Omaha daily bee., October 23, 1904, NEWS SECTION, Page 2, Image 2

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: SUNDAY. OCTOnER 23, 1904.
Tat. .
WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT C P. M.
Bee Oct. , 19M.
t! aaallty U Igaored,
prtem eaaaet a
trac a-alaa
to Talae.
1
Blankets and
Comforters
we would follow the custom of the average store in quot
ing prices, we would certainly have to. put Home big values on
our Comforters and JJlankets, but we don't think this necessary
r we leave it to you to judge the quality; knowing that our prices
are absolutely right, we have no doubt but that we can please you.
We have Blanket In cotton from 46c a
pair up.
Wool and cotton, from $1.50 a pair up.
All wool, from 13.00 a pair up.
We have comforters, filled with cotton,
from 11.25 up.
Fll'ed with wool, from $3.00 up.
- Filled with down, from I4.J5 up.
SPECIAL, FOR MONDAY At Drees
(Ooods Counter TBo mixed Fulling, just
'one-half price 17ttc a yard.
KID GLOVE i -r
j Th new fall lines seem better than over;
quality, finish, colorings and workmanship
are such as will Warrant our claim In say.
Injc they are special values. ; .
Mocha Qloves, extra quality, on clasp,
Paris back points, colors -Mack, brown,
castor, gray and red. 11.60 per pair.
, We also have them In silk lined at 11.60
'per Pair. .
New Mannish Gloves, medium weight. In
.the new wool, brown shades, one clasp,
tltft. per pair.
We have them In silk lined at 12.00" per
pair. . v .
Suede Cashmere Gloves, something new;
they are' made, with a silk lining, two
clasp, In castor and- bhic. You will Ilk
' them. Price, 76c per pair.
.Special Sate fagottert Yokes
, For Monday morning's seeing, we will
offer a lot of choice silk fagotted yoke
that sold at J2i. 13.60, $3.00 and $3.50 each;
colors white, black and light blue; Mon
day, $1.00 each. These good are all fresh
and clean.
We will also sell at the same, time a
STia'l lot of trimming novelties such as
reveres, panels, strap effects, boleros and
yokes all handsome, high-grade goods at
$1.00 each, which Is but a fraction or their
real value.
furs, Suits, Coats, Waists, Rain
Coats and Walking Skirts
Our garments are In a different class
altogether from those shown In most
stores; our stvlea are newer and better
our materials are all high class the work
manship Is of the best our prices are even
lower than most stores, chsrge for first
class merchandise. " t
Fur Neck Scarfs, the choicest and best
furs at unusually low prices. We" have
scarfs from $3.78 to $35.00.
Astrakhan Conts, fully guaranteed, made
of extra choice skins, at $40.00 and $46.00.
COATS Never have we had audi a va
riety of pretty Conts as we show this sea
son all the very latest ' styleo are here.
Prices from $10.00 to $415.08.
Rain and general utility Coats,' our sales
of these useful garments has been en
ormous this season. We are still reoelvlng
new ones.
WAISTS All our own exclusive styles,
madn expressly for Thompson, Belden &
Co.. Prices $1.60. $2.25. $3.00 and $3.60.
WALKING BKniTS Perfect fitting,
fine materlals-at $7.95, $10.00 and $12.60
each.
Y. M. C A. Building. Corner. Sixteenth and Douglas Streets.
' with Interest by taking Bhakepu on both
flanks and not leaving the Japanese any
alternative except a hurried flight. They
abandoned a quantity of arms and ammuni
tion. Several Japanese came into the Rus
sian lines and voluntarily surrendered. The
total losses during the ten days' fighting
(the correspondent: does not mention
whether they were Russian or Japanese)
were 40,000.
t According to Information from the ad
vanced posts, the night of October 20
passed qulatly. No big 'developments are
expected for several days.
The Army Messenger today announces
that the Russian column eastward ad
.fenced October IS and occupied , without
resistance Wanfun pass and the valley of
' Huun pass, lying eastward of Wanfun pass.
Cheeks Ornns'l (JSenslv Movement.
- Field Marshal Oyamu's counts.- offensive
'was definite! checked, with the loss of
' lien, guns and munitions. General Kouro
;. latkln's army extends along a line run
ling over twelve ant a half miles eou'.h
f Mutdan and Is supported by strong for
' Uflcat'.ons bn the Hun river. The present
calm, In 'enforced by the exhaustion of the
' armies on both side.' which lost In kl.led
-nd wounded 80,0i . luen durlrg the ten.
