2
THE OMAITA DAILY REE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER S. 100.1.
' V.'m-R CDOSE BATUIt
- t
4
"Ctietne In 'not
. rejrulated ov-' what
'i
bin by That you
for what yqa pay.
..'L "w. J'.. ' . I .-I IIIM UUUUit Utl'ill llllt'Ul IB PIIUUU
fli-rcprpsents tlu; highest artistic
;tht'n6w stylo und weaves in reliable goods, but not necefisarily
xosjpy The 'i$yVuo-' ;
.
AM, WOOL ETAMINK, Brtc a' yard!
ALT, WOOL(W(lfVlUT. t.l yard.
ALL WOOL TtvnXS, oOe'd yard. '
ALL WOOL' CREPE ' GRAX1TE, 60c
' K yr'd.: ",'- . ',
ALL WOOL ZIBELINE, EOc a yard.
ALL WOOL GRANITE. 50c a yard.
ALL WOOL; VOJTLE, S"c a yarT
ALL 'WOOL WHIP CORD. 5rtc a yard.
NEW COLORED DRESS GOODfl'
KEW ALL WOQL C RE PO LA a con
f "nervatlve, neat, .dresny material, that
Ix always good and will b a good
r.abic long ttTtfr, ordinary fabrics are
gone and forgnl'ten. Nothing prettlef
for the soft rllnglng gown, handsome,
ffnootlt finish, T 'draper . bnauttfully,
'eqUai )n appeardnce to any 11.21 ma-
IY. M. Cfii Building. Corner
'Ion, flaying alternately. On the march up
1'triuni street from Fourteenth, they
'piarched' side by side,' thundering out
."'Semper' Fldlis" march with six cornetlsts
'far p advance to sound the bugle calls.
Major- Osborne rode at tho head of the
'National Guardsmen, the ' Millard' Ride
coming first In regulation blue, the
Thurston, In ' their effective green dress
Uniform,' tne" Dodge Llgnt Guards In service
'loth, and the Omaha Guards in the khaki
-of the tropic. -Placing alternately followed
rthe Broken Dow band In blue and white
'and tjj, Woodbine.- musk-tans, . in 'tnaruon
tunics." '" ' 1
.Klnganrl j(lievWMi Carts. .
- Then'tt waV"AH Hailtho Khig!". Seated
nobly in his glorious chariot of. red and
-grwn Jjrridirango,v V-waa uidefd the Im
peraonatltM AOt,. maofo with. his 4awny
'.flowing liah- )fd lsn. ; The' wind-r-But we
will 'Itbt trlAe wltlif'loscy ijpajsu. ''The, royal
car weir-decked in front with red, the can.
opy was emerald and .the. orange, crossed
the rearV "while Window collection of lis-'
ue flriwVrs' hecifcd 'the' pnrts between.
. O.M'TVa fries lead trie automobile, his
.machine being resplendent with red and
white "cftrsa'n'ihemulrtfs''1 and 'his 'party
dressed In accord with the scheme. With
him rode Mrs. Wattles, Miss Bessie Brady
and Miss Lucy Gore.. Next In line waa J.
J. Derlght and Mrs. Derlght, In a runabout
decked with white roses and red covered
wheels, a startibove id; ai eagle poised In
front. . 1 - '.-
The carnival brind followed with a march
tuna andjben Emtl Rjrandels, with Mrs. H.
II. Brahdels and Mrs. 'A. D. Rrandels fol
lowed, .tbe'oolor scheme being white and
purple violets and chrysanthemums.
- DeRoy' Austin's large car Waa next 'in
Tine, Ita form shrouded In various shades of
golden" popples, with him were Mrs. Aus
tin,' Mra." Joselyn, Mrs. Thomas Austin and
THIsn'"Mrnerr ' l" ' ' '
1 CJaVkr Pmcrea 9 ChafTear to Missed KIN
patrlckv JPeck and Hitchcock and Exra MII
'lard,. muchino was resplendent in red
and white.
- The"16wa State Institute band from Glen-
wuuu uninr in, nowrry une ana men Mrs.
;th4MwKeInWe- with Vies Preston stemmed
aSoog' M.aHvsidaten1ordjdraht'. -i loir
v-"Vncln Sam" Colpctzer on his eagle auto-
'rtJoblle-was th most applauded member of.
ho frade. - His machine vp sd" been Aran s-'
fprn?e4nto a huge national H.rl. red on
neck and back, white under extended wings
i . . . . . . . . . .
in. uiu, iiiuinnitc mi ine tan. Mr. uoipet
, aer was drefe) aa fji eagle's owner Is at.
ilred by wrwlit'on..- . .. ". . .
