrel is spouting in every direction. The extravagant claims made by the Bryanite shouters are now being bol stered by pipe line streams from the national committee in their desperg tlon to make good. While talking about political pros poets, remember that no democrat can pobsibly be elected to office in Nebraska without republican votes, and there is no reason why a republican should vote for a democrat this year. Don't forget that Saturday of this week is the last day for registration, and that you must register if you want to vote, either at the election this fall or the city primaries next spring. No former registration la good. Aeronaut Holland's balloon had an accident because, as reports say, "its appendix was too long." Aviation is going to be an expensive luxury If the balloons contract that fashionable disease. An omcenoiuer in rvew York was discovered to have taken out his citi zenship papers only two days before hU appointrueut. Tammany may have promised him the Job before he came over. Former Senator Clark of Montana is to make several speeches for Bryan. The committee doubtless would like it better if Mr. Clark would let his elo quent check book talk for hlni. The Omaha Board of Education has very naturally disappointed the local yellow journals by suppressing a re port from the chief of the fire depart ment ou the condition of the public Taft or Bryan Which? Philadelphia Public The American voter must soon reach a decision. If he alts down quietly to think It over, he will be eurprleed at the simplicity of the propofltion that con fronts him. and amaied at the mas of Irrelevant stuff that has crept into the campaign. For example, one might imagine that the publicity of campaign contributors was a matter of vital Import, but when it Is apparent that admittedly neither party has or can get any money worth mentioning, even for legitimate expenses, the source from whence It comes seems hardly worth bothering about. Nobody doubts that both sides In the past took all the money they could get and asked no questions, but this Is ancient history there is no money now to wrangle over. So, as corruption by the Standard Oil. Senators and representatives of both parties have been included In Its assets. It Is not alleged or suspected that either Mr. Taft or Mr. Bryan Is among those assets hence that subject is but an in teresting reminiscence. So with the moral pbus the moral standards of the nomi nees are unassailable. The question In its last analysis nar rows down to which of these men Is likely to give the country the better administra tion. To that there can and will be but one answer. Mr. Taft has occupied Im portant public positions for a score of years, and nss always and uniformly made good. His judicial decisions have been assailed chiefly by those who have not read them, but nobody has yet charged him with falling to administer the law as he found it, which Is all a judge can do. His distinguished career In the orient and subsequently In the cabinet, has re flected credit upon himself and his country. If the simple question, Has Taft made good? could be submitted to the electorate, the vote in the affirmative would be well nigh unanimous. schools until such time as the com plaints may be thoroughly investigated and remedied. The people need no assurance that the Board of Education will do all that It reasonably can to make the Omaha schoolB thoroughly safe in every particular. Senator Lodge Inquires what demo crat there is In the country who is qualified to be secretary of state. Sen ator Lodge does not know Mayor Jim. The democrats themselves are be ginning to get onto Tom Allen's curves and the Tammany contributions are not helping his work in Nebraska. Oregon Is boasting of a peach that weighs seventeen and a half ounces. Omaha boasts of hundreds of them that weigh from 110 pounds up. Carrie Nation declares that tobacco causes tuberculosis. Carrie has evi dently been reading about the tobacco consumption of the country. After the Scare the Mo nip. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. It Is remarked that after a Bryan scare comes a Bryan slump. From the first, it has been noticed .that the Bryan noise Is in Inverse proportion to his gain In .sqlid support. Practice Work at Home. Chicago News. Before President Roosevelt is made peace maker for the habitable globe he might show his qualifications by putting a stop to certain barbarous features of class rushes and basing at our own universities. Polling In Hill. Wall Street Journal. Client- up! Hope need not be entirely abandoned. Today's treasury statistics record the fact that our International trade for the first nine months of the calendar year amounts to $2,028,000, and for the last twelve months to 12.M6.OOO.O0O. An Interna tional balance of $433,000,000 In nine months in our favor is one of the fundamentally sound facts of the situation. Nebraska Meeds No Medicine. Washington Star (indj. Nebraska gave Mr. Bryan Its vote in his first race, but then changed Its mind and leadership, and has aince gone republican. It needs no medicine, and is distrustful of new remedies for keeping Its health. Can Mr. Bryan win it back thla year? He is paying it marked attention and seems hope ful of making an impression. Personal re spect for him is high. But often that is far from political support. Itrran'a Partisan Emptyings. Springfield, (Mass.) Republican. About this time in a presidential contest partisan speakers run emptyings. As a t melancholy Instance of this behold Mr. Bryan denouncing Governor Hughes aa the backer of trusts! No man in American public life Is more clearly entitled to credit as the defender of tho rights of the people than the governor of the empire state. He is a reformer who has achieved results without talking everybody to death. AN OtTHAUEOlS ACT. Sample of Oklahoma Methods Prac ticed In Nebraska. Washington Post. The assault upon Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hearst by a Nebraska deputy sheriff, at the Instance of Governor Haskell of Oklahoma, was the act of a desperado, which ahould meet with prompt punish ment. Mr. and Mrs. Hearst were In a sleep ing compartment In a sleeping car, prepar ing to retire, when a deputy sheriff knocked and demanded admittance. Mrs. Hearst re fused to admit him, whereupon he broke through the door, brushing past Mrs. Hearst, who apparently was on the verge of hysteria. This was a piece of brutal ruffianism, entirely unwarranted except as a device to advertise the Insufferable Haskell. It was aa much an outrage as if the officer had broken into Mr. Hearst's own house. The editor had no means of knowing that an officer was trying to find him, and if he had known, there was no occasion on his part to dodge the service. In a statement concerning the affair, Mr. Hearst says he offered to donate to Governor Haakell enough money to prosecute his libel suit In order that it might be tried speedily. But Haskell did not avail himself of this offer, and now It appears that he has had the trial postponed until after election Mr. Ileaist says he does not believe the case will ever come to trial, and Haskell's actions seive to confirm this view. But whatever the merits of the contro versy, between Hearst and Haskell may be, the lawless and violent act of the N.-braWi deputy sheriff deserves rebuke. There was no excuse for It .even If It were lawful, since Mr. Hearst had given notice that he would accept service through the iiinil.". The outrage ia a good Illustration of the character of Haskell himself, and serves lo explain why he fails to hull the rj-t o fdecent iucov Ledger (Ind On the other hand, we have Mr. Bryan. As a preacher he Is a success: as a stump speaker, he has no equal In this country; as a destructive critic he has no superior. He is admittedly lacking In executive experience. So far as constructive ability la concerned, he has with great frequency suggested various panaceas for the coun try's ills, which have always heretofore been repudiated at the polls. One day It Is 16 to 1; another, abandonment of tho Philippines; a third, government owner ship of railroads, and now, limiting the output of trusts and guaranteeing bank deposits perfectly impractical and vision ary schemes, all of them. The Haakell Incident cast an important sidelight upon Mr. Bryan's Judgment of men. Taken at his best, Haskell was evi dently a soldier of fortune, a Wall streot promoter and execution-proof. Yet Mr. Bryan made him chairman of his platform committee and national chairman. One shudders to think of the possibilities of tho men with whom Mr. Bryan might surround himself, in the administration of the gov ernment. If one were looking for a man to manage a large private enterprise, and the two nominees were seeking the rositlon, no one would hesitate sn Instant in making the choice. The doer would be preferred to the talker; the practical man to the theorist; the man of experience to the experimenter. When important Judicial appointments are to be made, who can best be trusted to make them, the Judge, or the popular orator and public lecturer If Mr. Taft be chosen we shall have the country in the hands of a sane, experienced, well-poised man. Should Mr. Bryan be elected, we shall be In the hands of a man of good intentions, no doubt, of exceeding volubility of speech, a manufacturer of panaceas, and a coiner of phrases. We think the American people will enter upon no such haiardous experiment. BITS OF WASHINGTON LIFE, Minor Scenes and Incidents Skelechcd on the Xaot. The waves of political strife, the sheut irg and Jostling of marshaled partisans, apparently do not disturb the serenity of the social side of life in the White House. Tlans are being perfected for a series of functions for the winter season designed to bring the social side of the Koosevclt administration to a brilliant close. One of the chief events in the estimation of the younger set Is the coming out dance of Miss Itoosevelt, the president's second daughter, announced for December 28. While this will mark her debut Into thn social life of the younger set, as baa been announced before, the first state dinner she attends wllf really mean her formal debut. This dinner will be the first cabi net dinner of the season and will be given shortly before Christmas. Though the announcement sent out from the White House describes the entertain ment as a "small" dance, the number of Invitations will not fall far short of 1,000. The dance will be held In the East room of the White House and, according to present Intentions, will follow the plan adopted when Miss Allco Roosevelt came out, that of dispensing with the cotillion. Commissioner of Pensions Warner re ports a remarkablo case of stricken con science. Some time ago the commissioner got a letter from a pensioner of the civil war surrendering his certificate and on closing two $500 coupon bonds of the United State and n draft for JI72, thereby making full restitution to the government of all money- he had received on account of the certificate of pension. Commissioner Warner refused to give the name of tho soldier and declared he 'had not disclosed it to the treasurer of the United States, to whom were turn'd over tho bonds and conscience money. When the conscience contribution first arrived the commissioner caused an examination to be made of thn records In the case. On the showing the veteran was entitled to his pension beyond a question. A special examiner was sent out to make an In vestigation in thn theory that the soldier might be mentally Irresponsible. The conscience-stricken man was found to be In excellent health Hnd of sound mind. Thereupon the account with con science was declared closed and the bonds and money were converted Into the mlscel Isnrous receipts of the Treasury depart ment. Designs have been completed for new postage stamps of the following denomina tions: One cent, 2 cents, 3 cents, 4 cents, 6 cents, 6 cents, 8 cents, 10 cents, 15 cents, 50 cents and SI. The t- and 15 denomina tions now in use will not be reprinted. It will be somo weeks before all the de nominations will be put on the market. The 2-cent stamp will be the first dis tributed and It Is expected that shipments to postmasters will begin some time in November. The new issue has been de signed with the object of obtaining the greatest simplicity commensurate Willi ar tistic results. The profile has been taken In each Instance instead of a full view, giving a bas relief effect. All the stamps are of a similar design, containing a head In an ellipse, the only decoration being laurel leaves on either aide of the ellipse The lettering Is In straight lines, t the top being "U. 8. Postage" and at the bot tom the words "Two Cents." The 1-cent stamp contains the head of Franklin, while all the others will bear that of Washington, taken from busts by Houdon. The most notable differences In the new Issue will be the minimum of lettering. The colors are the reds and blues of the early stamps. Director Ralph of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing regards the new stamps as the most ar tlstio ever Issued by the government. "The national capital continues to grow in wealth and population In spite of the hard times," reports a Washington corres jpondiwt. "The annual assessment Just completed, gives the real estate valuation as S3J5,324,8;U, an Increase of $8.000,0i0 over the previous year. There are .found to be 65.619 buildings in the District, 1.377 having been erected in the year reviewed. The growth of Washington Is of national in terest. It has long passed the critical stage of Us existence, when men still doubled if it would be ever anything more than a straggling town. Today It has passed the Ai't.UJO mark, and its aspect Is n r ben without being obtrusively so. It Is a great residential city, and though on a giet trade route between the nurth and south obstinately, perhaps wisely, re fuses to become a mart or emporium. An artificial cupilal It is. precisely like St. Petersburg, which waa also built with the set purpose or becoming the seat of national government. The two cities have grown r.nd flourished around the offices of administrative activity, thus proving that a location eascntlally commercial Is not a condition prerequisite lo the develop, nient of capitals.'' Mrs. A. K. Brown. I'.i tent y-five year sn eirpert In the L'nltcl Ftatcs treasury has finished a task that calk. I f ir exceed ing putlenee ami deftness. A rdl cf bmiU notes which had been hidden in a tin ca "Baking Powder Absolutely Jf URE Insures delicious, health ful food for every home, every day. The only baking powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar made from grapes. Safeguards your food against alum and phosphateof lime harsh mineral adds which are used in cheaply made powders. and burled In the earth for two years was given to Mrs. Brown to examine. The money had rotted and was little better than green-tinted pulp. She was so suc cessful In separating the decayed paper, piecing the bits and deciphering the letters and figures, that practically tho entire amount was redeemed and made good to the distressed owner. PERSONAL. ROTES. A real daughter of the revolution died In New York state, lately, at the age of 110. Her wonderful longevity is ascribed to her liking for bargain rushes as a means of exercise. Debs' meeting In Baltimore Friday night made the whole town stare, lie drew an audience of 5.0JK) people and every one of thejn paid 25 cents at the door for the socialist campaign fund. It is easy to understand now why the Balkan war cloud turned out to bo a fake. The famous Bashl-Bazouks could not break Into the game, owing to prior engagements as railroad section hands. Morse's office boy was permitted to borrow $100,000 a week, and had the neces sary security as collateral. Most office boys think they are. lucky on an occasional timely funeral on base ball days. A Pennsylvanlan, who earned a living by placing his head in a canvas hole for ball tossers to throw at, will not accept en gagement for the winter season. Doctors are trying to solder the cracks in his skull. A bull in Massachusetts stopped a fox hunt. IrrUated by the red coats of the hunters, lie chased the master of the hounds up a tree and when ho fell down caught and tossed him. The hunt was great sport, but It was all the bull's. The New Tork Times finds the pains and penalties of metropolitan llfo greatly Increased by the hats the women are wearing and asks why supposedly "self respecting women so disfigure themselves, offend the artistic eye and make nuisances of themselves In publlo places." Why. Indeed? The esteemed charmer, who was Lennle C. Chaplin forty years ago. sought regis tration In New York as Dady Cook. She was not as successful In securing electoral rights as she was In annexing a handle to har name, which served as a veil for a frazzled bacneiornooa. Dr. J. F. C. Iupan, who at 78 is return ing to his native land after years of service aa Austro-Hungarlan consul tit San Fran cisco, wax the guest of honrr at a dinner in New York's bohennan colony recently. He went to California In 1M!, making the U.rg Journey across the plains and moun tains In an ox cart. The public schools of New York will be asked to co-operate in the celebration of the Lincoln centenary on February 12 next. It has beun suggested by Charles R. Skin ner that Lincoln's Gettypburg address be read in every school house In the United States at noon in tho anniversary. Secre tary Root, who has been asked to deliver the oration on Lincoln day, lias been ob liged to decline, and it is probable that the orator will be Justice Brewer of the United States supreme court. Sitae Ml y ?TTaiaraC Q I dgJasmV W II l JT J P A"1 V ei Ml I i.Arr.iriAG i.-a. "Ale you golnv to attempt In itnnw i ,i;l the charges maic nKiiinst you?" "Certally," replied rVnatnr Soi(;lniiii. "answering timiWH these ihixs i cusv, All you've got to dv is to say 'ynii'iv a;, other.' usliingtoii Star. "Now. John. I thought on said you lui.l been duck shooting','" "Yes dear been duck shoot li.g." "But tlx'po jyu'yo .hi uuJii. Juuic taina ducks.'' "Yen. I (amcd "cm fl t' I iwl 'i 111." Chicago Roconi-H.-rnlcl. Terrified Paapcngcr ton no in l;n r 'nn tain, why is tile Hteiinier point; so t-iuwiy and using its searchlight? Captain Don't b Hlarmol. iii.hIiiih; tin ship Is in tio dungi-4. But m a. I jh lik.- IhW we are always likely t.i inn i a..m-loiy blooming old hall.inn ami ni.iki na.tty mess of It. Chicago Tr.luj.ie. "I am afraid Miss Flip Is iiiiimvi il in', me, nnd that she won't K" with us on thv climbing expedition vver that, litic hill. "Don't you believe ft. It doesn't take n woman long- to get over a little u a k.' V -Baltimore American. Member of the Woman's Christian T- in pcrancc Union Did you write titts notice of my lecture on tho l.ruou Ruin? Killtoi Yes, madam. Member of the Woman's Chris'laii Till. pesance Union Then I would -like hi know what you mean by'suying: '"Viv lo-um r was evidently full or lici subjuTt .In "What right hsvo you to the nr. mis you occupy?' said the bahl-hcadid man in the fly. "There being no hair apparent." r-i.u ml tho busy buzzer, "f have 'uslirpe I Hi? crown." Boston Courier. Madge J low is. Htoji; .(.jjiji ,ik in Edith any more'.' rtnllv KhA won tht-po- ,,f n- riii"ii.ninni rings from me playing- bridge -I'm k. The Doctor Bryan Is golnj; to he elected that's a dead rertalnty. The Professor You arc right u s a oi -tainty that no kinger exists..-! idea;" Tribune.. w ii kv vot; iiavk diim: it hunt S. K. Kler In the lb-t -nnl-l lei -aid. When you'vo done your best, ImvIi.x ihoped and planned. And, in splto of all, you have f.i'lcd to land; When you've done the thing that for in.inv days You have banked upon, and no word of praise Brings the flush of Joy to your i-an-woin cheeks When you've done your best, and In u no ono speaks The cheering word ou have huig d to hear, And nobody seems to know or iniv When you've done your best ami .too,, rivals hiieer And tho hopes are shattered thai win- so fair; When Hie dreams aro ended that wieVj sweet. And the victory that had seeuu-d so near Has heen turned somehow, iniei sore defeat-When you've done your best uflii pl.tiniiir.-, long, When you've had your cluini e is in) bave fallod to score. When you shrink from the gaze of t,, passing throng And wonder why ou had hopes hei .p -Then then, when your best has i u i1 and all The airy castles around you fall, Be a victor yet with a Coiiciuei-or's will Fling your tiiallciise forth and do ii-;i-i still. has been made in St. Paul since 1855 and worn by millions of men, women and children. CJIf it were not a good shoe think how many ene mies it would have.

Page 5

TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTORET? 21, IPOS. iii I: 1 1 "GOODYEAR RAINCOATS Biggest Raincoat Values In All This Town $25 Men's and Women's ST)50 Cravcnottos AL s These raincoat bargains we now offer will be doubly convincing why you should buy your raincoats here. Because we manufacture all the goods we sell, and sell all the goods we manufacture at wholesale prices, enables us to make such offers, and TO GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR REFUND YOUR MONEY. Men's High Grade Cravenettes and Raincoats $20.00 values for $10.00 $25.00 values $12.50 for Women's Silk Coats $20.00 Cravenettes for $25.00 Cravenettei for $30 Cravenettes for $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 "SPECIALISTS IX RAINCOAT SPECIALTIES" Goodyear Raincoat Co., THE RAINCOAT STORE 8. E. CORNER SIXTEENTH AND DAVENPORT STB. Fhones I) 8287. Ind. A 2046. Hotel Loyal Building. BRIEF CITY NEWS Have Soot rrlat IV Diamonds, Idholm, Jeweler. Budolph r. wonoda. Fualio Accountant. ln Bourke for Quality cigars, 31 S. 16th Klnefcart, photographer, 18th Farnam. Dr. J. J. rostar, dentist, Continental Blk. Bowman, 117 N. 1, Douglas shoe, $2 60. Klectrloal Wiring aad Basalts Burseas Oranden oorapany, 1611 Howard atreaL JBoltabla 1.11 Police sight drafta at maturity. H. 1. Neely. manager, Omaha. $6,000 Omaha Soma Telephone Bonds mid 60 per cent stock at Si. Wire Conn Bros., 1W First. Portland. Ore. Keep Teat Money aad Valuables In a tare oepoeit boa in the American Bale De posit vault In the Bee building, which U absolutely burglar and fireproof. Boxes lent for only ft a year, or $1 for three months. Xyrio Theater for Oh arch The Second Church of Christ, Sciential, has secured the l.yrlc theater for aervlces this full and win ter and will hold Its first service Wednes day night. Regular meetings of the con gregation will lollow on Sundays and Wednesday. Mrs. Flejder has been tem porarily appointed first reader and Mrs. Karnes second. To Develop Fruit land To develop fruit lund the Northwestern Fruit company has boin organised with Omaha capital barking It. The capital stock Is I1U0.0OX K. M. O'Brien Is president, Joseph Weld inan vice president. F. C. Beat secretary am treasurer and R. CI. Nott, J. fcJ. Mar shall and W. C. Paynter the remaining members of the board of directors. Tire at Omaha Woodworking riant Damage to the extent of $1,500 was done by a blase at the plant of the Omaha Woodworking company at 4 o'clock Tues day morning. The fire started In a shed at the rear of the mill which Is located at hC9 8outh Eighteenth street. The flames pread to the kiln and engine room and destroyed the former, but the machinery in the latter room was saved. Former Justice of Peace Beleaaed Be cause of the absence of a witness for the tale the case against Kd Doyle, charged with breaking Into the store of Jacob Milder was postponed until Monday after noon in criminal court. Doyle Is charged with being an accomplice of Dick Taylor, who has never been found. Former Justice of the Peace Moose was arrested under the belief he was Taylor, but he was released after establishing his Innocence. Camp I.es TorSy Moves Due to In creasing membership. Camp Lee Forby Post, No. 1, I'nlted Spanish War Veterans, has moved Us quarters to Fraternity hall, Eighteenth and Harney streets, where more commodious quarters were secured. For the same reason the Ladles' auxiliary has moved to the same hall. The veterans of the late war are contemplating organising a regular military company so as to keep up the old military drill they had ten years ago. This will be done If they can Induce the governmont to furnish rifles. Save Ills Mo-- Life. "My S-year-old boy was badly con stipated, had a high fever and was In an awful condition. I gave him two doses of Foley's Orlno Laxative and the next morn ing the fever was gone and ha was en tirely well. Foley's Orlno Laxative saved Ms life." A. Wolkush, Caslmer, Wis. Bold by all druggists. Ballalagr Permits. M. B. Lewis A Bra., 2617 Burdette street, fram dwelling, K.&uO; M. B. Lewis A Hro., 261S Grant street, repairs to frsme dwell ing $6.0u0: N. F. Thompson, Fifty-second and Marcy streets, frame dwelling. Il.OcO; Philip McDormot. Forty-ninth and Psclflo streets, frame cottage, ll.WXt; George Bul lard. Fourth avenue and Bancroft street, frame dwelling, $1,500: Fred. Schlateau. 1730 Ontartj itreet, addition to frame dwelling, tl.euO. J 9 M'S4 l .ttUit. ."I Commendation or condemnation of your goods may depend upon the character of your printed matter A. tlUat lasers ssntsa. Iff. Ills Howard UroaS. Omaka REIGN KITREME' $30.00 value for $15.00 'ir.nr. $n.50 and Cravenettes $20.00 Silk Coats for $10.00 $12.50 $15.00 $25.00 Silk Coats for $30.00 Silk Coats for ADVERTISE CHEAP LIVING Commercial Club Will Tell of Lower Hotel and Beitaurant Eatei. GOOD NEWS FOR CONVENTIONS Many Meetings Are Turned Away Becaase of Avarice of Hotel Men, bat Omaha la Not Calltr. "Come to Omaha where hotel bills will be reasonable and many first-class restau rants sell a feast for a song." The convention committee of the Com merotal club Is to advertise Omaha be cause the price of meals has been slowly descending until It Is cheaper to eat at the restaurants than to pay board and a oook at home. When cities insist that conventions meet "In their midst," the great question Is: "Will the hotel and restaurant keepers rob us?" In most cities the keepers of eating houses prepare to reap a harvest when a crowd is coming to town.' They remove the "club breakfasts" from the menu cards and almost everything which looks familiar to visitors is quickly removed until the convention has come and gone. Omaha restaurant and hotel men have never carried sandbags for .visitors, but complaint has been received when con ventions contemplated coming to Omaha that living la too high in the city and some delegates cannot get a square meal for 15 or 36 cents. But the opening of a few new restaurants has caused the old ones to take notice and they have put the prices down to a point below that in "college towns." where liv ing Is said to be the cheapest. As a result the Commercial elub will lose no time In making the fact known that at last the most saving delegate will be glad to come to Omaha where a full meal at a high-class restaurant can be secured for less money than "steak an' can be bought tor at the restaurants In small towns. Take old plantation vegetable soup. No one ever sold the dish for less than 20 cents, and It is worth all of 16 cents, be cause It contains a lot of beef stock and almost a peck of assorted vegetables. It now sells at first-class restaurants for 10 cents. Coney Island clam chowder haa gone from 20 and IS cents to 10 cents, while a dish known as "hot chicken sandwich," which consists of a piece of chicken, dumpling, bread and butter, mashed po ta llies and rolls thrown In, costs IS cents. And It is just as filling as a chicken pot pie church supper. "Coffee, rolls, breakfast food, butter," 16 cents; that don't look much like a Chicago price or the usual rate charged on dining cars, but the portions and the quality la the same as that served in the restaurants of o(her cities. "We are not going to overlook this op portunity." said Commissioner J. M. Guild of the Commercial club, "and visitors need not fear they will be fleeced by our hotel keepers and restaurants during the Na tional Corn exposition and the conventions scheduled to meer In Omaha. During the corn show one restaurant keeper Is to serve a meal entirely of corn dishes. It will cost about S5 cents, and though the drinks of corn will be served near, they will not be Included In the "corn meal." Here Is the oom meal menu: Soup of Corn. Corn Tlmbale. Corn Souffle. Salad of Corn. Com Pudding. Corn Bread. By using the various denartments of The Bee Want Ad Pages you get tne bent re sults St the least expense. I AT JIM'S TALK Glad to Get Brewery Money, but Sorry Mayor Let it Out. STANDARD OIL TO THE EESCUE Five Thoasana Brewers Will (ilft Bryan Is Nothing Compared to What Rockefeller la Handing Over. Wednesday Evening Mots hall, gouts Thirteenth street Bo hemian meeting) speakers, O. X.. Xolar of Chicago In Bohemlaa language and loeal candidates. Elk City Speakers, A. W. Jsfferls, W. O. Vre, T. A. Xollister and James Walsh. Thursday Evening Twenty-Seeoad and Cuming Streets Slghth and ITlnth Ward Bepubllcaa clubs spsakers, John X,. Kennedy, X. X. Bald rige and Vslaoa O. Fratt. Fourteenth and Dodge Streets Colored Voters' Taft club. Bex's Ball, South Omaha Follsh meet ing. Friday Bvsnlng Bast Omaha Speakers, A. W. Jsfferls, W. 0. Ure and Bd Ieeder. Saturday Evening Xeglstratloa Day Bo meetings. Sunday, October ta xational XalL Thirteenth and Willi am Streets Italian meeting speakers, Frof. Soturandl, B. O. Mag-ft and others. South Thirteenth Street Bohemian meeting. While all democrats approve Mayor Dahlman'a activity In going after the brewers for Bryan campaign funds, most democrats are sore on the mayor because he published his action to the world. Many of the Jimocrata and Jacks are say ing real ugly things about the mayor. "Why couldn't he keep It to himself?" "That's the way with Jim, he always has to talk too much." These are some of the senti ments you will hear around the democratic headquarters or wherever two or three democrats are "gathered together." But Jim says What's the dlff, If we get the cash?" The lariat mayor of Omaha Is one of those rough end resdy boys who goes after anything he can lasso and it's been said that he's good with the rope, and then he doean's hide his light nor his party's secrets under a bushel. But the little measly $5,000 which Jim has promised to dig out of the Omaha brewers for the Peerless Leader, Is nothing com pared to the barrel which the Standard OH Is said to be pouring Into the home state of Mr. Bryan. Thus far It Is not a matter of record that Mr. Bryan, Brother-in-law Tommy, Mayor Jim or any of the faithful, haa taken sters to keep this stream of Rockefeller gold out of Nebraaka. nor Is it known that anybody has stopped to ask whether It Is "tainted" or not. As one of the patriots down at the Jim headquarters remarked, "Tainted money will get as many votes as any other kind." It Is the one subject of conversation among the well-Informed politicians In Ne braska that the Standard Oil Is dumping Its slush fund Into the Bryan campaign as a means of teaching Roosevelt and his admlnstrstlon an object lesson, mindful of that fine of 129,000,000. The local democratic managers, It Is un derstood, are formulating their plans now for the collection of other funds In Omaha In addition to the 15,000 Mayor Jim has promised to squeeae out of the brewers. The general plan Is to make a list of all the liquor dealers In the city and place opposite each man's name the exact amount he will be tackled for, "And you can write to your folks and tell 'em that each man will give Just that figure that stands opposite his John-Hancock," confidentially breathed a heeler close to the fountain. C. N. McElfresh, vice president of the Nebraska Taft league, who has been out In the state In the interests of the Na tional Republican league, says: "I am highly gratified at the splendid condition of the republican party in Ne braska. I have recently visited a number of counties. Including Platte, Nance, Boone, Madison. Antelope, Holt, Pierce and Stan ton, and find that large and enthusiastic Taft clubs have been organised and that they are taking an active Interest In the campaign. The farmer and business man are experiencing unprecedented prosperity and seem to be satisfied under a republican administration. "Taft sentiment is manifesting Itself more each day and personally I am clearly con vinced that conditions warrant the pre diction of a republican victory in Nebraska this fall. "Republican clubs are being rapidly or ganised under the auspices of the state league where none now exist." What promises to be one of the largest ward meetings of the week Is that to be held Thursday evening In Wolff's hall at Twenty-second and Cuming streets. The Seymour quartet will sing, cigars will be furnished In quantities and speeches will be delivered by John L. Kennedy, Nelson C. Pratt and H. H. Baldrlge. The Eighth ward recently lost Its west ern precinct to the Ninth, and the Ninth warders have been invited to the meeting. There are many new voters In the two wards, and they are especially Invited. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Eighth Ward Republican club, k.nd M. O. Cunningham will preside. CORN MURPHYWILL BE HERE Pioneer la Boost Ins; Kins; of Cereals Promises to Attend National Exposition. "Corn" Murphy, the man who taught the German and French people how to eat corn muffins; the Dutch to love mush, saved hundreds of lives In famishing Russia by Introducing Indian corn, and Increased the exports of the I'nlted States from y.OtO.OOO bushels In l&t to 2,000,000 a few years later. Is to attend the National Corn expo silion in Omaha. Mr. Murphy, known as "Corn" Murphy abroad and "Corn Cake" Murphy at home, la really Charles J. Murphy of 2117 Bush street, San Francisco, and a veteran In the service of his country, decorated by kings, knight of the Order of St. Stanislaus. In Russia; member of the Order of General Bolivar, la Venesuela; Order de la Mlaei liordla. tn Belgium, and a Mexican and civil war veteran. After being long out of the public eye, Mr. Murphy has written to E. J. McVann, secretary of the Omaha Grain exchange and a personal friend of his, expressing his willingness to attend the exposition in Omaha, do whatever he ran to make It a success and co-operate In every way with the younger men alio ar striving to pro duce more and better corn because of the demand which Mr. Murphy did so much to create abroad. The corn exposition management has ex tended the old fighter for King Corn an in vitation to attend and he will receive much attention when he arrives In Omaha. Mr. Murphy did for American corn at the Parts exposition what John C. Bennell, now with the National Corn exposition, did for Nebraska corn at the Centennial in 1878. when he went to Philadelphia with an exhibit. Our Letter Box Contributions on tlmelr topics Invited. Write legibly on un side of the rsper only, with name Riirl address appended. I'nused contributions a 111 not be re turned Letters exceeding words will be subject to being cut Jown at the discretion of the, editor, rnblicutlon of views of correspondents does not com mit The Bee to their endorsement. Rrraa Denned. OMAHA, Oct. 19. To the Editor of Th.' Bee: Dear Sir As one who listened to Mr Bryan Saturday evening last I wss forced to recall the meaning of one word as glvru to the world by Dr. William Dwlght Whit ney, who In his life was the greatest of philologists. He defines the word as fol lows: "An unprincipled popular orator or leader, who endeavors to curry favor with some portion of the people by psndcring to their prejudices or wishes, or by playing on their Ignorance or passions; one who seeks to obtain political power by pander ing to the Ignorance or prejudices of the populace." 8outh In commenting on ne same word says: "A plausible, insignificant word In the mouth of an expert CemaROjrue is a dangerous and deceitful weapon." Without mentioning a name all men recognise the person described. N. K. VAN II ITS EN. What Happened to Jones. OMAHA, Oct. 19. To the Editor of The Bee: Will you please lend mo a few lines In your most estimable paper that I may as much as Is In my power right an Injus tice to a fellow taxpayer? Returning home Saturday night on a late car I saw 6ur good friend Jones waving a small flag and talking very loudly to a meek looking chap with him. My natural deduction was that ha was about "three sheets In." I men tioned It to my wife when I got home, and she, of course, passed It on to our neigh bors, and they to theirs, and so on. Therefore, I am the one cause of Its being circulated about town that Jones was "soused" Saturday night. I now wish to retract. I find he had only been down to hear Bryan and was carrying a Bryan flag. The loud talk was only part of Bryan's address, which he was repeating from memory for the benefit of his friend, who had not heard It Thla friend, who Is a prohibitionist, tells me there was not the slightest trace of liquor In his breath. In view of the above I ask your In dulgence In helping me set Jones back on the pedestal of his good reputation. A. A. A. SMITH. INCH OF RAIN JUST IN TIME Precipitation Comes to Nebraska When It Does a Great Deal of Good. The heaviest rain for several weeks fell Monday evening, the total precipitation be ing one inch. The rain began about 5 p. m. and continued until about 9 o'clock. It was one of those much-needed fall rains and came Just at the right time to do an Immense amount of good over the state. The last rain reported from this station was on October 6, when a little over one-third of an inch of rain fell, and on October 6 there was .01 of an Inch. The rain of Monday night was 'general over the state and upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. The heaviest rainfalls In this state were 3.12 Inchea at North Platte, and 1.64 Inches at Valentine, with .84 of an Inch at Sioux City. Good rains fell all through eastern Nebraska, and heavy snows are reported Tuesday morning in the western and central portions of the state, with snows also in the mountain districts. RAIN IN TUBERCULOSIS WARD Water Floods the Patients at the County Hospital, Forcing Them to Flee. Patients at the tuberculosis ward at the county hospital were flooded Monday even ing during the driving rain and they had to be moved beds and all from the sleeping pavilion to the sitting room of the new building. The high wind tore loose the fastenings that hold the canvas roof down and several times during the storm an attendant had to reanchor the roof. When the driving rain came the water beat In around the opun sides and threatened to drench the beds. The eight men and one woman In the ward were moved Into the sitting room, which has boardtx) walls and roof, and they spent the night there. As a result of the experience Superin tendent Ferrer is of the opinion a shingle root will have to be placed on the sleeping pavilion and some provision made for closing up the aides during storms. RECREANT FATHER IN JAIL His Gives Wife and Six Children Nine Dollars for Six Weeks Snpport. Because Mike Klonskl of Twenty-seventh and Martha streets left only to for the support of his wife and six small children during the six weeks he was in Chicago re cently. Judge Crawford sentenced him to fifteen days In Jail on the charge of falling to support his family. Some time ago the family was found living In un old building that was at one time used as a barn, but It Is now well pro vided for by Assistant Probation Officer J. B. Carver and the other authorities. The Judge made a lightning calculaticn when told of the case by the friends of Klonskl's wife and when he discovered that the sum left by the man for ids family's support was equal to about 3 cents a day for each member of the family, he decided to let Klonskl think It over In Jail. YEAST SUED BY HIS COUNSEL Land Man Defendant In Another Case for Heat of Law yer's Fees. Suit for $760 against Perry A Yeast, ona of, the defendants In the recent land trials In federal court, was started In county court Tuesday by Qurley Woodrough, who defended him at the trial. According to the petition he paid a retainer of 1300 with the agreement he was to pay 1100 a day for the time the case should be on trial. Thirteen days were consumed at the hearing, making the bill, in addition to the retainer, $1,J. The petition says he haa paid IVX) and still owes tftiO. Tim attorneys also claim t-rO for appearing for him In an Injunction case in federal court. At the trial Yeast was convicted and sentenced to pay a fine. Civic IVIde Compels a Visit to Hanson's CeJe jroT to Tisrr eiu IS JTOT TO BE OMASA. Very reaslar- r Clefc rcakUtts-Rew LOWEST BIDDER LOSES JOB M. Ford of Dubuque Fails to Get Load Contract. COUNTY BOARD HAS WRANGLE tlrnnlns; Pas Action Is I nfalr to Ford, While Others ny He Did Not I He t n to the neel tlratlons. Over the protests of M. Frrd of Dubuque, the low bidder for the work, the county board Monday afternoon awarded rontrarts to K. H. Van Court for the paving of the .l!ltary road and to Iho Kats-fralg t'on Ftructlon company for paving the Irlvlng-ton-Benr.lna;ton road. Both contracts wore let at S1.5I u lineal foot, which was the amount of Ford's bid, the lowest sub mitted on the two roads. Pruning pro tested against the notion, asserting It was ut.falr to Ford, hut the, other four members voted for the report. The majority Justified their action on tlie ground that Mr. Ford already has con tracts for as much road as he can finish thla fall and If he was given more he would be unable to do the work until next spring. It was n'.so charged he has not been living up to the specifications on the work he has already done. At the original bidding Van Court bid tl'65 on the Military road and the ftats Cralg company 11. &5 on the Irvlngton-Ben-nlngton road. Both of thorn, however, of fered to coma down to Ford's figures of 11.54 and to have the work completed by January 1. Both roads will be paved for a mile and a half with macadam twelve feet wide with tarvla. Unjust to Ford. Bruning, tn explalnli his vote against the report, declared Ford had submitted the lowest bid in good faith and saved the county considerable money In giving a lower figure than the local contractors had submitted. "It la unjust to Ford," he said, "to give the bid to contractors who bid higher than he did, even If they do the work at his figures. We should reject all bids and ask for new ones." Riggs, in voting for the report, declared the county was not damaged, as the work would be done at the least figures sub mitted in the bids. "The situation shows that Ford cannot expect to finish the work this fall and he could hardly expect us to give him any more work than he has now, Conynlssloner Tralnor. In voting for the report, charged that Ford was not living up to the spocificutlons ss he had put smaller stone In the baso of the pave ment than the specifications called for. He quoted the county engineer as saying It seemed Impossible to get him to follow the specifications. Ure and Kennard also voted for the report. Sublets Part of Work. Ford now has contracts for paving four miles on Dodge street and two miles on the Benson road. At his request he was allowed to sublet part of the work to E. B. Winn. Bids for grading the south part of the court house square to street level In prepa ration for the foundations of the new court house were called for by the board under a motion made by L're. The bids will be opened November 16. The board rejected all the bids for new work at the Detention home because the bids all called for more money than the board had a right to expend and some of the bids did not follow the specifications. The board will call for new bids on each building separately and at the coming elec tion will ask authority to expend 112.CO!) more on the work. The voters granted au thority last spring to expend $:1S,000, but after buying a site and a building only I9.0W) was left to make needed repairs und new work and this the board contends is not sufficient. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. H. R. Ahrens, son of Senator Ahrens of Otoe county, has located in Omaha and opened an office. Dr. Ahrens expects to make Omaha his permanent home. Rev. R. J. Wilbur, son of J. K. Wilbur of Omaha, who Joined the Catholic priesthood last spring, has gone to Rome to enter the American college there. He hat expected to come to Omaha for a short visit, but found the time too short before the opening of the college year. CLir THIS OUT Valuable Receipt When Afflicted With Rheumatiam or Backache, Also Splendid Tonic At the first sign of rheumatic pains or backache, or a feeling of being generally run down and weakened, the following simple prescription should be used: "One ounce Compound Syrup Sarsaparllla; one ounce Toris Compound; half pint high grade whiskey. Mix them and shake well. Take a tablespoonful before each meal and at bed time. The bottle must be well shaken each time." Any good prescription pharmacy can sup ply these Ingredients snd it will be found Inexpensive considering Its wonderful merit. This treatment will eradicate the acid poisons from the blood and build up the system to its normal healthfulness. The splendid effects will become manifest after the first few doses, but It should be con tinued for at least a month, or until the person has fully regained health. The worst cases of rheumatism are bound to yield to this treatment. HOTELS. '5alTToTkTromT?MaTaT4aare?'" HOTEL, COLLINGWOOD WEST SITH ST. NEW YOBK cm On the Sloek Between 5th Ave. &B' way Offers select accomodations to dis criminating people. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF, and affords every facility for the com fort of guests. Situated in the very heart of the city. In a very quiet neighborhood, con venient to all surface. Subway and ele vated railway lines, and in the midst of the shopping and theatre district. Rooms With Bath $2 and Up. Special rates by the month or season. Restaurant a Ja Carte. SETS K. MOBXI.ZT, SO, Formerly of Vw Haven House New Hven, ronn rsws HOTEL BROADWAY AND 3D STREET, H&UALD bQCAUB. M. Y. CI IK. TPS MOST CKNTBAL LOCATION IN KKW YORK. THE HlOHKaT CLASS OF ACCOyMODATlOfiS AT MODEkATB RATES. SKTU'RINTK n A VR AN IN- 'niw.Tinnl. KtcmiTloH. itut staassvotcai ss Sl benis Bottl. -"iiV rr--iifa .oemisest k& ''JZ (SBjongNta yZt 'IVS-a 2 Tork bo if III for T t-Z the eieellence ef lit Trf ."Srvlfe eiililnul itpnit V,!X.t. TRR VIAKT1NIOCE egal" Shoes For Men and Women Xo other shoos nt anywhere near the "I'ecnl" price nre so horoiitfhly w made, com fort -flhlo, perfect fitting, stylish and generally satisfactory as "Iicg als." In fact, few shoes at any price possess nil of the merits of "the hoe that proves." That's why Regal' wear ers are satisfied that's why you'll never know what all n round shoe satisfaction is un til you wear "Regal." See our line of Fall and "Win ter models and let us try on your style and size. Quarter sizes will insure your getting a correct fit. "Regal" prices $3.50 (Si $4 Omaha's LeadlnQ Clothiers CMOOTT SEE HAYDEN BROTHERS OMAHA AGENTO Fall Announcement '08 We are now displaying a meat eomplete line ef Xorel-n novelties (or fall and winter wear. Tons early Inspection la In vited, an it will afford an op- fortnaltr of choosing- from a arse number of osoluslve styles. We import in single salt lengths, and a suit cannot be duplicated. An order ylaoed now may be delivered at your convenience. HOTELS. Hotel jRoctiester ROCHESTER, N. Y. Open Audust 12, 1908 Rochester's L. Completely Appointed, Up-to-Date i. MW.1 I 3 hi II HaMl IttinUr, C-r. W. Mil 4 rlnMatS in. 0 iIUI IS, lUUk, the convenience of all salesmen. It is centrally located) a short block from the Court House on Main St., a few steps from the two leading theatres, across the street from the largest department store. Hotel Rochester is one of the chain of first class hotels under the shie management of Geo. VV. Sweeney; this chain includes the Hotel Victoria, N. Y., Marlborough Hotel, N. Y. and Hotel Lafayette, WufUlo. Kvery traveling man and tourist knows Mr. Sweeney and will feel at home at the Hotel Rochester. Mr. William Horstuunn, the manager, has been for yean associated with the Hotel Victoria, N. Y., and has had a thorough training In li'i;li c!ais hotels. The rates of the Hotel Rochester are most reasonable considering the many comforts and luxuries it affords its patrons. Rooms with bath, J1.50 per day and upward. The restaurant, will excel that of any hotel between New York snd i-nicagoi while the prices will be moderate. The Hotel's own Motor Cars will meet all trains. WILLIAM IIORSTMANN, Manager MAKES LIFE'S WALKEASY Th CROSSETT Is a at tpiclally a galf shoa. But the perfect foot-power and balanca necessary to true strokes ia that foo4 game are as essential in or dinary daily activities. These qualities are at their bast in the CROSSETT Shoa. SOLD IN EVERY TOWN $4 and 5$ M.J.br LEWIS A. CROSSETT, tao. North Abing ton, Mara. Such a Headache And the cause? Overtaxing the eyes. The brain sympathizes with the op tic nerves. Properly fitted spectacles, and not pills and powders, are the remedy required. Let us test your vision and provide the glasses which will give you permanent relief from cerebral pains. Bear In mind that our examinations are free. Eye troubles grow steadily worse by neglect. II. J. Penfold Co. LEADING OPTICIANS 1408 Farnnm Street. Omaha uckert t?y3cOonaId TAILORS 317 South 15th St. Established 1887. Newest, Most Magnificent, Rochester has long been in need of s hrst cuti modern hotel, and the owners of Hotel Rochester have not pared any money in providing the traveling public with every comfort snd luxury that ran he procured at the beat hoteli In New York City and at moderate prices. Hotel Rochester is contracted of absolute fireproof material throughout so that it la impossible to burn. It has 300 rooms; each and every room haa s private bath. There are entra large, well lighted sample rooms for