.days', fighting. ' "
MTAMgiit-WWT lndioaUn,4h4.tba batt.
will be resumed soon and that a decls
.reeitU -will be -achieved. . - :
' Say Japnneae Retire.
ftt: PETERSBURG. Ootr".2T-Oo
Kourojotkln In. a, dlsnntch to Enu
Nicholas under date of October 21 say
The Jsoenesa retired from the villad
Shakhe at nightfall, October 20. Thu
night paajed quietly along the entire
;:, Lieutenant General Sakharoff. In e
patch to the general staff, says:
The retreat of the enemy from B
was precipitate, we round in the v
arms, munitions and provisions whirl
Been anannonea ny ins Japanese, wn
one cannon, four limbers and a wagoirTtTTT
of Instruments they had previously cap
tured f-on us. Since the battle of October
Id We hva captured altogether fourteen
Japrnese guns. Including nine field pieces
and five mountain guns, and have retaken
erne of our own lost guns. There was no
flshttng October 21 on the front of the
Manchuria n army.
' A telegram received by the family of
Naval Architect Ksuteinlkoff, now at Port
Arth.ir, dated October 14, and sent by way
of. Cl ee Foo, say:
' All we'!. Do no be disheartened. We
are working on a Sebestopol.
Th Associate! Press learns that the
Baltic fleet will proceed to the far east
at a low. economical speed. There Is no
Intention to hare the fleet arrive "there
'Until. February. The . admiralty expect
the garrison of Port Arthur to hold out
until then.
According to calculations. If the garrison
' holds out another six weeks, the flerr.o
northeast gales, which then begin, will
j we ip tr.c Tel'ow sea, and constitute such
daree." to the Japanese warship that It
Will compel Admiral Togo to relax h'
blockade atid the garrison will be able to
' secu-e a freili supply of war munitions and
food . ,
Grlppeaberar to Have SOO.OOO Me.
The moblllautlon of the reserves In cer
tain districts of Moscow,' Warsaw. Klelt
and Vllna Is largely for the purpose of
filling the gaps In the ranks of the corps
now at the front. It I definitely stated
1
I
r
f
E
that General Grlppenberg'a second army
will be composed of the Second, Fourth,
Sixth, Eighth and Sixteenth European
corps, .the Sixth Siberian corps and several
brigades of rifles,, totaling approximately
200,000 men of all arms. General Sku
garevskl has been appointed, at Grlppen
berg'a recommendation, . command the
Sixth European corps, i .
General Sakharoff - Jegraphs that the
night of October tl-' passed quietly. '
4:50 p. m. There ' no news of fresh fight
ing today. Generf . Sakharoff reports under
this morning's .ate that last night passed
very .quietly, -ghcxe.. were, noccm-Hons
The Wa
yet to give
long batt)
Indicate'
40,000, I
Press
cor
ld
vln
th
he
ning a '.ate mat
etly. -Xi)CXSj;x
FAIRBANKS AT WHEELING
... ..
Republican Candidate Deliver. Two Ad
dressee in Btatt of Hie RWaL
REPLIES TO GR0VER CLEVELAND'S SPEECH
Bays Leaders M ho Overtaraea Pros
verity of the People la 1ROS Are
Ho Wiser Row Thss
Them.
WHEELING. W. Va.. Oct. tZ-Wlth
Senator Fairbanks, the vice presidential
candidate, as the principal speaker, the
republicans of Wheeling, with the co
operation' of thousands of their faith from
western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio
held their greatest rally of the campaign
here this evening, and tonight a large
crowd witnessed the street demonstration.
The night parade, in which, clubs from
western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio and
West Virginia participated, was one of the
largest of the campaign. Senator Fair
banks, who rode In a carriage, escorted by
the Amerlcus club of Pittsburg., was
warmly greeted along the route, which re
quired more than an hour to traverse.
Following the. parade Senator Fairbanks
and other speakers addressed an Immense
audience st the I'nlon wigwam.
Mr. Fairbanks, In the course of his ad
dresa, replied to Orover Cleveland's Carne
gie hull,. Nw A'ork, speech of last night,
saying:
We will not find the wisest leadership
among those who overturned the pros
perity of the American people In MM. We
will be alow to accept the advice of those
statesmen in whom the American people
unfortunately put their confidence In 1892.
