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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1903)
.L THE OMAHA DAILY I1I2E: THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1803. ram it H it I t.f 4u TWO RECORDS ARE BROKEN L;n Dillto 0 -i Out Mil to Wigoa it Two MisvUz. THE MONK AND EQUITY TROT IN 2:08 Cloir-f Mrrllut of Memphis Trot ting; 'Association Ella wllk ' i Some,-Fast Tima.br (le- . braird Traitor. MEMPHIS, Oct. 2S.-The eight-day meet ing of the Memphis Trotting association aa brought to- a fitting close today by the breaking- of two additional world a trotting record. Lou Dillon. Mr. Billings' champion trotter, driven by her owner, went a mils to a wagon In two minutes flat, cutting a second and three-quarters from the previous record mad by herself; and The Monk and Equity, driven by Mr. Billing, their owner, lowered the world's trotting record or :04 for a mil to polo, to 2:08. The performance of Lou Dillon In the mile trial to wagon wag even more spec tacular than the trial against time last Saturday, when shr trotted a mile In 1:68H. The trial today was made with the customary two runner to set to pace and the forward aulky carried a wire dust screen. As the bora drew pear tae last rignm pole the speed of the Utile. was so terrific that. Mr. Billing d her from behind the forward aulky driven by Doc Tanner and' 'the. finteh was made In a drive with two runner alongside the trotter, all three homes flashing under the wire noses apart, . The tart 'U rood on the first trial and the quarter was reached In 0:H.- the alf In :8Vi. three quarters In and the mil In 2:0ft. (spectators gave lo..spedy lltue mare a great demonstration.1 - i ' .tied nee Tin to Pole. The Slonk and Equity, driven by Mr. Bit lings, went a mil In easy fashion to pole In $:, with a single runner, driven by Doc Tanner, to eet the pace. The handsome team was driven around the track at a slow Jog with the runner trailing behind and Just before the wire wis reached the run ner drew alongside,' and away the three .horses went for - theV trial against time. At the quarter the time was caught In t:S2. the half- Ih IML. three quarters in 1:36 and the .mil. In: 2 A Summary: Trotting, 2:11' class, one mile dash, purse Wueen Wilkes (Bprr:.. 1 Fyellne, blk. m. .(Sherman) j Porto HI co, b. is, (Johnson) J Palm Leaf, br. w I Wtarlhvl 1 Topsy, b. m. Gfurs) 6 Tsnrred won, Elghor second. Brief third. Time, Fourth rsce. si furlongs: William Wright won, Pelm Bender second, Aggie be Is third. Time. 1:13. Klfth rnee. one mile and seventy ysras: Sldnov C. love won, Oregor K. second, Htuyvo third. Time, 1 :M. Sixth race, six and one-half rurionr: ledus won. Goodman second. Zyra third. Time, 1:21. ST. Lor 18, Oct. J8-ReUlts: First rar. six furlongs: Ed Ball won, I.ady Vsxhll second, Happy Chappy third. Time. 1:15. Second race, seven furlongs: Will Shelly Helen I'rlnt second, Helen itay tnira. won Tim 24. opsy, b. m. Ofrs) Time: 2:Ui4-, .: " : Trotting, t jtt class, purse (400: Anna Gay, b. m. (Thomas) 1 : Grocery Maid, b. m. (Rea) t ! Declare, b. m. (Sherman) 2 1 Red 1'hll. b. m. (Zaper) 4 j Maggie Murphy, br. m. (Wlckersham) de Time: 2:l?t. 2:17.. Trotting. 2:17 class, purse 1400, mile dash Third race, one mile and seventy ynrrts: Hethel won. Burke Cochran second. Jigger third. Time, 1:4V Fourth race, six furlongs handlcsp: Mendon won, Old Stone second, Spencertan third. Time. 1:15. Fifth race, one mile nd one-eighth: Never Such won. Lasso second. Cogswell third. Time, 1:6M. filith rane,.slx and one-half furlongs: Joe Hoss wort, Mocorlto second. One More third. Time, 1:22,4. CINCINNATI. Oct. M.-Results: First race, six furlongs: Lovable won, Oold Finder second, St. Wood third. Time, 1:11 ftecond race, seven furlongs: Araehue won. Chickadee second, Lady of the West third. Time, 1:. Third rsce. steeplechase handicap, short course: Eva Moe won, Galba second, Ita catlara third. Time, J:(M Fourth race, flvs furlongs: Rhyl won, Ou don second, Henry Lyons third. Time, 1 0214 Fifth rsce. one mile: Serge won. Flora Bright second, John Coulter third. Time, 1:43. Hlxth raoe, six furlongs: Amorous won, First Attempt second, lying Ulri third. Time, 1:18. RESENT CLARK INTERVIEW Keport that FBtOritlsin Is Show Maklnn- I n of the Team Is Denied. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN. Oct. a. (SpeclaD-Foot ball people here ar Indignant over an Inter view In the Chicago Record-Herald of Mon de y Dunmrtlna to come from Floyd Clark who suddenly flew the coop of the univer sity second team after h had been tried out on the big eleven, end went to Wis- i oamin. 1 ne interview wbb a umimi nm. 1 he liari been aent tmnsnnrtatlon to SO to Wisconsin, and further that Wisconsin had not sent for him. He Is ouoted also as say lug that the Nebraska team management had shown favoritism In sending him Ixtck to the seoond team, and that favoritism In Nebraska whs what was ruining the state ilonr anortina lines. ' Friends of the management of the foot hall team, and those who have watched the maklns? of a team at the university say there Is no truth whatever in the story nf fvorltlm At no time bas any favor itism been shown. If a man can make good on the big eleven, he gets there, and if ha can't, after a fair trial, he don't. That's all there Is to It. Clark had the promise of making a good foot ball man and was aiven a (air trial. na tne man agement expected him to develop Into some thing good. In the meantime a better man brought out and Clark was sent back. It la and has been always true with the Cornhuskers that the best man won out, and It is no aisgraoe 10 ds put uc urn cause any of the boys will get the reiega. Uon orders If they fall to make good. The Cornhuskers will go right along pla Ins bnll. even If Clark Is Wrathy and tal lng bad. and no sleep is being lost by Other members or tne team. NOCULATION OF CRIMINALS Delegate to Foblio Health OotTtation Jt sirs to Adopt thi Bjiitm. MINKS STATES SHOULD PERMIT PLAN Believes" that Persons Condemned to Die Snoald Becoase Instrnnseots of Selene Rather That) Instantly Killed. g. -(MeCoy).. n. (Benedict).... nurse 11,000: ail)... Hugh Wynne, b. Km til re Wilkes, b. Time: 2:134. Pacing. 1-Vt olsss Cascade, br. h. (Wa nai inamn, d. n. (ueers) Stranger O, b. g. (Zaper) Dlabllto, b. g. (Walker) Cousin Madge, blk. ro. (Benedict). Pereonell. ch. m. (Vail) . Time: 2:064. J:06. ' Pacing', 1:11 class, half-mil dash, purse 4ft0: Mary Anna, b. m. (Snow) 1 Angus Pointer, b, g. (MrPberson) 2 Minnie Christy, b. ,m. (Johnson).. i. ....... I Daniel J, b. g. (Fleming) 4 Time: liOlV . ... Trotting;, 1:11 class, half-mile dash, purs Vieen Wilkes (Spear) '. 1 Porto Rico, b. h. (Johnson) t Austin Boy, b, g. (McCarthy)...; 3 Bonner, b, g,. (Worth) 4 Jim Underwood, b. h. (Hart) B Tims: l:0Si4. To beat 2:01, world's trotting to wagon record: Lou Dillon, ch. m. (Mr. Blllingsl. Xlmeiby quarter t :&. f:U0.- ' To beat 2:014, world's trotting record to pole: The Monk and Equity (Mr. Billings). Tim by quarter: 0:m. 1:64, 1:S, 1:08. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Most Con plicated Aalr la Hlstorf I Eastern Racing- at Aqne- , ' "dnet Traek,- WITH THE BOWLERI. Ist night on th Oat City alley the Lents A. Williams team- won two games from the Woodmen of the World, as fol lows: LENTZ WILLIAMS let. d. d. Total m ir i9i lflfl 13 HI Bartsch Henry .. Bedwell Kltrtor ZiUman 143 1m 142 144 163 149 H7 207 Totals....,...-. 1 78 WW ' Ht WOODMEN Os" THE WORLD. 6M 434 444 . 622 Stiles Yates ..... Torabrlnk , Foley McKelvey Totals. The Colts won 1st. . 134 179 ISO 161 m 2d. m m 128 191 178 d. Total. 121 390 18 60S 172 460 1.) 