Page 6

TTTK OMAHA DATTY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER CURRENT COUNCIL IS MIS OR MEIHTIOW. r-svts, drur. 6tockrt sells csrpets. BEE WANT ADS PAT. Ed Rogers. Tony Fsunt beer. Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 87. Woodrtng Undertaking company. Tel. 333. Bom. to Mr. and Mra. E. I Hartqulst, a on. Safety raaor. complete, for 1V Petersen Schoenlng Co. FINK FFRVH AT HERMAN BROS. W PEARL, STREET. C. C. Haynes. funeral director and rm bnlmer. 301 Broadway. Ruga made from old carpets. Council Bluffa Ru- Factory. Tel. 61. We Know we have the beat flour. Eaco la the name. Bartell A Miller. 'Phone C53. Genuine hand-made art craft Jewelry and metal novelties. C. E. Alexander, J J Broadway. Four-room house, newly painted and papered; gss. toilet and cellar. 617 6th Ave. J. R. Davidson. J. C Lannlng and Mabel Perry, both of Defiance, la., were married In thla city yesterday afternoon by Justice Oreene. Bluff City Masonic lodge will meet thla evening at 7 o'clock: In stated communica tion, following which there will be work In the second degree. Rev. F. A. Cruie, pastor of the First Bap tlat church, went to Iowa Falls yesterday to attend the Baptist state convention, which lasts until Friday. Tha County Supervisors held an ad journed session yesterday afternoon, at which a number of bridge matters were disposed of. Today the supervisors go to Missouri Valley to meet with the super visors of Harrison county as a Joint drain age board. Louis Yelenrk and Mary Marstlk. both of South Omaha, were, married In this city yesterday afternoon, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Henry DeLong. Clifford Anderson, the lad who suffered a fracture of the skull as the result of be ing run down by a runaway horse Satur day evening, was reported aa not doing so well at Mercy hospital yesterday and It Is possible that an operation will hava to be performed. The watch carrier who regularly has his watch overhauled and O. K.'d by an expert wmchwork.-r every yeitr pays less for re pairs In the Ir.ng run, retains the confidences of the watch ami gains by prolonging Its life. All this becomes doubly true with the limn who patronizes 1effert's, 409 Broad wiy. Council Bluffs. James II. Oliver caused the arrest yester day afternoon of Ed Ullday on u charge aif larceny from the person. Oliver, who is a rnllrcad machinist, and a party of com panlidis. the police aay, were "rushing the inn'' In a sequestered nook on the banks of Indian creek, when (Jilday Is alleged to have relieved Oliver of his roll containing 142 In curtency. Complaints were made to the police yesterday by officials of the Burlington and Great WVrtern rallroada of boya "flipping" moving trains. Both roads have placed special officers to stop this practice and arrest the youthful offenders If possible. Omnlal'i's will be filed In the Juvenile court, the police say. against any boys caught Jumping trains. Oeorge Suit, aged 5ft yeara. died yester day morning at the home of hla sister, Mrs. H. W. Payne, 2310 West Broadway, from heart trouble, after an Illness of two weeks. Deceased, who was single and had been a resident of Pottawattamie county for forty years, Is survived by his father, Henry Suit, aged 14 years, two brothers and the sister at whose home he died. Dr. W. P Hombach of this city waa op erated on at the Wise Memorial hospital In Omaha for appendicitis and double her nia. He Is reported to have come through the operation well and that the prospects for his speedy recovery are good. Dr. F. W. Houghton will take charge of Dr. Hom bach'a practice until he has sufficiently recovered to rasume hla professional work. The two Japanese women arrested by ths county authorities late Saturday night In the rooms over the Boyd liquor house on South Main street were discharged In Jus tice Cooper's court yesterday. They were charged with the Illicit sale of liquor, but the evidence to substantiate the accusation w.is lacking. The women, however. Assist ant County Ros stated, will not be per mitted to corduct a resort ut the place and will bo anei-ted If they attempt to. Mrs. H. W. Voss, 211 Scott street, reported to the police yesterday that a burglar en tered her homo Sunday night while the family was asleep and stole from a cup board In the kitchen a pocketbook contain ing about So In silver. The empty pocket- book was found yesterday morning In tho yard of a neighbor. The burglar also ran sacked the other rooms In his evident arch for monev. Entrance was effected by removing a screen from a dining room window. Samuel C. Sorenson, proprleter of the t'hieaso hotel at 135 Bouth Main street, died yesterday morning from consumption after a year's Illness, aged 39 years. He is survived by his wife, two sons and one daughter. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the borne and burial will be 1n Walnut Hill cemetery, where the services will be con ducted by the Danish Brotherhood, of which deceased was a member. Rev. H. A. Relchenbach, pastor of the Danish Baptist church, will conduct the services at the house. Snperlor Court Jurors. Tha following Juiors were drawn yester day for the November term of the superior court, which opens Monday, November 2: E. T. Waterman, E. A. Archer, L. C. Ankle, J. U. Toller. Fred Carty. Council Bluffs; James R. Felton. Neola; Alonia Knight, Tork; P. N. Splttier. Haxel Dell; Mike Doyle, Mladcn; Allen Fehr, Garner; Her man Bench, E. Q. Kllndt, Lewis; C. B. Haiker. Ruckford; Al. Prultt, Crescent; J. H. Turner, Washington. Marrtaste Licenses. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterda y to the following: Name and Residence Fred Scheffler. Bentley. Ia Sophia Kesaler. Neola, Ia Toula Yelenek, South Omaha Mary Marstlk, South Omaha Bartel Nelson, Council Bluffs M. C. Chrtstensen. Council Bluffs J. C. lnnlng. Defiance, Ia Mabel Perry. Defiance, la. John Walsh. Ashland. Neb Mae Weaver, Ashland, Neb Age ...26 ...21 .22 ...20 ...f ...47 ,..tl ...18 ...21 ...18 NO MORE STOMACH Vat vAiir f.vrtrit tnnAt unfit Ant far' WjS J w eo V w w V ww W M V Va of Indigestion or upiet stomach. Take your sour stomach or maybe you call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gaitrltt or Catarrh of Stomach; It doesn't matter take your stomach trouble right with you to your Pharmacist and aafc him to open a sO-cent case of Pape'a Dlapepsln and let you eat one 22-graln Triangula and see If within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery. The correct name for your trouble ia Food Fermentation food souring: the Digestive organs become weak, there, la lack of gaatrtc Juice; yeur food la only half digested, and you become affeoted with loss of appetite, pressure and full ness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heart burn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the A. A. CLARK d CO. LOAt MOHEY Oil HOUSEHOLD FURNITURB. AXD Ainr coArm security at oNa-HAn? xbm ricAi bates. Twenty T esar stf skats imsfal irnsgmaM. OOIUTCB liAQf AND SROAPWAT. OVXLR AMERICA KZRtESS. N teosMtln with tha Ana lrt rlu t n. 'm-aw At NEWS OF IOWA BLUFFS ELEMENTS AGAINST RALLY Severe Rain Keepi Many Away from the Hawley Meeting. DELIVERS A STRONG ADDRESS Does ynt Aaaall Candidates, bat An alyses the Democratic Conten tion In a Most Convinc ing Manner. The elements were against the republi cans Monday and the heavy rain In the earlier part of tha evening waa responsible for Congressman W, C. Hawley of Salem, Ore., being greeted by a somewhat slim audience. Those who braved the rain, how ever, were amply rewarded aa Congress man Hawley delivered a atrong address. At the close of the meeting Congressman Hawley left for Chicago enroute to TJr bana, O., where ha is scheduled to speak tomorrow evening. General Grenvllle M. Dodge, who had been Invited to preside ,waa unabla to be present on account of his health, and Mr. Hawley waa Introduced by Attorney D. E. Stuart. No Harsh Words for Bryan. Congressman Hawley In his address cov ered generally the question! Involved In the present campaign. It was noticeable that from start to finish he refrained from say ing a harsh word of the demooratlo candi date for president, for whom ha said he had considerable admiration as a citizen, but not as presidential timber. During the course of his speech Mr. Hawley used a great number of Illustrations to emphasize his point and his address throughout was thoroughly Interesting. In opening he said he would briefly re view the three questions which he stated Mr. Bryan was attempting to make Issues of In this campaign. They were, he said, "let tha people rule," "the guaranty of bank deposits" and "the publication of campaign contributions," These, however, the speaker declared, were not the real matters at Issue. The real matter at Issue were the regula tion of corporations, the tariff, the cur rency, labor and Injunctions and the regula tion of railroad rates. Regarding Mr. Bryan'a cry "let the peo ple rule" Congressman Hawley said: "The only method we have In this country by which the people may rule Is to give to every voter the uninterrupted right to caat hla vote for the persons and policies that he approves of and have that Vote counted. in every republican state every voter whom the constitution grants the privilege of suf frage exercise this right to vote as he wishes and in the states which are demo cratic alonu is this privilege denied." As an uiusirauon tne speaker referred to the southern states, where he said over 120 representatlvea In congress were elected by lens votes than those of Massachusii Connecticut and Rhode Island, with not to vAceea iweniy-nve representatives. Speaking on the democratic plan for guar anty of bank deposits, Mr. Hawley said: "The business of a bank is to receive the surplus money of a community on deposit and loan such deposits upon approved se curity to the customers of the bank. The depositor Is secured by the carefulness by wnicn the loans are made and anything which will decrease the care exercised by banks in making loans would impair the aecurlty of the depositor for the return of his deposits. Mr. Bryan's plan for the guaranty of bank deposits will encourage speculation and dishonesty In banking. Under such a plan as proposed by Mr. Bryan K would be possible for a group of men to organize a bank, receive deposits from others, make deposits of their own money and then wreck the bank, leaving the government the burden of paying the freight. Mr. Bryan' plan will not protect depositors In state or private banks and moreover the money forming this guaranty fund will be taken from the customers of the banks. The depositors, the borrow ers and the people generally of each local ity will have to pay the losses of their par ticular locality. It will be a tax upon thrift and prudence to pay the losses Incurred by the Imprudent and dlahonest. Touching upon the question of the pub lication of campaign contributions Mr. Hawley aald: Campaign Contributions. "The democratic platform misleads the people by Ignoring the laws already passed upon thla subject so far as It forbids cor porations or officers of corporations con tributing the fund of such corporations in federal elections. In January, 1907, a repub lican congress passed and a republican president signed a law by which such con tribution are forbidden under penalty of fine or Imprisonment or both and this had been the law of the land when the demo cratic platform was written. Why did not the democratic party. Instead of promising to pass such a law, commend the repub lican party for having already enacted a drastic law months before It ever became a campaign Issue In regard to the pub lication of contributions upon which Mr. Bryan la laying great stress the republicans In the house of representatives at Its last session passed a bill providing for the more complete publication of receipts than Mr. Bryan proposes and for the publication be fore election of all expenditures, a thing which Mr. Bryan does not propoae. Every MISERY OR DYSPEPSIA pit of the Ktomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain In limbs, sleeplessness, Delchlng of gas, biliousness, sick head ache, nervousness, dizziness and many other similar smptoms. If your appetite Is fickle, and nothing tempts you, or you belch gas or if you feel bloated after eating, or your food lies like a lump of lead on your atomach, you ran make up your mind that at ths bot tom of all this there Is but one cause fermentation of undigested food. Prove to yourself, after your next meal, that your stomach is aa good as any; that there Is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery. Almost instant relief is waiting for you. It is merely a matter of how soon you take some Dlapepsln. T T T Ugr. democrat In the house voted against that bill." Speaking on the attitude of the repub licans towards the laboring man and labor organisations Mr. Hawley said: "When Mr. Bryan was a memlwr of the ways and means committee of the house of representatives there were pending then before the house these bills relating to labor and In behalf of which Mr. Bryan made no effort to secure their passage so far aa the records show. A bill for the cre ation of the Department of Commerce and Labor, employers' liability bill, child labor bill, a bill regulating hour of labor, nil of which, with many others favoring labor, have since been made the law by the re publicans. At the same time Mr. Taft In the Phelan contempt case wrote the deci sion afterward universally accepted by the courts, which recognized the right of labor to organize. The speaker also paid his compliments to the democratic platform, which, he con tended was a tissue of misrepresentations. "For Instance," he said, "It demands that wood pulp, print paper, lumber, timber and logs be placed upon the free list, while the last two named have been on the free list for many years. Congressman Smith, I am told, Ras Information from the secre tary of the treasury that this Is correct. Before closing Congressman Hawley paid a high rlbut to Congressman Walter I Smith, who, he said, had fully demon strated his value as a public servant and of whom tha tate of Iowa and the people of the city of Council Bluffs could be Justly proud. THREE DAYS FOR REGIKTH ATIO Board to Be In Session Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. Registration for the general election will open Thursday morning and City Clerk Casady was a busy man yesterday gettlrvg the supplies ready for the registrars. Thursday, Frtday and Saturday of this week and Saturday of next week are the registration days for the general election, and every voter who expects to cast his ballot on Tuesday, November 8, will have to register on one of these four days. The old registration will not count, neither will registration for the rpeclal water bond election. Saturday of this week will be the Inst day for registering for the special election to be held Tuesday, October 27. The registrars who are serving for the special election will also serve for the gen eral election. These are the places In the several pre clncts where the registrars will be In ses sion Thursday, Friday and Saturday cf this veek and Saturday of next week: First Ward Flret precinct Victor Jen nings' barn, 216 East Broadway; Second precinct, Sheely Lane s, 217 East Broad way. 8 eond Ward First precinct, city hall: Second precinct, Luchow cigar store, 741 West Broadway. Third Ward First precinct, Anderson Bros., 28 Fourth street; Second precinct, 917 South Main street. Fourth Ward First precinct, county eourt house, farmers' hall; Second precinct, A. W. Oard's drug store, "04 Sixteenth ave nue. Fifth Ward First precinct, county build ing; Second precinct, county building; Third precinct, 8. U. Gray, restaurant, 2301 West Broadway. Sixth Ward First precinct, county build ing: Second precinct, East Omahn, Fifth and Locust streets. Andubon Mffht at Y. M. C. A. It will be Audubon night at the session of tho Young Men's Christian forum this evening and a feature of the program will be a talk by Mrs. E. Irene Rood of Chi cago, founder of the Audubon society on "Peculiar Habits of Some Birds." The program will Include other talks, us follows: "The Crow," Beryl Ouren. "The American Eagle," Louis Cook. "Game Birds." Arch Hutchinson. "The Owl," Harold Brown. "Song Birds," M. W. Raymond. "Birds of Plumage," William Chrlsten sen. Special efforts to arouse religious Inter est among the men of the city are to be made In connection with the work of the Young Men's Christian association thla winter. A "Band of Seventy," which Is the name given to similar organizations subsidiary to Young Men's Christian as sociations elsewhere, is being organized. Twenty-five of the seventy members have ulready been secured by Secretary Harry Curtis, and an organization, It Is expected, will be perfected this evening at a meet ing prior to the session of the forum. During the revivals which are to be con ducted by Evangelist Charles Cullen Smith at the Broadway Methodist church next month, Mr. Smith will address the Young Men's Christian association on four dif ferent Sundays. Congressman Smith's Dates. Congressman Walter I. Smith opened his campaign In the Ninth congressional dis trict with an address at Balrd, Guthrie county, last evening. He will remain in the district until the end of the campaign, winding up with an address at the opera house in this city on the night preceding election. These are his dates for the remainder of the month: Klmhallton, October 20; Shelby. October 21: Mondamln. October ?5: Greenfield. October 23; Vllllsca, October 24; Llllott, October 26; Emerson, October 27; Cumberland, October 2S, afternoon; Atlan tic, October 28. evening: Audubon. Octnher 29; Oakland, October SO; Council Bluffs, November I. No Additional Taxation. The voting of the JtiOO.000 bonds for a new water plunt will not Increase the taxation, but the revenus derived from the plant, which will go Into the general fund, will reduce the taxation every year. Trust your own horse sense and not the paid emissaries of the water company. FIRE FEARED IN CORNFIELDS Much Damage Already Done and Pre cautions MrrrHtrr to Prevent Greater Loss. From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Oct. .-(Spclal.) Fearing lest Iowa cornfields may be swept by dls astroua fires, Attorney John N. Smith of this city today Indicted a letter to Governor Cummins urging him to call the attention of farmers to the recesslty of carefully avoiding the setting out of fires during the unusually dry period. During the last week over 160.000 worth of crops have been de stroyed by fire In this stats. Hhtllrock was thla morning swept by a tire entailing a loss of $150,000. The fire started in the city hall and the fire appa ratus located there was burned, thus crip pling the work of ths firemen. Firemen snd spparatus were rushed to the town from Waterloo on a special train and gained control of ths flames. Ths stats rtfls shoot of ths Iowa National Guard will begin tomorrow at ths new state rangs Just completed a few miles north of this city. Four thousand marksmen from ths state guards will be here for the occa sion. The new range ia said to be one of the most modern In America. It has been arranged at a cost of over J10.000, with ce ment target pits and cement walks st the firing lines. Communication with Dts Moines Is established by telephone and tnterurbtn. IOME FURNITURE CO. SOLID QUARTER OAK PEDESTAL TABLE fi foot, for $12.00 8 foot, for $14.00 BUFFET Like Cut, for ....$12.50 Omaha Price $19.00 N IN THE STATE Governor Sheldon and McBrien Speak Twice in Gage County. PEOPLE COME OUT IN THE RAIN Strong; Address on State Issues by the Gorernor--Cons;ressiiian Jones of WnnhlnKton Delivers Strong; Address at St. Paul. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 20. (Special Telegram.) Although rain fell here a greater part of the afternoon and evening, a large crowd was present at the Paddock opera house to hear Governor Sheldon and Superinten dent McBrien last evening. H. J. Dobbs presided. He first introduced Superinten dent McBrlnn, who spoke of school mat ters and referred to Hi. van, the false prophet, lie quoted from scripture as to his authority on what constitutes a true prophet, und proceeded to prove that the democratic' leader was a false prophet. Bryan's remedy for hard times was free silver, and he predicted dire results If this measure should fall. The prediction In regard to the celebration of July 4th, was another bad guess. His prediction that the gold standard pnrty would ultimately de mand closing of free schools has proven false, because more money Is spent for free education now than ever before. Mc Brien explained the free high achool law, a republican measure of which 5,000 farm boys and girls In Gage county have taken advantage of. Governor George L. Sheldon In detail, ex plained tho republican administration of state affairs. The rate of Interest on state money has been raised, the permanent school fund has been Invested to bring greater return than ever before, state In stltutlons have been conducted to keep within the appropriation and avoid the necessity of a deficiency appropriation. As sessments on lands were raised this year by the county assessors and not by the state board as charged. The state board f I Fur Neckwear Is Made In Bewildering Variety THE newest and best styles are always found in Lanpher Furs. No matter what fur you want Sables, Mink, Black Lynx, Squirrel, Fox, or whatever it be, if you get a Lanpher Fur you may be sure it is correct in every respect ifT 33 Years In Hile the Fur Trade LANPHER FURS are sold by the best dealers. If your dealer does not sell them, writ ut direct. LANPHER SKINNER CO. Fur Manufacturers ST. PALL. MINN. lu) 24TH AND L STREETS, SOUTH OMAHA SELLS FURNITURE 20 BELOW OMAHA PRICES f NOTE OUR fas FULL CAR OF NEW DINING ROOM FURNITURE Just Received. In Golden Oak or Mission AT THIRTY PER CENT BELOW OMAHA PRICES. GET OUR PRICES FIRSTJ only equalized the assessments. They raised Gage county to make It uniform with that of surrounding counties, and the Jus tic of It was proven by figures. The rall ros assessment Is a difficult problem, and th governor explained the method of using the cost of rebuilding, net earnings am stocks and bonds all as a basis of determining the value. He showed that the rej bllcans have done more to secure the. gu-.anty of bank deposits than the demo crats have done. The democrats promise much, but the republican cpngreasmen, Norrls and Hlnshaw, and aeveral republi can legislators, have Introduced bills to make It effective. The Beatrice Military band furnished the music during the evening and at the close of the meeting the governor and Mr. Mc Brien were given a big raccption at the Paddock hotel. Sheldon Makes a Hit. WYMOKE, Neb.. Oct. 20. tSpeelal Tele gram.) Governor George U. Sheldon was greeted by a large and enthusiastic crowd ut opera house yesterday afternoon In spite of the rain. He was suffering from u bad cold and could not make a long speech. He made a very favorable impression on Wy more and aroused much enthusiasm among citizens of all political faiths. In his talk J he told of the work of the repuDiican party In Nebraska, especially In the last two years. He spoke of the reform measures und the beneflcal results and touched other subjects briefly. He praised A. C. Shallen berger as a citizen, but picked his state ments to pieces and denied them. Ho issued a challenge to the democratic nominee ror governor to prove the charges that the present administration has been extrava gant In expending state money. He also staled that Shallenberger's state ment that the present administration Is not entitled to credit for reducing the state debt on account of the special 1 mill levy for the purpose is untrue. He said that the special levy In the last two years has raised $650,000 and that the other 1667,000 1 was secured by careful administration and close economy. Ho made a detailed ex planation of why hind values or assess ments had been raised, giving as his reason for doing so that It Is expected there would be circulars, probably unsigned or fictlc ously signed, circulated In Gage and other counties and that he wanted Wymoreans to know the truth. I'slng Gage county as an example he gave Us former assessed value and the former assessed value of sur rounding counties, showing that Gage did not come up to the average, and It was necessary to raise It to make the values and taxes paid equn.1 with others. The governor said In looking over the senate and house records of the state he had failed to find where a single bill mak ing toward the guaranty of deposits had neen Introduced by a democrat, although he found two bills and been introduced by republicans along that line, stating that only three democrats out of thirty-two In the national congress had voted for a bank guaranty bill, he made the assertion that the republicans have far the best record on the bank provision. A plea was made for a republican legis lature to carry on the work commenced and spoke highly of Hon. Adam McMullen of this city, who is candidate for state sen ator. "No retreat" was given as the slo gan and waa greeted by cheers. State Superintendent McBrien preceded Governor Sheldon with a splendid speech lasting an hour. Mr. McBrien spoke on national and state candidates and showed where Mr. Bryan failed to qualify as a prophet. Democratic Rally at Lincoln. LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 20.-(Spec!al Tele gram.) George Fred Williams of Massa chusetts, talked to a fair sized audience at the auditorium last night. His principal topic being about the publicity of cam paign contributions. He talked of the $o00, 000 campaign fund which had been raised In New York by Thomas F. Byan to defeat the nomination of W. J. Bryan In 1900. This could be prevented he said In the future by publicity. He did not say when Mr. Bryan would make public the expenditure of the 115,000 brought from the same Ryan to Tom Allen, according to Tom Tibbies, to help Mr. Bryan to the senate In 1904. In fact he did not even mention that money wheh had been brought here by Tom Allen to defeat the will of the people. The audi ence waited patiently for the explanation which did not come Dr. P. L. Hall, vice chairman of the national committee pre sided. XOBRII TELLS or TAFT'i WORK Judge la rklllpplars Makes Address at Ponra, Farmer Home. PONCA. Neb., Oct. (Special.) Judge W, F. Norrls sddressed a large audience in the ppera house Saturday night In tha Interest of the republican administration In the Philippines. "I have two objects," said the Judge, "the first Is to vindicate our course in the Philippines, snd the second, to draw your minds and hearts to Judge Taft, ths re publican candidate for president." Tho Jutye reviewed Mr. Taft's record In SPECIALS FOR v 1 S. I. .1 i. K every place where President Roosevelt had sent him to settle difficulties. "Panama, Cuba, Philippines and also with referenco to the overgrown corporations, the trusts." Judge Noirls made It clear "that no man In the I'nltcd States Is so well fitted for the office of president as Judge Taft." Ho cleared up :he matter of tho so-called "church lands" In the Philippines to the satisfaction of every fair-minded citizen. He left no room for doubt In any man's mind that while Judge Taft Is a Unitarian yet he Is far more of a real, practical Christian than many who pose on their Christianity for public honors. He made it clear tint Instead of the administration introducing imperialism it had for the first time In the history of nations perfotmed a national duty toward the weaker nations. The Judge reviewed the work of estab lishing schools and bulldlns railroads and other Improvements to show thut there was no selfish motive In the rule of those peo ples. The law prohibiting the manufacture and use of opium was contrasted to the methods of England and Franco in such matters. He said: "It is the first time In history that school teachers could take a flag and say to the subject rice that the administration Is according to the law of God." Turning to a picture of Taft fastened to a large, flag at the side of the stage the Judge said: "I'nder that picture ought to be the motto, 'The Philippines for tho Filipinos.' not equal rights for ill, Amer icans, Europeans, etc., but for the Filipinos, for that Is Mr. Taft's position. "It Is the first time In history that the dominant race has helped the weaker race. This Is known In the Philippines as the 'American Idj.' "We are told that we cannot establish self-government In the Philippines, but If thit be true It will be the first time In our history that the American people havo failed to help a weaker race. Never was the flag more glorious than here, with the missionary on one side and the school teacher on the other side. "This Is a new era and our Influence will, Increase till all the weaker races are recognized by all European nations." Judge Norrls compared Mr. Taft with Washington, Webster and Lincoln, and the crlbls of 1908 with Hio crises In which these great men did their work In history. He drew a mental picture of the Inaugura tion of Mr. Taft as governor of the Philip pines and his retirement from the Islands and the banquet given by the Filipinos In his honor, and banners bearing the legends: "Wo Want Taft;" "Give Vi Taft;" "We Must Have Taft." Thin he said: "We want Taft, give us Taft. we must have Taft for our next president." Judge Norrls was for many years a resi dent of Ponca and the citizens have such regard for him that they believe he is right and ha told them the truth. The Judge became very eloquent as he related the facts from his personal knowledge of Mr. Taft and the course pursued by the admin istration during the last nine years, the time of his residence there as a United States Judge. It Is acknowledged to be the best address that has been delivered In this part of the state since the campaign opened. Foley's Honey and Tai cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine In a yellow pack age. Sold by all druggists. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Number of Appointments Announced la the nallrray Mall Service. tFrom a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.-(8pecUl Tele gram.) Fay McClure of Mahaska county, Iowa, has been appointed superintendent of road construction lu connection with the Agricultural department. Peter J. Hogan of Chicago has been ap pointed clerk In the land office at Alliance, Neb. P. C. Lamb of Sulphur, H. A. Kenney of Kimball. W. E. Lee of Lilly. Alexander H. Hansen of Lewis und M. Schopp of Edge mont, S. D., have been appointed railway mall clerks. Joseph Kos has been appointed postmaster at Richmond, Washington county, Iowa, vice W. C. Chapek, resigned. Strange that persons will use worthless flavoring extracts when natural flavors like are to be had. THIS WEEK A' Large line of LEATHER CHAIRS AND ROCKERS at ys Below Omaha Prices. WRIGHT DISCUSSES BRYAN Secretary of War Severely Condemn! Nebraskan's Ideas. TWO PLATFORMS ABE COMPARE! Democratic Tariff Tlank Intended to Please Free Traders and Protec tionists Alike Business In terests in Danger. NEW TORK, Cot. 10.-S ldom has W.lllait J. Bryan been so severely arraigned durlni i the present campaign as he waa here last I night by General Luke E. Wright, secretarj of war, who addressed a large mass meetlni at Xerrace Garden. General Wright, who 'was Introduced ai "A democrat having the honor of holdlni a cabinet position under a republican ad ministration," was greeted with enthusiast!! cheering when he appeared on the platform The speaker entered vigorously into th principal Ishucs of the campaign, condemn ing Mr. Bryan In sharp terms for the lat ter s reference In a recent speech to Presl I dent Roosevelt as "the hired man." General Wright said that such statementi "tickled the groundlings, but made thi judicious grieve." He then outlined the powers of the presi dent In an endeavor to show that the presi dent is not a hired man, but "the chief rule! of the people."' lie then made some comparisons of tin materlul points of the platforms of the two great parties In those particular parts in which they are In conflict. Tho omission of the democratic platform to declare for revenue only. Secretary Wright said, was not accidental, but was Intended to present a plank upon which democratic free tru tiers and protectionists alike could stand. The secretary said: I say thi? because it Is a matter of com mon notoriety that there Is a very consid erable, and I may say growing, element in tho democratic party which favors reason able protection to American Industries. We know that there are many thousands who habitually vote the democratic ticket In the eastern states especially, who are for moderate protection, call It by whatever name you please; and we know also that In tho other great suctions of the country, and especially In the Bouth where mining and manufacturing are being developed by leaps and bounds, and where sugar, wool lumber and various other products receive tho benefits of protection, democratic votes are In favor of a continuance of nm f.irm I or other of the protective policy. It must noi re overiooKea that there exlule n strong feeling among the masses of the re publican voters, especially in the central and far western states, all of whom are protectionists, that many of the existing tariff schedules are too high and should be Immediately lowered. Business Interests In Dancer. The real question, the speaker said, waa which of the two candidates can be best relied upon to make an honest revision. He was persuaded, he declared, that If Mr. Bryan's Influence Is controlling and ha can give direction to tariff legislation, the strong probability Is there will be an un settling of all the large Interests of the country, while Mr. Taft, he said, would not Impose upon tho shoulders of that great mass of the American people who are consumers and who chiefly pay the freight, any unconscionable burdens. The secretary ridiculed the feature of ths tariff plank In the democratic platform which proposes to put on the free list ti ust-controlled manufactures, declaring that 11 reminded hlrn of the proposition to cure a case of Indigestion by giving the patient rough on rats. It illustrated, he declared, the superficial manner In which Mr. Bryan proposes to deal with evils which everybody sees, und his readiness to apply a remedy so out of proportion to the evil as to be destructive, or so Inade quate as to be worthless. A Life sentence of suffering with throat and lung trouble la quickly commuted by Dr. King's New Discovery. 30c and $1.00. For sale by BeLton Drug Co. Wanted A good girl for general house work; two in family. Apply to Mrs. J. J. Brown, '3't B. Tth St. Sole agents Radtam Home base burners, Petersen Sc hoenlng Co.

Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. OCTUHKK .-Jl. VMS. 1 I.KAIX AND PJIODIXE MARKET I 4;S.: second n4iit. A: firm cleat. s-cond clears. t ftK-qJ o. mow vuniv i.kkiiai, mark et L'aily Buying Made the Marketi Finn I Over Previous Break. laolaiion on Carina N KW CROWD BULLISH AFTER OPENING llujs Mratlly eni Intimated. Fx port ""li'i mil Frsal llepnrts from Irgentlna Adance; Get WtiU Support.' of the Par 4 ommodltle. TOItlx (let 'n n rr-r r. tclpts. 4S.70U bhls.; export. 63 lion bhls market nmct and unchanged; Minnesota patents. 30i 5.75; winter straights, 14 40 4i4 6i.; Minnesota bukers. 64.20& 4 66; Winter patents. 1 4.f,0 fry 4 .MS w inter e. Iras. 3. Bifi; 3. !in; winter low .r.,i.. ti in El... 1 ."jr iiour sieariy; rslr to (tool Buckwheat flour. 100 pound, spot quiet, I.' si nnil to ar- whlte and ktln dried. I. f'MAIIA. Dei. M. 1 J ii' ing firmed markets over ves- 1 i(!:iys break. The crowd ram bullish hi h i tn- open ng and bought heavily on l:i' iliate.l xport sales-and frost damagn tepor'a In Argentina. The advance was w-iakly atipported. however, and values du el neii later on scslping sales. Wheat opened steady at yesterday's close "nil mado some nam on early buying. In duced by expected foreign trade, prompted by the frost scare in Argentina. Increased Ktnrks and visible supply cauaed selling w hich took tho dre tiff. December wheat opened at 9a4c. and closed at 72V4c. torn weakened from the advance mndf at the, close yesterday on continued largo country offering of new corn. Dmnd was slow and nf'erlng were only partly taken in most Instances, December corn opened ill c .4d--rVed at HHc. Prttrvrry .wiieint receipts were 1. 361.000 bu. mid shipment. Wrra tVi.OoO bu., against rc i lpt: 1 n f t J'er ot 1,M,JW bu. and ship ments of MM1Q u. I'nrn VevelpUi wr 331.O0O bu. and shlp inenH W.ro lHf)(A bU-,' against receipts last y-ar pf ;34,tvp.lHj. and ahJpments ot 866, bin- i lea ran're .-were) iijOOO hti. of corn. 5.000 i"i. of ots,n wheat, and flour equal to -l'.lOl) bu, Liverpool 'rflnsfil HV--fewer to Mi higher on wheat and unchanged on corn. Seaboacl' reported 32O.O0Q bu. ot wheat taken for fxport. Local ttin M op tons: ports. No. 2 .ttlcle.Open. Ji'jfh.'-, Low... Cloae.t Tes'y, Inc.. May. t 'orn Dec. May. Oats Inc.. May. I J v 11 rift 69 i.H.V 68'4 4S" 4-', 48 48 VoNj fRl 57V 4S.. 92V MH 957 !M 45' 46Ti 47 48 Omaha Caatt Prices. WIIKAT No. 3 hard. ftlft2V4o: No. 3 hard. W'MT'tflVic; No. 4 hard, (WraDoc; No. 3 spring, M'ps)e; no grade vgfSr. URN No. I 67Vc; No. 3. 6737Vic; No. yellow, 7Va)8c; No. 3 yellow. 67Vo; No. t white, fctrVaWjK1. ftATfUNo. a mixed. 454MSHc: No. 3 white, i:;,n44c; .o, 4 while. 4Jtr4Mc; standard, 4-ii'nM4f. KVlr-So, 2, 6c; No. S. 67c. Carlo t neoaipta. Wheat. Corn, Oats. 14 243 321 456 2 13 1 284 Chicago Minneapolis limitha lmliati (IIICAUO (iRAI.M AMI PROVISIONS I eat ii res of the Trading and Cloalag Prirra on Board of Trade. CUICAUO, Oct. 20. Although sentiment in the local wheat market waa bearish ow lnir largely to the breaking of the drouth In the southwest, buying by shorts caused the market to close steady, final quota tions being a shade to' 'AO higher than ,es terduy'a close. Corn and oats were weak and provisions wer teady. The wheat market was unse.tled. show ine sudden snurta of strength and then veering to weakness, with the general tono 'boiria- n favor of the. bears. iKapia bc cumulation of stocks of wheat throughout the world ana a comparatively sibck ex port fleniand, together with the wet weather In this country, were the chief factors In creating the- bearish sentiment A-cordlnK to a report compiled by lirad street's the world's available stocks of wheat Increased 7.6iO.WO bushels for the week, compared with t.4nO.(KX bushels In clean last week. Tho demand for cash wheal In the northwest was Ihsh urgent the mills takina- onlv the best of the offer higs. Haiti was reported aa bclrig quite tetieral west of tha Missouri river, and this auirm was said to be extending east ward The weather bureau .predicted rains fur ilm'freafer part of the winter wheat belt wtfhln the next forty-eight hours. The -market rallied about ae from the low point of the day on covering by shorts late In i xesxi.m and closed fairly steady at i. ilv alight variations from yesterdays c!.itiK prices. Final ojuotatlons of Deceni- i- wero ut PS'jc and on May at IL.OlVii I nj, ear:im-e of wheat and flour were etinal I i IJ.ici bunhcls. Primary receipts we,. l.rd.lVio bushels, compared with .-.iU) bushels the corresponding day a em- hio. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi cago lepurled lecelptM of 'SSi cars, against !l cats hint week and 8Sti cjirs a year ago. The corn market waa weak all day. ash corn at the samplo tables was un changed I ii '-c lower. The market closed weak at net losses of c to with De cember minted at MV-. Local receipts. 'J49 cars, with M cars of contract grade. Oats were weak all day. A decline of ,c In the prli-c of cash graiu helped to weaken the options. At one time prices wore ,o to 1.- below tho previous close, with Decem ber limited at ;'c. local receipts, 3:1 .i i I'lvvislona wei-c wcaj early in the day, I n be.-;-me steadier later. Itehlliing In October rlba caused a 84ump !i tnat product late in the day, prices slowing a net loss of ti'.'V- The market hi general was .BVudc higher. I-Hiiinattd rccelpis for tomorrow: Wheat, M7 i i-n; corn. cars; oats, 11-9 cars; hogs, ;,..to I. tad. I h..- leading fuiuies ranged SS follows: 61ir6c; c I. c. I. f. New SEW YORK STOCKS ASD- BONDS Operations for Rise Are Kesumed on a Somewhat Limited Scale. S'nl bullion $iii"!i:.w:; HILLS AND HARRIMANS LEAD a 3 tin $4 :6 4 fin. in ,-,.00 per live ''"RN.M KA I Steady fine yellow, $1.70; coarse, $V65; 5 lTn, 83 Vic. f o. New York. v Quiet; malting Rtlffalo: feeillro mj... e. i I "IS. WHEAT Receipts. fiOO hushels: ax- 12. 000 bushels. Spot market easv; red. 11 07 IL fl 1 lifl.. .I.u.lnr- v.. red. 1.084 f. n. b.. afloat: No. 1 north- em Dtiluth, 11.101.4, f. o. b afloat. Might ear y advances in wheat today were soon replaced by heaviness, the market break ing sharply after mldrtav, under bearish Argentine crop -estimates snd a Ma- in- rease In world's stocks. After a late rallv on export business, the market was ateady and c net higher. December, ll tisufn 1.09 1-16: Mav. 11 nkticit null .l,.u.i $1.0V4. I OHN Rece Ms. 3.000 hushels: snot market barely steady: No. 2. 7s,c. nomi nal elevator, and .79o nominal, f. o. h., afloat, to arrive. Option market was with out transactions, closing lift lie net lower. December closed 71 Vic, May closed. 1 1 '4 c OATS Recelnts' 4R 000 h nshels: ptnnrli l.BtiO bushels, frinot market easier: miiett' 2133 pounds, f. 2 tjr- n 2 "4 c natural white, ii'n-ii pounns, bum-nzp; cnppeo: wnlte. i 40 pounds. 61 ft 67 c. KKKt) fcteadv: snrlna hrsn. 153.25: middlings. 83.00; city, $23. 0. HAY Steady: shlnnlna. BOifSGc: good to ciiolce. 804r82Hc IfOPS Dull: state, common to rholra. 1908 crop. 1 lift. 14c: 1907 croD. 3M7e: Pa cific coast. 1908 crop, llc; 1907 crop, 4 7e. HIDES ?;asy; Central America, Wic LEATHER Dull; acid. 23 ',i 4i :!9c. PROVISIONS Beef, steady, family. 818.7n'.n 18.60: mes. $13.0iiW13 &0; beef hams $:.0Vif ai'.tiO; packet. $lB.(Krt o.W; city extra India mess, $2-4 fck'ijXi.OO. Cut meals, quiet; pickled bellies, $10.76$ 11.60: pickled hams, $11 o"(t 12 00. Lard, steady, western, $9.70fr.&n; refined quiet; continent, $1020; South America. 111.26: comuound. 17.:i7i4fii" H2'J.. Pork, ouiet: family. $21 iKw&'Jl.&O; shott clears. $2O.0022 .00; mess, f lt.2vjl6.7S. TALLOW Steadv: cltv (12 Oo ner tikri. So; country (pkgs. free), 61i6'4c. RICE Dull; domestic, fair to extra, 2 &6e; Japan, nominal. BUTTER Easy; receipts, 14,366 pounds; creamery, specials, 27c. CHKK8B Steady; receipts, 8.233 pounds; state, run cream, octoper, xancy, small. 12'v; large, 12c, EOOB Steady; state. Pennsylvania and nearby fancy, selected, white, 40c; white, fair to choice. SS'f.Tic; brown and mixed. fancy. 32c; brown ami mixed, fair to choice. 2Xr.'tlc; western firsts, 23Vi'925c; seconds, 2 (H-Slc. POI'LTRT Dressed. weak; western spring chickens, 11'ValRc; fowls, ll14Hc spring turkeys, 18&20C. tfa.TSI.J.": gold -sold certificates. Boston stocks and Bonds. P.0 8TON. Oct. IC Money, rail loins. 2i .1 per cnt: time loans 5fHv per icnf. Quotstinns on s'olKs and oonds were si 'illows: II' Mvenliirs Amslsmt Atlsntlr Crptennlal OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET I No Great Change in Cattle Valaes, but Trade Slow. WEATHER I. TIU3 GRAIN BELT Partly C'loody Wednesday and Colder for the State. OMAHA, Oct. 20. 19. A barometric depression of unusual energy extends from the western Canadian provinces over the Missouri valley and eastern slope of the Rocky mountains, with Its ce-iter over the extreme upper jhis sourl valley. This disturbance was pre ceded bv good rains throughout the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys Monday night, and rains and snows were general In the mountains and northwest within the last twenty-four hours. Rains continue In the extreme upper Missouri valley this morning, and snows are general in the extreme northwest and Canadlaji provinces The rains of laat night were very heavy at points In eastern Nebraska, and heavy snows are reported In the central and west ern portlone of the state. A fall of 3.12 Inchea occurred at North Platte, and 1.H4 Inches at Valentine. The fall at Omaha waa an even Inch. The disturbance will move over the central valleys today and will be followed by colder In this vicinity Wednesday, with probably showers tonight or Wednesday. Omaha record of temperature and oreclpl tatlon compared with the corresponding day of the last tnree years: 150. 1!V7. 19c. 190:, Minimum temperature.... 61 39' M S3 Precipitation 28 .00 .02 .no Normal temperature for today. 63 degrees, Deficiency in precipitation since March 1 5 S Indies, corresponcting period in IV) Deficiency 6 S5 Inches. Deficiency 4.38 inches. correspond'" period In 1908, U A. WEIL3H. local Forecaster. AilU Ics.l Open. I High. I Low. Close. Tes'y. Wheal i Mav .liny 1 1 jM ii 1 VC.f Al.tv .inly llllk I-e. M.iy Julw J elk' 'et. .1 .11. May lava t 'ef. .tan. May I'.lhn I lei.' .1.111. Mav I 1 I ,1 I 1 "-'4 i thVs i ot i vi 07 .IWsfl1! W H7 l i-Hsl CI I I 4-: it. ill IHL,; K,i'4 )3 tvi I I 4i' I i:i :n in 1 14 9a I 9 35 9 tw 9 u7V 4X if) 40' 13 4H 15 2" I I lo L i 9 2d I 20 I I I s s-i 8 0"s! U7'l S 15 8 3) V:. m v 49 44', 13 35 16 01 14 P) 9 35 9 n5 IV I I 8 OH T ft'a t3V'"t l21l 62-Sil I 47S; 4'.", I 44! l", 62:, 4S 60 4i St. I.oals General Market. ST. I.OUIS, Oct. 20. WHEAT Higher track. No. 3 red. cash, $1.01Mrl.(MH: No. hard. 97cti$1.0l; December, 9HtTOSHc; May 11.0214. CORN tower; track. No. 2, cash, iWc new. 71'72c old: No. 2 white. 71''d72o old, ic new: December. tW4c; May, Sl-V. OATS Lower; track. No. z cash, 4iia4t'c No. 3 white, 60c; December, tujc; May 48';c. It YE Nominal. .o. ELOl'R Dull; red winter patents. $4.tt5-8 4.90: extr.-i fancy and straight, $4.20ii4.sw clears. $.'.60. SEED TIMOTHY-2.2TJ3.16. CORNMEAI. $3 60. BRAN Weak; sacked east track, 9&c8 It on HAY-Dull; timothy, is.oo?tm-0". rra-.rie .OOJjlO.60. IRON COTTON TIEa-Jl.eo. HAOOINO-8C HEMP TW1NK 7c. PROVISIONS Pork, steady; jobbing $14. ui. Ijird, steady; prime steam. $9.laJ 9.27H. Drv salt meats, lower; boxed extra alums. $10.75; clear ribs. $10.b24; short clears. !li.7i. Bmion, lower; boxed extra ahorts. 111.6J1-.: clear ribs, in.&o; snort eleurs. lll.tiL'Vi. I'OL'LTRY Dull: chickens, ic; springs, 10c; turkeys, 12Wlc; ducks, iV4c; geese, III "TTrJK yulet creamery, ;iig.i'jc. V.r. OS Steadv at 20c. case count. Receipts. Shipments Flour, barrels ti.O'A) ih.tm Wheat, hushels 64.0MO 7S.0OO Corn, bushels 29, H.oou Oats, bushels 77,"0 tw.ixx) 13 40 15 06 IS 07- OVti 14 97 f) 3 9 10 12'v 8 25 8 "6 8 16 9 10 9 07', ft os" 8 lit. No. S. i.h nii,itntlntii were as follows: lAJl'R-Hieadv; winter patents, $4. 1 mV winter straivihta. $4.2K'l4.6i: winter ..r MC-&'t.05: spring patents. 84.2if.60 Hiring'- straights, 4,OOru4.8j; bakers, $3.00 HEAT No. 2 spring. $1.C2; No. 3 spring, liic-jill (rj; No. 2 red $1 CORN No. 2, 7l4WTlc; No. yellow. "oVrH-No. 3 white. 4iU349c. IIVl-V-No. 2. 76e. ItAKLlCY ilooti feeding, 62i03c; fair to cho(oi malting, nmaWc. KKKU-Klm. No. 1. $l'.13WUl 22: No. t.,.tUiwotern, tl 'JS'.i- Prime timothy. $3,269 1'Ri'iVISIONS Short ribs, sides (looseN l ;.i9fA. Mess pork, per bhl., $i J.37'-Si-ll 5). i aid. iK-r HiO lbs.. W.wlB Ji'j. Snort i-lnar il.oxeril. .X3l.W. Following ere the receipts and shipments of flour and grain; Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu tuti, bu Rye. bu liarley, bu Receipts. ;.ii .,..122.i 179, 0 4t.w .oo' ..174.HHI Shlpmrnts 3l.i0 4;;.'o Vw.Ont 497.'0 a.oofl i u the Produce exchange louay me ntii tei' market nai i-teady: crean.ertes. aO'a'iU': dairies. lS'aZic. P.(tas. firm; at mark, cases included. Iii21c; lusts. 24c; prime firsts. 2ic Cheese, steady, i;i4l-Hc. Phlladelpala Prod ace Market. 1'inLADEI.PIIIA. Cat. CO. Bl'TTER Market steady, good demand; extra ei i-rii ..reamerv. 24c: nearby prints. Sic. jSFlrni, good demand; Pennsylvania and otiier nraroy iirsis. tree cases, .tc ai current receipts In returnable caaes 'Ac at mark; western firsts, free cases, 27c at mark; current receipts, Tree cai.es, 2bi at mark. I'ltEESKt-i'irniv xoik full creams, i hulce. ISVjc; fair to good, lVij-l3c. Mlaaeapolls Grata Market. MINNEAPOIJS. Oct. -WHEAT- Re-.-mber.$l.vf May, tl v44ii'4ll.04',: caslt No. 1 lard $1.0V. N"- northern, $1 Oj-S No. uerliicrn. $l.1.0t:; No ncrthf tn, Kf c I'HAN'-ln fciilk. lUSf.nstv. 4WwU-Wiwlinedi Iir: pauiii.-i. Jo :n Hamors of Extra Dividend on orth ern Pacific and Other Proposed Changes Attract atten tion ot Trailer. NEW YORK. Oct. 20--Oi'crulioii for the rise were resumed In the stot k market to day, but on a somewhat limited scale and In a restricted field. Speculative attention reverted again to the group of high-priced dividend paying railroad stocks, which has been tho effective leader of the market during most of the summer. There was. at the same time, a renewal of various rumors of intended projects Involving these prop erties In one way or another The Intentions of Mr. Ilarrini.in and of Mr. Hill tuwards the railroad systems with which their names are uNsochiiteri. form a field for wide reaching conjecture when ever this subject comes up for discussion. i no rumor most heard today was that pointing to an Intended extra dividend dis bursement on Northern Pacific. It wns urged in favor of the view that the amount was to be 10 per cent; that the dlffrence oetwecn the present Northern Pacific stocks and certificates for the new stoclc was kept at about 10 points. It might be. asked why the new. stock should rise on the prospect ot a dividend disbursement In W hich It Is not lo nhmtm V,,,. .1,1. I,.., did not change the convictions of the trad ers a to the significance of the 10 points umoiriH-ti ueiween m old and new stocks, ny more man dtd trie, pnhllclv expressed dtaclalmer of James J. Hill some weeks ago of the warrant for the reports of an extra dividend. The singular though smaller disparity between stock and the new stncK warrants In ih. ..o.o Paul, with no talk bpH ni ji...' d.n, was also passed over. In ihe case or the Harrlman group there was heard a revival of many reports which were bluntly ?,?rdlte!uhy B' H' Hrriman on his re-li-Pi., om hl" summer vacation. The I'nlon firemen. 'J'0 P"'n' B Proposed TC- atneJ Southern Pacific preferred Southern l.r0VJ,."d vlilond Increase on Southern Paolf in and so n f.,e .,i..... vr.ri,!Lk''1, of a Probable "coming event! ncdn t? a 8P Wa1 Procurable on these points. Apparent v s.,.n ,.it.. ,K, KtPtJU eiiPf'i was nrtu iiMorl I... t '.ePfnn.y. vanfa"; tliai hhel,: ?I on the "r", fr ralls ar"' -lIPment nillll Ml irtNi. H' I n A I m. terly dlv den.i r 'p."i..1"ar on September 4. The si ronlr l.-.r,1 whs ma nta n...i in .u Honris we. fi.. w"'mg, 4.W.nuo. i nl '"9, 'S value. changed on call were un' mim. H1h. Low. Clow 11. rl0 4 Vtilpnr, Ii. R tit pfd W rinii Si jlhny Hoiioq A Main. Flt htui K r( J N. V.. N- A n!nn IMc Am Art tiff m do pf1 m Pncu. Tuhtf... Ati nr. eHf do pf4 An. T T Am. Woolrn ill p'd Pimlnion I. A S Kihmi Elw. Jllu lintril Klvific Mass. Kltric do pfd Vim. (inn 1'nlied Fruit I nttrx M jo prd V. 8. 8tffl do prd Bid. Aled. MORE STRENGTH TO HOG MARKET in .1 :j .in-." 1'opr.r Rinff t'.i. wt FrnliUn Ornhr IMe Rovale U.. Mining Mlrh'sun Mehsvk Mint. c. A i-.. t;i'-j on tinmlnlon 1.1 orela PTOt e1 ih"n-v l'4.snnon i:i "Ttmirt.-k 1.'. Trinity 1 nlttd cepner rf) V. S. Mining ok f S Oil KH'tftih M' VI-(orl i4 Wlnnn V Wolverlns l:'S 1 S r.W 40 49-i