There la no rensnn to believe they are less
fallible now than they were then. We
should not again be deluded by either their
fromlss or professions of alarm. What
heir administration accomplished ha not
faded from our memories.
The Ideal of our people under William
McKlnley and Theodore Roosevelt have
been quite as high as they were under the
last democratic administration. They have
suffered no Impairment whatever. We have
been going forward, not backward. Suc
cessful administration, Industrial prosperity
and commercial expansion are not lncon
slstent with the most exalted aspirations
among our people.
We seek commercial strength In order
that we may give work and wages to
American worklngmen and opportunity to
American capital. We seek to Improve the
homes of our people. Our national pros
perity Is not so much measured by the con
struction of Industrial enterprises as by
the erection of homes. There have been
more homes built by the people since the
republican party was last entrusted with
power than during any similar period In
the history of the republic.
The candidate arrived in the city during
the morning from Altoona and was es
corted td his hotel by the Elklns Cadets.
In the afternoon he addressed an audience
that filled the Wigwam, along the usual
lines. Senator Fairbanks was met here by
a delegation of Ohio republicans, Including
Governor Herrlck, and leaves tomorrow for
his trip through that state.
We stand for no substitute for "all
Wool'' In outer garments.
Thousands aoh season are con
vinced of Lilliputian quaUtle and
money saving prices.
Special Coat Sale
.3.50
.3.95
aso
CHILDREN'S COATS.
$6.00, N
HOYS' COATS.
$5 00, $4 60
TOl'NO MEN'I COATS.
$11 K 11U.UU
AT $S,t0 We're selling a big lot
it
of Girts coat
18.00 to $10.00.
and marked low for quick B (wi
elllng-chaieu. t V U
i: aises. worm from
i ney re piisa nigh
RrNSOri&THQRNl
. . ... .
MIS nAaslaa tree I.
4
Hi . i,. ii,.r"-ri"ina u'-SUakhe.
WITH THE RUSSIAN EASTERN
HEADQUARTERS (By way of Mukden
Oct. 112. Both armies remain practically In
active. The. Russians have re-occupled
Tantslaputsy. Th Japanese hold a po
sition on high ground sloping down to the
Shakhe river. There la continued outpost
firing and sniping and the batteries occa
sionally engsge In a duel westward.
General Mlatchenko fought a brisk en
gagement October 10. He reports progress
and the cupturr of guns.
The two armies are receiving fresh sup
plies of ammunition. There Is an Indica
tion of an ealy renewal of hostilities, with
the. Russians' taking the offensive.
. The weather Is cold. v ,
A rough estimate of th Russian losses
during the recent battle places them ' at
45.000. of which 10.000 were killed.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press, who filed this dispatch, was attacked
by Chinese bandit while tiding to rejoin
hi forces.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Fort Klobrara Soldier Saaaahea Hotel
Fa rait a re la Now
York.
- (From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.) Captain George Kirkman, Twenty
fifth Infantry, who I supposed to be on
duty at Fort Niobrara, Neb., but who ha
been away from hi post since September
28 and who la carried on the roll of the
War department a "absent without leave,"
la In a peck of trouble In New Tork. A
hotel proprieter of th big city I seeking
to collect $26 from Captain Kirkman, who
1 charged, with .having gone through .a
hotel furniture smaahlng expedition while
under th Influence of liquor. Charge and
claim have been filed In New Tork with
General Grant commanding th Depart
ment of the Eaat. Captain Kirkman ha
been In trouble before and wa discharged
from the army several year ago. He wa
reinstated by an act of congress.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska In
dianola, I. E. Lyon, regular; John Mlsel.
substitute. Iowa Elma, 8. D. Young, reg
ular; W. J. Btowers, substitute.
FARKEIt TALKS OF THE TARIFF
Democratic Candidate Addresses a
Delegation from Sew York City.
.JSagiyjP, N. T Oct. 22. In a speech bn
1 Issues today. Judge Parker re
I'marks on that subject from men
fng six distinct New York delega-
h were received at Rosemount
he day was not pleasant for an
olltteal gathering. The air wa
Vlurlnjr the noon hour a cold rain
poll.
kers on behalf of the visiting de!-
ere Isaac Hopper for the Harleir.