12 15 4J NEW YORK, caled affair In Oct. 28. The most compll. the history of an sastern race trgck occurred today after the running of the last race at Aqueduct, atonewait. Oarsman and Payne finished heads apart, but Redfern, riding Oarsman, claimed a foul: that he had been bumped by Hlgglns, on Payne, who also made a claim of Inter ference. The Judvee and stewards dla cualltied Stonewall and placed Oarsman . first, Payne second, and Bob Hllllard, who ran last the entire distance and was beaten twelve lengths, third. Akell,. who, It Is fourth, but was disqualified, and Squid, the firth horse, was completely overlooked in the placing. Bullman, during the bumping In the etretch. lost tils whip and reins, and Hlgglns waa thrown Immediately after the llhlsU,,but escaped Injury. Two track rec ords were broken today. Emergency In the Bel le Rose stake cl rned a fifth of a second off the old mark of 1:01 for flv fur Jongs, while Ixrd Badge reduced the mile 4 J mark to 1:40H- Results: First race, sis and one-half fuilongs, handicap: Merry England won, Contusion second, to water intra. Time. 1:11 Second race, six furlongs: wotan won. Flamulla second, Ralltuu third. Tim, 1:14. Third race, mile: Lord Badge won, Hello econd. Colonsay third. Time. 1:40. : Fourth ..race, flfc-e furlongs, the Bella Rose: Emergency won, For Luck second. linnet tblrd. Time, l.-WP selllntc Wild Pirate won, Highlander sec ond. Ethics third. Time, iM. tilxth race, mile: Oarsman won, Payne second. Bob Htlllara tnird. Time, llVVti. CHICAGO. Oct. 28. Results: First race, sevsd furlongs: Big Beq won. Floral Wretb second, Alfredo third. Time.' 1:244.. becond race, one mile: Blue Mint won, J. J. Corbel t seoond, pronia tnira. Time, 1:41. Third race, one mil and one-quarter from the Clarksons, on Clark's night. Bcore 818 TO7 750 t V two games out of three aneys last Sherwood Neale Hughe .. Yoder ..... Welty .... 'Total. Clarkson . Christie .. Francisco Marble ... Kncell .... COLTS. 1st. liW , 187 2i If lt9 2d. 178 188 148 128 166 d".' Tota 172 .207 884 7M CLARKSONS. 1st. 2d ..i. ...... 171 , 177 178 J 187 178 52 1 618 fZ7 m 2,622 145 211 161 179 163 Sd. Total IMS 178. 16 174 Totals.. 874 8i tOO o7 bit t.ta THEATER IS DAMAGED BY- FIRE Clrnr WASHINGTON, Oct 28.-The Amerloan Public Health association today further considered the subject of infection of hu man beings with animal tuberculosis, and listened to several papers relating to the collection and disposal of garbage. In dis cussing the former subject, Dr. Maslk P. Ravenel of Philadelphia took up the ques tion of tuberculosis, bearing on Its trans mission from man to animals and from animals to man, ss well as accidental Inoculation. He regretted the disinclination of federal and state authorities to permit criminals condemned to death to be Inoculated with the tubercule germ, In the Interests of Sci ence He said he was sure that a man condemned to die would most willingly take his chance of contracting tuberculo sis as against electrocution or hanging. He emphatically controverted the common theory that dry sputum Is the underlying cause of tubercular Infection, and said there Is absolutely not on whit of evidence to show that It ever caused a singls case of tuberculosis In mankind, lit produced numerous statistics showing bovln tuber cular Infection of human beings, and said that the bovine tubercular bacillus Is ex tremely more virulent than that of the human being. He concluded by strongly urging that every precaution should be taken by the association a sanitarians for the protection of the food supply derived from cattle. The committee on garbage reported through Rudolph Herlng of New York. Various methods of collecting garbage and ashes In the several cities were discussed. and the recommendations made that each city should study the question as related to Its own special conditions, and from the large experience, both at horn and abroad, select what 4s found bast for itself. Street sweepings, the report said, contain lurking disease germs, the principal one being that of tuberculosis. - Talk of pity Sanitation. Considerable discussion took place at the afternoon session of the papers on garbage disposal, a number of the delegates detail lng the operation -of the systems employed In their respective cities. 