M l't h", 41 .'S 4 4:1-44 4 A ..141 hern and l ambs Continue In l arge "apply, hoi Prices on llnth Peed- d Killers Mov Lit tle Chance. ers and 13 co s. 13 steers.. 6 steers. ,A steers. bulls... 45 ca'ves T calves.. 9 cows. 14 cows. 1. 4 bulls. 21 feeders 50 feeders Wind River ?l cows 9g II steers... 1219 6 bulls. ....VIM R rrws M4 t 30 II steers.... 97 I 3 n id 1:6 rows ioin: s 1C 3 75 steers... .10. (IS 91 S) 7 Steers. ...1.J1S 4 ,1T2 3 60 J calves... ;K4 3 7 ;-ji 4 on i cows 9'S 2 147 5 1 1g cows M4 I fl 9C7 00 11 fe,iers.. W 1 1 bulla 1 S 1412 2 6" I hull 110 3 t ail 1 fco fSi cows sta I 1"' M7 3 60 Ul cows 9iV 2 i 13 rws Live Slock Co., Wyoming 2 7S 14.1 cews 941 r S 45 4 nil Meers....l027 II 90 2 60 24 feeders. .10) 4 30 Orern a ton. Wyoming. ..10,7 3 46 M steers... Un 4 J. Rerhngham. Wyomlnsc. 1074 3 46 14 feeders 174 so Antler Land A Cattle Co., Wyoming. London Stork Market, LONDON. Oct. 20. American securities opened quiet today. Later tlie market eased off and at noon the tone was easy with prices from H.'&Ai lower than yester day's New York closing. London dining stocks: Contois. ntont 'iMo.. Kin. Timm.. .,1'i in art-mint 14 11-16 Ner York 1 .ntrml H7, Aiiaionili 9 .Norfolk Weit.rn... 1( Aleklson in fli 63 in vtd loniurln Weern... 4I tUlhmore ntilo...li Pnnrlvanl fcS CansdMin Psrttle v.. ..IVIMi Bind Mlntn 't U'iReailng 67t 7 PuuilwTi Rsllwar 2: .ICS, da pfd I.4-, 11 (nulhern Pacific lot's Union I'aciflr. l.a 70'', in DM Sie.l.... Ai do M II W.hsih jni io prd .t.lVi StHuilsh 4. .hgs A ma I. Coppr uncertain at lSd l'haspelie a Ohio. 4,'hl. Oreat Westrn Itil.. Mil. A St. P. Iw Beers lientrer ft Rio O no pTd tn do lt prd do Id r'd Grand Trunk Illinois Central Loulavllle A Nanh... 61LVKR Hor, ounce. MONET-, per cenl. The rate of discount In the open market for ahort bills Is 1 7-16(jplVs per cent; for three months' bills, 2 per cent. SOL Til OMAH A. Oct. Receipls were: I'al'le Hogs Sheer JJ "V" J Offlelal Monday H.P01 1114 27.9: S Estimated Tuesday 7.5"0 6.(W 17.0iW -4 c"s i cows Vi,5 6 cows M 19J feeders.. 9'7 24 steers.. ..1273 T cs. A hfs.loM 2 cows.. 4V97S C.61 2"-.4t 71.?-'9 B3.363 Two davs this week. ...21.001 ?I4 Same days last week....1.9Hii Same days 2 weeks ago.. 21. .'M S.t:W Bamo days 3 weeks sgo..l4.KJu 1 &1 fame days 4 weeks ago..l3.03 6S Same davs Inst vear 111.143 10.4SH. The following table shows the lecelpls of cattle, hogs and slieop at South Omaha for the year to date, compared with last year; io 19117. Inc. Dec. Cattle i9.ti4 9W.577 140.S04 Hogs 2,013.711 1.92,17U 31.6' Sheep l.t4.044 1.641.41 12.583 The following table ahows Die average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Date. 1908. 107.1906.19"6. 11904. 11M.190'J. 7 14 7 08 ,i 47 t; nit) 13 24 i r. 'i per Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. It was of the Kansas City tJraln and Provisions. KANSAS CITT. Oct. 80-WHEAT-Ho to lc lower; December, 2V: May. ftic; July, 7c. Cash: No. 2 hard, W.K.c; No. 3 hard, Kl'-i'i-inc; No. 2 red wsc(ii.tiv; -o. a red. 7ii'-. CORN Unchanged; Uecemuer, aec: aiay. 67,c; July, 7V- Cash: No. 2 mixed, hlji fiSc; No. 3 mixed. tu'Vif: io. wmie, oo--j 67c; No. 3 white, So'. OATS Unchanged to io tower; r.o. a white, 46Sc; No. 2 mixed, 46S4Tc. RYK-7.'5i7oc. HAY Steadv; choice timothy, $9.00 lO.oo; choice prairie, tsBW.&O. BI'TTKR Kirm; creamury. extra, 27V; packing stock. 17'-c. LOOS lc higher; fresh extras, 2c; cur rent receipts, 21c. 'Amalgamated Copper Am. A V Am. c. r. pf,) Am. fotion oil... Am. H. A L. ptd Am. Irs Securities Am. Mnaeed oil. Am. Ivocomotfvs Am. Locomotive nra Am. g. 4 R.. Am. g a r. pfj Am. Sua-ar Refinin. Am. Tobacco nfd American Woolen Ana. onda Mining Co Alnhlaon Atchiaon pfd Atlantic Coat Line!!!!.! Baltimore oV Ohio Hal. Ohio pfd....' Brooklrn Ranld t. Canadian Pacific enm lather Csntrsl leather pM Central of N. .1 ex-dlv Chep,s n. Ohio Chlcaso Ot. w Chicago tc N. W C, M. St. P c c. c. at. l Colorado K. I Oilorado A So Colo. So. let pM.".T Colo. A go. 2d pfd Conaohdated Gas Corn Products Pelswars A Hudaon Hsnver Rio Grande... r. n. o. prd niatlllera' Securities Erie Erie lat prd Krle d pfd Oeneral Klectrio Oreat Northern pfd Northern Ors rir lllinola Ontral lnterborouxli Met. Int. Met. pfd International Paper Int. Paper pfd International Pump loa central Kinua Cltv So. K. C. So. pfd I-oulipvlIle A N Minn. oV 8t. I. M St. P. ft S. 8 Mltsourl Parlfio K. T M.. K. T. pfd National Lead New York central N. v., o. W Norfolk A W..., North Ameriraa Northern Pacific Pacific Mall Pennalvams reople's Gaa P.. C, C. A 8L L Pruwd Steel Car Pullman Palacs Car Railway 8lesl Spring Reading Republic Steel Republic Steel ptd Rock Island Co Rock island Co. pfd st. i,. a 8. r. u prd St. fouls 8 W St. U 8. W. pfd Slots-Sheffield 8. 1 Southern Pacific Ho. Pacific pfd So. Railway So. Railway pfd Tpnneaaee Copper Teiae A- Pacific T St. u ft w T., 8t. 1.. -w. pfd I'nlon Pacific I'nlon Pacific pfd t'. 8. Rubber f. B. Rutih.r lat pfd I'. S. Steel V. 8. Steel pld Utah Copper Va.-csrulina Clierolc-al Va -Caro. ('hem, pfd Wahsas Wahh ptd Westlnsbouw Klectrle Western I'nlon Wheeling A L. E Wfscon.ln Central Total aales for the dav, 14,M1 sou 410 ;mi 0) 4VS

H 20 ij "ii" 14 24S 49', 4.i, 2-10 ii0 l.7in 3.1W i.itw I.&KI mi l.iiu jw ino i.-i inn 6U1 14, KU 1 6'H 4,7W 4'1 4, M0 :tio' OlHl 4S0 lMa "i 91', K 86 i 'iS1, km, 2'll 4JH 7', 161 3.V1, 3ia- 17-,, IM14 Silk M. .210 .1ll :i-i MM)

.ino .wo .a-io I.6IK) 10 1 ml 401) t.m'Mi io ".JOO if) 2, 01-41 I, anil 1.3'K) d.SOil 3. a.u son jtn tn 62. 7m Irtl :,smi ion i JOJ 44 3D 1CSL, va S9I, 140 1, lili JO I". ill s 2 US

iorij

n.i'i iMIig 51 64", n i.S 41 74', ioi-i Jtf.4 J5 l-'4, 9SA, 77', H7 hM'-, 1.1.1, K.l'-j BU', 7', 'ii'i 1 x i 42 71. 1Vi 136 M 36 j 41 f, 144V 1S2I, n't 1.16 2H'4

f.'i at', 61.6110 132i, UK) 79 4.000 474, imi SM, 12.-S A5', ai, 4 Ml hi', 41 7414 14J-, 2 :w. 77', 32', 12', iio "7ii '46S Quotations at Kansas City as reported by Ijcgau Bryan, 112. Board ot Trade: Articles. I I Open. I High. I Low. Close. Wheat 1 lecember May Corn I ecember May 92' 90'- 57 t 9bH 9blB 57VioV8 4 Mil la.KW in 4!0 4.(VX1 So. inn 210 j'i 600 .110. 7 2'W ;.4iio urn 44. too k) l.t 700 1 MO l S.m 81)0 6.H, I'Hi, 1161, 22 I.4S 4's MS M,- M"t 1', 67 M'i hmi, 471, JiOH 42 Sl 111 12, 'm 6.) J 1MS lli-, J'S 63 44 '4 MS 1 6'S na M 31 hi'i 4 H 111 414 14 1!0 124. Mi, 611 &S3.4HO ahstee. 11114 2f, ll'i, li, 1V4 M6, .04 j la-i, 93,, m 44 'i 91 t.l il IMJ

17... .V 2 il 4-1 14 7 un, 13'), ..IV, :;f t2 n till '4

114-i If, Ki7'i

l 11 SiijJ IH14 m si isu4 in Jr. 5r

2Si, kl I'I7, 7i, J2.I 6.1-4

64)4 U 1(154 4HI, V4S rsi, 14". 4, U; 124S

V7 324 16J s;.i 1M I li 221, 7li

47S 2t-. 4m; 4:i44 1e."H ilK'4 221, 1.44

ti. Si'., 14 I. 67 S14 !'4 47 1""4 41

hue 124. 67 V. uli :ij OMAHA OEEHAL MARKET. t'ondltlun of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy I'rodnce. BI'TTKR Creamery. No. 1. delivered to retail trade In cartons, 23c; No. 1. in 60-lb. tubs. 22'ac; No. 1, in SO-lb. tubs, 23c; No. 2, in tiO-lh. tubs, 24c; No. 2. In 30-lb. tubs. 21c: No. 2. In 1-lb. cartons, 21c; No. 1, in carload lots, 21tyc; No. 2, in carload lots. l'3lS'4c; country, fancy, tubs, 17c; com mon, 16c. EGOS Fresh candled. 19c per doz. CHEESK Finest Wisconsin full cream, twins, ltc; young Americas, 4 in hoop. 15c; favorite, 9 in hoop, 15V4c; daisies, 20 In hoop, 15Vjc; cream brick, full case, 13'4e; half case, I3I4C; half dozen bricks, 14c. No quotations on Swiss or llmberger until after October. SUGAR Coarse granulated. 6.50c; fine granulated, 6.70c; cubes, 6.60c; powdered, 6.50c per lb. DRESSED POCLTRY-Suuaha, $2.20 per uoz. HEKF CCTS Ribs: No. 1. 17'c; No. 2, lie; No. 3, G4c. Loin: No. 1, 20c; No. 2, 12c; No. 3. SVjc. Chuck: No. 1, 6'jc; No. 2. ic; No. 3, 4o. Round: No. 1. Bc: No. 2. 7c: No. 3, 6".,c. Plate; No. 1, BVjc; No. 2, 4Vic; No. 3, Sc. VEOETABLES Celery, Michigan. per dos., 35c. Beans, new wax and spring, one- third bu. basket, $1.00; navy, per bu.. No. 1. $2.70; lima, 64C per lb. Cabbage, 2c per lb. Potatoes, new, per bu., $1.10. Tomatoes, per nasKet crate, hoc. Watermelons. 25oi0o. Cantaloupes. California. $2.80'rjS.0O per crate. Asparagus, per dos., 10c. Cucumbers, per dog., 50c. Onions, Bermuda, $1.50 per crate; lexas yellow, 11.25 per crate. Mushrooms, cultivated, per lb., 40c. Lettuce, per doz., 26c. Peppers, southern, II 00 per crate. f KfcHU Kill ITS Apples. I2.7oH3.0O per bu. box. lemons, $4.j0i6.00. Oranges. $4.00 15.00. Bananas, 4o per lb. Plums. $1.: per basket crate. Peaches, California, lOijjwk per box; Texas, 4-basket crate, 60113 1O0 1'ears, J1.60 per 4-basket crate. Blackber ries, $4.u0 per crate. Raspberries, $4.00 per crate. Cherries. $2.23.' Currants, $2.00 per crate. uooscDtrrrieg, per crate. LIVE POULTRY-Uens, 9c: springs, 13tjc foosters, 6c; duclkS, ..o.ijng, Ko; old, 7c; geese, Go; turkeys, 14cj pigeons, hoc per doz; buomo, e.w t, uu.ru. Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Oct. 20 Bank dealings day were $1.758. 11(7. 46 and for the ponding date last year $1,990,401.92. for to. corres Wool Market. NEW YORK. Oct.- 20. METALS The lmdon tin market was higher today, with snot quoted at 133 and futures at ".14 U's d. The local market was firm at $i.L0 5129.J6. Copper declined to o .3 bd for spot and 60 2s 6d for futures in Ixjndon Locally the market was quiet, but a shado steadier, with lake, quoted at $13.50fa'13.b2' electrolytic, $I3.12H$U.37H; casting, $!2.67'.i SI13.12M-. Lead declined to 13 s 3d In Iin don. bnt remained dull at $4..2fy(f4.30 locally Speller was unchanged at 19 12s 6d in London. Locally the market was dull and unchanged at $4.i7'fii 182-j. Iron was lower in the English market, with standard foundry quoted at 47s 3d and Cleveland warrants ar 47s 3d. The local market waa unchanged. No. 1 foundry northern. $16.50 111 1.2a; No. 2 foundry northern. 116.00(016.76 No. 1 foundry southern and No. 1 foundry sniitnern son. lib itiwif.2t. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20. M ETALS Lead, uuii at it.io; spelter. Higher at I4.w4.67,i. Metal Market. BOSTON, Oct. 20. WOOL The transac tions In the local wool market continued heavy, with prices firm and the demand extended to nearly all lines. The leading domestic quotations range as follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania fleeces, XX. 32ii33c; X, !h&02c; No. 1 washed, 34J(35c; fine un washed. 21jf22c; fine.- unmerchantable, 248 5c; half-bloods. "combing. 26c; three-eighths blood, combing, 26c; quarter blood, comb ing. 25c; delaine, washed, 34-&Jic: delaine, unwashed, XftHr. Michigan. Wisconsin and New' York fleece, fine unwashed, 20 (a21c: delaine, unwashed. J5t;26c; half-blood, unwashed. I'fj24c. Kentucky. Indiana, Mis souri, triree-eig-hths blood. 25fl26e: quarter blood. 2341 24c; scoured values. Texas fine. 1J monlhs. 50ii52c; 6 to 8 months, 45Ji47c: fine fall. 4LV42c. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20. WOOrCnchanged; medium grades, combing and clothing, 16 ji'.'Oc light fine, lOH'ic; heavy fine, lliji 12c; tub washed. 2i4i27e. JO. 11. 12. 13. 14. lo. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20... I 6 21'4 30 e 15 6 99 t 79 6 68 6 68 6 604 6 411, 071 8 n 6 15 6 Ul 7 04 8 30 06 i 11 26! i 051 6 2.1 6 6 201 4 tw! 5 4 5 2H 6 071 6 31 6 81 6 261 6 0 i 17 6 Si 6 09i I 6 lot 6 U! 6 44, ih 6 Oil 3.1! 6 12 6 48 7 W 6 98 6!f7l B 111 f 36 8 91 6 08 8 IS; 6 10 5 08 1 6 23 7 0 6 09 6 19! 6 10! 4 98j I 1 IM 5 ZAU! 091 8 20! 6 12! 5 021 5 Mi 6 181 6 14 5 Oh. 54! 4 98 Sunday. The official number of cats of stock brought In today by each road was: Cetttle. Hogs, ttneep.11 r w. V.. C M. A St Wabash Missouri Pacific. union Pacific... N. W., east A N. W'.. west C, St. P., M. O.... C, B. Q east C, R. A Q., west C, R. I. P., east.. l'., K. I. P., west.. Illinois Cetiti-ul Chicago Ot. Western. Total receipts 324 The -llanositlon of the day s receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber ot head indicated: 124 76 4 3 P6 1 14 ii ii 4 20 20 3 7 2 12 23 V 4 1 3 1 63 67 1 Cattle. Omaha Packing Co 777 Swift and Company 1.791 Cudahy Packing Co 2.503 Armour oV Co 1,663 Armour, from Denver,... 24 Vansaivt C dft Carey Benton Hmi lobman 4 Rothschild... 343 W. I. Stephens 269 Hill Son 310 K. P. Lewis 258 Hut-ton Co 9 J. B. Root Co 162 .1. H. Bulla 116 I F. Husf 196 L. Wolf :9 McCrearv Carey "Sbi Sum Werthlmer..- 4.ru' H. F. Hamilton 151 M. Hagerlv Co 14 Kulllvan Bros 1 Lehmrr Bios 21 Sinclair 88 Smith ft P 16 Other buvera 716 Hog. Sheep. 744 1,197 1.8 1,728 1.471 1,693 1.3.17 IM 36 cows 4 Blockers s calves... 14 heifers... 41 feeders.. 33 cows 4 cows 6 feeders.. 3 cows. .1066 788 143 321 11 fred 8.D 3 70 1 I cow 110 So 20, 19 10 fee.lers.. 9"7 3 60 4 f 4 10 2 M. Cotton Wyo. 3 10 46 cow. 675 3 10 10 calves. 253 4 00 13 calves. 361 3 25 T. lcwls Wyo. fO s'.eers.... 1.121 5 05 21 steers.. A. Metrston Wyo. 910 4 25 14 steers.. 954 3 40 8 cows... John Mahonev Wvo. 9?o 2 ii 7 cows 982 W (fll 22 stterg... .lo?6 3 16 William Dunston Wyo. 24 feeders. .llitf 4 46 Tolland A Co. Wyo. 228 cows.... SW Ronev Earnest Wyo. 14 feeders.. 739 46 47 cows..., 33 cows 866 2 70 22 steer... 13 calves... 860 J HR F. A. Richards Wvo. e91 .1 40. 4 cows 1097 3 70 6 steers.. ..13 il 40 4 cows 820 II. Zlndell-Wyo. 8 00 7 eslves.. 2 (0 4 calves.. 3 8 cows 4 60 17 steer... 8 SO Bros W yo. 6 ralves.. 6 cows. 19 cows.... 8 cows.... DAKOTA. J2 cows 13 feeders. .1 00 3 06 4 V, 4 9" 3 70 3 05 55 5 00 '3 50 .1178 4 15 9 !7 .1076 .1090 KM i 76 3 05 3 IS 4 00 ,1 20 4 10 13 cows. 6 cow s. 3 cows... 3 40 4 ID 3 40 28 cows. 17 co ws 5 cows. 8 Steers.. 18 Cows... 260 886 1184 190 873 904 ,1022 860 964 4 (0 3 60 8 60 4 50 4 60 3 05 3 40 I 60 3 10 4 20 1 70 3 10 3 95 3 45 .1 10 3 5) 2 60 117 Wyoming lambs, feedeta. 64 Oregon lambs, feeders SKOngon lambs, culls 61 44 4 n 4 .6 4 tl IIIK t(.l) LIVR 6TtK K MlRKKT tattle Hall flag Five lo Ten 4 eats I.OTter hersi low ant Mead?. UHICAOO, Oct. -CATTLF-Recelrl. about 9 oi0 head: market dull; steers. $4 40 tit Kl, cows, .IJ-J.'i. heifers. $3 rtttf 4.25; bulls. 5ou4-T.il; calves.. W !9.Mri Blockers and feeders, $l'.1v;i 4 tTi 1 10 Re. elpta, about 23 0141 head; mar ket 5ii1iK- lower; choice heavy shipping, 6.6e'ii4i.;:i; butchers. 85 6tvti6.75; light, mixed, '.M, choice, light. $.S.3.S4ti5.Sil.- packing. $'v26h5 46; pigs. $3 bej.rt OO; bitlk of sales, to 2o;if .4i.i. SHi:iCP AND I.AMBrV-Reieipts. about 22 000 head: market slow but stesdy; sheep. IJ ;hiiI,5i.i, lambs, $4.7ti-ti5.7.-i; yearlings, $3.86 t5.00. Kansas Cltr'Llea gfack Market. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 20.-CATTI.Kne-ceipts, 13,oin head) Including l.i soullierns: market steady to l'V lower: choice export and dressed beef s4oer. $iv.l6f75i: fair to good. $6.0vtii; 00; western eteera. $3. 40W4. 75 stockers and feeders, $2.96'rr4.50; southern steers. $180.ijt2f.; southern cows, tj.ootf-g 16, native cows, $1.764.26; native heifers. $t7& (600; bulls. $2.40lf8 4O: calves, $3.6-ii.6a 1IOOS Receipts 21.000 head; market opened 610c lower and cloeed atrong-;- tep, $5.65; bulk, $v.ni6.60;j heavy, $6.6tVa.tl6! packers and butchers. $5.Vti.o5;. Ilglit. 4,9O(tf.40: plg. $3.36if4.78. SHEEP AND LAMnS-ReteJgAs, .508 head; market opened steady, closed loo lower; Jambs, $4. Km. SO; ewes n4 yearlings. $3.6iii4 20; western yearlings. $J,90rti'4.40; wetcm sheep. $.1.4074. 20; stockers and feed ers. $3.2.Vtf4.2. 16,78$ 903 .1150 W. 918 85)0 802 .1313 961 8m th 25 steers.. ..1067 3 RS 4 calves... 390 .1 E0 19 feeders.. 856 3 60 29 cows 197 3 05 SOUTH 10 cows.,. ..1M110 3 jo 2 cows or 3 10 u feeders. .926 4 T. Rowan S. D. 23 feeders. .1068 3 70 22 feeders. .1055 Orarit Roblnaon-S. D. 4 rows...., gt;7 2 6ii Scows 950 6 cows 954 2 60 Peter Kdwoods-S. T. 1 cows 93.1 2 65 65 steers. ...1H T. P. Hamptnn-B D. 10 calves... i43 8 70 20 feeders.. 6-5 10 feeders. 874 3 rt .T. II. Faulkner-S. D. 26 Stoers....lU2 4 25 18 cows..... 86 8 cows 831 2 50 11 calves... 2S6 P. Frledlund-8. D. 28 steers.. ..1112 4 05 13 cowi 917 HOGS The hog market this morning as viewed from a seller's standpoint was In the best condition that It has been in for some days back. The good to choice kinds of hogs were strong to quite a little higher m spots, jne ract that the quality waa very much better than yesterday helped to mako the sales show even a greater advance on paper than really took place. Thus three loads of very good hogs sold up to 25.46, which waa 15c higher than any thing brought yesterday. Fair lo pretty good kinds of hogs were generally quoted as steady, while the common, light and trashy grades were slow and weak. Buy ers, in fact, discriminated very closely be tween the best and the common grades. The hogs kept selling at current figures and the bulk of the receipts chsnged hands in very fair .season In the morning, a good many of the hogs going at $0.16iai,3O. Representative sales: I.oals Live Mock Market. 8T. LOUIS. Oct. CATTLK Receipts. 6.483 head. Including 3.400 Texana Market steady to 10c lower. Native shipping and export ateers. $4.ofirt.60: dressed beef and butcher steers. $i754i.2.-; steers under l.Ortl pounds, $3.0oCa.:3; stackers and leeder. 23.OOiiv4.00: cows and heifers, $.5(KD(7.0o; lexas and Indian steers, 82.76ir5.40: cows and heifers, $1.60ir4.00. MOOS Rmelpta. 9.800 head. Market stesdy. Pigs and light. $4 26-4 90; -packers. $4.9tli$45; butchers a.id best heavy, $5.50r 10. SHEEP AND LA MBS J- Receipts. .40O head. Market 10rg46c lower. Native, mut tons. $4.25Jf-4.60; lambs, $4.766 00; Culls and bucks, $3.36tiSf3.7D; stockers. liioW.T?;!. t. Joseph Lira Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct. 20. CATTLE Receipts. 3.000 head: market steady to strong; ateers. $4.0Otr7.0O; cows and heifers, ss.voqrio so; calves, as.ouyw.gu. HOGS Rece lots. 6.000 head:' market dull to 6c lower; top, $5.65; bulk ot salea, $5.10 o.4). SHEEP AND LAMReJ RecelntS. 2.0OO head: market slow and steady: lambs. $4.0000.60. lock In Sight. Receipts of live stock at the six Dilncl- al western markets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheen South Omaha 7,600 6.000 H.OoO Sioux City 2.000 14.000 St. Joseph 3.000 8.000 i.fl St. lxiula 6,483 ,00 6.400 Kansas City 23.000 21.000 9.6O0 Chlcsgo 8.000 23,000 22.00(1 Tolals 10,853 6,0-7 22.510 CATTLE Yesterday's receipts of cattle proved to bo 13,6ol head, which waa the largest In the history of the marke'. In spite of the fact that the run was heavy and that the market was late in opening, practically everything received changed hands before the close of the market yes terday afternoon. Receipts, however, were so great that scales were kept busy until a very late hour. In addition to the record breaking run of yesterday there were 7.600 head reported In this morning. As buyers had all laid in heavy supplies yesterday and as advices from other selling points were not at all reassuring.'' buyers fol lowed the same tactics as yesterday, that la, they atarted out cautiously feeling their way and apparently were in no hurry to fill orders. Thus the early market wag rather late tn getting started. No very new or interesting features were developed by the trade In beef steers, the market for the most part being about steady with yesterday so far as the more desirable killers were concerned. Commo.i to inferior grades were naturally slow sell ers and were hard to move, while the feel ing was weak on that kind. The supply of cows and heifers wss large, and while there was also a good demand, the trade was slow and It was late before anything like a clearance was effected. The prices paid were anywhere from steady to a liule easier than yesterday. All desirable grades of feeders were sought after and the market' was generally steady on that kind. The Inferior grades were slow, as no one appeared to want that kind, and It took a good deal of work on the part of sellers to unload them. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice cornfed steers, $6.25tt7.l6; fair to good corn fed steers, $5.50Jf623; common to fair eorn fd steers, $4.0oi6.60; good to choice range steers, $4.404j.A.60; fair 10 good range ateers, $4.00-4.40; common to fair range ateers. $3.2D'(4.00; good to choice cornfed cows and heifers, $3.504.15; good to choice grass cows and heifers, (3.003.60; fair to good grass cows and heifers, $2.76(53.00; common to fair grass cows and heifers, $2.0tKji2.76; good to choice stockers and feeders, 4.20nf 4 m); fair to good stocKers ana feeders, tH.&x'tl.ifO; common to fair atockera and feeders. $?.6ii3.60; stock heifers, $2.5032.65. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. A. Pr. 3$ 1260 t 66 W KSTKRNB N EBRASK.A Available Sappllra of Grata. NEW YOiUC. Oct. 20 Special cable and telegraphic communications received by Urailatieel's show the following changes in available supplies, as compared with pre vious account: Available supplies: Wheat, Vnlted Slates, east of Rockies. Increased 3,1:4. bushels; Canada, increased !.30.uiv oushels: total, I'riitrd Slates and Canada, Increased 5.S&4. Ooo buMieU; afloat for and in Europe, in creased 1.7'"'.('J -bushels; total American and Kuivliran supply, increased 7.5u4.0nO bUkhel. Corn. United States and Canada, decreased l.OiS.'iftt bushels. Oats, United Stales and Canada, Increased 1.077.UO buxhele. The leading decreases and Increases re ported this week follow: Decreases: Chicago priate elevators, 100000 bushels: St. Joseph, 2,'4 bushels: Richmond, 59.000 buahals; Fort Worth, 66.O1O lncrea: Manitoba, 858,000 bushels; Omaha, 6S.0C0.' Liverpool faraiia Market. IJVriRPOOL, Oct. WH EAT-Spot OUiet: No. t red western w In; er 7s S'.d; futures, quiet: December. .d; March. 7s 5i,d: May. 7 4Sd. CORN Sp.it. steady: Amerkan mixed. 7s 1V4; futures, quiet; October, 6s 9d. Dec ember. 6s 7d. Hew York Money Market. NEW YORK. Oct. 20. MONEY On call steady at l'.liP; per cent; ruling rate, LL per cent; closing hid, per cent: offered at 1H per cent. Time loans, firm and dull sixty days. 263 per cent; ninety days 3'J Jj.iv, tier rent; six months, ZWiiaM. per cent PRMB MERCANTILE PAPER ly i'L per cent. STERLING KXCHANGE Steady, with actual business In bankers' bills at 24 SOuf 4.86 for sixty-day bills and at $4.8dfi6 for demauid: t-ommetfi il bills, $4.64Vri4 4, SILVER Bar, 61'c; Mexican dollar8 45c BONDS Government, steady; railroad' firm. .luaing quotations 011 ponds were follows: .'WHInt. Met. 4,a .14 L N. ul. 4a .l'K'4Man. c. 4, .101 Hex. Ontral 4a.! l-Vi Mo lal inc .1:1 'Minn. 81. U M K A T. 4a 1"S do 2 Dik'N R. R of M. c 4 N Y. C g SI,,.... mV. J C. g. 6, 1 ll'i No Pacific 4a f; do Si A W. c. 4a Jii, O. 8 U. rfdg. 4, .4 Pens. rv. v,( 1,15 ,l-i94 do con. 4s 64 Feaillns ten. 4a reg. Toj can btni.1 The B Want up Ad o-jf bilinekS culunir.s. by ti.i"-g V. t. nt. U, do coupon..., U 8. la. ret do coupon U. 8. 4. reg do coupon Am. Tobacco 4a do 4a Alchiaon gen. 4a do adj. 4e do cr. -4a g do ci. 6a Atlantic C. L 4a... Pal. A Ohio 4a do Sia P.rk. R. T. ri. a Central of Ga. as.. do let tnc do 94 fnc da nd lac Chea. A Ohio 4i,e.. Chl.afo A. 3t r B a Q. n. 4a f g. 1. V. 4.. do col 61 do rtrfg. 4a et c. a Si L. 4 Colorado bid. 6e.... Colo. Mid 4a Colo. A So 4a Pel. A H (T. 4a... n n o. 4a Erie i. I. 4a do sen 4a Hock. Vl. 4 ,a ieean 4, 4S do ?d serine Bid otfore. as 671, H ls, 74 W'4 s 4 tin, M ..VliU .I'll, iS j Hi ws 4S 104', 4.. Rep. of Cuba 6a 'J U A I M 1U St. LAS V .4 Si L S W r 94 SMboard A L 4e 7'4 80 Pacific 4, i4't do lat 4a So. Railway to T'XMM A P. 1, .74 T 8t. L. A W. 4a 6 Union Pacific 4a do cr 4a .l'-4 f. S meet 2d m Wahaah Ii iWtern Md. 4a w- A U K. 4a... .i' W'.a Central 4e N Y N II. A S e. 6 clfa. VLAks thoie 4a xtni 111.-. c "a, .11. iv. fx la 74 76 hi .111-14 ...I, .1'US I..I-. .HIV .lie -4 74 .64 4-1 11 U3'4 9.1 Treasury tatesaeat. WASHINGTON. O. t. aw Today state ment cf ti.e treasury balance in the eeu iral f"nrt. ixeliiive o' t'le I;:, on, 1, I io.'ctic, s.'.ows. Available cash balance. Cotton Market. NEW YORK. Oct. SO. COTTON Future opened steady; October. 9 00c; December, 891c; January. S.ij3c-,, March. 8.66c: May, 8.47c; July, 8.44f: August. 8.36c. asked. Futures, closed very steady; October, 9.09c; November. 8 82c; December, 8.79.-; January, 8.71o; February. 8.64c; March 8.61c; May, 851c: July. 8.4.1c. Spot cotton quiet, 6 points higher; mid dling uplands, 9.30c; middling gjlf, 9.5uc; Bales. 3Hi hales. GALVESTON, Oct. JO.-COTTON-Lower at 9c. NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 20 COTTON Spots were quiet; low ordinary, 4 U-I60, nominal: ordinary. 5'ic; good ordlnury, 4-6-lbr; low rrrlddtintT, 8 6-16C: middling fair, MVc; fair, 10y. nominal. Receipts, 18,664 bales; Btock 122.702 bales. ST. lXJllS, Oct. 2D COTTON Firm; mlihlling. 9e. Sales, none; receipts, 3.935 bales; shipments, 1.924; stock, 14,936. evaporated Apples and Dried Fraits. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. EVAPORATED APPLES have sold at tiroO'sc for October delivery, but this buying was for short acrount. Early new crop la quoted at 6?i V on spot and 1907 crop 4H'u6V DRIED FRUITS Prunes dull, with some nt-aiers exchanging the light demand on 1 1 1 3 ground of warm weather. Quotations range from 4Vsl3c 'or California and 6Mf 6c for Oregon fruit. Apricots are less ac tive but hold steady in absence of Im port offering. Choice fc'c; extra, 83,4i9c; fancy 9ki h r. Peaches are dull, w ith choice, 7U7Vc; extra, 7"4'ili)c; and fancy hY-i-9i'. Raialna urn-hanged. I y nine- musca tel. O'i'il'c: choice to fancy seeded, n'y 7e: seedless. 4't'6c and lindon layets. .'Aa 1.65. No. AT. Sh. Pr. N. gT. Sh. Pr. 90 lot too 66 t6 M) 6X114 164 40 6 00 77 J76 !40 6 22W 10! 17J 60 t 00 7t IM 6 Hl4 66 17 In-. 67 961 6 121, 67 917 40 6 II) 61 Hi 160 6 22 1, 76 Hi 40 6 1U 71 116 to 6 42 14 66 164 160 I 16 70 JSt 90 6 K14 66 106 2oj X if, 7 M 40 I '1214 '4 104 120 6 16 76 Ill 160 6 26 67 1W 6 16 7 Kl 160 6 16 S 17 80 6 16 62 248 IK) IS 61 .Ale .61) 6 Ii 7 3M 60 t l 66 t6 60 6 .1 66 (44 640 6 M 164 60 6 16 76 908 180 6 K 74 210 60 6 I7'4 66 269 40 6 26 21 20 120 6 17'4 66. .(40 110 617)4 '4 1J ICO 20 76 Ml sOT, 6 r7' 2 616 16D A 20 70 !47 40 27'4 76 iH 81) k t) 60 2JJ 110 66 221 160 t Jo an 40 4 30 74. .tlO -V)- l g ll SO 8 SO 60 lit 40 6 20 o !I4 44 8 to 89 26 160 6 tn m 10 to 64 .1 1(0 120 6 m 66 Sat 1 6 32', 4 210 160 6 X) ti.-t Ill r. 66 16 319 6 20 44 t 6 16 71 l 8 80 2U0 160 La) 6 46 Market. 10. COFFEE Futures toffee NEW YORK. Oct i k'sed irregular, net unchanged to 6 poln s lower. Sales were reported of 7,501 bags, Including tK-tober t.Coc; December 6.3"tJ 6.3ic; February. March, May and Scptem )er. 525... Braslhan markets unchanged and nvelpla liberal. Hiot. quiet: No. 7 Rio. 6V: N'- 4 Sunlos, S'jc; mild dull, Cordova, 14il21,ic. aad Molasses, tjcl. 20. SUGAR Raw. centritugal, 96 3 46c; Sugar NEW YORK. firm: fair refining test, S9v: molasses sugar, 3 23e. Refined. firm; No. 4 ioc; rso. 4 6sc; No. 8. 4c; No. 9. 4iic; No. J0. 4.45c; No. 11. 4 4ic; No. 12. 4.35.1; No. 13. 4 3"c: No. 14 4 25c; con- ti-ci loners' A. 4 nioiikl A. S45c: rut at, 6i 1 crusiied. eWK-; bovkdeieu, S.i-x-; granulated, IJoc- cubes, 535c. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 8 bulls ni6 2 26 13 cows 89M 2 60 8 cows IW7 2 86 101 feeders.. 1122 3 66 8 cows 973 2 90 4 cows 632 2 60 4 cows 925 2 7fi 7 cows 845 2 40 Scows 945 2 90 1 bull 1" 2 60 .1 rows 716 2 40 n cows lottrt S 25 25 feeders.. 723 3 1 5 49 feeders.. 64 3 15 19 feeders.. 1-97 3 So 17 feeders.. 779 2 85 6 cows W4 2 9J 2 cows 676 2 25 12 calves... 3ml 3 26 14 culves.... 3."9 8 60 3 cows 6H6 2 66 83 cows ft.U 2 90 16 cows 9i'3 2 60 10 feeders.. 980 .1 00 18 feeders.. 1005 3 90 8 bulls 1070 2 5o 10 steers.... '."M 3 60 15 cows 916 2 76 10 cows 919 2 86 H cows 846 2 60 14 feeder.. 8'4 3 40 59 feeders.. 353 3 Hi 23 feeders.. ''73 3 S5 7 feeders.. 822 8 ?6 6 feeders.. 752 3 15 11 feeders.. 762 3 35 6 feeders.. 5i5 .1 15 8 feeders.. 772 3 10 11 feeders.. Vi4 3 80 15 feeders. 62 3 H'i 77 feeders.. 711 4 20 lVTeeders.. 963 3 25 6 heifers... 821 3 no 4 cows 1280 3 00 5 cows Ii") 2 75 17 calves... 164 6 25 8 cows 776 2 76 12 cows 10M 3.86 19 cows 850 2 35 9 heifers... 545 2 30 6 lielfejs... 740 2 30 6 mixed. .1014 2 60 8 cows U02 2 60 13 calves. .184 $25 30 calves... 2Hi 3 S6 8 ralves. .18)) 3 26 115 cows 137 3 10 66 cows ltl 2 81) 28 ralves... 350 3 "5 22 cows 913 2 65 34 calves.. 419 3 75 31 calves.... S'f 3 un H heifers... 471 .125 27 ralves. 150 4 50 45 feeders. .li) 3 70 3 feeders.. 6.16 3 00 6 feeders.. f.M) 3 00 2 feeders. .1196 3 60 8 feeders.. 111 3 bO 3 heifers... 620 3 40 I ste.g V.Ot 3 00 8 feeders.. 700 3 60 8 feeders. .1170 3 6" 16 feeders.. 645 8 0i) 4 feeders.. If") 3 611 8 heifers... 557 3 40 12 cow s 785 3 00 J. A. Wilson, Nebrsska. 21 cows KM 2 75 3 steers.... S 2 75 C. Tlernan Neb. 5 cows 1"V0 .1 06 6 cows 1005 3 C5 Scows It'll 3 05 6 cows 9u0 3 05 P. Do Corv Neb. 70 feeders.. 963 3 60 26 steers. ...1027 3 40 II. E. Smith Neb. t;9 feeders. .1140 4 :o N. G. Simonsnr. Neb. 10 heifers... 924 3(5 8 cos 1102 2 eO b cow s 140 2 f-0 I". F. Peterson Xeb. 8.1 cows 953 .1 06 9 calves... 188 5 00 3 ralves... 303 3 60 1 cow loou $05 Wright A Williams-Neb. 5:1 feedf-ra..l(l 3 65 6 feeders.. 843 3 25 cows in.12 3 iio 7 cows 9-4) 2 60 5 but s 1394 2 60 2 bulls 1'H'l 2 85 1 alf 170 6 00 II. T Johnson Neh. II feeders.. 813 3 fi 11 mixed... 627 2 50 15 lirifets 8i7 2 75 7 hefers... 741 2 fcw 6 calves... 261 S 5") 2 mixed... 700 I i0 P. De Cory-Neb S sleeis... 1013 8 40 14 feeders 971 I ii 18 cows 1116 3 10 8 cows jr.. 1013-' 2 60 15 steers. ...1147 4 00 fe ateers. 950 I JO Harvey Redden Neb. 39 feeders.. U'16 4(5 19 cows 9:2 3 85 Robert Taylor Neb. 50 rows 9i 4.1 jj COws 1072 3 30 28 steers.. ..1016 3 48 Egl'-sioii A Hill-Neb. 31 rows..... 82-i 2 Mi 33 8C3 3 10 8 calves... Ul 4 54) WYOMING 7 sieers....1071 4 26 2 steers. 610 3 .V) SraUes... 'J2' Hi'i 6 alt es. ,T6 3 .5 I 4 ltrd'.rs.. 673 l; 14 cows 644 2 86 SHEEP Yesterday's run of 27,978 head of sheep and lamb waa followed bv liberal receipts again this morning. Still, there did not appear to be any too manv. in fset when the market closed last night prac tically everything In sight had changed hands and buyers seemed ready for a fresh Installment this morning. At any "i maraei opened early in the morn Ing. with the trade in a good, healthy con dltlon. rat Iamb were generally quoted as steady and such variation that took place in prices may oe ascrinea to the fact that ma most of the tuff was very wet this morning, pretty good killing lambs sold up to 85.26, the same price thai waa paid for them yesterday. While the fat sheep waa generally quoTsd as steady, there 1 some talk among buyer that the sheep market Is pretty high at this point as compared with other markets. Brill, the demand for sheep Is betrer than the sup ply and it is pretty bard for buyers to keep prices down In line with other markets. As a matter of fact, on bunch of burfy weth ers sold at 84.00, as against 84 26 yerterdav but this was due to the unfortunate fact that the shipper split his consignment yes- teraay, senaing part or nis sheep to St Joseph, where they sold at $4.10, with big tort. When buyers learned the fact they naturally weakened here on the same stuff. Most of the killer sold in pretty 1 air season in tne morning. lhere was a large representation of reeder buyers In from the country and the trade on that kind of atuff waa in very satisfactory condition again today, price oeing practically steaoy an around. Both sheep and lamba sold quite freely: that la auoui aa rasi aa iney rouia De sorted up and put on sale. Wuotationa on sheep and lambs: Good to choice lembs, $a.0O((o 40; fslr to good lambs 84 904U.oo; reeding lambs, 84.ooigej.o0; good to choice light yearlings, $4 4-XrM 86; good to choice heavy yearlings, $4.2&54.40; feeding yearnngs, m. tfan. id goou to cnoice weth ers, $4.1534.40; fair to good wethers. $4.0tf 4-15: feeding wethers. $3.40ji3.5: good to choice ewes, $19004.16; fair to good ewes. $3 60r33.90; feeding ewes, $2.003.16; culls and bucks. $1.00"&2.50. Representative sales: NO. Av. Pr. 8i Wyoming lambs, feeders 42 4 00 Sol Wyoming wethers and year lings 1:0 4 Wyoming lamb 44 Wyomini lambs 9 Wyomini ewe 141 Wyoming lamba, feeders.. 160 Wyoming ewes, feeders... I11O Idaho ewes, feeders 3.15 Idaho yearlings, feeders... feeders. 154 Idaho yearlings 185 Idaho ewes 122 Idaho ewes 35 Idaho lambs 74 Wyoming ewes, feeder 238 Idaho lamba 87 Idaho wethers 76 Iilano ewes, feeder 731 Idaho lambs, feeders 698 Idaho lambs, feeder 19 Idaho ewes 566 Wyoming lsmhs, feeders 45 Wyoming lambs, culls 9 Wyoming lambs T37 Wyoming yearlings, feeders.. 77 Wyoming ewes and year- lings 927 weatei 11 ewes 26 western ewes 161 Wyoming lambs I6I11D6 lambs yearlings lambs lambs Ismbs lambs lambs yearlings ewes A wcilieis... ewe wether ewes 210 Wyoming 206 Wyoming 26 Wyoming 45 Wyoming 5.'.2 Wyoming 530 Wyoming 165 Wyoming Mi Wyoming 235 Wyoming 9 Wyoming 73 Wyoming 8 Wyoming 123 Wyoming 121 Wointng ewes 33 Wyoming ewes 24 Wyoming culls 2d.' Wyoming 492 Wyoming 156 Wyoming 260 Wyoming 149 Wyoming 16 Wyoming 8 Wyoming pel westvi n ewes 396 western ewes 64 Wyoming ewe A 44 yonilng lamb 884 Wyoming lamhs 244 Wjoiu.og aetheit lambs lambs lambs ewes ewes ewes, feeder es.es, culls.,,,.,... wethers. 67 66 15 65 90 97 84 84 111 107 70 106 101 111 94 63 62 109 81 61 60 tu 53 94 9) 65 66 86 76 60 61 61 60 5J -1 1'i-i 100 luo 69 9o 89 79 72 73 61 91 96 W 74 112 v; 44 100 4 35 8 60 4 30 4 00 4 66 2 76 8 16 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 6 00 8 10 6 10 4 28 8 10 4 75 4 75 4 OO 4 75 4 25 4 00 20 2 4") 4 00 3 60 4 4 4 75 4 00 4 00 4 4 76 4 75 4 fl 4 00 3 9u 2 90 8 80 3 10 3 10 3 10 1 76 05 6 0 4 7i 3 10 3 90 3 10 I 7 3 10 4 15 4 "1 4 IS 4 66 3 i glonx City Live Stork Market. SIOI'X CITY. Ja.. Oct. 20 (Bneclal Tele gram.) HOGS Receipts, 2,000 head; market 60 lower; range, $5.006.40; bulk of Mies, $6.106.20. CATTLE Reculnls. 1.400 head: markel weak; beeves. $4.6nr7.00; grass cows, $2.76Hi1 3.76: feeders. I2.7TxH4.2C: ralves and vearllnss $2.2663.26. Tolals .53.853 81,600 67.90C Milwaukee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE. Oct. 20.-WHEAT-Dull No. 1 northern, $l.o5A; No. 2 northern, $l.(ia TI.03: December, 9H4r8"i.ij. CORN lx)wer; December, 83ifl3Vic bid. BARLEY Ixwer; standard. o4ft6V4c: No. 8. CoS6Sc. Dalath Grain Market, DL'H'TH, Oct, 20,-WHEAT-No. 1 north ern, 310ZH; No. 2 northern. gj.QOt; Decem ber. tl.OOH; May, $1.04H; October, fl.dl',. OATS-46C. TWO HUNDRED WHITE RIBBONS Delegate on special Train Pass Throgfb Omaha on Way to Con vrnffou.- Nearly 200 strong.' a party1 'of while ribbon women passed tnroiigri Omaha, Tuesdsy afternoon enroute to the convention of the National Women' Christian Temper ence union, which open In Denver, Wed- neiday. The women came on a tpeclal train of ten coaches which left Chicago over the Northwestern, Monday night and will reach Denver In the morning. 'I tie party I made up of delegate from all over the east and south who .gathered io Chi cago to come.weat on the '.'White. Ribbon Special." Mr. Lillian M. Btevens or Portland, Me., national president; Mis Anna Gordon, vice president, and Mrs. S. M. D. Fry, corresponding secretary both of Evanston, 111., were In th party, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson or Valley City, N. D., recording secretary of th national union, Jonlng the party In Omaha. Besides the general officers the train car ried several score of national speakers. superintendents. organiser and itale president. At Council Bluff the Iowa delegation, numbering about a dogen. Joined the train and the Nebraska delegate will be phked up on the way waat. Mr. Clara Burbank wa the only representative from the local union, but several delegatea from oul In the state joined the train here. When the train pulled Into the I'nlon station as 2 o'clock, the women swarmed our across the track and Into th station where they were met by several score of local club women and member of the Women Christian Temperance union. When Mrs. eleven and Miss Gordon could be gotten together Mrs. Loul Borshelni In behalf of the Omaha Women's Christian Temperence union preeented Mr. Stevens a silver loving-cup engraved with the dale and the name of the union. Mrii Clara Burbank, preeented Mia Gordon a ilvr ouvenlr spoon engraved with th golden rod and the date, front France Wlllrd union of Omaha. The train remained at the station about half an hour during- which time the various delegation gave their state rally cries and sang. FEDERAL BUILDING REPAIRS Improvement Are Being; Mad that Coat I nele Sam Several Thousand Dollar. Woik wa begun Tuesday or, the relaying of the new copper roof over the poituttef.e work room at the federal building. R. K Carter cf Omaha haa the contract. It w ll Involve an expenditure of about $3,600. Bellamy A Hornung of Omaha have e cursd the contract for Installing plumbing In the ne- pure food laboratory. The con tract calls ior about $1,000 worth or work. The annual repairs to the plumblray and steam fitting of the big federal building has Just been completed by Bellamy st Hornung, an Omaha firm, at a cost of ever $K0. Pima have been completed for the In sinuation of a bank counter and rag In the main room of the office of Postmaster Thomas in the federal bulldii g. ft Is In this room that most of the financial transactions of the postofflce are carried cut. The work on the Installation of the scriena and counters will begin at once. Immigration Inspector W. R. Mnsflld 1 as 1 oinpli t'-il the packing of tho records and sppurtcnances Of his if fire for trans fr to Denver, lie will have for Denver next week, where Ife will take charge of the Denver division iif tho immigration bureau. "Aaasen Interrupt pntla$ fpaa kar. A well-drcsted woiQSn Interrupted a pollt. I 1 al speaker recently Dy continually coughing, ir sue naa taaen roiey g ttoosy and Tar It would have cured her cough uickly and expelled the told from fcer system. The genuine Frley's. Hoasy aad Tar contain bo oplatea and la In a yellow package Refuse swbsUUllaa. Said .by aii 8rugut.