B. Ehrich for the Indepenl-
land Everett V. Abbott for the
ub. ' " ' ' '
eech replying to thi delegations)
ker said in part:
h as the law put the tariff bena-
ireiy in tne nanus oi tne cap.tai
ovides no means for ulvin.r the
ker his share, the system vlr-
Let the government take care
jl and the rich will take cate of
ii is a snort step, men, u say
eminent take cart of everybody;
aonorrent or an souna thinners,
not true that greatly enlarged
on that account divided amm a
en helping to produce them. The
wages is not out, as a ruie, to
n tne part of the employer to
ts with the workmen, but rather
iinlwulon of the workmen.
,luch does not raise ilie price of
to the consumer falls of its ob-
therefore needle for purposes
on. If It does raise the nrlm.
TUli i" Hie ( consumer pays ihu d.fferencH,
which, as piumtlton said, is the same thing
a a bounty to th producer. These boun
ties are dtllng up mountain high. They
are paid oy .the people. The beneficiaries,
having induced the government to shut out
foreign competition, form the irusis and
combinations to stifle domestic competition.
Not all the trusts and combines are
founded on the tariff, but most of them
are
Their continued existence and their
mode of seif-perpetuatlon lead to the
belief that the country is no longer gov
erned by principles, but by interevts.
The mos'. effective remedy thut can be
applied to the combinations or trusts which
owe their existence to exceas.ve tariff
duties is to. reduoe the tarln,' rales, wnile
the remedy which can bo effectively ap
plied as against the other combinations is
to enforce the law. This remedy I pointed
out in my response to the notification com
mittee and al In my letter of acceptance.
That the remedy can be mado effective by
an admlnlHtratlon disposed to enforce the
law, cunnut be doubted by any student of
that branch of the law. It Is not doubted
by the trusts, who have good lawyers to
udvlae them. And it is not questioned by
the t run Lb thut a democratic administra
tion will enforce the law. It is true, as all
know, that excesHlve tariff rates have
caused serious Injury to the great body
of the people. It has Increased the cort of
living and added to the price of nearly
everything that the people must buy. This
la known of all men, and they cry out
against it. And their cry should be licidtd.
but it has been so Inng a part of the p'l.u y
of the country that its reformation must
be prudently undertaken, ao aa to prevent
an Immediate revolution in existing condi
tions. Th democratic platform points out the
true method when It demands "a revision
and . a gradual reduction of the tariff by
the friends of the manses and for the com
monweal, and not by the friends of its
abuses, its extortions and dlsctminatlona."
I pointed out in my response to the noti
fication committee how a gradual reduction
of the customs duties may be accepted
without disturbing business conditions, and
I adhere to the methods suggested. But
the work should be undertaken at once In
the interest of the whole people. And It
can only be undertaken by the democratic
party. The republican party will not at
tempt It. It oulv promlve such a revision
as the friends of the. tariff wish. As thsy
do not wish any revision downward, there
will be none In that direction while that
party can prevent It. Other revision will
not relieve the masses, and It la to their
relief that congress and the president
should hasten.
protection, wa practically the same as the
speech Which he delivered In Tammany
hall. New York, September 14. HI refer
ences to Joseph W. Folk, to Whom heratd
tribute, were received with the wildest
enthuslssm. Senator Francis M. Cockrell
of Missouri spoke briefly In Introducing
Mr. Cockran.
TOWJIIs FLO ITS THB POPIXIST9
e
Forsaer Cossmmia Will Ko Aeeeat
Party's Eaaorsetaeat.
NEW YORK. Oct. a.-Charles.A. Towns,
the democratic nominee for congress In the
Fourteenth congressional district. ent a
letter todsy to the executive committee of
the people party, declining that party's
endorsement of him for congrea- After
expressing his appreciation of the compli
ment shown In the endorsement, Mr.
Towne say:
I am a democrat, "i Impugn no man'
motives. I recognise every cltlsen'a r'ght
to exercise his political functions according
to his own conscience, but 1 am profoundly
of the- opinion that In this campaign the
fundamental principles of our republic are
at stake and that a vote for any national
ticket other than Parker and Davis Is at
least half a vote In favor of the abandon
ment of the doctrine of our rational life.
Under these circumstances I do not think
mvaelf Justified In sceeptlng a formal ten
der of support which applies discrimination
against the balance of the democratic
ticket. In whos success lies the only hope
of defeating the republican party.
It was officially stated at Tammany hall
that Representative Sulxer and Mr. Laugh
lln, candidate for congress, have also de
clined the populist endorsement.
MASS MEETING AT BIFFALO
Speeches by Ell ha Root, John I Orlf-
th aad Other.