'-'Dr. P Cnnfr' with Mm' Connor fol
. lawed In a nest creation of yellow chrysan
themums. Next Jn line steered C. p. Hunt
In a bft s.t a pmk ar-d wiite lovrtlnesa. and
yHt hlri fsfs Lulu and Nellfe Hunt and
Deasle Lobnow.'"
. lor )tnafal Machines.
Vha Sterling bnnd led. the next division,,
:whlch was composed of ah all-white chrys
anthemum, runabdut tarr-lng Mrs. C. II.
Oratton and Miss Brown. ,B. L. Bajdwin,
with Misses Jenk. Milrove and McOrew.
rode a vhArmlng cbmblnatlon of orange and
Muck that would hfrve .!iumed a, laopnrdl
The Ship of state, with H. E. Fredej-icSoii
at the helm, puffed jttet, these. The body,
f the ship was of purple and the aail a
Pi'r' W- !?'" .P""-"'1 K. Brown. jnd
Miss JCti'yvj-n 'continued, the nautical . effect
tth a'most graceful swan of white on a
ca of green. . .. .v j,.s .
Wlf'" Omaha band, and H.ftin.
haur's .mufVjans lenta change-of air
tie this section.. &?! Lucll'e Bacon, the
vfry'amallest chaffeur of, the .parade. In
turn. ruWcd. alpg, the light runabout of
C K, : Hobart. . whUh was decked In. vlnk
and ishlte, Twaifina carriage were those
t lAither Kountxa and J. M. Crawford.
The vtormer was a gorgeous creation In
rJrheM red. driven by : C. P. Rcld. The
ladlf. vPt'. aaty. wf re Mrs. . Luthrr
rJourtie,. JWrs. .JT. Wilkins, Jibs Flora
vetter anil Mlss.Tlla Cottotj. ' The other
joaehfne Htld Mr. and Mr?. Crawford, and
waa the worst sufferer of the line from the
rlndstor'.i. "Two pc-lk-ans few before a
ear of creara rosea and, grecQ. while four
tflrW colored In da in areen hold atreirr.era.
JLr".ttie cupId In tho rear trailed ribbon
to' thf dust. .
f.TM aecond 'secllon Of the military waa
lea y ine " rarner uiu ui khv raewnn regi
We're Celebrating
, .These Days
Cfetobratliii because UHrpuHao
Clothes aro making new iriends
for us every day.' t
Because our efforts to excel In
atv.e. brlce ajul aualily uri oppre-
cutea by 'the parv-otc, ecu tt.
Dove and trlrU too.
"We're flail of thi occaa'on to
be able to act ai e feel vlibout
tracUat unJue attertton.
Ever try Llliipuilan apparel for
'your boy, tlrl or baby? .
'j, Write for catalogue.
i.'-'-' ,
w . ' .
M.
Fe. dot. T 'lW
Fine Value
Right here-ia. .where our c black
pQBsibilitkfs.of loom work.. All
.: . terlal. . all ceo) org and .black 75c .a
yard... -
, ENGLISH K)LLOW CUT VELVET
CQRJ) Beautiful fabric for waists,
oparata skirts and full sulta, goad
heavy velvet cord, will not muss or
crush when worn, all colors and
black 11.00 a ' yard.
TU UZIT-A silk lining which will not
split, or crack, or break the wearing
quality of the lining silks, are ab
solutely guaranteed. You do not have
. to re-llne a dress In which TU-UZIT4
fllk lining la used, good assortment
of colors, including cream and white,
IS Inches wide, at 55c per yard. Bold
at LININO COUNTER.
DAY. AT ' P.
;lKI,le)ELl)IEKIl
Sixteenth and Douglas Stj
ment, Nebraska Natlooai Guard. Six com
panies of Omaha High school cadets
marched past In excellent order and were
lh turn followed by the Council Bluffs High
school cadets in gray with white gaiters:
Then came Ak-Sar-Ben's own. Dave
O'Brien In a carriage, with black beard,
was an Ideal Susie to lead a motley band.
At the head of the Ak-Sar-Ben horse, a
specially imported and great stock, known
only to the realm, was Max Goldsmith,
the noblest Roman of the bunch. The
horse men were ridden by Sirs Rosenxaelg,
Dan and J. C. Callahan, Dorrs nee, Ander
son, Rice, A. E. Anderson, Shield, Harris,
Stelnbeg Gsantner, Karbach, Lower, Fin
layson, Stors, ' Monahan, Batman, Gross,
Hutchinson, Cowglll, Paulson, Smith, Wll
cox, Elbourne, Bell, Foster,- Wise, Pierce,
Ortman,, Aukbrook, Calven, Redfleld, Dox,
Porter, Mangum,- Haskell, Lehman, Dauble,
James, Buffet, Mann, E. Wilcox, Busch,
Berg, Trimble, Bachman, Sechrlst, Delv
ronlco, Holbrook, J. Smith, Ueselln and
Pfltohett.