Page 8

8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1908. OFFERED FOR RENT PERSONAL (CoiiimuaU.) BUSINESS CHANCES (Continued. Want ads Advertisements far the want ad rolamns will aa takm aalll 13 ra. far fop fa moral and liiltr editions. Utk iMit rfBHr all nrdera far wiM ads and aa advertisement will to areeptrd far less taaa 10 ceata far Urst ImrMloii. Rates analjr a eltnrr Tka Dally ar Bandar Be. Alfian raaat ale word ta a llae. t-aaat aa ana ward. CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS. RKLllAll CLASSIFICATION Oaa Insertion, Prr liar, lO raata. Twa ar mora ronarrutlve Insertions, par Una, cants. Kara Insertion mad aa odd Ufa. IU rent prr line. fl.KO per line prr moitk eseaptlaa; that FIRNMNKD ROOM ADS, ithra accompanied by rush, the rata will hei Oaa Insertion, 4 cents per line I three ar six ronseeatlve laser tleas. 3 rents prr line each iasertleai rvru or more coaercmtlvn Insertion, 51 rents per line each Insertion BO t nts prr line per month. Want ads for The Bea mar ha left at any of the following; drop; stores one la rear "corner druggist" t,ney are all branch a Hires far The Bee and oar ad will be Inserted fast as l-roraptlr and on tha same rates a at ihr main offlre In The idea Building, seventeenth and Farnam sirrrtsl Aihach, V. C, 40lti sua Far nam. rirru.-iek, S. A 1403 8. Kith St Mecht pharmacy, 2u 8. ltli S!. i.tnaoii I'harmacy. Benson, Neo. :iiiis perk Pharmacy. J3i snd Cuming. H ake's Pharmacy. 2A2o Sherman Ave. jughlln, C. R., 6Mi and Fierce bts. I'ri-n Hill Pharmacy. Military Ave. orte. J B., jijst Avo. and Far iarr. 8t. i-iihsry f'liarniacy, 24' h and Lake Sis. ..-rmak. Emll. 1jC4 6 B. 13th Si. KuiTf, P. H.. -Jttn lMvcnworcli St. 1'c.sier Arnoldl, 113 N. -26th S:. l ie;, tag, John J.. Ii4 N. 24th et. jrencn Drug Co.. Florence. Neb. Goldman Pharmacy, 20th and Lake 81a. Gieenough, U. A.. lu 8. 10th 8t. i.reenongh. O. A., 1024 8. 10th 8t. ilayden, William C, 2820 Farnam St. oanscom Park Pharmacy, 1401 8. 2th Bt Hoist, .lohn. 624 N. 16th St luff. A. K, il'4 Leavenworth Bt. Kin. R. s., aM Karnam Bt. Kountse Place Pharmacy, 3604 N. 24th St panics. 1'rug Co., 1603 N. Z4th Bt. l.alhrop, Charles E.. 1324 N. 24th 8t. Peyton, L. E., 24th and Leavenworth 8ts. Saratoga, Drug Co., 24th St. and Amen A v e. S'-haefur's Cut Price Drug Co., 16th and Cnlcngo Sts. Schaefer, August, 31 N. 16th St. .-hmldf, J. U. 24th and Cuming Sts. Mloim Pharmacy. iith and Martha Sts. Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 40th and Cuming Walton Pharmacy, ?oth nnrt Oraee Sts. Worth, O. H.. 40th and Hamilton Sts. I.ODUR MOTllXH. Scottish Illte Kadosh Service. The Kadooli service, Ancient and Accepted Bioltlsh Rite, will be held over the re mains of our lnte brother, Alfred Darlow. All Masons snd 'rlemls of the deceased are Invited. Masonic Temple, Wednesday, tvtober 21. 19. Assemble 10 o'clock p. m. Ivor coe 10:3n p. m. CAUL K. IIF.RHINi;, JOHN R. BTINE. Recnnlcr. Commander. ruin OF THANKS. We wish to ONpieas our sincere thanks to the trends and neighbors who gave so frm-Iy of their help and sympathy a; the time of our bereavement In the death of Alfred Murtry. We alao wish to thank tin- srhnol children, teachers and principal of Onishn View school, the Ladlea of tlet tyshuig circle and the members of tho P.i i tera' union for their many kindnesses. Mif. Alfred Martry and family. MARRIAGE LICENSES. 'I lie followii.g marriage license has been Issued: Njiih: and Residence. Ag. Milvln W. Henryes, Fort Crook 34 M.i!W II. Burten, Blair 31 Tho. nui V. Collins. Chicago, 111 36 1'illlh M. Ulrardet, Omaha 25 RrK V. lAiug. Oklahoma City 37 t'ailen P. Duts.'her, Omaha 27 tive Olsen, Omaha ti Anna f Hansen, Omaha 2o Thomas Dolmotilco. Omaha Anna 8uchy, Omaha 21 BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Births f!uy Worlhlngton, f22 Farnam St. vet, girl: laaac Markus. 1328 Popplston avenue, boy; Arthur Moralnn, 2667 bodge street, girl; Fred C. Haynes, 2743 Fort aneet, girl; Thomaa A. Balnbrldge, 2721 Haipey street, boy; William Johnson, V North Elgliteerjth street, boy; Jake 7m govskl, ao2 Walnut street, boy. Ieths infant Willis, Child Bfvings In m.iul, I month; Christ F. Ueldler, rlfty aecond and Center atreols, 89; John C. Fuller. B.'Vnth and Marcv streets, 25; Cuarles K. Marshall, 1F.24 Dodge street, M; Mi's. Bridget Hjan, IM1 South Fifteenth Mi.el, 77; Kva C. Hart, 41 Hurdette st.eei. Jr. Jan Hursky. 118 William sire.'t. 6o; Edith Harding, Florence, 64, Alfred lxtrlow, 4032 Itard street, M. ANNOUNCEMENTS MuUAMJ'8 classes lu dancing Opp. Bur Win, a tlieatci leissons for adults lues, and Fil., s p. m. social every Wod., pri vjiu lejsona. Call or Tel. Doug. liHl, nciial turns to pupils from the colleges. (1 746 OctJl TIIH ClTf GARBAGE CO.. office 4th and iavenworiii sis. lei. lAiugias lis;. tl)-2o2 61 3N PAINTINO-B. H. Cole. 1302 Doug- (U 2W LADIk-S shirt walat boxes, aklrt boxes aid baby boxes made to order; odd pieces of furniture msde and repaired; pianos poliahsd. and It-finished; the only plait- you can have your own original designa made. All work guaranteed. Tel. Ind H 202J. (1) J67 Nov. 6 OLD westher beaten stones and monuments resurfaced. National Stone Resurfacing Co., 72 No. 16th Ht. (D-246 21x AUTOMOBILES 6END for our list of second-hand auto mobiles. DERIUHT. 1813 Farnam (2)-2&4 TURKU 1-ton commercial automobiles; prices. 8sun. $850 and 81,300. Apply W. 8. BaMurf, '.622 Farnam St. (2)-2tt BARTER AND EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE Well Improved 320, one mile of a good town In O&ceola county, Iowa; worth 825.0m; wm carry $15,000 if desired at 6 par cent Ir-ierest Whst have youT Address Box 254 Je( tarson. la. (3)-M564 FOR EXCHANGE 71Q acres, f miles from town, acres under cultivation, 140 acres laature, to) meadow, nearly all tnui.i.. small house, 2 barns, splendid ranch or i arm, price umy jd per acre; will take from $12,000 to 818.0OO in good merchandise clear rental propanv. lowa or llllm land. Submit offers to THIS ALLEN COUNTY INVESTMENT CO. uongiwi, nausea. 2)-Ml44 24 FOR 8 A LB OR TRADa Fine Jersey co lor goad single buggy and harness. For iniormauon leiepnone s77. 13) J73 TRADES! TRADES! Farms, town property, mdse., everything. (3-M24 Nov WANTED to trade, half interest In patent horseshoeing stand for 4-passenger auto mobile; must be tn good shape. Write r. oouinworin, uounr. Net. 3) M29 27x BUSINESS CHANCES FL'RNrrURB lease and fixtures for sals: a money maker. Hotel Grand. Darting- ton. Neb. (4) ft!'. Ex J HAVE two plsees of business and want partner witn 4o to buy hair interest, guarantee 86$ wtek: anyone ran handle. Call 111 South 17th bt upstslrs i4) M!65 21 x WELL PAYING baloon for sals In city of If. tea: a aap. AdJr, V-1S1. care Omaii 14) &m5 26 DRUG stores for rale everywhere. Kniest. N. T. L. Bldg. (4I-2M FtiR SALE At a bargain only photograph gallery In Ooodland, han., R. R- division point. Wort $500.00. Must sacrifice ac count wife's health. $.0 cash takes It. O. V. Schredcr, Box 478, Good land, Kan. (4)-M297 21 x TO OFT In nr out of bualnes Pall on GANGEBTAD. Room 40S Bee Bldg. (4)-237 $26 REWARD For exceptional location Jo put In an up-to-date shoemaker's shop. Antwer at onrr. forge K&inea, General Delivery. Omahl, Neb. (4) M263 23x WANTED- Information regarding patent which would be a money maker. Only Inventor who wishes to sell direct to manufacturer need answer. Olve price and brief description. I... Darbyshlre, Box 1912, Rochester, N. T. (4 AH! 21 x BUSINESS DIRECTORY Chlropedlat. DR. ROT, R. 2, 1606 Farnam at. Doug. 87. l& 267 Carpet Cleanlaa;. A, K. JETT, cleaner and layer. Ind. B 209. 6)-M6iS Nil Cream erlea. DAVTD CODES Creamery Co. Dressmaklns. IN FAMILIK8. Miss Sturdy. Tel. Doug. 73. (5) :w McDowell Dressmaking school, 1613 Farnam (6) &18 In families Mlasea Weidler, Webster 46i. (6) M47 24x DRESSMAKING and alterations: Woman's Exchange, 1822 Farnam. Tel. D. KU. (6) 747 Dentists. BAILEY It HACK, 3d fir. Paxten. T. lOSi (6) 260 Florists. HESS St SWOBODA, 141S Farnam St. (6) 264 L. HENDBJRSON, 1619 Farnam. Tel. D. 12 (6) 2S5 J. H. BATH, 161 Harney. Tl. Doug. SftM. Financial. Money TO IOA N-l. O W RATE, In sums to Milt. 810 Bee BJg. 'Phone Douglas 204. UNION U3AN COMPANY. (5)-266 MONET to loan on real estate at low rates. W. B. Melklo. Uamge Bldg. (5 MS)33 HoteU. THE SCHLITZ, European, 16th and Harney (6 268 Movlnv and Storing;. EXPRESSMEN'S Delivery Co., office 214 N. 10th bt., warehouse 2207-0 Izard St. (61269 Maale and Lansraasres. FRANCIS POTTER, teaclrtsr of banjo, man Uolln and guitar, 605 Barker Blk. (5;-418 n9 Osteopathy. JOHNSON INS., 41S N. Y. L Tel. D. 1664. (6)-i!T0 Dr. Katheryn Nlckolas. 6V8 N. Y. L. Bid.. (6) 271 Printing;. BEFORE placing your 1009 calendar order don't fall to see our imported line. Lyng stad It Jorve, printers, 16th and Capitol Ave. (6) 213 JAY SMITH, printer and stationer: I have the goods. I can do your work right. Room 12, Wead-Baldrlge Bldg., 20th and Farnam Sla. lud. 'Phone A-3tl. (&J-365 025x EXPONENTS of good printing. Prompt and first class work guaranteed. ANCHOR PUBLISHING CO., 812 S. 18th St. Tela Doug. 6662, Ind. A-2631 (6)-M808 N3 Hag Manufacturers. RUGS made (rom old carpets. Council Bluffs Bug laciory. Tel. 616. (5)-M40B Shorthand Reporter and Notary. F. J. 8UTCLIFFE, depositions, 628 Bee. Tel. Douglas 1906. 15) 2o Safes, Shatters, Et OMAHA Safe and tfon Works, makes a specialty of fir escapes, shutters, doors and safes. G. Andreen, Prop., 102 8. 10th St. (S)-MSU8 NJ Shoe Repairing;. RAPID SHOE REPAIR CO.-F!rst class work. 161Si Capitol Ave. 'Phone Red 994. (5) 278 SHOES repslred right, called for and de livered free. Standard Shoe Repair Co., 1804 Farnam St. Tel. Douglas 7567. (5.1-277 Water Filters. Missouri water filters Htber, 1310 Howard. b)-r,n HELP WANTED FEMALE Clerical and Office. FIVE dollars weekly earned at home mall ing circulars for prominent educstor. tetv- close ten cents (sliver) for particulars, President, Pltnuin School, Toledo, O. (7 M299 21X Factory and Trades, EXPERIENCED Tailors snd Fresser. Will pay highest wages. Apply at once. Orkln Broa. 1510 Douglas St. (7) M-157 24 WANTED Hand Ironera. at once. City Steam Laundry. 211 Suuth 11th Bt. (7)-2S2 20 WANTED First class hair dresser. State experience and salary wanted. Address P-765, care Bee. (7) M314 21x WANTED Two lady photographers at once. Koxy Studio, 612 N. isth St., Omaha. (7 MH16 2Jx Heaaekecpers and Domratlca. I'R. WfcKTZ, dentist, th floor Paxton Blk. (7) 28o GIRL for general housework, 828 South 2,'ith Ave. (7) M266 22 WANTED Competent girl for genoial housework In family ut three. 1329 S. 28th St. (7)-636 WANTED Girl for general housework; $4 fr 406. er wook; no washing. Phone Webster (7) M215 24 WANTED Girl for general housework; must have one. Call at 1517 Spencer. (7) MM GIRL to help with second work and child, good wages. Mrs. M. A. Hall, 118 N. 39th. (7)-;si 20 WANTED Girl for general housework; good ges. Mrs. B. E. Fields. Fremont, Neb. (71-M209 24 WANTF.D At once, an experienced emik. Mrs. W. K. Updike, 3614 Jackson St. Tel. Harney 2034. (7) 244 GIRT, for general housework; one In family; good wages; references required. 1!i:t S. 31st St.. or Tel. 1I-2U04. (7-M25i 22 x WANTEDCompetent girl for genrrul nousnworx; small raniiiy, good wages. 118 N. 38tn Ave. Tel. Harney 2713. (7-273 22 WANTED A neat, competent cook at the Creche. 1828 Harney St., at once; good wages, board, room and washing fur nished. a 271 22x WANTED Girl for general house work or nuise girl. 2ki Webstar. (7; M311 32 x (bee estate than any medium in HELP WANTED FEMALE Housekeepers and Domestics Cont'd. W A NT KD Competent girl for general housework; family of three; references required. 1141 Georgia Ave. (7) 270 23 WANTED Waitress; Koehler hotel, (irand Island, Neb. Wages,, $18; ticket furnished. (7) M294 22 WANTED Experienced second girl. Ap ply 3210 Farnam. (7)-Mao7 2a M lscellaaeoa.1. liADlES. NOTICE. TouniT business man would like to meet smart business lady to Join him in business in Kansas City. I have monopoly, but must have assistant: each to Invest few h'indred dollars. Address, confidential, B 7o2, care Bee. (7) 84 20 HELP WANTEDMALE Agents, Solicitors and Salesmen. AGENTS wanted for the most complete oil gas burner in the world; no wick; no smell; generates kerosens oil into a fine gas; it llts any cook stove or range; nothing like it. One-third cheaper than coal or wood. TUB ECONOMY BURNER CO.. Dept. 6. Wi and 810 N. Y. Life Bldg., Omaha, Neb. t,a M241 Nov. 6 WANTED Young man to drive through country and Bell farmers an article of big value at a low price; permanent po sition and geod Income. Address A 23, care Bee. ()-M103 AGENTS WANTED To sell teriitorlty for fuel economlser; guaranteed to save one-: fourth of the fuel. Address underslgnea for Information. Beahen Brown, 510 First St.. Dixon, Ills. i9)-M3'JO 23x WANTED Traveling man by local firm; experience not neceseary; position per manent. Address W 222, Bee. t9)-M104 SALESMEN WANTED to sell first class proposition to general trade on strong inducements. Something new. Rhode Island Mfg., Co., Iowa City, la 191 M293 21 Clerical and OIHce. MANAGER and credit man. 810O-J2OO. Clnrk, familiar with electric wiring, $60. Profit at! loss clerk, $M. Boookkeeper, German upeaklng, $6u-$85. Bookkeeper for Wyoming. 8M. Speclulty salesman, straight salary, $100. German speaking clerk for country gen eral merchandise store. Watchmaker and engraver. $15-830. WESTERN REF. BOND ASS N, (Inc.), Suite 721 N. y. Life Bldg. (91287 3) DRUG clerk's position. KtileBt, N. Y. Life Bldg. (.91-281 Factory and Trades. EXPERIENCED Tailors and Fresser. Will pay highest wages. Apply at once. Orkln Bros. 1610 Douglas St.. (H) M-166 24 WANTED Two tailors; steady work; good wages. Apply 2024 N. 24th St. (9)-749 WANTED Stone carver who can do stone- cutting. Man used -to Gothic work pre ferred. Apply Alexander King com pany, Monmouth, Blvd., GaleBburg, III. (9) M808 22 IF YOU want a pleasant aJid profitable po sition, enroll In our class of automobile engineering. Writo for Information to Omaha School of Automobile Engineering, 2418 Iavenworth St. (9 M224 24 WANTED Men to learn barber trade: the demand for barbers greater than supply; graduates earn splendid pay. tools given, wages Saturdays; few weeks compktes. Call or write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, 110 S. 14th St. (ti MS50 22x WANTED At once, tailor to make pants and do busheling; good pay: steady Job P. E. Fugellle, Lander, Wyo. (9) M9.42 21 x WANTED Good all around candy maker for retail confectionery store; good wages 1o right party. Apply Des Moines Candy Kitchen, Sioux City, la. S)-M143 21x WANTED Millwrights; steady work. Armour Co., South Omaha. (9)-272 22 MASON and plasterer who wants a ?ood building lot. Choice of several rom $70 to $350. Need not make first payment in cash, will give work for it. Apply at once, 1201 Farnam Ht. (9) M291 21 WANTED Good printer, af once; good wages; hurry. Opinion, Glenwood, ia. (9) M290 21x WANTED Plasterers and bricklayers. V, ickham Bros., 19 Scott St., Council Bluffs. M317 27x Miscellaneous. WANTED Train news agents. Apply 1114 W. Broadway, Council Bluffs. (9 M167 WANTED, FOR V. 8. ARMY-Able-bodled, unmarr.ed men between ages of 18 and 35, citizens of United States, of good char acter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write Ennlish. For In formation apply to Recruiting Officer, 13tU and Douglas Ets., Omaha, Neb. 588 BOYLE8 COLL1XJE. Enter any time for courses In stenogra phy, typewriting, telegraphy, bookkeeping i,ngllh. Mgni or aay vexsions as prefer red. Chance to work lor board. Catalogues fre. H. B. Boyles. I'realdi-nt, Omaha, Neb. Official training school l P. K. R. for telegraphers. M313 FREE employment dept. Business Men a Aim; no tees, can 525 m. y. Lire Bldg. (D)-2 WANTED Janitor, single man. The Chat ham, 110 8. 13th. t'J.-83o RAILWAY mall clerk, postofflce clerks. carriers wanted; examinations here No vember IS; preparation free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 126. Rochester, N. Y. (9)-M975 Nix A SPLENDID opportunity for live "Ad" writer who can Invest few hundred dol lars with services in known company, artists and "Ad" designers. Reply promptly. References. Benford-Bryan Co., 8.9-3;)0 Commonwealth Bldg., Denver, Colo. (9) M3o0 21 HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALfC. WANTED Three worthy men or ladies ex-teachers preferred), per month, collecting; previous experience unneces sary; territory aa desired; expenses paid; large firm (Incorporated). Addrega with references and stamp. A. F. Jones, Omaha, care General Delivery. (10) M310 23x LIVE STOCK FOR SALE Horses aad Vehicles. "OLD HONESTY" $3 horse blankets wear like iron; heavy, sirong, long-wearing. UU M804 D2 STANHOPES, surreys, rur.abouta, top bug gies and harness; closing out summer styles at very low prices. See us al once, buy now, save 20 per cent. Johnson at Danforth, 8. W. Cor. 10th and Jones Sta. (11) Ml 35 22 LOST AND FOUND LOST Between llenshaw hotel and Y. M. C. A., afternoon. Sept 29. w.Lch fob. blarU silk ribbon, with gold buckle and charm. Will pay its value. Return to O C. ltedlck, 1617 Farnam St. (12)-M202 LOST Boston bulldog, yellow and white; a eight about 20 pounds; brass collar with tag. Return to Boyd theater: re ward. E. J. Monahan. (12) M259 LOST Scarf pin. green enamel lion's head et with diamonds. Ll ral reward. Itoom D 31, Rome tiutcl. V2-M 2 21 X A. 1 11 wanx-aas sen more reai i MEDICAL BEBT nerve brace for men. "Gray's Nerve Food Pills." 81 a box. pofctpaid. Sherman McConnell Drug Co., Omaha. (15) 22 FREE medical and surgical treatment at Crelghtorj Medical college, 14th and Dnv enport Bts.; special attention paid to con- finmnt raaAB- oil Mnlinent SUnervlSed by college professors. 'Phone Douglas i 1167. Calls answered dav or night. (13) 128 ANT poor 1rl In need of a friend call or write to the matron of the Salvation Army Home for Women at 3821 N. 24th St.. Omaha. Neb. I13)-M?.S MONEY TO LOAN SALARIES AMD CHATTELS. NO PLACE like the Old Reliable LOAN HEADQUAR TERS to borrow money. NO PLACE where you get such low rates and a fair, honest deal. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 119 Board of Trade 16th SL entrance. (14) 285 MONET loaned salaried people and others without security; essy payments. Of flees In 66 principal cities. Tolman, room tl3. New Tork Life Bldfl4)M793 OFFERED FOR RENT Boarding; and Hooms. VIENNA hotel; private dining rooms; cafe. (16) 28S WE do expert piano moving at lowest prlce.s. Tel. Douglas 1628. Schmoller Mueller Piano Co., 1111-1313 Farnam. (lo 287 DEWEY European Hotel, 13th and Farnam. U6)-3S8 GOOD board and room, close In; private family, 84.50. 608 N. 2Sd. (15)-7o9 20x WANTED To room and board, refined gentleman or man and wife, by refined couple in large strictly modern private residence; nice rooms and use of piano and library; excellent board. 86 per week 8018 Webster St (li) 841 CLOSE-IN large south room with board; references required. 114 S. 19th SU Phone Red 4033. U5)-266 ONE or two nice furnished rooms, with first class board. 3016 Pacific St. (16) M 194 24 NICELY furnished room, modern, with steam heat; board if desired. 2024 Web ster St. Tel. Ind. B 8212. (15) M238 24 Furnished Rooms. FURNISHED UNFURNISHED and HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS in All parts of the city. If you are looking for room do not fall to get our Hat. Cost you nothing. P. O. NIELSON L CO.. RENTAL AOTS., 703 N. Y. Life Bldg., 'Phone Doug. 2204. (15)-289 NEWLY furnished rooms; house new and strictly modern, 316 N. 19th St. (15)-MS61 23x STRICTLY modern front room. 1512 No. 17th St. Tel. Webster 2511. (15) M864 23x LARGE front room, nicely furnished; suit able for man and wife or two young men: modern, with heat, and easy walk ing distance. 2313 Harney St. (16)-MS57 23x ROOMS for gentlemen, by day, week or month. The Chatham, 110 S. 13th St. 15)-291 NICELY-FURNISHKD room for rent; modorn 2401 Harney Bt. C16)-3& 30 FINE, large, front room, with alcove bed room; modern; splendid east view; 1 blocks from nigh scnooi; private lanuiy. Also smaller room. 4i n. aa. (15) M96T TWO rooms, with board, private family, for married couple or four young men. 201 South Central boulevard. Tel. Harney 1712. Ue)-833 22 NICELY furnished room, new, modem house, gentleman preferred. Park Avu., near Leavenworth. 'Phone Harney 716. (lo) .5.14 22 ELEGANT large front room, modern, walk, ing distance. 2121 California. OS) 836 22x LARGE, well furnished front room In pri vate family; good location; gentlemen preferred. 215 No. 23d. (15) M893 24x FOR 2 gentlemen, front bed room, adjoins hall and bath, furnace heat, use of piano, library and 'phone. 628 8. 19th St. 'Phone Douglas 4236. (16) M918 TWO furnished rooms In a modorn home, with all conveniences. Tel. Douglas s.ol. (16) M 938 24x 2 FURNISHED rooms, new house, all mod ern; references required. 610 N. 20th St. (15)-M176 24 x FURNISHED room to gentleman. Private family of two. $10 per month. Close In. References. Address D-764, care Bee. (16)-M304 23x Unfurnished Rooms. $1500-Room No. 9 In the Withnell Bldg., 15th and Harney Sis. $10.003 rooms at No. 719 So. 27th St, N. P. DODGE CO.. 1714 Farnam Street, (16)-M872 TWO UNFURNISHED booms for rent. 2221 Lothrop St. Tel. Ind. B-3418. (lfi)-M301 27 Apartments and Flnts. 8-6 R flat. Scargo, 6i6i N. 24th, South Omaha, Hall. 443 Ramge Bldg. Red 7406. (15)-213 NEW 4-room modern brick flat, 22d and Nicholas; references; $21. Patterson, 1623 Farnam. (16) M897 6-ROOM ST. LOUIS FIAT. 2608 Sherman Ave.; Furanre, Gas, Electrio Light, Cement Basement, Window Shades, Birch Finish. HASTINGS HEYDEN. 1704 Farnam St. Ask foi Keiital Department. (15)-I76 FOR KENT In walking distance, desirable 0-rooni flat, excellent repair and modern, furnace, bath, etc.; good neighborhood and paved streets. 2646 Dodge St, Rent, $00. GARVIN BROS., 1604 Farnam. (15) MS03 HEATED APARTMENT. 4-room, first flour, private front and back porches, rwly decorated, polished floor, in Kountxe Place; referencea required. 'Phone Webster 1119. J. N. Marsh. 44a Board of Tiade Bldg. (15I-M617 STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS. I large, handsome rooms, modern, hard wood, sliding doors, shades, hooded gas range, steam heat, hot water, walking distance Summer. $23; winter, $30; well lighted. Summer. $25; winter. $.12; all outside. Summer, $22; winter, $J9; all outside. You can't match them. References re quired. BEMIS, Paxton Blk. C.5)-M214 24 FOR RENT 9-room modern flat at 624 8. 16th St.; 2d floor, $4i; Al references re quired. Conrad Young, 1518 Dodge. (151-M313 NEW 5-room flats, corner 23d and Nich olas Sts.; all modern; furnncs heat; rent, $.5; owner pays water; references re quired. A. C. BuBk. 3412 Hawthorne Avs. "Phone Harney 5. (la) 22 lleaeekerplaa; Rooms TWO rxeellent modern furnished rooms for housekeeping. Phone in house. 2T.74 Har ney St. (15) M784 TWO furnished rooms, modern: will allow 1 light housekeeping. 3C20 No. -4th St. Tel. t Webster lo52 (15-M170 21 1 1 Nebraska 1 OFFERED FOR RENT Housekeeping; Kooms Continued. THRF.E rooms, furnished, steam heat. 16 N. 22d St. (15) M 24x TWO light basement rooms, furnished, partly modern, $12. 909 8. 27th. (151-M230 24X THREE unfurnished housekeeping rooms, all modern, second floor, light, heat, teie- Fhone; no children. 1041" Park Ave. Tel. larney 3092. (16) 802 21 Furnished Hoasra. NEW, strictly modem Home; newly fur nished cheap to desirable parties, tan Tel. Web. 2328. (16) HO NEW, strictly modern house of rooms In W est Farnam district, for the winter, to desirable parties. Address W 750, Bee. (15)-M27 Hoasra and Cottages. FIRE INSURANCE HASTINGS HETDEN, 1N3 AGENCY. 220 8. 17th St. 'Phone D. 1606; A-8161. (15) 150 FOR RENT 211 N. 28th Ave., 7 large rooms. modern except furnace, very convenient; rent low to good tenant. Apply at 607 N. 19th St. (152 M808 fog NO. 39TH, 8 rooms, all modern, $26. 20ii No. 19th, s-r., all modern. $30. 42.0 Farnam St.. 7-r.. all modern, barn. 8S0. 8723 So. 9th, 8-r., all modern, $27.60. 428 Charles. -r., water, light, half block west of Walnut Hill car, $22.50. O'KEEFB REAL ESTATE CO.. 1001 N. Y. Life Bldg. Doug, or A-8162. '16) M443 $25.00 8-room all modern house. Just one block from tho Harney car. near Crelgh ton college. No. 702 No. 28th Ave. $26.00 6-room modern cottage, except heat, at No. 2464 So. 20th Bt. N. p. dodge CO.. 1714 Farnam Street. (16) M870 l-ROOM modern house In first class repair near rianscom 1'arK, witn good barn. W. J. DERMODY INVESTMENT CO.. Telephone Douglas 610S. 836 N. Y. Life Bldg. (15) M203 22 6-ROOM house. 2907 Seward St., $13. Store room. 1306 N. 24th. $15. 6 rooms, 409 William St., partly modern, $15. 7 rooms, modern except heat, 2i26 Web ster. $20 and water. 7 rooms, second floor, 1862 N. I4th St., $17; modern except heat. Chris Boyer, 22d and Cuming Bts. (16) 702 10 ROOMS, modern, walking distance. See owner, 3831 N. 22d St. Tel. Black 23w. (lo)-625 SEVEN-ROOM house, Just west Hanscorn Park, $24. -pnone Harney 166a. (16J 710 HOUSEHOLD goods, packed, forwarded; cheap freight rates; moving and storing. Expressmen's Delivery Co. Tel. Doug. 394. OS) iS9 6-ROOM. modern cottage, N. E. corner Slat and Ohio $20. Carlherg, 911 N. T. Life. (15) M903 8-ROOM modern dwelling, 2669 Douglas. $26. Fell Pinkerton Co., 408 First Nal'l. Bank Bldg. (15)-M134 crelgh Son Co.. Bee B d (16)- FOR RENT November 1, brick house, 2618 Dewey Ave., 7 rooms, modern. Moyer Stationery Co., 1616 amain Bt. (15)-703 7-ROOM house, modern. 627 So. 27th St. (15)-M912 21 X 4-ROOM apartment, modern, 818 S. 22d: 6-room brick, modem, 1626 Maple St., $17, (16) 795 FOR RENT 6-room modern cottage, ex cept furnace, to family of adults. 2508 Pierce St. (15) 7i3 fl-ROOM cottage. 2506 Franklin St. (16) 661 FOR only, RENT Six-room 2210 Burt St. cottage; adults (16)-M1U JOx HOUBES, flats. Garvin trros., 1604 Farnam. (15) 2U FOR F.ENT To private family only, that commodious and: attraotive residence No. i25 Ooar St. $76. Alfred C. Kennedy, 80s r Irta National Bank Bldg. Telephone Dcbglas 723. (18)-M966 2663 JONES ST.. 10-room, all modern, $40; 6-room modern flat, 2614 N. 31st and Ohio, $20; water paid. J. W. Rasp Co.. 689 Brandels Bldg. (16) M590 Highland Terrace For rent: 4008 and 4010 Harney street, 8 rooms, modern, oak finish; $45 each and water rent. D. V. Sholes Co., 110 Bd. Trade Bldg. 16th and Farnam Sts. Tel. Doug. 49. Ind. A-20W. (15) 2b3 22 5- K., NEW, mod. ex. heat, 8472 Larlmore Ave., $18. 6- r., part modern, 1842 N. 42d. $14. 6- r., new, modern, 2ul5 Grand Ave., $30. 7- r., part modern, barn, 3316 Parker, $25. 8- r., part modem. 3u30 Evans St.. $26. 9- r., mod., oak finish, 2774 Webster St., $40. HASTINGS HEYDEN, 1704 Farnam Su (15)-2MO 20 2602 CHICAGO ST., 3 rooms, city water, sewer and gas, $12. 8610 Junes St., 8 rooms, all modern, $30. 2674 Lalk St., 7 rooms, all modern, new, key at office, $30. 1302 N. 29th St., t rooms, all modern, new, $30. 40s N. 26th St., 6-room flat, modern except heat, $22.50. BIRKETT A TEBBENS, 423 Bee Bldg. Phones: Doug. 4754; A-1754. (15)-279 30 HOUSES-Peters Trust Co., N. Y. L. Bldg. (15)-S01 NINE-ROOM, all modern house. 9 South 29th St. Tel. Douglas 440. (16)-281 22x Elf.HT-ROOM modern brick flat. $007 Pa cific. For Information 'phone Harney 32s3 (15) 300 STEAM HEAT 4-r.. bath, 220 N. 23d. (15) M1S9 HOUSES, Insurance. Rlngwalt. Barker Blk. d5-a 14- ROOM house In first class repair, with fine yard. $45 per month. W. J. DEKMODY INVESTMENT CO.. Telephone Douglas 51o8. 836 N. Y. Life Bldg. (16) 304 23 OMAHA Van and Storage Co., pack, move, ttoie H. H. goods. Storehouse, 1120-24 N. J9th; office, 1609 Farnam. TeljDoug. l&M. (16) 297 NEW 7-room cottage; atrlctly modern. Ap ply at 2121 Miami St. (15) M167 FOR RENT -5-ronm house, 712 Hickory SU; partly modern, inquire iUi bo. inn bi. FOR RENT. 610 80. 27th St., 6 rooins all modern, flat; vacant November 1; $25. P.V2 No. 28th Ave., 7 rooms, $17. Both 'Phones. BEMIS. Paxton Blk. (15-M306 MAGGARD VAN STORAGE CO. Tel. D. )4.i6. We guarantee moving pianos. H. 1L goods. (15) 1 DR. WEHTZ. dentltit. 6th floor Paxton Blk. vl6i 3o FOR RENT 4 rooms, first floor apartment, city water, gas, toilet. 1623 No. lsltl bt. C. M. Uachmann. 436 Paxton Blk. (15)-248 LIST your vacant liousra with Waltei Brsen Company, N. Y. Lifo bldg (16) 23j H On Nov. I, 7 room, modem, rawly papered, furnace, m Bo. ITth Bt. $26 50. I lo -4 J A X HOUSE for rent 8115 Burt St. 652 26th Ave., I rooms. 830. (16)-M81 8 FOR RENT 6-room modern house; walk ing distance. Inquire 2S28 Capitol Ave. U0)-275 23 SEE THESE. 6-r.. part mod.. 120 8. 2th Ave 6- r., part mod., close, 840 B. 23i '6 7- r., city water, tarn, 4ln3 N. 2sth Avc...la 8- r., mod., new, 42 Hamilton 's 6-r., city water, 22vt N. 2th 15 10-r., alL mod., choice. 2416 Sherman. S r., rltr water, 2116 Charles 1 4-r., c'tv water, livs s. isth s RUSSELL ft McKITHICK CO.. 432 Ramge Bldg. Uoth and Harney. (15) 2i .1 NEAT five room cottnge, five minutes' walk to best car line. Not modern, $12.00. References required. Address (-T64, Hce. (15)-M3U 23x Others. DESK ROOM for rent In an office located on the busy corner of 24th and N Sts., South Omsha. Call at Bee office, S. o. branch, 24th and N, new address. (16)-M577 DESK ROOM 601 Brandels Bldg. Somers- Johnson Realty Co. (la U4 Storee. SCARGO BLOCK. South Ohinha, new, 8T0 N. 24th. Hall, 433 Ramge Bldg. Red 7406. 115) 810 $10.00-Sore at 709 80. 27th St. $12.S0Store at No. 707 80. 27th St. $20.00 fltore st 2906 Farnam St. $25.00 Store at 2910 Farnam St. N. P. DODGE CO., 1714 Farnam Street. (15)-M871 111 SOUTH 15th street, steam heat. (15) M817 23 qarna, 812.00-At No. 2023 Burt St. 7.00 Barn at 3217 Bo. S2d St. N. P. DODGE CO., 1714 Farnam Street. (15)-M87J BARN FOR RENT. Two story barn for rent. Stall room for five horses. Hydrant in barn. Near Leavenworth and Park Ave. 85.00 per monin. Aaaress t(uo, care Bee. (15) M305 23x Warehouses. WAREHOUSE FOR RENT 8psce in building located In wholesale district, with trackage at rear of building and electric elevator. Ad dress W 226, car Bee. (16) 172 OFFERED FOR SALE Furniture. TWO folding counter stools, mahogany finish: been used a short time and will sell cheap. Call Bee office, Omaha. (16) -143 Ostrich Flames. BEAUTIFUL heavy French droop plumes, 17 Inches, 82.46, worth 86 Other grades half retail store prices. Address 1214 Har ney. Tel. Red &16; our agent will call. 06) M3U Flanas and Other Musical Instruments PIANO BARGAINS. One Kimball upright, used, $W4. On Stelnway, upright, used, $200. One g.wd upright, used, $96. One I4C0 new upright. $238. ROSES ART STOKE. 1621 Dodge St. (16 215 ONE excellent upright piano; one cash register, one double case gold R. R. watch, one diamond stud and one ladles' old" watch. 214 Harnacn DlocK, s. 15th It., Phone Douglas 2964. (16)-M618 FOR SALE My new, beautflul piano; will sell cheap account of leaving the city. 401 N. 21th Ave. (16)-M152 24 Typrewrltera and Serrlna; Machines. Tvoewriters Any make. a prices All prices ANY MAKE, an pricos: tor sale, for rent; rent applied if bought; slightly used and rebuilt machines good as new at a sav ing of 80 to 80 per cent, manufacturer's prices. Write today for large bargain list. W snip anywnprt on approval 1 allow examination without a deposit. tf.F.awansonCo., .6tMo8.k...i (1 M996 Oct21 TIT VOT7 ARTS IN THE MARKITT FOR A TYPEWRITER, IT WILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST TO INVESTI GATE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. NEW OR SECOND-HAND. ADDRESS B 110. BEE. (16) 70 TYPEWRITER Before you buy or rent one examine the L. C. Smith Bros, writing in sight machine; write for cata logue. Call or phone B. F. Swanson Co., Inc., dealers, 1614 Farnam, Omaha. (16) til Miscellaneous. DRUGS t cut prices; freight raid on all $10 orders; catalogue free. Sherman et McConnell Drug Co., Omaha. Nab (16) old BEND u your mall orders for drug; freight paid on $10 lota. Myers-Dllioo Drug Co.. Omaha. (16)-313 Wire Cable for Hale We have three pieces of ?i Inch cable, 150 to 250 feet each, for sale at a reasonable price. Call on engineer, Bee Bldg., Omahu. (16) 276 ICE, ICE MINNESOTA ICE In car lots. A. G. Gilbert, Council Bluffs, Ia. (16-M140 FOB SALE Cheap, a atone crusher. Hat been used only about sixty days. Ad dross Y Hi, care of The Omaha Bee. (16)-M808 A LOT of stone for coping, window and door sills, also fancy pressed brick for sale. Apply R- W. Baker. Supt, Bee Bldg. (lti)-9ol FOR SALE New and second-hand billiard and pool tables. We lead the world n cheap bar fixtures; easy payments Brunswlck-Ba.ke Coliender, 407 S. Huh (1S)-31 HOMEOPATHIC remedies, wholesale, re tail. Sherman A McConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Nt b. (16)-317 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO., best mxed paint. Sherman McConnell Drug Co. i'3-an FOR SALE One Radlnnt Homo hard coal burner, one cook stove. Call 2427 Ilr.s'ol St. (hi) M 105 INK BARRELS. We have on hand a number of these bar rels which we will sell at One each. Thty are fine for rain water nr ashes. Call ut press room. Bee Publishing Co. (16) 277 LOOK HERE New "3A" Graflex camera, fitted with Serlea 2H Tessar lens. List, $124.00. Will sell right. Address Y13; Bee. (I61 M215 2ix PATENTS PATENTS THAT PROTECT Three bookt for Inventors mallad on receipt of 6c post age. R. 8. and A. B. Lacey. rooms 29-3J Psclftc Hldg., Washington. D. C. Estab lished 1869. (17)-31l D. O. BARN ELL. Paxton Blk. Tel. Red 7117. .17) 810 PERSONAL EVERY exacting requirement of refined taste Is niel by fca.Un skin powder 4 tuna. (18)- 8YR1NGES. rubber goods by mall; cut prices. Send for free catalogue. Myeis Dillon Drug Co., Omaha. (lij i-2 JOHN CANE Is In town. It will soon b time to trim trees, trelllsea grapevtr.es Telephone Douglas 46(9 or A-3649. HALL'S safes, new, $d-haod. 1818 Fern am. (1S)-4U4 iu.AUirillV Smith, 118 N. 15lh. M floor. swl OMAHA Stammerers' Ins., Ramge Bldg. (18)-821 THE 8AI.VATION ARMY solicits "castoft clothing; In fact, anything you do not need. We collect, repair and sell at lift N. 11th St., for cost of collection to the worthy poor. Call I'hone Douglas 4135 and wagon will call. (18) 7si CABINET Vapor and medicated baths. U9 8. 17th. Room 1. Verdeau. (18) 769 21x PRIVATE CONFINEMENT HOM E Mrs. Dr. King. 1324 N. 24th. Tel. Webster .Vm. (18)-320 YOUNO WOMEN coming to Omaha as strangers are Invited tn visit the Young Women's Christian association rooms. 1518 Fnrnam St., where they will be directed tn suitable boarding places or otherwise assisted. (18) 868 BLOOM QUIST MASSAGE Institute gives Swedish medical movement treatment. Rheumatic, stomach, kidney, nervous and female diseases especially yield to the well-known scientific remedv. td floor Paxton Blk. Tel. Doug, l'.to (18)-828 N7 Piles Cured Free All persons unable to pay will be treated absolutely free of any charge on Satur day of each week by DR. WILLIAM CREIGHTON MAXWELL. 624 Bee Bldg., Omaha, Neb. 'Phone Doug las 1424. Cut this out and bring with you. (181-746 MASSAlTR Electric, vibratory, 120 S. floor old Boston store. (18 741 031 DR. WERTZ. dentist. 6th floor Paxton Blk, (18)-S23 MASSAGE treatment, 109 S. 17th Rt. Room 6. Mrs. Jordsn. (18)-M768 21x GENTLEMAN of good habits wishes ac quaintance of a Christian ladv under SO Address G 68S, care Omaha Bee (181241 Hx REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE DEALER REED ABSTRACT CO., Est 1858; prompt service; get our prices. 1710 Farnem St. (1 328 GEORGE tk CO.. 1601 Farnam. Tel. Douglas 768. U)-326 PAYNE INV. CO., first floor N. T. Life. (18)-32i BENJAMIN R. E. CO.. 477 Brandels Bldg. (19) 327 CITY PROPERTY FOR SAL8B SEE Harrison A Morton's Wednesday ads. (19) 2S8 20 ACRES 3 ACRES, $1,300 5 ACRES, 1,675 7 ACRES, 2,300 10 ACRES, 2,722.50 Unimproved; olose to Omaha and wel located. Easy terms If you want. Fine foi truck gardens, fruit farms or suburbs! homes. Ask us. PAYNE INVESTMENT CO., First Floor New York Life Building. Tels. Douglas 1781. Ind. A-11SS. (19)-288 a IN THE HEART OF KOUNTZE PLACE. See 2005 Spencer, a 7-room house of the finest quality, facing seminary campus; only fifty feet from oiled and shaded Flor ence boulevard; oak floors and finish on first floor; elaborate and charming front hall and stairway; oak paneled window seat in dining room and hall; vestibule, attic, full basement; furnace (with coll); extra quality plumbing and lighting fix tures: hed rooms In varied wood stains, maple floors; every modern feature. Price 34.300. Cash required, SI.OIO, balance $50 monthly. This property is staple ami stable as gold dollurs. Ready for oc cupancy October 26. C. S. SHEPARD, OWNER, KM WIRT ST. (lSO-MSf 21 BEE Harrison A Morton's Wednesday ads. (ID) 283 20 FLAT SITE 63 feet frontage on 80th St., Just off Farnam. newly paved street; $1,860. which Is lees than $30 a front foot. Right depth for St. Louis fluts. Nonresident owner anxious to Fell. C. R. CLOVER SON. 601-1! 3 in. x. Ldfe. (19)-274 SEE Herrlson It Morton's Wednesday sds. OD)-283 20 2 Splendid Bargains $3,850 buys a fine 7-room, all modern house In Dundee, nearly new, run lot, perma nent walks and one-hulf block to car; this place la easily worth HJnl, but price has been reduced for Immediate sale. $4,150 buys a new 7-room house, near S3d and Harney fits.; obk rinian ana an moo em; owner Is sacrificing from $4,600 to $4,150 for quick sale; mill pay rent of $lo per month to May 1; If you are look ing for sums thing good see us at once. Birkett Tebbens. 423 Hoe Bldg. 'Phones Douglas 4754. A-1754. 19)-278 20 SEE Harrison Morton's Wednesday ads. (l)-288 20 NEAR POSTOFFICE Nearly new St. Ixuls flat of best type, paying high rcntul; so close to business center that It must soon greatly Increase In value; price $8,000; rentals $9o0; unusually c;isy terms one-fourth cosh, balance to suit. l.ook the town over and you will nut ilnd so g t d a bsrjga r. C. S. SHKt'AI..., OWNER, 2oo4 Wirt St. (TO-M309 21 SEE Harrison Morton's Wednesday ads. (1&D-2&8 20 $3,450. HOME BARGAIN. In one of the best locations of the north part, on Pratt street, 6 rooms, hall and attic; built for a home; barn. I have Just sold the owner a country home and can sell this Pratt street home at a bargain; Price J3.450. YVni. DICKEY REED, 421 N. Y. Life Bldg. (19)-M2S2 tl SEE Ilarrisji) Morton's Wednesday ads. (1) 288 M I INVEST YOUR MONEY In either of these brick houses, and you will have a good income, with a small -xjieiiKese no Invebtiuent la safer. Better than money In a bank. rRooo 2618-2620 Woolworth avenue, a single St Louis flat. 6 room on each floor, good location, always rented, Income $680 per year. $8,000 662-564 South Twenty-nlxth Ave. a new type of St. Louis flat, with many original ideas put to practical use. located within five minutes walk of retail district; must be seen to be appreciated, Income $208 per year, rental on yearly leases. HASTINGS it HEYDEN, 1704 Farnam St. 148 It