. BUFFALO, N Y., Oct. 22.-The first big
republican mas meeting of the campaign
wa held at Correction hall tonight. The
speakers were Lieutenant Governor Hlg
glna. the republican nominee for governor;
Elihu Root, former secretary of war, and
J. L. Griffith of Indianapolis.
General Francis V. Greene, formerly po
lice commissioner of New York, and now
a resident of thjs city, presided. When
General Green,' in his Introductory re
marks, mentioned the name of President
Roosevelt, a scene of Intense enthusiasm
ensued, the audience rising and cheering
for several minutes.
- Mr. Root, who made the principal ad
dress, arraigned the democratio party. He
spoke of the issues of the campaign when
opening and then took up the Philippine
question, discussing the republican Idea of
the subject.
Bryan Speak at Charleston, W. Va.
CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Oct. 22. An Im
mense ovation was tendered William ' J.
Bryan here tonight. Many people came on.
special train from all part of Kanawha
and adjoining counties, making one of the
largLSt political meetings ever held in this
city. Mr. ' Bryan dpoke for nearly two
hours. He left tonight for Wheeling.
Governor Cnmralai la Kansas.
CLAY CENTER. Kan., Oct. 2l-Governor
Cummins of Iowa spoke her today to a
large audience. It was one of the most
enthusiastic rallies of the campaign and
Governor Cummins' speech, which was on
national Issues, made a moat favorable Impression.
rOBTY THOlltUn OK' BACH SIDE
Oorsaaa Jearaellst's Estimate ef Los
a Battlo of Shakhe River,
BERLIN, Oct. 23.-The Lokal Anaetger'
Mukden correspondent estimates the losses
In th recent fighting In Manchuria at 40.000
on each side. The Russian army, the cor
respondent says, I determined to continue
the war to an honor bale conclusion and It
I hoped thst a speedy and decisive vic
tory will be followed by a peace acceptable
to both side. It Is realised, he adds, that
Russian defeat will defer peace in
definitely. The Chines population In both
th Russian and Japaneae spheres of
operation la suffering severely and th
correspondent urges that measure be taken
te restrict marauding.
Hard coal. Bee Howland Lumber Co 438
North Twenty-fourth street. 'Phone 7.
Coel-J. B, Watklna Co. TeL SL
SPEAKER CANNON
Illinois
AT YORK, PA.
Jailge
Leader Henlte to
Parker's Speech.
YORK, Pa., Oct. 22. Speaker Cannon ad
dreased a large audience of enthusiastic
republicans In the Control market house
here tonight. Mr. Cannon sutd:
Parker says that we are spending too
much money, but let me tell you we are
getting the worth of It. After democratic
tinkering with the tariff the republican
farty restored the protective system by
he nomination of McKlnley, and the day
sfter his Inauguration right here In York
the manufacturers Lienun to clean up their
flants. Protection was again written on
he statute books and ever since we have
been climbing up the hill of prosperity.
Mr. Cannon, In th course of hi speech,
paid a high tribute to the president, th
mention of whose name wa cheered to the
echo. Speaker Cannon addreased a meeting
at Lancaster this afternoon, his speech
blng devoted to national issjes.
FOUR , DEATHS FROM FIGHT
Detective McClnsky, Who Wa Shot by
Bandit at St. Louis, Die
from. Won ads.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 22. Detective James A.
McClunky, who ha been lying In a semi
comatose condition ' at the City hospital,
died tonight William Morris, alias Blair,
the wounded alleged train robber, who la
also In the hospital, still lives. He wa
asleep when McCluskyj died.- The phy
sicians admit' that Morris has a chance for
recovery. A the result of yesterday' bat
tle. Detectives Shea, Dwyer, McClusky and
Alfred Rose, an alleged train robber, are
dead, and Morris lies apparently mortally
wounded.
McClusky was shot In the abdomen and
Morris wa wounded four times, two being
In vital organs, during the fight between
five detectives and three men suspected of
being train robbers, In whloh Detectives
Shea and Dwyer were killed and Alfred
Rose, one of the suspects, received wounds
from which he diet instantly.
It developed today that th battle was
ths culmination of a chase that ha lasted
four months, the detectives having infor
mation that led them to believe that the
uppects were implicated In the robbery
of an Illinois Central train at Centralis,
111., In addition to othei crlmea committed
previous to and since the holdup.