The paradj concluded with the great ele
phant' of Grand Mufti H. K. Burket, who
numbered In his retinue J. F. Jolinson,
If. A. Footer, F. W. Fitch and O. OiKes
pie; and the Initiation float where L. E.
Lucas superintended the machinery that
was run by Fred Paffenrath, A. S. Pinto
and 1L F. Petre.
GREAT CROWDS ON MIDWAY
Nearly Twenty-Five Thonsaad People
Visit the Carnival Gronnds
, Dnrlnc the Evening.
Confettl-that'a all!
There certainly waa a crush In the carni
val grounds last night. The midway was
one howling mob and the other portions of
the grounds were little if any less populous.
The Ak-Sar-Ben show waa tha feature of
the evening, and at 10:30 o'clock 276 men
and boys had sneaked in when they got tho
chanoe. Although tho ahow was for men
j only, yet tha board of governors thought it
Djest, o aaroit women It any were broad
minted enough to take a. large view of the
'Parisian show. 7 ' ' ' v " :' :
During the afternoon .only , ft - com para -r
tlvely small number ylslted the grounds as
the crowd waa busy with the parade. For
this reason the night crowd was compared
to the admissions, larger than for other
nights. s. ...
The high school cadets marched Into .the
grounds in a. body after the. parade, and
mostoftnem spent the evening there. They
were admitted at' the gates and their uni
form, waa sufficient to take them into all
the concessions. Another touch of plct
aresqueness waa given by the militiamen
and bandsmen from out of town who were
making up for their hard work in the day's
march. The. Eagles and the Modern Wood
men of America had named the occasion
for their own, and a large number of tha
former marched from their hall with the
carnival band Whenever the Eagles are out,
there Is something doing. The Omaha Com
mercial college also made a party visit.
But.: lite best, of order prevailed and not
withstanding, tha great crowd only one ar
rest was made.
. ' !'-:- . ..f .-
v., To Cars laipBD, par, .
Take Laxative Brom',Qulnlne''TMrts. All
druggists refund thV! money" if it falls to
cure. E. W. G rovers alnatura la on each
box. 15c. . ::!
FORECAST 0FJTHE WEATHER
Promts of Fair-and Warmer la Ne
braska Today aad To
morrow. -
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.-For.'aat: .
For Nebraska and South Dakota Fair
Thursday and warmer In weatern porlloo.
Friday fair, warmer.
For Illinois Fair Thursday with di
mlnt'hlng west w nds; Friday, fair.
For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana
Fair and jw ermer Thursday and Fr.diy.
For North Dakata-Falr Thursday,
warmer In western portion; Friday warmer.
For Kaniat Fair Thursday and Friday,
warmer Friday.
For Missouri Fair Thursday and Friday.
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Oct. 7. Official report of tem
lermuie and ii.cipu.uiun compared with
.ye corresponding , day of the lust three
, iars:
i9os. io. ism. loon
Maximum temperature ..63 76 71 56
Minimum temperature ... .47 BS 40
Mctin temperature D'i M ai 4$
I'rucliJimlviu T .(a) .us .uo
: It cord of temperuture and precipitation
t umuha for tilth day and aluce March 1.
N-jrmal temperature
'V 'l'nry for the day I.
t
Total excess since Maren 1..
h 1 6
Kaimal precipitation , ,M tpch
-tu ii'ncv tor ine any..v w men
1'reeliiltatlori since- March, 1-. . ...S W Inches
nxi esa'lnc March 1 3 .M inrhes
Jiencl-ney tor or. prlod. .'1)J...'. 1.21 Inches
Deficiency fur Co. lrtoU, lijl...; 5, 10 Inches
Keports.fram'Stattona at T P. M.
"2 :
a1' 1 S
f Sir g a
CONDTTtON OF" TWO
WJiA'fra'K.
rmeh. cl.iudy , ,..'..T,.
V-jlertln. eir
North itatte, clear f ;.'...
i reyecne, cleir
Salt Lake City, clear
Iii'jn. cloudy
WUlIaton. clear , ,
f'nicKO. prtly cloudy
St. I-ouls, clear
St. Paul, cluudy
)ver,ptirt. cl;r ,
Kuus City, -.lor .v
Havre, cli ir ;...yf.,..A
Helena, clear
B'smarck. t-lrar
GaUtftflou. tltur .
ai t
5s1 .00
H .00
Ml .00
Iti T
t2l .00
00t .10
n! .(XI
' 44 48 .01
t'Jt! .00
621 &K! .00
, (21 .UU
4i! 12 .UU
koi S4. .00
T iudlcates trace of precipitation. - .
U A. V. tLdil. Lwcl Vwrecaater.
FORMATION OF CORPORATION
Witness Tails of Float'ng of United States
Ebip Building 8 lock.