'Purification of th Wter Supply," formed the subject of paper by Marshall Layton of th geological survey. He called attention to the great sanitary benefit resulting from filtration works and borne filter. "There 1 sufficient evidence," ho Id, "that water purification In America no longer Is In an experimental stag and that material reduction of the danger of typhoid will follow th adoption of filtra tion plants, provided they are properly built and operated with due care." A number of highly technical papers on th subject of yellow fever occupied th remainder of the afternoon. The report of the committee on th etiology of yel low fever was presented by Dr. John W. Roe of th United States navy. It showed that the paramount problem in dealing with yellow fever is the Conveyance by the mosquito. The report recommend closer study -of the hibernation of th In sect, especially infected females, to de termlne what proportion of them gurvive an ordinary winter in th gulf states whether such as survive rstaln their power 1 of transmitting vxellow fever whether the mosquito ' is "-capable of ac cllmatfsatlon In environments unfavorable to the immigrant mosquito, and also the distance across water that this insect aerially conveyed. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 28 The Glrard Avenbe theater was damaged by fire today. entalllnt? a loss or iso.ono, or whlcn 83.vw wad on the building and the remainder on the contents. ' The fire istsrted st about 20 a. m. on the stage and la supposed to have been caused by an electric light wire. A traveling company was producing The Minister's Daughter." AH of the company's scenery and costumes were destroyed. Miller Kaurrman were tne lessees and Nixon t Zimmerman were Interested In th management. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oct. 28. Early today fire wa discovered In the renter of the Commercial block. With Indescribable rapidity It spread to the Glasgow block, the nostofflce. ths Becker block snd th Young Men Christian association building. The Commercial block contained ten stores beside several which bpened temporary quarters there after the recent fire. The Glasgow block contained eight stores. About dsyltght the fir wa thought to be under control and mere is no further danger of It spreading. There were no fatalities, and, excepting minor injuries, it Is bollevd no one wa hurti The damage I estimated at 1160.000, Philadelphia Women Oolfere Win. BROOKLINE. Mas.. Oct. 28.Two team or women goiters representing the Fhlladel- yiim i-ivtv wi ah T viiivii m uutl .nw , uon meet toaay on tne country club course, for the honor of challenging the Boston team for the Griscom trophy, which the last named association wbn last year. Ths PhlladelDhians were suoceeeful by a score of 24 to 16. The New Yorkers, bow- ever, were without the services of their two strongest players, airs, stout and Mrs. Ma nice, the former the national champion last year, and the latter the Metropolitan champion last ar. The best match was between the two leaders, Mrs. Caleb Fox snd Miss Georgian a Bishop, which resulted in a lie, doiu piayera maaing tne eignieea noies in ninety-nine siroaes. Crelchten AgnJnst State Nersnal. The foot ball men from the State Normal- school at Peru will line up against the Creightone Saturday at 8:30. The Normal la reported to have a sturdy set of grid Iron athletes this year; and may make it more than Interesting for Crelghton. The Crelghton eleven have been recuper ating from Injuries of the last two games, and are again rounding Into usual form. About thirty men have been on the field every day this week, and Saturday's line up may show a few new ones In the gam. ladlane te Cease West. CARLISLE, Pa.. Oct. 28 Coach Warner of the Carlisle Indian team, is planning a trip through the west for his team. The team will play at the Northwestern verslty, Chicago, on Thanksgiving day men go runner west, piayingother teams ana win piay at Pasadena, Cal., on N Year'a day. T For. AH ICinds of LigM Work use cur ZShey always light, 9 Che sticks are longer and stronger. Every box contains :a Valuable cappofl. Ask pour grocer, ' - TM