Harry Vaughn, th only suspect who es
caped the hall of bullets and who wa
severely Injured by the detectives when
he attempted to aid his companions after
having been placed under arrest, i yet In
the Four Court. Five patrolmen have
been detailed to guard Morris at th ho
pita!. Believing himself about to die, William
Morris, alias Blair, the leader of the thre
suspect who killed Detective Shea and
Dwyer In yesterday's desperate battle, and
who was himself wnunded In two vital or-
i gans. today confessed to having been impll.
' cated In two train robberies, after his Iden
tification by railroad men aa one of the
four men who robbed the Pullman passen
gers on th Illinois Central "Diamond Spe
cial," between Harvey and Madison, 111.,
August 1.
The Identification was made by Lawrenoe
B. Combs, conductor of the train which
wa robbed; W. E. Shepherd, the baggage
man, and William H. Burch. flagman at
Madison. As soon Comb saw Morris
he said: "Well, I've met you at last, hsv
IT" "So you ay," growled Morris.
"Th last time I saw you you had a
gun a foot and a half long," said Comb.
Morris amlld. "Yes, and I've got It
yet," he said.
"You were th big fallow In th lead."
aid Comb.
"Yea," said Morris. "I'm going to die
and I might a well tell the whole thing.
"We took a tramp and had hlnwrlfl th
pocket of th passengers In that robbery.
"I held up alone the Big Four station
agent at Mattoon. 111. This wa two
week ago, I got $4aS and a hammertoes
revolver.
"I used this gun In th fight yesterday
afternoon.
"We held up a apeclal World' fair train
at Columbus Junction, la., th latter part
of July. W got nothing in that Job."
Th train robbed by the men wa known
a th "Diamond special" on th Illinois
Central. Ths robbers entered th Pullman
car and went through them with drawn
revolver, taking all the money and valua
ble that th passengers bad, then stopped
the train and disappeared In th darkness.
On or twqj of ths passenger who did
not respond quickly enough to their de
mands were struck over the hesd with their
weapon.
W. Bsarka t'orkran .at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. id -Congressman W.
Bourke Cockran of New York addreased
aa audience here today which packed Tur
ner ball, hundreds of people being turned
away. Mr. Cockrn's speech, almost en
tirely devoted to lb republican policy of
aatoet far Boyles' College,
ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 22. (Bpeclal Tele-
frsm.) The Ashland foot ball teem di
ce ted the Boyles college eleven of Omaha
here this afternoon In a swift game by the
core of 16 to 0. Neither side acored In
the first half. Touchdowns were made for
Ashland by Captain Hanold, Tsrpennliig
and A l wood In the last half,
Cornell Kleven Wlaa.
ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 22-Cornell defeated
Franklin and Marshall today by a score
of 24 to S. Cornell was heavier than the
visitors, but lost the ball frequently on
fuinbloe. The feature of the game was
Hhuford's nlnety-nve-ytrd run. when he
scored ths only touviidown fur Franklin
and Marshall.
NEBRASKA SMOTHERS KM
OWa OofDauskera Ona Bad Scara Early in
tha Contest.
AFTER" THAT VISITORS ARE NEVER IN IT
Knox 'Line Smashed for Persistent
Gain and Several Speetaealar
Rnns Made by the Corn,
aoskers.
LINCOLN. Oct. 22. (Special Telegrams
Nebraska university today on the gridiron
took the 'measure of Knox college in a
decisive manner, the Cornhuskers rolling
up six touchdowns and thirty-four points,
while the visitors suffered a shutout.
Knox was light, but speedy, and came
so near to scoring early In the struggle that
the Nebraska rooters were fairly struck
dumb from fright. After hammering the
line for gains netting thirty yards, Knox
worked the delay pass for a fifty-yard run,
with Chesley lugging the bait. A fumble
cost them possession of the oval on Ne
braska's ten-yard line. Benedict punted
out of danger and the tide soon turned In
ths Cornhuskers' favor.
Nebraska's attack proved so Irresistible
that not once was Knox able to capture
the ball on downs and the game soon re
solved Itself Into a procession toward
Knox's goal. Nebraska's surest ground
gaining formation wits a mass on tackle
and Booth's men plowed their way down
the field many yards on this play, Knox
being powerless to check It.
Long sprints by Benedict and Bender
were the spectacular features, the Ne
braska captain once racing fifty-five yards
and again thirty-five yards, scoring a touch
down on each play. Bender's best stunt
was a sensational return of a kick-off. In
which he twice doubled in his track and
covered fifty yard before being downed.
