THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1903.
READY FOR THE BIG CAME
. Hajari of Yj,! ard Princ;ton Prspart foi
Oicteit on Gridiron.
WAL1ER CAMP HAS NtW SET OF PLAYS
Isle F.stera to Try a Xosstier. of
Innovations fnr First Time In
I'aMIr, 4hlle Princeton
I ftllent. f
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nor. 13. Yale anil
Princeton will meet on the gridiron here
tomorrow. It Is a. meeting of the giant,
for admittedly tne two teajn have shown
the beet work of the season thl year. The
Yale team la trained to the hour and while
the members hope to win It la the opinion
of coarhet plsycrs and undergraduate
alike that thin can be accomplished only
by the hardest and most scientific kind of
work. This evening khe coachea watched
the men run through the signals for the
new formations which will be used tomor
row for the first time In public.
Walter Camp h: worked out a set of
play that take advantage of the fine points
of ihe season's new rules, and It Is said
that Yale will piny a varied and dashing
style tomorrow.
The lineup will probably be: Captain
lunrrty. left end; Kinney, left tackle;
riatchelder, left guard; Koorback, center;
Bloomer, tight guard; Hognn, right tackle;
Slievllrr, right end. Itoikwell, quarterback;
Mitchell, left hulftHick; Metcalf, right half
back, and Farmer, fullback.
Bo far there hns been little betting, as
the Princeton supporters are demanding
too great odds.
I'rlnreton ia Ready.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 13 Twenty
eight" men, comprising the Princeton foot
ba.ll team and substitutes, with their
coaches and trainers, were given a hearty
aendoff for New Haven this afternoon. The
players are all In good condition.
The lineup will probably be aa follows:
Davis, left end; Cooney, left tackle; Dillon,
loft guard; Bhort. center; Dewltt, right
guard; Reed, rlKht tackle; Henry, right
end; Vetterleln, quarterback; Foulke, left
halfback; Keffer, right halback; Miller,
fullback.
CREIGHTON PLAYS HASKELL
Loral College Team Meet Sturdy
Indians at Vinton Street
Park.
The game of foot ball today between
Crelghton college and the Haskell Indians
at Vinton street park Is looked to as the
game of the season In Omaha. Local In
terest la greatly aroused and doubtless a
large crowd will witness the contest.
In view of the Indians' prowess and the
splendid work they have been doing this
year Crelghton has been putting In the
most strenuous licks at practice and hopes
to be able to hold the men for a good
tussle. The Indians will have all their
stars here, Including Mauser, who "straight
armed" Chicago's noted quarterback last
Saturday, and Archlquette, at left and and
right half back respectively.
Crelghton, likewise, will have it best
team on the gridiron. Callahan, Welch and
McOovern all will be out In their might.
The game will be called at 3:30 p. m. The
lineup of the two teams follows:
rsrcioHTON
A C4 : t,. K
tunsraa ,...R. E.
K. Cnlshtan U T.
l.mpblr R- T.
Thorns ..' U O
MulUUy H. O.
Kane C.
(tlliliu Q
W.lcb V.
MrOovsra ..U H.
KsImm H. II
R. B.
U E.
R. T.
L. T
HASKELL
r.iii
E. Hsumt
P. HtUMt
L,ugo
.,..., biifg
It. O balms
u. u Oliver
C Hunt
Q rlll
r cjou
P H Moors
U H Archla.ustts
Crelghton substitutes: Delaney, Kennedy,
McShane, Coad, Dwyer, Rooney.
OFF FOR GAME WITH KANSAS
Trnlnlond of Rooters Go to Lawrence
' to Cheer Cornhaskera to
' Victory.
(Prom a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN Nov. 18.-(Speclal Telegram.)
Accompanied by the University band a
i-rowd of rooters left on a special over the
I'nlon Pacific tonight for Lawrence to
work the side line for. the Cornhuskers.
The train was composed of eight coachea
and all were filled. . Before leaving town
the band, with hundreds of followers,
marched the streets und made things lively
with cheers for the boys. The team left
?Hs morning afteri having attended a mass
meeting of the students at the university.
The team management has promised to
bring back the .Kunsas scalp. i
BELLEVUE BEATS HASTINGS
flnt Anchors tko Presbyterians m.m
' State Collegiate Champions.