MORGAN AND SCHWAB WERE ON IN5IDI
Permitted laload Secarlllra Held
fc-r Them Before Stock Waa riaced
a Market by the
Company.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. Oae of the most
intetestlng statements In conectlon with
the formation of the Ill-fated Vnlted
States Shipbuilding company, told by D.
LeRoy Dresser In legal proceedings today,
was that after a pool of 2UO.O0O preferred
and 250,010 common stock had been placed
In the hands of Harris, Gates Co., it
was agreed that none of this stock should
be marketed until 16.0W preferred and 25,
0(0 common, owned by J. P. Morgan &
Co., and 175,000 of each kind owned by
C. M. Schwab, had been first sold.
Mr. Dresser told of his original agree
ment as president of the Trust Company of
the Republic, to obtain the underwriting of
S3,O0O.(M of United States Shipbuilding com
pany stock; how this waa Increased to 14,
750.LOO by tho failure of the French sub
scribers to pay up, how Mr. Schwab came
to offer his Bethlehem works to the ship
buldlng company and how J. P. Morgan
& Co., then came Into the transactions.
Mr. Dresser, who took tho stand at tha
opening of the hearing, testified that he
was president of the Trust Company of the
Republic from its organisation, March 31,
until March 4. 1903. He told of the
visit to him In April, 1902, of John J. Mc
Cook, who told him he came from John W.
Toung and the Mercantile Trust company
and asked the Trust Company of the Re
public to underwrite 13,0X1.000 of the stock
of the United States Shipbuilding company,
showing Mr. Dresser the underwriting
agreement which said that $3,000,000 had
been taken In London and 3,ouo,0(0 In
France.
The Trust company authorlxed'him to get
the underwriting, which he did. Later he
increased the underwriting to V.TSO.WO nt
the request of the promoters because they
said Paris failed to take the $3,000,000 It
promised to take.
Wasted First Chance at Market.
Mr. Dresser said he had no written state
ment aa to the values of the plants in the
company when he undertook the under
writing, but that Lewis Nixon and John W.
Young had made oral representations.
. Mri .Dresser stated that the overtures
for the sale of the steel company had been
made by Charles M. Schwab, who said he
owned nearly all of .the stock of the Bethle
hem Steel company and that,- because of
its armor making capacity, believed, the
company, would do better with the shtp-
bul'.dlng than with the United States Steel
corporation. Mr. Schwab, according to Mr.
Dresser, satd he wanted $9,000,000 for his
stock and submitted reports which showed
that it cost him more than $7,000,000 and
was earning $1,450,000 a year. "We told
him we could not trade on any such basin,"
said Mr. Dresser, "because we had no cah
and he said he would take $10,000,000 In
bonds at 90 per cent for the $9,000,000."
This was agreed to, the arrangement also
providing that he was to receive with the
bonds a stock bonus of $9,000,000 each of the
common and preferred stock of the United
States Shipbuilding company, Schwab etat-
ing that $2,000,000 of the stock was to go
to J. P. Morgan & Company. There was
some talk of pooling the stock of the ship
building company',; he said, Mr. Schwab in
sitting that all tha stock be held until his
and Mr. Morgan's had been put on the
market. i
Mr. Schwab, he, said, obtained control
of the shipyards company by getting men
on the board friendly to the Schwab inter
ests and getting rid of those opposed to his
Interests.
At ' the request of counsel for the ship
building company the hearing was post
poned to October 13.
STATE SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
Oraraalsatlon Shows Encouraging
Growth During the Paat
Year.
NERRA8KA CITY. Neb.. Oct. 7. (SpecWl
Telegram.) The morning session of the Ne
kn.if. women's Suffrage association to
day was taken up with routine work. This
afternoon Mlsa Laura A. Gregg conducted
the property rights conference and Hon.
D. L. Johnson of Omaha gave an illuntrat3d
chart lecture on the present decedent law
of Nebraska. The reports of committees
were read and ahow the organisation to be
In a very flourishing condition, both finan
cially and in Increased membership.
a lep waa received anareaa rrora
Biiapn n Anthnnv and a telegram was re
ceived from the Iowa AVoman's Suffrage
association, which . i now in session at
Boone. Ia.. extending congratu.atlons and
gcod will.
Th. fMhim nf the evening session today
... tt, ri.irmf. "The Moving Finger
Writes," by Miss Gall Laughlln of New
York. The people of this city are taking
great Interest In the convention and the
auditorium of the church where the con
vention la held Is crowded with both men
and women.
Norfolk Gets a Place.
NORFOLK, Neb.. Oct. T. (Special.) Nor
folk Is to be placed on the agricultural map
which Is just now being prepared by the
Department of Agriculture at Washington.