Booth, the Nebraska cotych, continued hi
policy of saving hi crippled regular for
the Minnesota game next Saturday by using
substitutes In the line. Knox was able
for a time to puncture the line and gave
Booth an attack of the chills, but Nebras
ka's defense soon stiffened and the result
was no longer In doubt.
Booth has good reason to believe that hla
pupils will be In prime shapj for the Min
nesota game next week, and he expressed
satisfaction over Nebraska's showing today,
except for a series of aggravating fumble
by the backs, but for which the Cornhusk
ers would have scored two or three mor
touchdowns. The lineup:
Milton Rogers & Sons Co
14th and Farnam Streets.
Stoves and Ranges Sold on Payments
Base Burners, . $18.00
0xk Stoves .... $5.95
Steel Ranges . . $29.75
A reliable atovn U what you want tho
only kind it pays to buy or tell. Tw o
large floors full of guaranteed stoves and
range, howlntr arery slzo atid design -of
p rictthut defy cotnpeti(m.
Radiant Home Genuine Beckwith
liu Bsrstrt AS Blttt, Round Oskt
I
Columbia Oaks v Quick Meal and Puritan
Ruby Oaks BUY THE BEST. Steel Ranges
KNOX.
. Bn.f, Cu thing
Bavau
Graham
KMdoo
.... Lamp, Bftrr
Howcl! (U)
. Howell. Bnapp
HIlditiB
. Chealejr
NEBRASKA. I
Bnedlct (C) R. K.IU B
Cotton H. T.,L. T
Mill. R. U.X O
W.ll.r, Bors C. C
Shook L. O. K. O....
C. Mason ..L. T. R. T.....
Jnhnaon U B. R. K....
B.rwlck 9 B. J. B
Bender. Mr.h ...R. H. B.U H. B.
Eg.r, F.nion,
Kob.rt.on L. H. B R H. B F.rh.rt
0. Muon. Crais F. B.IF. B Junod
Touchdowns: Bender (S), Benedict (2),
Robertson. Goals: Barwlck (2), Benedict.
Time of halves: Twenty-live and twenty
minutes. Referee: Cornell of Lincoln. Um
pire: Ervln of Chicago.
GRANDSTAND PALLA ONK HIRT
high School Girl Have m Scramble
Lincoln Team Wins.
(From a Btalt Correspondent.)
DES MOINES, Oct. 22. (Special.) The
only foot ball of the day In Ues Moines
wa that of the West Des Moines High
school against the Lincoln High school,
two of the best high school team in th
country.
During the progress of the game the
grandstand fell with over 300 high schnnl
girls, an entire section falling instantly to
the ground. As they were all standing up
at the time the only injury done was one
girl getting an ankle sprained.
The Lincoln High school won, 16 to 6. over
West Dps Moines. In the first half Lincoln
won largely by reason of fumbles and
failure to back up, on the part of Des
Moines, but In the Inst half Des Molncs
woke up and a hard fought game was the
result. ,
Walnut Hill Wins.
The South Omaha High. school yesterday
afternoon was defeated In a game of foot
ball by the Walnut Hill team by a score
of 5 to 0. Both teams worked hard. Day.
Goodrich and Flllger stnrrlng for the Hill
team and Daly for South Omaha.
t
High School Elevea Wins.
HURON, 8. P., Oct. 22. (Special Tele
grsm.) Huron High school detested the
second Brookings college team at foot ball
here this afternoon 21 to 0. A large crowd
witnessed the game.
RATER FOR SHIPPING LIVE STOCK
Interstate Commerce Commission Wfll
Hear Cases November 14.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The Interstate
Commerce commission today fixed Novem
ber 14 at Chicago for hearing three cases
Involving rates on live stock from western
points of shipment to Chicago and terminal
point on the Mississippi river. The cases
were instituted by the Cattle Raisers' Asso
ciation of Itexas, of which several hearings
have alrf-ad been held. The third was in
stituted by (the commission and involves
the question of rates for the shipment of
cattle front the southwestern graslng sec
tion to northern points. One of the cases
known as the terminal charge case Is be
fore the commission by reference from the
supreme court of the United States. The
court sustained th commission In fixing
terminal charge., but by reason of a read
justment In certain rates ask the commis
sion to further aonalder the question.
TO THE ROOTS
Pood the Cans and Another Pood tb
Car of Stomach Alls.