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. M. (Special Tele-
fram.r In the foot ball earns between
teilevue and Hastings collean on the heme
grounds this afternoon Bellevue won by
the score of 40 to 0. This cinches the title
of Bellevue to the state collegiate cham
pionship. Highland Park Deitents Normal. ,
DES MOINES. Nov. 11 (Special.) In a
loosely played game frequently Interrupted
by hKhts and wrangles Highland Park this
morning defeated State Normal by a score
of 17 to 6. Throughout tlie (same was full
of poor tackling, lack of generalship and
inlsplays. Two twenty-nve minute halves
were played, but the game actually con
sumed fuDy two hours. Both tefcrns were
In poor form and neither put u the game
which It I capable of. Normal's trne
waa much better than the defense and the
amewoa true with the local team. Bot
aides were penalised frequently and both
played off-side and held continually. High
land Park scored on two touchdowns and
a place kick. Normal secured points on
0)
ru nnnnnriri
UVJ
Furniture
Here are two bed outfits with the price cut In half for Faturday's selling.
Only a limited stork of these, so better com early, for they'll find new own
ers In a hurry at these prices.
OPTFIT NO. 1-Yotir choice of a beautiful golden ok fin- A f f
iHhed or Iron bed full else heavy woven wire spring and I Jk .
soft top mnttress made in funcy ticking of good quality the X 7 J
whole worth 110.00 special price
OUTFIT NO. 2 Your choice of a golden oak or high grade Iron bed handsome
design woven wire spring with three rows of spiral V f f
springs, supporting center and a hair top and bottom mat- M fJ
tress made In first-class ticking the whole worth X -
I1B. 00 special price
Carpets R(f0tn Lengths Specially Priced for Saturday
Qualities are sufficient to cover ordinary rooms. Tour selection Is not
confined to a few undesirable patterns our entire stock Is at your disposal.
Insuring easy and satisfactory choosing.
18 Yards Ingrain Carpet for $7.98
A very fine, durable carpot large or small patterns In pleasing color
combinations.
25 Yards Brussels Carpet for $11.98
Pure wool filled large assortment new patterns.
23 Yarc of 5anford'a Ten-WIra Brussels tor $17.98
Nothing better in Tapestry Brussels floral and Oriental patterns suit
able for parlor, living room and bed room.
25 Yards Extra Axmlnster or Wilton Velvet for $23.98
' The most beautiful examples of the weaver s art are exemplified In these
goods. A fine showing of new and desirable patterns.
Oilcloth Sale Continues
Choice nw patterns of dependable make at 15c, 19o and 24o per square
yard. A rare chance to cover your kitchen or dining room floor at half price.
Dra peries Special Sale of Rope Portieres
Tomorrow we place on" sale our entire stock of Rope Portieres single
and double door in all color combinations at 25 per cent off regular prices.
$3.00 value at 1.75 3-76 value at 3.00
U 2S value at 2 00 value at 3. 10
la 61 value at 2.80 ' value at... 4. 50
Sfi.M value at 5.00
Saturday Bargains in Hardware
Stoves Stoves Stoves
t - aao! nn a Rumor hnft 15-lnoh flroDot. automatic lift cover to
magazine, nickel work and rentllatetl kite shape 'TtCM C
bottom flues duplex grate, shaking ring large . 3 J J
ashpan price
Base Burner with fifteen-inch fire pot-large channel Xf CJO
flues well nickeled JJJJ
Soft Coal Oak Heater fourteen-inch flrepot large ash- Q QQ
pan heavy nickeled Zs Zs J
Chair Step-Ladder for .( 25
Good Turkey Dusters 10c
Four-foot Step-Ladder 35c
Large two-lcnife Blaw Cutter 18c
Rattan Carpet Deater 10 C
Stationery Bargains for Saturday
All our Fancy Imported Paper Napkins In plain or fancy design ' P
borders regular 10c per dozen for Saturday JjC
only i
CUETE PAPER, all shades and colors, 71
per roll , A 2C
FANCY and new design Crepe Paper for decorating; special 4 g
Baturday, per bolt : ... IOC
PAPER NOVELS assorted titles by leading authors, yl
Saturday v 12C
FANCY NOTE PAPER, with envelopes to match, in color and
white, per box 1.. 1VC
Great Sale of
Odds and Ends
Crockery
When It comes to odds and ends wo
do not spare the knife.