Representative Hoarn has arrived and ia
lust now taking samples of tne soil tor mat
purpose. The territory to be covered in
this section will include two townships In
Madison county, one In Pierce, one In Stan
ton and one In Wayne. Only two areas In
Nebraska are to be studied the Norfolk
area and that of Grand Island, where Mr.
LIKE AN ELEVATOR
Food Beads Oae Ip or Dowa.
Good food senda one up or bad food sends
one down.
itnmlth deoends on food more than on
anything else and particularly where one
fctts but little exercise care must be used
not to eat greasy, pasty, starchy foods
that do not nourish, but cause trouble.
A big man whose normal weight Is t2i
pounds thought he was a skeleton when
he fell off to Ito- He aays: "I had been
housed up for four years and was run
down from my normal weight of 2.0
pounds when In health to IsS pounds. I
was very nervous und generally careworn
mentally and felt sick and mbemble all
the time, getting very little pleasure out
of life.
'Then I commenced using Grape-Nuts
regularly twice a day and In a tirnrt time
I had gained back to 215 pounds at which
weight I am now getting strong and weil
and active both physically and mentally.
AU my troubles have disappeared and I
am lively und happy.
"1 am not a youngster any more In years
but Grape-Nuts has made me feel younger
and stronger than for a great many years
paat." There's a reason.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Look In each package for a copy of the
famous Utile book, "The Road to Well-vtlle."
Hearn tins Just been. The purpose of the
work, which Is an entirely new line, la to
afford persons all over the country a re
liable description of the various sections of
the country, Its conditions and Its possibili
ties. This field was chosen on account of
the sugar beet area around Norfolk.
BAPTISTS MEET AT BEATRICE
State Convention Convenes with
Large Namber of Deleaates
in Attendance.
BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 7. (Bpeclal.)
Yesterday's session of the Baptist state
convention opened at a. m.. with a large
attendance of delegates. After the usual
devotional exercises the following commit
tees were appointed:
Nomination Dr. George Sutherland,
Grand Island; Rev. J. W. Merrill, Beat
rice; Dr. J. W. Conley. Omaha; Rev. J, H.
Clay, Norfolk; Rev. J. W. Good, Chadron.
Anniversary Rev. S. C. Oreen. York; Dr.
E. F. Jordan, Fremont; Rev. R. R. Coon,
Peru; Mrs. C. D. Moody, Beatrice; Mrs. A.
O. Orrln, Holdrege.
Enrollment-Dr. A. H. Felch. Mrs. A. H.
Felch, Mrs. M. IL Barrlnger, Miss Marian
Farhar, Beatrice.
Resolution Rev. J. C. Pope. Grand
Island; Rev. Thomas Anderson, Omaha;
Rev. T. L. Smith, Albion; Rev. Belts, Mc
Cook; Rev. I M. Benton, Lincoln.
An Interesting feature of the morning
program was the Introduction of pastors.
"The Evangelisation Of Nebraska" was the
watchword of the convention at the morn
ing session. A number of short addresses
were made after which a general discus
sion followed, tho principal speaker being
Rev. J. II. Clay of Norfolk.
The afternoon session was opened with a
praise service, led by Rev. P Sutton of
West Blue, after which a number of brief
addresses were given by prominent pastors
on features of the work in Nebraska. One
speaker stated that the most Important
thing for Nebraska Baptists to do Is to
think larger things and to have better con
ception of their ability. Interesting Ave
minute addresses were then given by the
pastors of the local churches. A business
session followed at which time committees
were given an opportunity to report
A large crowd was In attendance at the
evening service which was opened with
prayer by Rev. E. J. Elmer of Columbus,
and an anthem by the choir. Rev. J. W.
Conley of Omaha, the newly elected chair
man. Introduced Rev. R. N. Van Doren of
Chicago, who addressed the convention on
the Important subject, "The Evangelising
Power of the Religious Newspaper."
The speaker said that the religious press
today calls for the best thought that Is In
man. What we need today is not simply
a religious press, but what we need In the
press that God has so wonderfully blessed
in the past. Is a conviction of the best that
Is In life.
Following Mr. Van Doren's address, Mrs.
H. O. King of Crab Orchard, rendered a
soprano solo, "Jesus Lover of My Soul,"
after which Rev. Walter Calley of Chicago,
spoke on the question of the young peo
ple's work. He stated that tha Baptist
Young People's movement was organised
at Grand Island in 1&9, and spoke at
length on the progress of the work In the
past. The great and Important question
with which the church is confronted Is,
how shall we get hold of the young life of
the church to take the active places in
the church ot God, being vacated by the
fathers and mothers. '
The evening session closed at 9:30. About
two hundred and fifty delegates are In at
tendance. The musical programs are a
feature of the convention.
Hearts' Dates la Johnaoa Coanty.
TESUMSEII, Neb,, Oct. T (8peclal.)