DiAWOMO MATCH 4X). -0 Unseat Destroyed by Kleetrlo Wire. STRIKE AT WORLD'S FAIR Bight Hnndred LAborere (salt, dimm ing Company Has Broken Agree ment with Them. ST. LOUIS, Oct. .28. PalJt hundred la borers, members of th Laborers' Protec tive union local of th .American Federa tion of Labor, hay quit work at the World' fair, in response to an order from union leaders. The walkout occurred, the men claim, because the Louisiana Pur chase Exposition company has not com piled with an agreement -made In Septem ber, when the question of employing non union laborers wss settled. The laborers' union claims to have the Indorsement and support of the central trade and labor unions.. FORECAST OF "THE WEATHER Promise) ef Fair Thnreday, with In creased Cloadlness and Cooler Friday. WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 28.-Fore- cast: - 1 For Nebraska and Kansas Fair Thurs day, Increasing cloudiness and cooler Friday. For Iowa Fair and warmer Thursday, Increasing cloudiness Friday. For Illinois Fair and warmer Thursday, Friday showers. For North and Bouth Dakota Fair Thursday, rain and cooler Friday. For Wyoming and Colorado Partly cloudy Thursday, rain and cooler Friday. For Montana Rain Thursday, with cooler In north and west portions; Friday partly cloudy and cooler. luteal Record. OFFTCE OF THK WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Oct. 28. Official record ot tem- ana Drecioiiauun cunioarea wiin of th last three PRINCE HAS JARROW ESCAPE Banian Governor 0nrtl ii 6 tabbed Tkrico by This Natives SEATED WITH HIS WIFE IN A CARRIAGE Cossack Who is In Attendance I on th Prince Thrown Hlsnsrlf I pen Drlree Away. TIFLIS, Russian Transcaucasia, Oct. 28. Prince Galltzln, gjovernor general of the Caucasia, had a narrow escape from assassination today en the outskirts of th town. Three native subsequently stabbed the governor general thrice. They fled, but were subsequently shot down by Cossacks. Prince Galltxln was driving with his wife when the would-be assassins rushed upon the carriage, daggers in hand. Two seised the governor general and attempted to drag him from the vehicle, while the third man Inflctcd two ugly wounds on th prince's head and a third cut bn the hand. A Cossack who was In st tendance upon the prince threw himself upon the assailants. While a hand-to-hand light was In progress, the carriage was driven off st a gallop. Ultimately the assailants fled, followed by a mounted guard of Cossacks, who had hurried to the scene. The Cossacks chased the fugitive through the brush, firing constantly with- their rifles. They killed one man Instantly. The other two were shot down and died soon afterward. After his injuries were dressed Prince Galitsin attended a reception given by the cltltens of Tlfils. The assault has caused great Indignation, the governor general having become popu lar on account of his Interest In the wel fare of the inhabitants. Owing to the excitement performances at the theaters were suspended. There Is little doubt that the thickness of the cap worn by the prince saved his life. Dispatches from Transcaucasia within the last month show considerable unrest St Tlfils, owing to the transfer of the Ar menian church property to the Russian government, under the decree of June 25. Demonstrations have been reported at va rious points In which quite a number of lives were lost, and the Armenian church authorities are said to have threatened to transfer the headquarters of the Armenian Catholic church to another country. Prince Galltzln, who was sent to his present post a year ago last April, was charged with having recommended the transfer of the church property and sev eral times his life has been threatened. day erature and the correspon yr! 1908. 1902. 1801. 1908. Maximum temperature... 69 62 74 Minimum temperature.. 42 22 81 61 ll.nn untnArBturn DO J 4 nn PredDltatlon W .W . Record Of temperature ana precipitation at Omaha for this ey nd since March L 1902 M Normal temperature f Excess for the day ,J Total excess since March 1 j...... Normal precipitation .08 inch pendency for the !"';' "J Precipitation since March. 