Hone dishes, individual butters, pin
trays, odd saucers, open o
butter dishes, each.; lw
All kinds of odd pieces, tumblers, gob
lets, wine glasses, etc., Or
each
Salts and peppers, odd creamers,
pie plates, etc., Ir
each
Blue French breakfast . plates and
footed bowls, Iron stone china break
fast plates, and vegetable cr
bowls, each
Vegetable dishes, vinegar bottles, la rue
mixing bowls, 10r
each
FANCY DECORATED WASH
3ASIN3, LARGl-3 SIZE, 35c
tecorated bowls and pitchers, lnrge
size, on fancy shapes, M'r'
per pair OJ"
Conditions of Sals
QUANTITY ON MANY OF THESE
ITEMS 19 LIMITED and sale will con
tinue subject to supply on hand.
Bale will not commence until ll o'clock,
giving all a chance to attend,
lie on hand and get your share of un
equaled bargains.
GREAT THANKSGIVING BALES OF
FINE CHINA PLATES.
NOV. Id, 17 AND IS.
REMEMBER THE DATE.
CROCKERY DEPT.
iND FLOOR.
STORE OPEN SATURDAY TILL TEN O'CLOCK
"Facts tiro chlcls that wlnna ding
jnd. dowria ho disputed Burns,
rtlE GREEN TR ADINO STAflP system of merch&ndlalnfr Is sending its roots deep Into tha soil of public confidence
The system l rpreading rapidly. Everybody with money-saving instincts has a stamp book. It would surprise
you if you knew how many pwple have already secured their premiums.
It's but six weeks since the first stamp book was issued In Omaha, and. up to Monday last no less than 121 peo
pleour solemn word for It hare gotten Just the premium they started out to get We hava the list and If you ara a
"Doubting Thomas," call at Mr. Bennett's desk, or at the advertising man's desk, and you will be shown the lint of
premiums already delivered.
How's YOUR stamp book coming?
Another Lot of Bargains
for Saturday.
Best f0c quality Tnrkey Ked Damask, also blue
and whites and rod and whites, 58 '"iGIfY
in. wide, for Saturday.only, per yd.
100 pieces new Challis for Comforts, fc
worth 10c per yd., for Saturday only. . .
36-inch Comfort Calicoes with border, Bilk fin
ished, worth 11c yard Saturday Fjl
only, per yard 2
Best quality of fine Cretonnes, the 1 O o
20c quality, only, per yard 2
100 pieces fine Toweling, worth 8c yard,
Saturday only, per yard OL
Extra heavy Bed Ticking, worth 15c 1A
yard, Saturday only
100 pieces extra heavy Wool Blankets, full
bed size, worth ft, $5 and $7 a pair special for
Saturday for f 4.95, 3.05 and $2.95.
100 sample strips of manufacturers' embroid
eries, all widths, will be put on special sale Sat
urday at less than one-half price.
Millinery
Unequalled Bargains for Saturday
Choice ona table Trimmd Hats worth $10.00
Choice one table Trimmed Hats worth $6,00
Choice one table Trimmed Hats worth $5,50
Choice one table Trimmad Hats worth $5.00
Choice one table Trimmed Hats worth $4.00 ,
Choice one table MmJ Hits worth $2.00
4.98
3.98
2.98
2.50
2.00
l.OO
Watch Your Eyes!
THEY NEED ATTENTION. 1 Our Expert Optician will give
them just that scientific care that'll make you happy ever after
wards. - ' v . r
Won't Cost Much, So Come! ;
Grocery! Grocery!
Bennett's pancake flour,
3 lb package ,
Rolled oats, 2 lb
package
.... .
80
Laundry soap, best, O?,
8 bars M kC
Breakfast cocoa. 'A lb Y o
can ,
Mnjrte augar, per 12 & O
lOo
lOo
..lOo
12o
88c
2Go
Grape-Nuts,
package
Baked beans. S lb
can
Apple butter, I lb
can , ,
Golden syrup, t lb
can
B. F. Japan tea, per
lb
Imperial Japan, per
........ M
Wisconsin cream eheesi
Saturday, per
lb
Santos coffee, fresh, per
ID
ells for 18c
12 ko
12c
Bennett's Capitol coffee, per 8C
BITTER RECEIVED DAILY FIlOMt
TUB BEST DAIRIES.
lOo
Bennett's Capitol creamery, per 2GO
Small sour pickles, S3 n
dos :. 00
CANDY DEPARTMENT.
Special Saturday chocolate cream sale.