Hon. C. F. Reavis of;' Falls City, republi
can candidate for' fudge of the First dis
trict, will stu'nip"-'thls county next week.
His appointment,'? -as follows: Tecum
seh, Monday.-evening, October 12; Crab
Orchard, Tuesday evening; Sterling, Wed
nesday evening; Cook, Thursday evening.
Mr. Reavis bearsthe reputation of being
one of the brightest thinkers In this section,
as well as a polished platform orator. He
will take this opportunity to answer the
slanderous charges made against him by
his political traducers, and Is of the opin
ion he can convince any fair-minded listen
er he Is the victim of political scheming.
His meetings will be well attended.
JUSTICE F0RNEW MEXICO
William B. Popo Is Named for
Supreme Coart ot the Terri
tory. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. Attorney Gen
eral Knox had a- conference today with the
president, at which it -was decided to ap
point William II. Pope as associate justice
of the supreme court of New Mexico.
Mr. Pope was special counsel for the gov
eminent in the consideration of private
land claims and of the Philippine land
cases, and was strongly recommended by
the attorney general.
HYMENEAL.
Poppleton-Smlth.
One of the Interesting events of this week
was the marriage of Miss Helen Smith,
daughter of Mrs. H. C. Smith, to Mr. Wil
liam Sears Poppleton, which took place at
the home of the brlde'sister. Irs. Luclan
Stephens, at S o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The wedding was a very quiet family af
fair. The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Edwin Hurt Jenks. The bride was attired
In a tray go-away gown and was unat
tended. The ceremony was followed by a
wedding repast for which the table was
very handsomely decorated with American
Beauty roses, and silver candelabra with
pink shades. Mr. and Mrs. Poppleton de
parted for a month's trip in the east, visit
ing Boston and New York. They will be at
home on Wednesdays in January, at 204
South Thirty-seventh streot. They will be
attended by the best wishes of their many
friends, as both parties are popular and
well known members of Omaha society.
Wahlquls-I'a a.
HASTINGS. Neb., Oct. 7 -(Special Tele
gram.) Mr. Churles B. Wahlquiait and Miss
Estella Payne were married at S o'clock
tonight at the home of the brides father,
Mr. W. H. Payne, Rev. John Power of the
Episcopal church officiated. The groom is
one of the editors of the Adams County
Democrat, and the bride is one of lUsting'a
falre&t daughters and a leader of society.
The newiy wedded couple will depart in the
morning for the east, w here they will spend
their honeymoon.
.McDonald-Larson.
Mr. Edward McDonald and Miss Clara
Larson of Moon-head. Ia., were married
Wednesday afternoon by Rev. C. W. Sav
idge, at 111 home on I-uvenworth street.
Map Kouad After Four Pais.
HOT SPRINGS. 8. D.. Oct. 7. (Special.)
P. U II -res the Burlington foreman who
made his escape from the Slloam Sanitar
ium while in a delerlum from typhoid fever,
was found after wandering o.-er the moun
tains for four days and nights. The third
night he tecama partly conaolous and when
found was searching fur sums habitation.
He was bareheaded and barefooted and had
eaten nothing since he left. Ho has been
In a terlouj condition since, but Is now
getting better. $1( wa paid Walter Van
Pelt for finding Mapes and bringing him
to town.
. A Sere TOr Matters
After Porter's Antiseptic Heaung Oil Is a
p.ied. Relieves pain Instantly aad has is al
tue san. tiiue. For tuan or beast Prloa, lie.
RUSSIA SHOWS ITS HAND
Will Not Eracnate Manchuria Until Jill
Demands Are Satisfied.
Japan wot satisfied with conditions
Rasala Offered Proposal for Dlvlsloa
f Korea, Which Japaa Refaaetl,
aad its ftnhjerts Are Call
las; for Protertloa.
TOKAHAMA. Oct. 7. According to Infor
matlon received here the Russian minister
at Pekln, M. Lesar, has Informed the Chi
nese foreign office that Russia will never
evacuate Manchuria unless her latest de
mands are granted. China, it Is added, hns
appealed to the Japanese minister, M
Uchlda, for Japanese assistance, y
The Japanese residents of Jef-Wle-Ju
have filed a petition with the foreign officers
at Toklo asking that a Japanese warship
and troops be sent to protect their Interests,
in view of the menacing attitude of Russin.
The reply of Japan Is not yet known.
The press which reported the fortifica
tion by Russia of Yongumpho. the Korean
bank of Yalu river, considers this action a
a possible casus belli, as being an Infrlng
ment of Korea Integrity. Tho report, how
ever, is not confirmed officially.