Page 9

TTTE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. OCT.OP.F.K 'Zl. IMS fl I' 1 1 IV REAL" ESTATE CITY PHOfKHIl run SALK (Continued.) PEE Harrison ft Morton S Wednesday a-ls. v( The Best Yet-- V ew 8-rooni modern cottage, full lot, fin igntiy locution, in. north part o for Imri one block from oar, offered sale t liloo, small cm, i nci iiuns. mm mediate payment, nal- Two g.xid i-rmim cottage. rty water, 33 ft. lota to eac-h, wl situated. In b K part of eky, M, mile, cnnv. nent to car, Il.loo each, small amount down, balance $10 per month. Neat 6-room cottage, newly remodeled, partly modern, full lot, valuable location, near 2Hh and arnam. only U.jon, and on remai terms; can give Immediate i session. pos- Russell McIotrick co., -loth and Harney. 8EB Harron A Morton Weilnndiy ad. Uill-Ji FULL corner kit, Hon, aBth. and Cass, If taken boob. Addreas B., Pacific express (l)-.9 21 x BIX rhnle lota for vale on eaiy terms.Aor dres H care Bee. (l-246 2ox 8KB Harrison Morton'a Wednesday ads. (19) 2X8 AN aaterti owner baa two houses In Ham com Place rented for a month; every nodern; paved atreet; east front; will aell at a, bargialn; on block north of Hanacom Park. THOMAS BRENNAN. Room 1. New Tork Ufa Building. I48T your property with Chrla Boyer. S2d and Cumins te. tl9) SEH Harrlaon ft Morton'a Wednesday ads. (1 fr; 2HH 20 REAL ESTATE rARkt AWt) HAN CM LAM D FOR BALE Colorado. FARM AND KRU1T LAND. Denver-Ureeley dlatrtot. under Irrigation; I augar beet, alfalfa, general farming and rJ"i low P'lc. aay payment. National Investment Co., bS2 Uraudel Bldg.v Omaha. Tel. Douglas Ml, t)-rr Iowa. FOR BALK Flno Lake Shore Resort Farm, 114 (teres. Mile Lake Shore. Near Arnold a park and Okobojl station, 2V miles from Spirit Lake, la,, and on the proposed In terurbaa electrio railway from Sioux City and De Moines. Qood Investment for fraction of hotels or cottages. Price tiS per acre. L. A. Iiemenway, owner, Bplrlt ..Lake, la. Mtsno REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Farm and Gardes Lands, OFFERED FOR RENT 10 acres, smell house and barn, good well and mill, near 4th and Center Bts. splendid garden or dairy location. HARRISON A MORTON, 913 N. Y. Life. 5) -M&9 24 REAL ESTATE LOANS FIVE PER CENT money to loan on Omaha Business Property. THOMAS BKENNAN. Room 1. New York Life Bide. MONEY TO BUILD. ISOO to JuO.OOO at current rates. W. H. THOMAS, out JTIrsl Nat. Bank Bids. 02)-d WANTED City loans and warrants. W. Farnam Smith A Co., U20 Farnaro. St. (20)-3 WANTED City loan. Petera Trust Co. LOWEST RATES Bemls. Paxton Block. (22J-313 $100 TO 110.000 mad promptly. F. D. Weal, Wead Bldg., 18th and Farnam. (23) 8U PAYNE, BOSTWICK A CO., N. v. Life. Private money; $600 to $a.000; low rate. i (22) xsa PRIVATB MONEY NO DELAY. GARVIN BROS., ltkH FARNAM. (22J-341 MONEY TO LOAN Payne Investment Co. 42244 PRIVATE) money to loan. J. tl Brandela Bldg. H. Sherwood, REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED TO buy for cash, small lot, suitable for t. Louis flat; must be close In and cb.ep; state slxe. price and loca tion la letter; Address P 679. care Bee. (23) 87$ 20X WANTED TO BORROW WANTWDTo borrow $1,000 to $2,000 for two year at 7 per cent. Absolute secur ity. Addrtns C-7b8, care Bee. (24)-M303.23x WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST prices for Id-hand furniture, car pta clothe and etiixi. Tel. Douglas toil. RIGHT price paid for Id-hand Xwrtilture, rarpata, atovea, clothing, shoea. Ti. Red 640L ta-L. WANTED TO RENT BACHELOR her for 1 or 4 months wants strictly flrst-claae accommodations; bachelor apartment or room with private bath .preferred or the next best thing: breakfast desired. Dlililigham, Luyal JftotaL (30368 21x WANTED SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED stenographer; excellent reference. U, Omaha Bee, Council Bluff, Iowa. i27)-M23 STOVE REPAIRS WE have In stock (do delay) repairs for vary make of furnace, aioam or hot water heals.-, water fronts. OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, 1206-0$ Douglas Bt. Telephone: Bell, Douglas Mu; Ind.. A-2t LEGAL NOTICES THE SOUTH OMAHA AND WESTERN RAILROAD CtAMPAN i-bpaciai Meet ing. Omaha, Neb., October 7, isksJ. A spe cial mueung of the stockholders of The South Croatia and Western Railroad Com pany will be held at the oltice of the Company In Omaha, Neb., on r'nday. De cember 18, 1308. at 11 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of aulhorUing and providing for the sale of the railroad of The South Omaha i and Western Kullroad Company, with ut franchiaes and appurtenances, lis real es tate and personal property, to Union Pa cific Katlruud Company, the conviderailou for such sale to be the cancellation of the bonds and satisfaction of the mort gage of said The South Omaha and Western Railroad Company, and the assumption of all Its other Indebtedness by the said Union Pacltic Railroad Company; and for the purpose of transacting ail such oilier business as ipay legally come before the meiuig. For tne purposes of the meet i tig the books tor the transfer of stock wlii t closed at 3 o'clock p. m. on Monday, December 7. and will be reopned at 10 o'clock a. in- on Saturday, December 19. 1SUJ. T. M ORR. Secretary. OkdtoDls NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by School Dtalnct No. H. Dodge. .Neh., until o'clock p. ni., No vember V' l,r furnishing all material nd labor tJ- lma'iiig and plumbing the Hooper school building In Hooper. Neb., according to plans and amended specifica tions now on file the office tt A. II Dyer A Co.. architec ts. Fremont, Neb., and at the I'ffke of John F. Heine A Son, Hooper. Neb. Separate bids will be re ceived for other inakea of boilers, than i..ifiwt all bids muat be acrnmnanied with a certified check, according to notice to contractor tnclude.1 in aaiu apecviK.-. iLna. -Th board reai-rvea the ng-it to reject all bkVa.' Add roe all bid to VV M Handera, Hooper, Neb., p'ainly marked, "rJids for Heating au4 fluiubiug." W. M Bandera, Banning. Oadiot REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The State National Hank- of Cleve land, o. to Wliilam ZImmer, lot 17 9. If-nox addition Prudential Heal Ktate r..nir any to Heed Bros.. l"'t 4, Urates Park Kvelvn r. Kenton and luistiand to Heed Ur'i lot 6, block 2, Crcighton lijiKlits Frank I'aio-H'i and wife to 8am ii c 1 Hliimnxon. one-tlilid lnteret In noith it t'et. lot 1. block 3J, Klorpiii South (Jmaha Land company to Mary l.mil itt-n, lot 10, block 24, Hmitli omtihn William W. K-yeor mul wife to ChHiIca I-' I'iihs. lot 1, block 4, Hawthorne tuMltlon Otnalia S;if" Iwpo.ilt and Trust rompnny to Hunting A Ht-y len, l.,t i t.l.'ik lot 1. blok 4, Hlllnlalc HustliiKs Hcviicn to Nat McClaln, lot :u I, lock J. Hillsdale F.llita Wit:. row to William C. Mr Knlgiit, lot 7, blooli u, Kllby place Walter L Selby and wife to Aria Witldi-natrnm. went Ti feet lot 5, block 7. (V.tc llrllllante L. F. t'rnfoot and wife to Ida A. Lane, lots IS. 14, 15, block 10, Halcyon Heights Linlnxer Implement company to John Pctii4on, lot 12, block 7, Marsh's addition (0 2,600 200 300 1 12i $,009 45 433 700 Total ...$10,370 RAJkWAYJIMEC-ARjL I NIOIV 8TATIUK lOTlt A.D MASO.f lalon Pacific Overland Limited ColoraiVo Kxpreas Atlanllo Express Oregon Express Los Anireles Limited. Faet Mad Leave. Arrive. ..a 8:50 am a :40 pm ..a I. So pm a i.eo pm al0:15 am ..a 4:10 ptn u 5:00 pm ..al2.E6 pin a M pm .a am a 45 pm China and Japan Mall. .a 4:0 pm a .W pm INortn r"latte ixiral a i:um a s:w pm Colo -Chicago Special. ,.al2;10 am a 7;05 am Beatrice A Stroinsburg Local bl2.30 pm b 1:40 pm Illinois Central Chicago Express a 7:15 am a 1:45 pm Chicago Limited a 6:u) pm a 8:10 am Minn. -St. Paul Expresa.b 7:15 am Minn. -St. Paul Llm a 6:00 pm a 8:10 am Chicago A Northwestern Chlcaao Daylight a 7:25 am all: pm St. Paul-Minn. Exp a 7 46 am al0:ft) pm Chicago lAicai all:) am a 3:W pm Bloux City Passenger.. .a 3:60 pm a 110 am Chicago Special a 6:00 pm a (:23 am St. Paul-Minn. Limited. a 8:M pm a :0 am Los Angeles Limited. ...a 11:30 pm al2:3S pm Overland Limited .al0:uo pm a 8 23 am Fast Mall Bloux City Local.. Twin City Limited. Norfolk-Bonesteel Llncoln-Ixing Pine 1 rail wood-Lincoln Cape''-Lannr Hastings-Superior Fremont-Albion a 134 pm ...a 3:60 pm a 9: am ...a pm a 8:00 am ...a J;40 am a 5.2o pm ...a 7:40 am al0:3S am ...a 3:00 pm a 1:30 pm ...a 3:0il pm a B'20 pm ...b 3:00 pm b 5:20 pm ...b 6:30 pm b 1:35 pm Chlcaajo, Milwaukee 4. Bt. Paul Chi. A Cclo. Bpecll....a 7:75 am all:00 am Cal. A Ore. Express. ...a 8:0j pm a :25 pm Overland Limited a fi:S8 pm a 8:30 am Perry Local b 6:16 pro alLOO am Wabash Bt. Louis Express a 1:30 pm a 9:25 am St. Louis Local, (from Council Bluffs) a 8:00 am all:16 pm Stanberry Local (from Council Bluffs) b 6.-00 pm bl0:15 am Chicago Great Western St. Paul-Minneapolla 8 30 pm 7:30 am Bt. Paul-Minneapolis 7:30 am 11:3a pm Chicago Limited t:(6 pm 8:27 am Chicago Exprsa 7 So am 11:33 pm Chicago Express 8:30 pm 3:30 pm Chicago, Rock Island A Pacific EA8T. Chicago Limited a 3:00 am all:06 pm Iowa Local a 7:00 am a 4:30 pm Kocky Mountain Ltd.... a 0:i am all: 06 pm Lies Moines A Kaatern.. 7:00 am a 4:80 pm Des Moines Passenger.. a i.M pin MM pm Iowa Local till:!') am b s.oi pm Chicago (Eastern Ex.). .a 4:10 pin a 1.16 pm Chicago Flyr a 6.10 pm a 1:36 am WEST. Rocky Mountain Ltd...ali:15 pm a 2:50 am Colo. A Cal. Express... a i:10 pm a 4:20 pm Okl. A Texas Kxpiess..a 4:40 pin a 1:1$ pin Lincoln a 6:02 pm a 8:62 am Mlaaonrl Pacific K. A St. 1.. Express.. a 3:00 am a 6:46 am K. C. A St. L. Exprss.all:ld pm a 5:50 pm Bi nUXGTON STA, A California.. Northwest Special Black. Hills Northwest Express Nebraska points Nebraska Express Lincoln Fsst Mall Lincoln Local -10TB A MASON, Leave. Arrive. ..a 4:10 pm a 3:60 Dm ..a 4:10 pm a 3:60 pm .a 4:10 pm a :10 pm ..all:50 pm a t:0B ain ..a 8:46 am a 4:10 pm ..a 9:15 am a 8:10 prq ..b 1:30 p:a alt:ll pm o :o5 am a 7:60 pra Lincoln Local Schuvler-Plattsmouth ..b 8:10 pm bl0:30 am Uellevue-PIaltaniouth ..a 8:o0 pin a 8:5 am Plattsmouth-Iowi ..b 9:18 am pellevue-Pluttsmouth b 1:06 pra Ballevue-Plattsmouth ..c 2:83 pm o 2:40 pm Denver Limited .a 4:10 Dm a J m Ciili:i Special Chicago Expresa Ch!cag4 Flyer Iowa Local ..a 7:25 am all 45 pm 1:80 pm a I f pm ..a 6:30 pm a 8:30 am ..a 9:18 am all :30 am St. Ixui Express ..a 4:45 pm all:80 am Kansas City A St. Joe..al():45 pm a 6 30 am Kansas Clly St. Joe. .a 9:15 am a 6:10 pm Kansas City A St. Joe.. a 4:46 pm WEBSTER T 1BTH A WEBSTER. Chicago. St.. Panl, Minneapolis Arrive. Twin City Passenger ...b 6:30 am b 9:10 pra Sioux City Passenger. ..a 2:00 pm al0:50 am Emerson Local c 8:45 am o 5:55 pm Emerson Lu'&l b 6:45 pm b 9:10 am Missouri Pacific Auburn Local b 3:60 pm bll:2S am a Dully, b Dally except Sunday, o Sun day only, d dally except Saturday, e daily. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CANADIAN PACIFIC ZMPKKSa X.ZBTX OS TI ATxVAJITIO Low rate; fa.t time; excellent aervlce. Aak any ticket airent for particulars or writs. O. B. BKMJAMOf. OZaT'Z.. AOT. BSa Clark at. CUnfd, XU, ORIENT CLARK'S gLCVgNTM ANNUAL CKUISg. Ftbrutrr 4tk. Tl ln, br specially br- tr4 Stesmer, 8. world. Oct. If, 'OS. "Arblc" 4 mo, rouad lbs C. Clerk. Times, Bldg.. H T. FORTY-ONE KNOWN TO BE DEAD Verified List of Michigan Fire Vic tim, With Fifty Famlllc Vurettorted. BAY CITY. MICH., Oct. 20.-A dispatch to the Bay City Tribune from a staff cor respondent at Alpena, says: The verified known death list resulting from the forest fires In Prvsciue Isle and Alpena counties stands tonight at forty-one, with several people still reported missing and a growing probability of severe loss of lit In North Pulaski and Krakow townships Id Presque Isle county. At least sixty families were living near Va shore of Lake Huron In the northern half of Pulaakl and Krakow townships and practically nothing haa been heard from them since the fires. At Grand lack a farmer and wife and four children are known to have taken refugo In a boat and nothing haa been heard from them since. A. dozen school children sent home by teachers have not been heard from. While big fire are still burning through out the northern tlor of counties not a single village or town la now known to be In danger and only the Hurst branch of the Detroit A Mackinac railroad la out of commission. Borne apprehension Is felt for Grace Harbor, which is loca'ed on the shorn of Ike Huron northeast of here. No word ha been received from there aince the fire. At th lowest estimate there waa 1.900 people homeless and there Is not even an adequate supply ff water. KUng to Uj t "K. C." KANSAS C1TT, M'. (Vt. 20.-John 11. Kllng. Chicago's star- National league catcher, may bwome manager of the Kansas City team of the American associa tion It is said KUng will take $36,000 worth cf stock In the tun, "If I can get control of the Kanaa Clly club. I am will ing to give up my fat Job with Chicago," said Kiing today. Be Want Ada Bring Result. NEBRASKA MAKES BIG 1111 Cornhuskeri Praised by Chicago Man aa Ont of Beit GOT THE BETTER OF THE GOPHERS Leo Tie Tra, aca'e Aaalataat, Think Mlaaeaota Will Give Chlcaaro a Close Rab This Fall. That Nebraska outplayed the Gophers last Saturday is the almost unanimous opinion of the 400 rooters who accompanied the team to Minneapolis and also of the experts from other universities who were preRent to get pointers on both teams. Ieo Pe Tray, for several years star on the Chicago team and now Stagg's first assistant, was the Chicago Tribune repre sentative at the Cornhusker-aopher game, and he Is not sparing In his praise of the Nebraska team. He says the Nebraska aggregation was "One of the strongest teams I have ever seen on a foot ball field." Do Tray said things looked dark for the Chicago team when It came to meet Min nesota, and In an Interview to the Chicago Tribune his praise of the Gopher team must "go double," for Nebraska played them to a tie. He said: 'Compared with the Gopher team of last year I believe the 19o Mlnneaota eleven is far stronger. In the first place, the team Is farther advanced. In the second place, the coachea aeem to have much better ma terial, and third, and probably most Im portant of all, is the fact that the eleven Is not built around just one man, as It was last year. "Capron will not be missed much, for tho coaches have a man who takes his placo much better In the Gopher style of play. Plankers la the best full back I have seen since the time of Berdek. He Is a ferocious bucker. Is fast and heavy, weighing prob ably 180 pounds, although he moves about like a 150 pounder. "With him Minnesota simply relied on straight foot ball In Its game against Ne braska, which, by the way, Is one of the strongest teams I hava ever seen on a foot ball field. It was a case of rip through one tackle and then another. Flankers Just tore through that Nebraaka line, which waa a moat powerful aggrega tion." GRAND ISLAND GETS COLD FEET Aaka to Be Released from Game with BelleTue College. Manager Hamblln Is In receipt of a com munication from Howard M. Sheaf, man ager of the Grand Island foot ball team, stating that Grnnd Island desire to break the date with Bellevue for Saturday, Oc tober 24. Hla reasons are that unexpected expenses have been forced upon the man agement and that to bring the Bolievue team there would only put the asaociatlon further In debt. Consequently he desires that Bellevue accept their proposition to cancel the game. He also states that gome gathering of the state Young Women'a Christian association Is to be held at tne Grind Island college that day and fears this would limit the attendance at the game. While this act Is far different from the position Peru took last year in pro testing Browne, It Is still very displeasing to the Bellevue management. The matter of expenses 1 generally a dark horse In small college athletics. And also Bellevue brought the Grand Island team to Belle vue last fall at a decided expense, tut was glad to do so tor the practice. Manager HanVblln of Bellevue haa replied that Bellevue needs the practice badly and desire to play the game as acheduled. It la rather late for them to break a date and It leaves thla management In a bad way ao far aa securing another game for that day la concerned. The heavy game with Hast ings follows Immediately after and a fairly light game Is desired, but above all gome game must be had. Deen dlsaoDOlntment has been manifest In the purple and Gold ranks since the Highland Park game last Saturday. While no one expected an easy game, neither was there any expectation of defeat. It la true the nark team showed the result of aplen did coaching since their rugged game In Omaha, but neverthelesa a much better showing against them had been expected by the Bellevue management. While the terrific smash of the Bellevue team. waa effective at times and more than once carried the oval forty to fifty yards ithotit a break, still there was weakness clearly apparent In more than one olace, The offense failed to gain at critical mo ments. The line seemed sadly weak at times when to let a man through was more than costly. The Interference was slow too slow to be of any value. There was the real weakness of the situation tho Interference was positively not effec tlve. And lastly, there are not a sufficient number of plays In use by the Purple and Gold.' The lack of variety may explain the weakness of the offense at times. At least, whatever the cause, end runs and cross buck repeatedly ended in failure. The line seemed fairly strong on defense but strangely enough let men sift through on offenae, often breaking up a play behind the acrlmmage, or eetore it got tairiy started. The system of Interference ai taught by Coach Cronk la a highly or ganized style that would prove more than effective If used oy an experienced team, but so far has not been made perfect by the Bellevue team. Neither haa the team a yet gained the speed that It has had In the rast. The complete change of style since last vear ha naturally made the team leaa effective for a time, though there la time vet for It to round Into shape. Coach Cronk has declared his disappointment with some of the men who played In the High land Park game and state his Intention of throwing some more subs Into the lineup. There are many of the subs who crowd old men for their positions In fierce style. It will not be surprising, then, if soma new men appear in the lineup. Captain Marvel had a hard proposition on his hands in the game and all things considered he did well. He failed to get the speed that proved so Irresistible last year, but that was a fault not his alone. The speed didn't seem to be there to get. Coach Cronk haa atarted practice on many new plays to be worked on this week. It la likely more fakea and open plays, will be perfected by the next game. Every energy will be directed this week toward developing strength where weakness showed up Saturday. HOT MATCH Ha.CE AT STROM SBVRG Queen of the West Defeat S. S. all la a Brnslng Contest. YORK, Neb., Oct. 20. (Special )-A hotly contested match race was pulled off yester day at Stronisburg between vjueen ot the West, owned bv Hud Smith, and S. S. All, owned at Btromshurg and driven by Wil liam Stantz of IJr.coln. For aeveraf years the Btromshurg sports have brought 3. 3. All to York and several times different York horses have gone to Stronisburg and attempted to win from that great pacing stallion. 8. 8. All, but up to yesterday's event York ne(rpr had a horse that could outfoot him. Both pacers have made great winnings In the different circuits In the west and there has been a great spirit of rivalry amor.g the backers and lovers of the respective horses and when they met here lil week It wad a nretty contest, but was finally won by S. S. All and yerter dav s return match was one of the longest and most hotly conteled pacing races ever held In the west, uueen of tne West, a York bred mare, was given a record of 2:15'. and 8- All has a record of 2:1:". In track had .lust been la d off in a wheat field ar.d was heavy or there would have been a great track reccrd made in yeeter day's races, he flr.t heat was a race from the start, being neck und neck until just under the wire. S. S All won by half a neck In 2:1V In the second heal Bud Smith trailed and in a whipping f:nlsh wort by a r.ow. By this time the btromshura crowd bet the York boys until finally they had J'lHt 80 cents left. In the third heat 8. S. All whs driven a hard race, gaining on the start, und won l v half a length In :A On the fourth heat Queen of the West sliuwej vreat xpecd and enduiance and it w is plain, M the talent that he would win. The pac! was too fast and S. S. All went In the air and culd not recover. The fifth and final heat sent 8. S. AI) for all that was in hint and spurted for the first half, but after that yuwn of th West f-irged ahead and bun the final and -ci.i' g Carlisle I Play lornhaskera. LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 30 An agreement was entered Into this evening by the man agers for th Carlisle Indian and Ne braaka foot ball teania (or a vent-season game to be played In Uncoln either De cember 2 or 3. The Carlisle team will cm, to Lincoln following its gatui wr.h Bt, Lou s on Thanksgiving day. K VESTS OM THE III IX J TRACKS Latonla MeetlnaT Opens With Large Crowd and Sir tiood Races. CINCINATI. O., Oct. ao.-Tho fall meet ing of the Latonla Jockey lub opened to day wlih a li. rne attendance and six go.td races. Colonel Jack Chlnn, it member of the racing commission, who was supposed to have reported on the booking conditions at the track, missed his train and did not arrive until tonight. This forces a postpone ment of the commissions until Wednesday. It was reported at the track today that the illness of Colonel K. F. Chiy and Milton Vonrig, two members of the commission, might stop any commission meeting and illow Latonla to run through for twenty four days unmolested. Three favorites won. Old Honesty captured the feature event In handy las'on, leading ail the way. "track fast. Summary: Flint race, five and ono-half furlongs: Dr. Holbirg (1"4, Mcliee, 8 to 5, place) won, Arlnette (1"4, Kennedy, 8 to 6, show) sec ond, Harriet Rowe (116, llckens. 4 t 1, show) third. Time: 1:07. Elizabeth Hr wood, Tennessee Boy. Admonish and Plume also ran. Second race, six furlongs: Friend Harry (106, Heidel, 9 to 20) won, Duffouns (100, Martin. 4 to 1. place) second. T. M. Green UU Pickens, 7 to 10) third. Time: 1.14. Irfaneh and Alice George also ran. J nira race, six furlengs: Topsy Kotunson nox, Deverloh, 8 to 1) won. Honest ili. McCann. 2 to 6. nlnce) second. Marbles (H9, Kennedy, out) third. Time: 1:134. lrdy Carol, Vandan and Stoner Hill also ran. Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Old Honesty (1I7, MoGee, 4 to 6) won, Martha Kane, 3 to 6, place) second, HatibrMge 103, Treubel. out) third. Time: 1:45. Three atarters. Fifth race, one mile: Severus (108, Ken nedy. 3 to 1) won. Hostile Hyphen (103, Glasner, 4 to 6, place) second, Robert Cooper (10K, Garner, show, 3 to 6) third. Time: 1:40. Stone Street and Blue Lee also ran. Sixth race, mile and one furlong: Arrow- swift (96. Kennedy, 7 to 1) won, J. F. Mc Millan (10H. McKee, 8 to 1) second, BelmerJ (107, Moreland, out) third. Time: 1:63H Red Gauntlet also ran. Iowa Pltacka L's Conrage. IOWA CITY. la.. OcL 20 (Special.) "Iowa has had Its off game of the season," said Assistant Coach Griffith after the practice last night. "The fellows will work their hardest to redeem themaelve after the Missouri defeat." Thla was the cheer ful view taken by the assistant after run ning the men through signals and direct ing the rirst limbering up alter tne return Sunday from Columbia. Coach Mark Catlln took a vacation In spending the afternoon hunting north of lowa city, unrfitn naq cnarge ot me men and devoted a large part of the time to a good heart to heart lecture which filled the men with determination to whip Nebraaka on October SI and to make a creditable showing at Sioux City next Sat urday against Morningstde. Doctors examined the bad shoulder of Right Knd Perrine and dlacovered that the bone waa fractured, an Injury which will keep him out of the lineup until the Ne braska game at the earliest in all prob ability. Perrine la playing his first year on the varsity, though he has been In col lege three year before this fall. He haa played star ball, hi long basket ball train ing playing him In excellent etead in catching forward passes. His teammate on the other extremity, Hyland, wa the star of tho Iowa-Mlssoun game, riyiana la another crack basket ball player. He is over six feet tall and Catlln predicts a brilliant future for him on the gridiron. Freshman Coach Helnzman brought back the report from Minneapolis that the Corn huskers had a game foot bail team and that Iowa's offense would have to Improve materially to gain a victory over Ne braska. COmSING MEET IS 05T AT UTICA First Rennd la th American Derby I Ran Off. TJTICA. Neb.. Oct. 20. (Special Tele- gram.) The American derby coursing meet opened In this city with a large attendance. About 176 dogs are here, tak ing part In the race. The contests were very sptrltad thle afternoon, all making good time. The following are today' winners. Sundown, Whispering wind, mis ivoo lawn. Lady Shadow, Nona Lucille, Stan ford White. Little Evelyn. Miss Hart- f rove Morning Star, Black Squaw. Twink ing Ptar, Centerspot. 5ay Jenter, Hasty Hannah, Rose Allen. Flartdng Arrow. Kan sas Lad, Tod Sherman,' Ktltig, Nellie Ba den, Jack Rider. Lufra Claire. The all-age stake will :b rnh tomorrow afternoon In which eeveeity-flve dogs will be entered. 1 WITH THE BOWLERS, The match game rtlaved on the Associa tion allevs last nlaht between Jetter's Gold Tops and Met Brothers resulted In break ing the tie between the two teams, Met Rrnthers winning two games. Kn?l had high single game with 236 and Neale high total with 644. Tom Reynolds established a new boxie with 106. Tonight the Triumphs and the Falstaffs. Wednesday night the Omaha Field club plays a picked team from the Omaha Bowling league, acore JETTER'S GOLD TOPS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Hartley 14R Whittemore lf2 139 157 129 ion 152 182 178 13 1?8 145 Greenleaf Reynolds Encel Totals 181 175 233 891 683 755 2,329 METZ BROTHERS 1st. 2d. 175 1C6 1 19 12 194 192 136 1M 157 8d. Total Neale Rolls Denman Cochrane Huntington 206 1H8 644 616 157 192 14 613 620 164 Totals 844 842 2.667 was The Omaha Bowling league No. 2 formed last night at th Association alleys and the following oiricers were elected G. R. Evans. President: Charles EL Booth vice president; H. F. Wllley, secretary and treasurer, 'mere were present represent lives from eight teams, each team to be maae up oi Hair men. ine organisation was perfected And the meeting adjourned until next riiHrs.iay nignt. Last night on the Metropolitan alley the Postofflce team donated three games to the Chabot Shoe company team. Uncle Sam's men think the weather had something to do with their bowling. "Battling" Nelson had no trouble In carrying away all honor with 636 total for hla team and Stapenhorst was awarded honors in full for the Poet office team with 400 total pins. Tonight the Omaha Bicycle company and Kelley A neyaen. ocore: CHABOT SHOE COMPANY. 1st. d. 8d. Total Sutton 153 Nelson 1T4 Slawson ltiO Foley 169 Seaman 142 115 U2 IGo ItW 153 134 180 161 146 166 til ,368 Totals 798 788 777 POSTOFFICE. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total Brown 142 1H 134 391 Laugh 154 13i 116 40$ MCKae 141 m 168 Coffey ICi 1I 149 Stapenhorst 14 133 149 430 41 4ti6 Totals 776 613 70S 2,'4 Last night on the Metropolitan basement alley s in tne Metropolitan league the Bese Un a Mixers look two games out of three from the Hotel Loyal Jeaelers. The tem In the Metropolitan league are making a Detter snowing every weeg ana will soon snow tne upstairs league a merry tini Captain Gustafson of the Hotel Loyal Jewelers took high honora for h'a team Loth In single and total pins, 203 for single and 610 total. Jasper waa hlnh man lor ihe Mixer with 4M total and says he can do Detter jet. ecore: BKSKLIN 8 MIXERS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total jasper 171 I. 166 4M W. S hnelder 151 1.T0 170 461 D. Schneider 174 1(6 140 40 Totals i'M 434 4.8 1 855 HOTEL LOYAL JEWELERS. lt. 2.1. Total. Jerpe 1U2 141 1J9 3H6 1-of 134 lol 178 4;3 Clustafson IbZ aa 1J4 510 Totals 4fi) tun 4;i To Die on the McaftTold 1 painless, compared with the weak, lame back kidney trouble cantos. Electric Bit ters is the remedy. 5oc. For uie by 13. r ton Drug Co. Anserlcan Dlra ef Cholera. MANILA, Oct. 2o. Lewis Connor, a mem ber of the fire department of this city, died today of oholera. This Is the first American death reported in some time. The average of new cases reported has fal len to two dally. By using the various departments of Tii B Want Ad lages yoa get th beat re- CABOOSE BLOWS FROM TRACK Two Men Killed and About Twenty Injured Near Cheyenne. SEVEEE SNOWSTORM IN COLORADO Six Death Dne to Accident Resell ing from First Teach of Winter -Clondbnrst Near Lamar Stops Traffic. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. :0.-One of the worst storms In years Is now raging over the Laramie plains between this section and Rawlins. The storm Is accompanied with enow and a most terrific wind. All trams due at Chyenne are alx hours late, and It is reported that several trains are blockaded between Laramie and Rawlins, unable to proceed owing to the Intensity of the wind and drifting snow. CHEYENNE, Neb., Oct. 19.-(Spec1al. Tel egramsTwo laborer were killed about thirty mllea west of here on the Vnlon Pacific at 6:30 Monday night when a ca boose on the work train was blown from the track and down a thirty-foot embank ment. The worktrain was returning to Bu ford, where ;t wj to lay up for the night, and as It reached the big fill Just east of Sherman tho wind twisted the caboose from the rear of the train and hurled It down the thirty-foot embankment, killing two laborers and Injuring nearly all the othera more or less. Thirty men were In the ca boose when It went over" the embankment. Roadmaster Corliss wa seriously Injured. Traveling Auditor Sumption of the union Pacific waa also In the caboose, but es caped with alight Injury. The wind waa said to be unprecedented and had been blowing a gale for twenty-four hours. As soon aa the accident was reported to Cheyenne a relief trln with three doctors waa sent to the scene of the wreck and everything possible done to relieve the suf fering of the Injured. The killed: LABORERS MIRI AND OHIRAMATE. The Injured: William Bedford, section foreman. sprained ankle. John Androa. laborer, both hands and arms burned. Nick Johnson, scalp wound. Andos Tarta, laborer, cut on head. Kurata, Jap laborer. George Andros, laborer, bruised on Jaw. Nick Tartls. Andros Andropolls. George Parvus. Nick Triases. George Tortls. J. B. Hull, brakeman. back sprained. bruised In abdomen. A. O. Bumntlon. traveling auditor, shoul der and both ankles slightly sprained. Brakeman Robinson, contusion of shoul der. William Corliss, roadmaster. contusion of left thlsrh. Heavy Snow at Alliance. ALLIANCE, Neb.. Oct. 20. (Special Tele gram.) The rain that has prevailed con tinuously over thla section for the previous twenty-four hours, turned laat evening to heavy, wet snow which at midnight, driven by a strong wind and accompanied by falling temperature, has changed to a most severe blizzard, completely Interrupt ing all telegraphic and telephone communi cation to the west and promises a heavy loss to stock and other Interests If It con tinues unabated throughout the night. Six Killed In Colorado. DENVER, Oct. 20. Six accidental deaths are treaceable to the snowatorma which prevailed In Colorado Saturday night and Sunday. Besides seven persons sustained serious Injuries In railroad collisions and by coming In contact with live wires. The dead: JOSEPH HENRY, killed by wire In Den ver. J. J. M CLOSKEY, killed by wire at Louisville. MRS. LIZZIE WINSLOW. killed by wire In her home In Fort Collins. AUGUST G ARSON, frozen to death In snow near Longmont. LEONARD F. BAKER, scalded to death In wreck caused by collision on Rock Island railroad near Carlton. HENRY JOHN, killed by a collision be tween handcar and motor car on Union Pacific railroad in Denver yards. Cloodbnrat Near Lamar. LAMAR, Colo., Oct. 20. A cloudburst struck this city yesterday registering a fall of nearly four inches of rain. The Ar kansas river, already a torrent, la rising rapidly and the large bridge over this stream Is momentarily In danger of boing swept away. The approaches are already waahed out and the water Is surging half a mile out of It banks on either side of the river. All of the Irrigating systems north of the river are flooding valuable frm lands. Most of the crops, however, are past dan. ger, and the loss will not be very great. All communication with the outside world was cut off until late this morning. All Dasseneer trains from the east, with 600 passengers, are anxiously awaiting orders to proceed. Those from the west have not been heard from. Damage at Lincoln. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 20. (Lincoln for acarcely three mlnutea early last evening experienced the novelty of an October tor nado, which did considerable damage In the area of lesa than a dozen square blocks The heaviest loss was sustained by the Lin coin Electric Light company when fifteen of the largest poles, carrying the heavy feed wires, were snapped off at the ground atrlnging the wirea along the right of way of the Burlington ralroad blocking traffic In the yarda for an hour. The city la In darkness tonight so far aa lights from that source is concerned. A freight car on a bridge was picked up by the twisting wind and blown Into Salt Creek. Other damage was done In the Burlington yarda. There were no casualties. SUTHERLAND, Neb., Oct. 20. (Special Telegram.) Nearly five Inches of rain fell last night and today. The lowlands are flooded. Now that the protracted drouth la broken much winter wheat will be planted. Tornado In Kansas. SHARON SPRINGS, Kan.. Oct. 20.-Two separata tornadoes struck Sharon Springs today and completely demolished three residences and Injured a dozen people. It Is thought that one will die. The tornadoes were about 2i0 feet wide and traveled north. High Wind In Hall. GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Oct. 20.-(Spe-clal.) A severe rain and wind storm vis ited this section yesterday afternoon, the wind carrying a heavy precipitation before It at the rate of about fifty miles an hour. In the vicinity of Doniphan, twelve miles south of this oity, some smaller buildings were damaged. The storm rame up in al most the twinkling of an cyt and passed over In a few minutes. WAR CLOUD IS DISAPPEARING Probability That Troabl la Balkan Will lie ttettled by Direct .Negotiation. LONDON. Oct. 31. Tlte latent phase cf the Balkan difficulty points to the possi bility of the meat serious Issues being sei- tied by direct negotiation before the pro-1 posed International congress meets, leaving' to the congress the work merely of ratify-I lng and legalizing the arrangement already made. Confirmation Is had from Vienna of the statement that negotiations have been opened between Turkey and Austria con cerning Bcjsma and Herzegovina. Willi fair prospect of success, while Constantinople dispatchrs arc mote hopeful that Tin key and Bulgaria will rivieh an uiul. r t:in.liii on the oinntal lailnKid and Itumch.in trib ute questions. The Rutgariiin c'mrsj d'affalrs today Informed Su, LMw.ml Urcy. the British foreign secretary, that his gov ernment officially authorized h.m to give most positive assurances tlutt lUngarla would take every possible stop to avoid war with Turkey. i STANDING BEAR IS MISTAKEN j Tribal Mnrrlaae HecoanUe.l as I rnl and He Is I 11 gnlnst n lllunniy (.barer. I (From a Staff toi respondent.) I WASHINGTON, Oct. (Special Tel.- gram.) Tho arrest in New Yoik of H. nry Stall. llnff lto.-tr. lilt Itnlin ..I the Slt.uv Iril. of South Dakota and a graduate of Carlisle I Indian school, has not et been officially j rait...! in tl. a 1 1 1 1. ..f ii... i,,.n,... I,,,-....,, but there Is nn ubutidanco of law to hold hlni uioii the charge lodged against hl:n, namely, bigamy. It appears that Henry Standing ltcar last May married Miss Hazel M. Moran of St. Louis, a graduate of Smith college at Northampton, Mask At the time of his a warming shed find large enough to af marriage to Miss Moran Standing Bear had ford amusement to any number of young squaw at Pine Rl.lge and three children, This Indiscretion In taking unto himself a one time. white wife In addition to a spouse of his Mr. Redman hna beoii workitiHi slyly on own race caused the New York a.ithoiitlcs his proposition for soma time, Hit be to place him in the Tombs prison pending n,..Ves that now he l far enough along an Investigation of his matrimonial affa r. Henry Standing Bcur la reported to have seld regarding the first marriage: "It was no marriage, because It was made only ac cording to Indian customs." He did not apparently know that the states wherein the greatest number of Indians reside have taken cognizance of Just such taxes as this and have legalised such a ceremony as w as performed when Henry Standing Hear and his Indian wife were Joined In wedlock. In nearly every state, Including South Dakota, In which Indians are located, their tribal marriage laws have been legalized. It makes no difference whether these cere monies are performed before ministers at the missions or the bride is bought with skins and ponies. There Is a law upon the statute booka of the United States which touchea upon this subject. The general j allotment law or in7 lakes cognizance of these Indian marriuges performed accord ing to Indian tribal customs und in the course of time when allotments were to be made this government recognized these marriages aa legal and so dealt with the offspring of such unions. It would appear that Henry Standing Bear, son of George Standing Bear, who gave General Crook and his troopers the fight of their lives, stands an excellent chance of being sent to Sing Sing upon the charge of bigamy. HOTEL CLERKS TO BANQUET Date Probably In December, but Plnce Has Not Been Decided Ivan. The discussion of plans for the annual meeting and banquet occupied most of the time of the meeting of the Nebraska ond Iowa Hotel Clerks' association, held last night at the Paxton. Invitations from different places have been received, among them Lincoln and Council Bluffs, but it was decided to wait until the next meeting before deciding upon either the location or the date of the annual event, although It Is thought that It will be held some time early in December. Both Nebraska and Iowa were repre sented at the meeting. Several South Da kota hotelmen also hold membership in the association and will be present at the an nual meeting, though none were In the city last night. IM EM We have been the means of restoring thousands of afflicted sufferers to health. Thousands of dollars spent In researches, years of close study, reinforced by an Im mense practice, enable us to give you the beat methods of treating and curing all special diseases of men. We are not obliged to experiment. We know exactly what we can do and promise nothing more. If you need special medical atten tion,' we are ready to. demonstrate our superior skill In the treatment and cure of the class of ailments that contltute our specialty. Ws treat men only and cur promptly, safely and thoroughly and at th lowest oost BBOirOXITIS, OATABBK, jTEKV. OTJ DEBIXITT, BX.OOD FOISOK, SKXH DISEASES, aTIDlCBT aad lLaDDEB DIS XABXS and all Special Diseases aad their complication. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 7 th Sts., Omaha, Neb. ADI Vssdf Many accidents in getting off the car would be avoided if ladies would carry their hand-bags, umbrellas, etc. in their right hand, leaving the left hand free to grasp the handraiL Try it and see how much better it really is. Assist us in preventing accidents. Omaha (Si Council Bluffs Street Railway Co, 110,000,000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT IS WESTERN CANADA'S 1 9 08 CROP FILES CURED WITHOUT TMI guarantee. N money n) be et CHoroform. Eiher or ether TO CAY l.r Pre Deek en DR. E. R. TARRY, 224 SKATING RINK AT CUT-OFF Troject of "Uncle". JoV Redman Backed by Park Board. COUNCIL MAY PAY FOR LIGHTS m w.tchmn. nd her Mi (canards and Conveniences III lie Provided liinnit Folk. for "Three cheers for l iuic Joe," This probably w HI be- offered and 1 lv. n 11 W 111 by S,,Veri,l hl,,ulr!' aml "i1'1"' boys and girls are not so small, when the weather id II freeze ice thick enough to hear the Weight of Bkutcrs. This Is been 110 "Uncle Joe" Redman haa finally shaped affairs whereby n safe skating link will be made at Cut off lake. In the new Levi Carter park. 'e" lighted and guarded, equipped with people who may wish to go skating at any iu promise all skaters that they van en- joy the exhlllruting exercise this 'Winter without fear of molestation bv Ice cut ters or of danger from lev holes. While Mr. Redman is father of the scheme, tile Hoard of Park Commission ers is back of It and will build the shed for shelter. The board will ulao provide the attendant, who will put up markers at any points of danger, snouUl air holes form, and ho will also keep the light In order. One hundred old gasoline lamps can be had of the city, and when the Ice freeses these will be placed around the rink, the park board ro furnish the gaso line. In addition to these gasoline lamps It Is possible that the city may order three electric arc lights placed At the rink. Over 500 skaters of the north part of town have signed petition for three arc lights and given the same ,t Councilman Brucker. The skating rink will be at Ihe south end of the west horseshoe, of. the lake, at Fout teenth and Locust streets. On aecount of sulphur springs, weeds have ttieVcr grown In this part of the lake, and there wilt bo between forty and fifty acres of dear, smooth Ice at this point. "While the board has not acted upon this skating proposition, I think there Is practically no doubt but that It will be approved," said Park Commissioner Wat son. "The public parks are for ihe young people Just as much as for the oldei1 ones and there Is no exercise any better than skating when danger has been removed or guarded againHt. It will be the pur pose of tho park board to make skating on the lake absolutely safe." A Jeweler's Experience. C. R. Klugcr. The Jeweler, P) Virginia avenue, IndiaunpollH, Ind., writes: "I wa so weak from kidney trouble that I could hardly walk a hundred feet. Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy cleared my com plexion, cured my backache and the Irregu ularlties disappeared,, and I can now at tend to business every day, und recommend Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers, as It cured mo after the doctors nd other remedies had failed. By using the various departments cf Th Bee Want Ad pages you get the best re salts at Ihe least expchsel it. i vjv.; t? t 7 Tr1 Consultation and 1 I V LLi Hj r faamiaauon, Oftiit Hourst S n. U, to S p. zn. nndaya, 10 to 1 only, If yea cannot call, writ. .jn...ciswesJl I LAST MOUHTAfll VALLEY SASKATCHEWAN The Heart of the Kprlng Wheat licit. 150,000 ACllKS. We want Immediate correspondence with Land Companies having Energetic Agencies or those who can organize guch, to retail our landi and form Colocleg. Unusually liberal terma to active concerns. No lia bility. Write us. WM. PEARSON CO., LTD., 353 Northern Bank liuilding, WlNNiriXi. CAVIDA. KHIFaL All Rectal Diseases treated op I Dnofi a fMMlOt tor an Laid till urd. A mud trermnt. Without seneral ana&jthatjc. Examination FRtr L V' HecUl D iimm writ Tesllm.ni.lw ben M Deo Holding, Omaha, Nr t; t i p b I 7ederl