1...... 10. Inches Excess since March iTF........ 2.48 nches Deficiency for cor. period. 1902... 2.66 nches Deficiency for cor. perJod 1901... 8.18 incite Report Irnns Stattoaa at T F. M. OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Little Tendency o Increase Is Noted la the Marketing of Heats. CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 28.-8pecJal Tele gram.) Price Current says: There is but little tendency yet apparent toward In crease in market offerings of hogs. The total western packing was 820,000, com pared with 29C.O0O the preceding week, and 420,000 last year. Since March 1, th total Is 12,676.000, against 11,940,000 a year ago, Prominent places compare as follows: DRIVERS GO ON A STRIKE la St. Loals They Sympathise with Employe nf PaelSo Express Company. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28.-Drivers of all St, Louis express companies, to the number of 408, went on a strike today because the de. manda of the Pacific Express company' employes for a wage increase of 10 per cent has not been granted. Following Is a copy of the communication., giving notloe of th "sympathy" strike, which was sent to the local express managers: We. the underslcned. duly authorized committee of your employee In St. Louis acting under Instruction from our fello employes, hereby notify you that we are oonvincea mat you ana ower express com panies are assisting ths Pacific Express company to defeat their striking employe. ana this win De a notice to you tnat unless the assistance is removea ana a settlement Is reached by Wednesday morning, we will lay down our work and refuse to resume our duties until some consideration I shown our brother employes of th Paclflo ID x press company. This communication U signed by T. O'Connell and A. Gibson. Joseph Temple, agent of the Adam Ex press company, says not more than twenty- five of hi drivers ar on a strike. Ths men say there are 400 or 600 out among all the express companies. Policemen were on duty around th ex press company building at Union station, but there was no trouble of any kind and no express cars war delayed a a result of the strike. Th express company officials say they hsve arranged to All th strikers' plaoea at onon, and no delay In th delivery of and transportation of goods is anticipated. CONDITION OF THB WEATHER. . Omaha, clear Valentine, clear North Platte, clear Cheyenne, clear Salt Lake City, part cloudy.. Rapid City, clear Huron, clear , Wllll3ton, clear Chicago, clear St. Louis, part cloudy St. Paul, clear Davenport, clear Kansas City, clear Havre, clear Helena, cloudy Bismarck, clear Galveston, raining TO HOLD UNION FOR SLANDER Denver Man Asks Ortranisntlen Be Held Responsible (or Words f Member. DENVER, Oct. 28. A suit was Sled In the district court todsy having for Its pur pose th establishment of the principle that labor union ar partnerships, and that slander committed by a member makes the organlsatloa Itself liable for damages. Nell Henderson is the plaintiff, but In reality the suit U brought by the Citizens' alliance. The Firemen's and Engineers' union No. 18 of Denver Is the defendant. Henderson charge that a committee from the union circulated a report that he wa taking coal from the company, selling It to other parties and pocketing the pro ceed, thereby Intimating that he had been guilty of larceny. For this alleged slan der be wants 86,000 damages. ST. JO8EPH. Mo.. Oct. 28-"If Kansas City and Milwaukee were dropped from th Western league next season I do not thing t. josepn.wiu care to remain. said J. II. Van Brunt tonight, who is ths owner or tne local franchises and who. ?lth his brother. W. T. Van Brunt of New erk. in times past have been Interested In the jCansu City and Milwaukee fran chises. Mr. Van Brunt fears the sport will not be fast enoush should the Ut. srn leagu to be die mo inhered a at prjat propoecu. tsewra-etwwa DsfnUi Ravy. ANNAPOLIS. Md.; Oct. 28. -Georgetown defeated the navy today by a score of u to . Aimougu tne nuaaiiipauen played svell the visitors were atron.r ai,il ?.. Several of the midshipmen were slightly Summary: Touchdowns. Rellly, Hart sod !!la-y; goals from touchdowns. Carroll. 