The temporary Korean minister for for
eign nffalrs, hns been relieved at his own
request. Baron von Rosen, the Russian
minister to Japan, had another confer
ence with Baron Komura the Japanese for
eign minister The Japanese premier Vis
count Katsura had an audience with the
emperor the same day. It Is now feared
that the promised concessions on the part of
Russia are Insufficient to offset her contin
uous menace, nor Is the Japanese-Chinese
treaty to be signed, October S, though
adequate to compensate for a permanent
Russian occupation.
A rumor current this evening says that
definite Russian demands concerning Man
churia and Korea, have been presented to
Japan by Baron von Rosen. The town of
Jef-Wle-Ju, Is probably WIJu, a Korean
tovn near the Estuary of the Amanok, on
the frontier of China and a great depot for
overland trade with that country.
Vnlted States I'neonrerned.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. -The state depart
ment has not received direct confirmation,
but officials say they would not be surprised
to receive such confirmation at any time
from Minister Conger. They say they are
fully prepared to believe the news that
Russia has served notice on China that she
wilt not evacuate Manchuria until her
latest demands ar granted. Exactly what
these demands are no officials of the state
department is prepared to say, but the
belief Is strong that they are practically
the same as those reported by the Asso
ciated Press from Peking last spring and
disavowed by the Russian foreign office.
It was said tonight on tho highest au
thority that this government had reason to
believe that Russia was Insisting on the
very demands which Count Lamsdorf as
sured Ambassador McCormlck had never
been presented and which, Count Casstnl,
the Russian ambassador, told Secretary
Hay were merely presented as bases of ne
gotiations. It was stated by the same au
thority that this government will not feel
called upon to enter protest against Rus
sia's action, so long as our commercial
treaty which (s to be signed tomorrow is
observed and the two ports In Manchuria,
promised b Russia, remain open to the
world's commerce.
Japan Declines Proposal.
. LONDON. Oct. 7. The correspondent of
the Dally Mall at Kobe, Japan, telegraphs
that Baron von Rosen on October 4, pre
sented a note to the Japanese government
contending that Japan had no right to in
terfere In the question of the evacuation
of Manchuria which solely concerned Rus
sia and Chins. The note further proposes
the partition of Korea and suggested that
Japan should take the southern half and
Russia the northern provinces. '
The note was discussed by a council of
ministers October 6 and Marqols Yamagata,
commander-in-chief of the army had con
sultations with the ministers of war and
marine. Tho Japanese government, adds
the correspondent, then sent a reply to
Baron von Rosen rejecting the Russion pro
posal. A crisis is possible at any moment
Don't neglect a cough. Take Plso's Cure
for consumption in time. 25c.
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Fair Increase In Marketing of Hosts
as Compared with Prevloas
Week.
CINCINNATI. O.. Oct. f (SDecial Tele-
rram.W Price Current says: There was a
fair Increase In the marketing of hogs the
past week. Total western packing was
9)5,000 compared with 165,000 the preceding
week and 315, (M) last year. Bince March l
the total is ll.)5.00o, against 10,843.000 a
year ago. Prominent- places compare
follows:
Chicago
SOUTH OMAHA .
1903.
...S,4!i6,OitO
...1,3iS0
...1.125.WO
... 1U5.0U0
... f4.000
... r.n.ooo
... 3Hrt.0l)
... 3"7,'mu
... iTo.oiiO
... sa.oio
... Si'-'.OIU
... 3i2,OM)
1!K2.
s.o-6 m
ll'o.OJO
1.075 00 J
t4H,'0)
So. i0
r.ui ooi
il9.(M)
Sl'l o o
CuS.O-iO
fiM.um)
3-V.U00
Kansas City
St. Louis
Si. Joseph
Indianapolis
Milwaukee
r'inclnmill
Ottumwa
Cedar R:iplds
Hloux t'liy
St. Paul
. CURE
BIck Beadsche and reliere all tlx troubles lad
dent to s bilioas state of Ue iTHiui. such D'
tltims, NtUK-a, Urowsuif-M, LmrrM (u-r eating,
FlD la the Side, Ac. WB.le tbrir moat raw
able success ha bora thuwa iu curing
Headache.) t C arirr'atltlle Liter I'ilia art equally
valuable In Conailpattoa, curing and rrvvuliBg
Una enDOjriog r.iplai!it, wh:ie thtr Ua correct
all diaordrra of the lo.mcn. nmuin" the liver
aad regdlat the Urt!e. b0 if tin y 'f cured
HEAD
Ache thrjr would iiuuliuiiatpriveloa to thoe whs
aaBer from tint dlmrese itg cuaiplami : but foilu
uaitly lhe:r foodi.eee di-e sot end h-re,and tbuat
ononuce try thrrii will fled thtc luile j-ills valu
able in ao man v watt lhal tlicv will nol b "iliag
W do without then. Iut after all aiv L Lead
AG 3
la the bans of o saartr livra tbat htrv where we
maae our great bwaaU Our ?Ult bare U wbue
others do But.