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JO THE OMAHA DANA REE: WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1P09. a r Via FRESH CTT KMnVERS In our now floral drirtnirn. w store, south side. AT MTTCJt Til X.OWEXT nicii nr omaxa. floral Daooratlone mam NEXT THIR.HDAV IS THE BIO HALE OP CORSETS. SEE THE BARGAINS IN THE WIX1MJW MAKE IT A SPECIAL POINT TO VISIT BRANDEIS WEDNESDAY GREAT BARGAIN SPECIALS IN NEW GOODS FOR THE SAKE OF ECONOMY YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO LET THESE GO BY i it TP T71TTTTi Ull I ill il! b 0 KM i Ik Silk Petticoat Sale A great special purchase from a New York jobber. All high quality silk petticoats at abaut half usual price. All colors for street, evening or party wear many beau tiful Dresden patterns others in plain pastel shades many black silks in extra large sizes a number have a wide silk underlay. Positively worth up to $15 each in three big lots $50 POO $7 98 An Extra Special Heatherbloom Petticoat. 98c The petticoats In this group are the genuine Heatherbloom i"V f they give better service than silk every woman knows how 8"0 good ileutherblootns are a special at tJ IadlrH' Horn Journal Patternn lOr and l.lo Always in tin? Ial With Now Ntyle. r3 y I W lew Lots of Women's Stunning Tailored Suits at $1 7.50 XI: These swagger suits are In long coat models graceful Dlrectolre Ideas and plain tailored suits. All the new colors are included very smart suits for Long Covert Coats These long-semi-fitted strip 'd covert coats, fully lined, specially priced Extra Size Skirts Our new line of extra band measure. We invite women who require extra size skirts to see these splendid new fall models. $4.08, $6.08, $0.08 Up New Waists Newest fall styles in nets, messaliues, silks, laces, strictly tailored effects, etc., great values, $98 Tailored Skirts No store in Omaha can show such high class new fall skirts as these to Dell at any such price splendid tail oring, at O Black Broadcloth Coats These coats are 52-ins. long and lined throughout with heavy satin; beautiful direc- toire models; prettily trim med with satin and buttons, at 19 New Wash Waists You'll need long sleeve waists to be correctly dressed this fall. Here are some of the new tailored wash waists, $5Q made of heavy material. X PATTERN IMS &'&gM$Js?r Special Purchase and Sale Up-to-Date New Creations from Some of New York's Best Designers of Millinery. These pattern hats are much smarter than the usual run of fall hats that sell at twice this price. An immense variety of the arge, flat stunning hats also medium sized hats in all colors and trimmings plume hats, sash hats, J "Vv feather hats, satin hats, evening hats, street hats, e jj) etc. actually worth up to $12.50 and $15.00, at. m' fat i 1 It Get an Early Start for .This $19.50 SUIT SALE WEDNESDAY 1 Another week of extraordinary Suit Of ferings is before you at Bennett's. We announce today a sale of Women's Suits at $19.60 such as it Is the good fortune of few stores to offer. One hundred and thirty-five stunning new models our buyer brought with him from New York and every one the biggest $25.00 value that ever tame west. To still further jf" .sweeten the line, and add strength to It for a record-breaking Wednesday sale, we include several dozen of our regular $25.00 models where the line of sizes are no longer complete. It's the great est suit news of the year. The styles are simply superb and matchless, even at $25.00. The color range Is large and varied, too. Never anything like such suit selling, at i i M y i s i i i M 1 q.50 1 wJJm J Our Greatest Skirt Bargain 8 It's Notion Day Again J Evrr Wduiday. In th main aiala. Kotiona rt th Hrv. ipn. Wi thin itb vnit v nM.-aMi. Z n 1 r. m I nr mnra at There's g1ig to be a commotion In the Skirt Department, too. More than 300 fine skirts in a slnele nurchase. fine voiles, nannniun nnrl serges that no store ever duplicated under $5.95 and $6.50, were bought at a great price 'concession. All best colors. Each artistically trimmed in newest modes. Wednesday at, each 4.95 5c 5c blew jriObtuaura, umck sateen, worth luo a pair, at uulr Bheil unit l-ua, 3 on a card, K(1 Woitn 10c a card, at JKj Toilat Pin Boom, asHuried aizus, biuck mid wmte. uc kinu. tor BbU Back Oomba, worth loc, (r to 5c, tliolce, tor "v BU Fin Sliaata, assorted colors PO. and sizes, worth 6c, at 9 for... Books and Eyaa, worth 6c, black ft, or white, all sizes, 3 oarda lor Whlta Twlllad Tapo, worUi 5c, PT, any width, 3 placaa for Jy Tabular Staoa Iiaoaa, dozen pair for 5c 5c Tranoh Wlra Hair Plna, gold finish, worth 15c, at Wlra Hair Plna, Ktrby Beard Co., 10c quality, at Bilk Tnxaad, black only, well known standard brand, 1U0 yards, Q 10c spools, dozen OKj Mourning- Plna, worth Be a box, CTr. at, 3 bozaa for Pin Cubsa, assorted black and Kt, colors, worth 15o, for JKj Samson linen Finish Thread, -f Q,. worth 5c spool, dozen tor Psathar Btltch Bralda, 10c kinds, er0 Wednesday, for WOMEN'S FINE UNTRIMMED HATS at $5l.l9 Hundreds of beautiful shapes, in newest styles, all ready to trim; all colors, satin top hats, velvet hats and some large 3 GJi IO ?lt shapes; you would pay $5 for these anywhere else, your choice Vednesday. Wednesday, An Extra. Specia.1 Sa.Ic of Women's and Children! Underwear Misses' and Children's Union Suits Soft Boys' and Girls' Vests Fine and heavy rib fleeced, all sizes, regular little bed, all weights, fleecy C C 50c undergarments, at lined, at IJC"a5jC RUCHINGS tnd mirm-mainm wimmhmwm,wi'twritmm Exfra Specul. in Carpet Dept. Axminster Carpet Best quality, finest floral and oriental patterns, makes fine parlor carpet usu ally sells at $1.50 yard, at. yard $1.25 rufflings g $2.50 Australian Blankets $1.50 For Neckwear the latest novelties in white, black and colors in three big lots, at, yard 25c-50c 75c 12-4 size white Australian Blankets in 5 lb. weights these are Just the white, soft, fleecy blankets you woud expect to pay $2.50 5Q iur- we secured a uargain una oner thorn at noli This is a Clothing Kvent that Will lie Kf-ttirinlK-rrd for Years to Come. Ona Xook at Onr Display Windows Will Satisfy Ton that Thsaa Bargains Ara Unusual. Corsets at 50 Cents and 75 Cents Two excellent specials, in new, clean, desirable up-to-dutc styles on sale Wednesday. Girdle Top Batiste Corsets, long hip and well boned, hose support ers attached; also long hip, high bust, heavy Coutil corsets, at 50c Heavy Coutil $1.25 Corsets, strongly boned over hips, will give excellent service, high bust. long hips, supporters, at each 75c A Whole Ton, Bennett's preaklast Coffee on Sale Wednesday The highest grade, medium price Cof fee In the market, fresh roasted, a very delicious drink. Special for Wednesday only, at a price of Inter est to every fam ily. 2 pounds for 4 8c, and $0 stamps. 2 lbs. 48c And 60 B. IB X. Btampa. I Capitol Coal I "THE BEST THAT BURNS" You'll not feel sorry if you fill your bins with Capitol Coal now. Wednesday t again 100 S. H. Green Trading Stamps with each ton sold. Deliveries to South Omaha, Flor ence, Hen son, Dundee and Oiuahu proper. BAILEY (El MACH DENTISTS Best equipped Dental office In the middle west Highest grade Dentistry at Reasonable Price. Porcelain fillings. Just like tne tootm. THIRD FLOOR PAJITON BLOCB Corner lOtb and Farnnm Streets. J imf nm:-: Wry 4 Men of Omaha Have Never Had Such a Wonderful Opportunity to Buy High Class Suits and Overcoats at Such Great Values ENTIRE NEW YORK WHOLESALE STOCK Overcoats isi Men's Suits The popularity of this sale proves that Omaha men know that a big sale at Iirandeis means a genuine saving of money for them. I'housanis of men are comint here to be fitted in the best, well tailored, up-to-date clothes ever offered in Omaha at such low prices. Va riety practically unlimited. This is a Sale Without an Equal fl All the Men's Fine CP n flA !H Our JVEert's $3.00 $GJ)90jj OVERCOATS and SUITS Worth $10 and $12.50, at. All the Men's Up-to-Date SUITS and OVERCOATS Worth $15 and $18, will go at All tne Men s liign Class C1 I OA uviiiwuHi j aim juu j Worth $20, $22.50 and $25, at I boob Bargain Chances May irsrRnej n no irar"! r- i a"" We believe we can out-shoe, for the money, any man that wears $3.00 shoes and does not buy them here. Our shoes were made ac cording to our specifications by a shoe manufacturer that turns out some of the best men's shoes made. THE LEATHERS ABE SPLENDID THE SHOKMAKTNU PERFECT. THE STYLES ARE CORRECT. BUTTON, LACE OR BLUCHER. If you wear $3.00 shoes, sir, and have not been buying here, you have certainly been missing the best $3.00 shoes made. Insist on yoi jr grocers giving you the Bread witn the Duster Drown will label, then you have the best. U. P. Baking Co. EARL WILSON'S FRY SHOE CO. Ill BKOBBB. lotu end Douglas Street. Advertise In THE OMAHA DEE Best West Boys' Knee Pant Suits worth to $5.00 at S3.35 'HAYDEHil THE RELIABLE STORE Toot Ball FREE With Each Boy's Suit Wednesday. Great Water Damage Clearance We rositivelv must have the room for new rrnnrla rrvminir in. A -j o o Space occupied in the stock room by the remainder of the water damaged stock must be emptied within the next few days; all the slightly damaered cood3 will be brought forward and sold without" regard to profits or former selling prices. Wednesday Bargain Offerings are Simply Amazing Women's mid Children's Under wear Worth to sfl.JiO jrarnient in four lots for quick clear ance, garment 15c 25c 39c and 50c Men's, Women's and Children's Winter Weight Hosiery Her nial' values to 50c pair, at 5c 10c and lSVStf Children's Night Gowns, Romp ers, Nacques, Pinning Blank ets, etc. Values up to $1.00, sale price 15c Men's Suspenders Values to 50c pair, on sale at one price, choice, at 15c Men's Underwear Fine Wool. silk fleeced "and heavy ribbed cotton garments, values to $12.50 garment, in four lots 25c 39c 45cimd69c Men's and Boys' Wool Over shirts and Sweaters Worth to $3.00; shirts single or double breasted, sweaters with 4-ply collar or in coat style, at 50c Men's Fine Wool Sweaters Regular values to $5, on sale 98c $1.50 and $1.98 Men's Combination Suits worth to $5, all kinds, at 98c $1.50 $1.98 $2.50 75c Embroideries Wednesday 25c The greatest snap in fine Embroideries ever shown here or else where in Omaha; 50c to 75c Skirt Flouncings, 50c &Tj Allover Embroideries, 50c to 75c Corset Cover Em- nfl broideries, at yard aGa J f This Lot is a clean up of a big factory stock and undoubtedly tho best bargain ever offered. REMEMBER We are sole selling agents in Omaha for Zion City and the American Lace Manufacturing Co., fine Wash Laces. See the Special Sale Offerings on Wednesday. Extra Specials For Wednesday IN OUR FAMOUS FROM 8:30 TO 9:00 A.M. One case of Genuine Lonsdale Muslin, regular 12Vfcc value, only 10 yards to a customer, at yard JJ FROM 9:30 TO 10:00 A. M. One case of the finest Amoskeag Out ing Flannel, regular price 12 hie, 10 yards limit, at yard 5 Extraordinary Blanket Sale In Our Famous Domestic Room FROM 9:00 TO 10:00 A. M." Fifty pairs of 75c Cotton Blankets, at each 15 FROM 10:30 TO 11:30 A. M. One ca,so of fine Wool Blankets, regu lar price $2.50 pair, 2 pairs to a cus tomer, at rair $1.25 FROM 2:00 TO 3:00 P. M. One case BO pairs of the finest felted Cotton Blankets made, regular price $1.50 pair, 2 pairs limit, pair 75 Skirts Made to Measure From any material you may select at 80c a yard up. Perfect fit guaran teed, at $1.75, $2.00, $2-50, $3.25, $3-50 DOMESTIC ROOM FROM 2:30 TO 3:00 P. M. One case of 36-lnch heavy Unbleached Muslin, 84c value, 10 yards limit, at per yard 3 FROM 3:30 TO 4:00 P. M. One case of 12,4c fine Towels, Huck or Bath, 2 pairs to a customer, at each 5 High Grade Wool Dress Goods Sale FROM 9:30 TO 10:30 A. M. One case of 38-inch all wool Panama, regular 59c grade, one pattern to a. customer, yard 20WJ FROM 2:30 TO 3:30 P. M. One case of C2-Inrh Serge, strictly all wool, regular price $1.00 yard, 10 yards limit, at yard 33 Several other speciiils for all day. Linen Specials Two Special Items in Our High Grade Uneii Department Wednesday 250 full size 81x90 High Grade Sheets, extra heavy, well made, worth 76c, Wednesday, each 45 250 pairs large size Pillow Cases, mixed lot, containing some 17c val ues, Wednesday, each f) HAYDEN'S FIRST FOR GROCERIES, BUTTER, CHEESE, CRACKERS, FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Buy Flour now while you have the oppor tunity, flour Is bminl to so higher again. 48-lb. aaoka best HIkIi Patent Klour $1.85 10 bars Diamond 'Weat 'ein All. Lauiulry Koap, for 8B I-lb package best O. K. Mslng Pancake Flour, for The best domestic Macaroni, pkg 8,0 1-lh. cans, assorted Soups, for 7lo 6-lb. choice Japan Klce for Sso The best Hand Picked Navy Beans, per pound "i; 88 The best Pearl Tapioca, or Sago, lb. 6V0 10c pkKs l-p-to-late Washing Powder, 3 packuKes for -10o 011 or ilustard Sardines, per can ..4o The bent Soda or oyster t.'iackers, lb. So The best t'risp Pretzels, per pound ,...6o Wheat Berries, per package So California Prunes, per pound :-'--80 Fancy Cleaned Currants, per pound.. SHo Fancy Mulr PeuWies, per pound St,o Fancy Muscatel Raisins, per pound .SUo Fancy CookinK Flifs. per pound 7MO The Lest Cider Vinegar, per gallon ..85o The best Mixed Pickling Spluea, per lb. 800 BUTTEB, BTJTTERIWE AID CKXIII Fancy Dairy Butter, per pound 81c Fancy Creamery Butter, per pound ..85e Fancy No. 1 Butterlne, per pound ....16c Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per pound ..18c risiH rmuiT and yeqeta.bx.ji r BICES XVamona, X.emona, Lemons, Large juicy Lemons, regular 20c and ZKc per dozen, for this sale, dozen 15c Fresh Spinach, per peck lOo Fancy Sweet Potatoes, per peck ISo 8 bunches Fresh Kudlshea 6o Fancy Wax or lireen Beans, tier pound Bo Fresh Beets, Carrol, Parsnips, Turnips, Kutabasas. red or white Onloita, lb. So Fresh Cauliflower, per pound 10c I heads Fresh Celery ftc 3 heads Hothouse Lettuce Sc Huhhard Kiiuash. each So All other vegetables In proportion. The balance of car of Fancy Illinois Kelf- fer Puars to be closed out Wednesday. Monday, October 26th, The Great Sale U1IC011 WHOLESALE STOCK At Half and Less Wholesale Prices Watch for Sixteenth Street I Watch Daily Papers for Partic Window Displays. ulars and Prices. DON'T FORGET TRY HAYDEN'S FIRST IT PAYO liio above came or trade mark together or singly stamped on col lar or shirt denotes highest grada of material, best workmanship. Take the RIGHT ROAD to CHICAGO A Ticket via the CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Railway NOOD FOR FfcRVES Weak and nervous maa who find thalr oowar ta work and youthful vigor out as a result of or- work or mental exertion mould take ORAT'B NEK Vi. FOOD PILLS They will make you cat and alaep sod Da man again. 1 Boa) 3 tosea S3 BO ay malL IXXBMAJ alcOOMSIEI.1. BSUQ CO. Car. 16Ul and Sodg- llrtm OWIi DSUO COMWIY Cor. 18t aoid Barae Sts lutaJta. Va in. o .iMiirt .ni and satisfactory trlD. Tha Umlted. leavlna Omaha Union Depot at 6:05 every venlng, is Electric Lighted through out, is equipped with latest Pullman Bleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars and Observation End Parlor Cars with Dining Room. Dinner is served after leaving, and breakfast served before arrival at S:35 the next morning. Telephone, Call or Write to W. G. DAVIDSON, City Passenger Agent. hone BcmgUa IM. lSia Taraam Btr,