2; 11. ui iinvni iswuvt asa twenty turn ..; I :s; i nn 63 69 .00 iti 711 .00 64 68 . 00 60 62 .00 68 64 . 00 W 70 .00 68 74 .00 68 8 .08 I 64 60 .00 68 64 .00 68 68 .00 66 84 .00 681 )i .00 641 70 .00 68 64 . 00 68 74 .00 28 L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster. Chicago Kansas City...'. South Omaha... St. IyOUlo... St. Joseph Indianapolis ... Milwaukee Cincinnati Ottumwa Cedar Rapids. Bioiix City. St. Paul... 1908. 8,788.010 1,215.000 1,40,000 925,000 1,038,000 688,000 412.000 S41.000 297.00 2M),000 26n.0(i0 398,000 1902, 2,W6,000 1.2iti.0il0 1,130,000 745,000 941.000 6&2.0UO 246.000 274.000 240,000 22I.O0O 648.000 860,0g0 Work Train KJIls Three. ELKO. Nev.. Oct 28. A work train on the Southern Pacific backed Into the second section nf east bound passenger train No. 1 last night near Palisade. D. King, a time keeper, and two Japanese workmen on the work train were killed and three others hurt. No one was badly hurt on the pas senger train. Traffic was delayed twelve hours. The engineer of the work train says that ths nrst section of tne passenger ais played no signals for a second section. Boys at Foot Ball. Tuesday afternoon foot ball teams repre senting Becond St. John s ana t. peter s schools battled for supremacy, and a vie tory wa chronicled by the former, to the tune cf 18 to 0. The features of the game were the line plunges ' of Morrel and O'Connor and the end runs of F. Callahan. The victorious eleven In anxious to play any team which has an average weight of n-. Heckler's Pride Wins. LONDON. Oct. 28. Hackler s Pride won the Cambridgeshire stake at Newmarket today. Burses was second and Kil glass came in third. Twenty-seven horses ran. fOsV besutif No woman's htppi. nets can be complete without children ; it is her nature to love and wanr them mch o at to love the tiful and pure. The critical" ordeal through which the expectant mother must patf however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very , thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. There it no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This ere at and wonderful of women through the trying crisis without suffering. Sana lor free book tontalnlng Information of nrloeleas vela ta all expectant mothers. Tal Brsiflela Regsiatsr Co Atlsita, fia. IF PU(Bnd(ti S44444 Don'fs For Fulen. Don't wait vatU yoar whole sys tem beeoaaea nollnted with disease r antli year nervosa system Is tetterlna- wnder th etrnln, and yon are a physical and mental wreck, ' anSt for work, business, etndy or marrinare. Don't experiment with FREE TKtiTHK) r r QIICU. cm US SCHEMES. I'neettala nr Improper treatment can only d harm. Dea't think tbnt heenns others have tailed te rare yen that there le an enre for yon. The great spec ialists ( the Stat Bleetrw-Medlenl Instttnte enre nbstlaate eases after all ethers have tailed. Start rlgrht, and start at eats. Delay ar al. way daagerons. W treat men only and cur them quickly, safely and thoroughly. Every man suffering with any prlvat diseases 7... 19 ''K&JttA'''. I WILL CUItEYOU. Strlctare, Varicocele, Emissions, Ncrvo-Sexual Debility, Impot. ; ency, flood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney 6 Urinary Diseases ; fnflfJ their, numerous and distressing symptoms, owe It to himself, his ' ami thoroughly futur generations to gst cured promptly, safely ' CCnsULTATlOIS FREE &jrWn.ml1S2gr' I State Electro-Medical Institute, ' 1308 Farnam St., Bet. 13th and 14th t., Omaha, Neb. OS) 44) earn JV JV 12 9 fol Both Eyes Open for Bargains? Every day is bargain day n Bennett's Here s under selltn ; of ferff. everything & Gtecu Trad ing Stamps thrown in, lies 'phone if you canndt call 187. Green Tradinf Stamps with all 'phone orders. Prompt deliveries too! m hm