Carter's Little Ut PHI art ry aaall sad
ery eay to take. One or two .lie make a doae.
Ihey are atrieiljr vegetable and do iit grpe or
purge, but br Ihr.r irtutlr eciuin 1.1'aae all whei
i aa Ujem. la v.ie at Hi tenia; Sv fur tl. bold
I j druggieta every wavjre. a seat b auaJ.
CAltTEIt MEDICINE CO.,
New York Cltje
CARTERS
Z f IVER j
(llton
Stove Sale
Oak Stom
RADIANT HOME
ROUND OAK
Cerman Heater
AIR DLASTS
5TS -V4,;
K 7K hoinifcf . Ran
Oak Stoves
up from
Garland and Dase
Radiant Home Uiners
Our wonder Garland Demonstration now on. See It.
Stoves and ranges sold on payments. Write for circulars and prices.
14th and Farnam Streets. . .
IZmmMlammn' S sskdli
UNION PACIFIC
18-00
ROUND TRIP.
Los
Angles tB"
- r-lii s
Tickets on sale Oct. 8th to tyth, inclusive,
RETURN LIMIT. KOV. 30th,
SIxtiin hours quicker than any othtr Una to
tha Paclflo Coast.
For full Information call or write '. -.
CI1V lllhti OFI-tCK. i'
JK4 FARNAM STREET.
raaa
Colonist Rates
to California
, :"" Another prlod of low irntog to California has been r
clanged.. for. by the Ilock Island System.
. . .The flrnt soiling date is September 15; the last, Novem
ber 30. The; rates are the same aa were In effect last Bprlnft.
-'28 from Omaha. Corresponding reductions from all
other Rock Island stations.
Tickets are good in tourist sleeping cars.
Go now before the rush, begins. TAere will fos no reduced
rattt to California during tha winter.
The Rock Island System ofTers two routes to California
"Scenic" and Southern.''
Ask neirest Rock Island ticket agent for folder "Across the
Continent In a Tourist Sleeping Car." It gives full Information.
I BBS
BY A METHOD OF ITS
OWN HAND SAPOLIO
deans the pores, aids the. natural
changes of the skin, and imparts
new vigor and life. Don't argue,
Don't infer, Try it! It's a light
ning change from office to par
lor with HAND SAPOLIO.
fllROS
Alway shapely
always $3.50
They io not stretch
They look the same
and are the same
after months of
wear
Their beauty is
in their shape
Frank Wilcox Manager
203 S lSSt
Nil
Not Hungry
when you should te means disordered
nerves, whirl will lend to nervous pros
tration. lr. Miles' Nervine Id irueren
tned to benent you or money refunded.
Kuok on nerve, sent free.
VH. MlLlLd MtDlCAL. CO.. B khart. Ind.
IS
W1
Rogers & Sons Co.
Range Sale
Steel Ranges
MALLEABLE
MONITOR
QUICK MEAL
PURITAN
up from fcM-,v
up from
S29J5
San
Francisco
7
13
'Phone Mi
EBTJ
City TIckat Offlca
1323 Farnam Street, Omaiia, M,
f . P. Efltntrfaril D. F. L
SCHOOLS.
Racine College
Grammar School
"THE SCHOOL THAT
HAKES MANLY BOYS"
Pupils Study Under an Instructor.
Its Graduates enter any College
or University. Soclsl snd Ath
letlo Advantage. Ullttary Drill.
For Boy of It to IT Years Old
nisatraaad Catalotue teat ea epotlratlea te
Henry DasIat"rlo1neen, Warden
Racine, Wis.
AMI SEMEJITS.
BOYD'S
Woodward 6:
Burgess, M'l'r
TODAY AT 2:30. TOXIOHT AT :1S.
GIDEON'S MINSTRELS.
Prlces-2ii-B0-7.V'.
Mat '-53c.
TOMORROW NIOIIT-
4I.HMI TH K MOHAWK.
Prices, :'5, M, Trie.
Friday, Salurduy Matinee and Nlglit.
Mlt. WAI.KKH Willi KMliK I
HK ARK KIXJ.
Prices, tfif to fl W. Matinee. 25c snd 11. F
(jSRIsHTON
TELEPHONE 1M1.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE.
MATINEE TODAY
Any Seit 25c Children 10c
rSPKCIAIj THK CI'RTAIN VIUI NOT
RIHK I NTII. l'AKADK PAHKKS TH HA
TH H TON1U11T.
KRUQ THEATRE 'V
'PHONE t".
TONIUIIT.
poiular Matinee
HATCH DAY .
BESY StuATo.
H r Only S:n
Sunday Matinee "A HION A.-'
WA 6 HICTONH ALL, Qq jtQ
FATHER McGRADY
...ON...
SOCIALISM
Tloketa at t
Oanta.
2S2SSSZ33
OrTZk IN