When sickness comes it s best to go to
the root of the trouble at once take away
the kind of food used when the person
got 111. for the food evidently didn't koep
the body up. Feed the patient on Grape
Nuts. That I the way of the food cure
which has so many remarkable case to
Its credit.
"Several years ago my husband became
affected by a most disagreeable and pain
ful diarrhoea, lust it appeitt and giw
shockingly thin and haggard. 1 persuaded
Mm finally to see a physician, but alter
taking a course of medicine he wa worse
than ever, and this discouraged him so
he tried a lot of home-made remedies, but
they gav him only temporary relief.
"finally I persuaded him to try another
physician who treated him for Indigestion
which he said wa th cause of all hi
trouble, but after several months' treat
ment the physician said: 'You hava let
It run so long it has become chronic and
exceedingly difficult to cure and you will
always be troubled more or less.'
"Well, you can Imagine bow this mad
htm feel.
"Sometime after that some friends ad
vised Qrspe-Nuts food and he thought he
would Just give it a short trial. To our
surprise he began to Improve at once. He
kept on each day getting better and better,
until now he can eat anything he like
and declares he never felt so well In hi
life, ha absolutely no trouble with hi
stomach or bowel and la fleshier than he
ha been for year. Thre cheer for
Orape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Sounds too sasy almost to be true, but
10 days' trial by anyone will prove the
value of Grape-Nuts, the most scientific
food In th world.
'There' a reason."
Oet the famous little book, "Th Road
to Wellvllle," la each packag-
' J -
tcry
.u;vu.Ui.tf'.:i
Why Not Select That Watch
or Diamond NOW?
Have It put away till Christmas. In the
meantime pay for It tu small payments. Yon
will not nils the money. Investigate.
s
B
GOLD WATCH )
$2.50 Down
Balance In fourteen asy weekly pay
ments of $1.00 each (total 116.60),
A handsome gold filled twenty year hunt
ing case, with a splendid standard move
ment; besring both the factory and are own
personal guarantee.
Better Than a Savings Bank
Account
Tou get the watch at once have the use
of your money all the time and never miss
the little payments you make tor a few
Weeks. How many times have you thought
lng up and getting a watch, hut
This Is your opportunity.
he largest and must
of "savin
never done so.
We handle one of the
complete stocks of Jewelry, watches and
silverware In Omaha and hell for cash or
credit. We court a comparison of
QUALITY, TERMS and PRICKS.
Your credit is good.
We live by trusting the people.
THE UNION MERCANTILE CO
II. L Tucker. Mjr. : : JI8 S. Fifteenth.
We do ali kind of watch and clock repairing. All work guaranteed.
Above all other things, we strive to
save the thousands of young, and
middle-aged men who are plunging
toward the grnve, tortured by the
woes of Nervo-Scxual Debility, the re
sult of youthful habits, excesses, etc.
We have evolved a special treatment
for Nervo-Sexual Debility and apeclal
weaknesnes that Is uniformly success
ful In cases where success wns before
by other doctors deemed Impossible.
By our system of electricity and
safely and thoroughly all diseases and
It doe not stimulate temporarily, but
restores permanently. It allays the
Irritation of the delicate tissues sur .
rounding the las and unduly expanded
seminal glands, contracting them to
their normal condition, which stops
night emissions, dries up day drains
and prevents prFmatureness. It tones
up and strengthens the blood vessels
that carry nourishment to weakened
and wasted parts, restoring them to
full power, slse and vigor.
medicine combined we cure quickly.
weaknesses or men after ail outers
hnva fiiilt-ri Our otiiect Is not so much to do the work that other doctors can
do, but rather to cure obstinate diseases which they cannot successfully cpm.
bat. All that deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience end thorough scien
tific office equipment can accomplish are now being done for those who com
to us for the help they need.
Wa Core Qnlekly, Safely and Tkoroaghlyi
Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility-,
Im potency. Blood Poison : (Syphilis), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Diseases,
and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to inherltsnce, evil habits, self
abuse, excesses or the result of specific or private diseases.
rflikjCIII TATIflU FDFF If you cannot call write for symptom blank.
VViiSUL lr I IUl I MLL office Hours 4 a. m. to I p. m. Sunday.,, lu to 1 only.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
I JOB Farnam St.. Bat I3rh and 14th St., armaria, Net.
The booklet that goes into the waste
basket is a failure the one that is
saved on account of its own attrac
tiveness is a success.
TELEPHONE 1604
1
st H