Keep Watch on Your Eyes. Need Attention? Bring- them to us. Perfected, Scientific Treatment, Way Down Prices. Keep Eyes on Your Watch Need Attention? Bring It to us. Expert Work manibtp, Guaranteed, Way Down Prices, For Women Only By Dorothy Dodd OVER THE DOOR-MATS There Is one society whose members can be Instantly detected, for they wear its badge pubUcly. It I th society of well-shod women who wear "Dorothy Dodd" Shoes. The stylish woman Is easily known by her shoes. When the faah ldn writers talk of "the style of a "Dorothy Dodd' Shoe" they mean It ha the distinction which attache to the leaders of society. A woman iray be on the outer door-mats of society, but If she wears stylish shoes her feet have entered the sacred portals at least. I need not claim that my shoes ar stylish; every fashion writer In thls country hss claimed it for me. Dorothy Dodd Oxfords $2.50, Boots $3.00 Specials 50c more . Fast' Color Eyelets Do Not Wear Brassy. Id mmn m ssnai STATIONERY SNAPS EXTRA FINE NOTE PAPER WITH ENVELOPES TO MATCH. IN WHITE OR COLORS. SPECIAL AT. PER BOX LATEST GAME. "DESPERATION," CONSISTS OF FOUIt DIF-' FBRENT NEW GAME8-OUR SPECIAL PRICE 19c 25c I Fine China Ware arid Crockery An ever changing show of crockery attractions, repre senting all nations. Evidences of the marvelous resources of the potter, artist and painter. You cannot express an idea, but you will find Hs ex pression in this magnificent department.' 98c tlch American cut glass olive dishes 7-plece German china berry sets, con . Blsting of six small berry dishes and one berry bowl, nice, bright, clean decorations on OQr fine china Blue porcelain tea plates, only a limited quantity, while they last, each Round wick nickel plated lamps complete. 10-Inch , QSp shades ach ,?rJ 7-piec rich crystal and gold berry sets finest tabl re glassware UOy Nicely decorated Japanese ohlna cup and saucers, valuee 25o to , e Suc, for this sale, each ...IOC German china oatmeals, nlc sizes! not ths ordinary cheap kind, but nice, bright, clean and catchy decorations, each , 5c Heavy hotel tumblers, either plain or uuivti uuiiuiiisv ydrk per dozen We have a complete line o hotel goods in all grades and at right prices. GROCERY! GROCERY! Far away In the lead In table cle guaranteed. Green Trading; cards. Telephone 137. THUHSDAY SPECIALS rodu ta, only the best handled. Every art!- tamps with every purchase. Fie Postal Bennett's Capitol Pancake Flour the best ever, 2-pound package . , . 8c Wheat for breakfast, 2-lb. pkg Rolled outs, l ib. pkg Preserves, assorted, 1-llj. Jar Clum chowder, 1-lb. can Olives, bottle .... Jelly, pure fruit, glass Corn starch, l-.b. pkg Baked beans, S-lb. can California prunes, per lb Good rice. per lb .. 10c ...10c . . 9c 8c 9c ..12Jc ......5c ...10c .....5c ...5c Maple sugar, per lb 124 c BEST VALVES IN TEAS AND COF FEES. ' ' i. Imperial Japan, 'Ki per lb , Tea Sittings, el per lb , IOC Vr&: ,...380 COFFEES FRESH DAILY. Bennett's Capitol coffee, the OJJn perfection blend, per lb OL Golden Rio. a rare combina tion, per lb Santos, good drink, per lb .. 26c 12c Headquarters for Stamp Collecting Dr. Searlos&Soarlos SPECIALISTS Cur All Special DISEASES OF Uii WEU, KERVOUS HEN , : J tinvFV lilt ill innFit xz$y" DISEASES Treatment and nledtelne SD.QO PER UQC1TI1 Kxamlnad'ms and advice free at offlo or by mall. Written conuaota given In all curable disease -r refund money paid for treatment. Treatment by knU. It year hi Omaha. Cos. Mtfe and DMgrlan, ASIA. fill Evcrvrrc.T.an IS MWW14SS-1 Aoeit alut ciiL4Sfsl MARVEL Whirling Klr.J MWSWMstt, IL iVf i''."1 n'Pi'lf t Msn.ta.1 .;(atba r.i..,, miis hmii u inr li jiinu. book- .l.j I, rl.M (all ptfiloul.r. tna 1H.H, . miuuileuls. Btnai, ! Rosas 4 Times fcli M, t, For sals only by "" Omaha, Nebraska. '-- --ii ij T M Jem ?tV rtiat SJUTtK ftlr-) falltusj utu(swod, tfrititis, Ijm . Mswrli d uimu tuid wrm luit-nd u B:'f BlluUltl I slk (I S boK. : alLu'..ShllK Tf lit It at t'lisvii wt twin auti 1 -21 uVcx -twJk, imt Uerina UcCouaeU Prut' Co.. OaubsW ME3 to J