Several hundred pounds of these fresh
made goods at these low prices:
2Gc
Freeh country butter, per
ID
One pound
box
Half pound JSd
box
Genuine Drug Money Savers
Lilac Talcum Powder
-pound can
Armour's Fine Art Soap
cake Armour's Fine Art Soap
box ,
Carter's Little Liver Pills
per box
Aloock's Plasters, ISo
two fcr
Jlso s Cur
at
Chamberlain's Cough Cure
castona
at
..9c
...8c
20c
15c
25c
20c
20c
25c
Jaynes' Vermifuge
at
Hay's Hair Health
at
Peruna
at M
8. 8. a small
at
8. S. B. large
at
Cray's Glycerine Tonie
at
Tongallne
at -
Russell's Emulsion of Fats
at
00c
40c
68c
75c
1.14
85c
85c
80"
a drop kick by Cook from the twelve-yard
line shortly before the game was over.
Superior Hot I'p to Name. I
BEATRICE. Neb., Nov. 13.-(9peclal
Telegram.) The Superior and Beatrice
High school foot ball teams played here
this afternpon, the home team winning by
the one-rlded score of 29 to 0. Superior was
outclassed at every point. The attendance
was large.
FACULTY FURNISHES THE FUN
Bis; Crowd 0t o See the Frofessors
Try Tars at Their Old
. Tricks.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Nov. IS. (Special Telegram.)
The university faculty foolishness for
the benefit of the college settlement this
afternoon ws nil of that and more. From
the tlm Prof. Taylor, who went to school
with Pr.snit-nt Roosevelt, was yelled on
tha fnijii ,lutt becitu he wax thrown off
by Ma horse which he exhibited as a
blooded animal, until Caldwell, the diminu
tive American historian threw a 200-pound
ball 150 feet, mirth ran riot.
The foot ball game between Condra's
Kids and Shedd's Hhoats Included two im
portant features beside the fact that nei
ther side scored. Young Chase ran the
entire Held with a clear head for a touch
down and missed the latter by losing the
former. He fell within Ave feet of the
goal and having turned over, started to
crawl back In the wrong direction. He
lost the ball on general principles and It
was carried at breakneck speed by Best
for a touchdown. This, however, the
umpire refused to allow because eleven
men were off side.
The base ball game between Spencer's
Rubes and Ward's ludes was won by , the
former by two to one. The feature was
Caldwell's homerun on strikes.
The shot-put contest by Caldwell and
Rnas elicited the most applause. After
breaking the world's record by throwing
the sixteen-pound shot across the field,
Caldwell waxed angry and called for some
thing heavy. A 200-pound shot was car
ried out by four men and thlH was tossed
across the field at will. It finally landed
In the fcVHjKlmftnil and a small boy In
U.reiwinj)' ! bunk pitched it over the fence
and a gentle breeze carried It away. The
largest crowd of the season was out.
IAin'ant the Best 0
In everything. In whiskey A
you gel It In X
Hunter I
Baltimore 0
R.ye
AM LAtAUAS 4 IK'N fcaJUmoi, HO. A
. .s,- Mh .. I
iSMsl "f hi i si rsaHS "tswtf asaw
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Sheriff Bell Wins Liberty (takes hy
Head from Favorite at
NEW YORK, Nov. U-Four favorites
and two second choices divided the money
at Jamaica today. Kherlff Bell won the
Liberty slakes by a head from the favor
ite. Carbuncle. Results:
First race, six furlongs: Mamie 'Worth
won, Princess Tulane second. The Captain
third. Time: 1:14.
Second race, one mile and one furlong:
Wild Pirate won. Hoodwink second, All
Gold third. Time: 1:56V
Third race, handicap, six furlongs: Reti
cent won, Pol Roger second. Reliance
third. Time: 1:14.
Fourth race, one and one-elxteenth
miles, Liberty stakes: Sheriff Bell won.
Carbuncle second. Ethics third. Time:
1:4744.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs:
Clear the Arena won. Bell of Bellmead
second. Cananowue third. Time: US.
81x1b race, selling, one and one-sixteenth
miles: Vnmasked won, U ravins second.
Hot. third. Time: 1:474k.
CINCINNATI. Nov. l-Results:
First race, one mile: Sailor's Treanl
won, Mllhourne Kcllpse second. Choice
third. Time: 1:4444.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs:
' Annie Hastings won, BJambock second.
. Athena third. Time: MV
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles:
Lubin won. Love's Labor second. Tuft's
third. Time: 1:51V
Fourth race, steeplechase, short course:
Charawlnd won. Sea Pirate second, Cey
lon third. Time: S:034.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Major T. J.
Carson won, Varlore second. Idle third.
Time: 1:17V.
Hixth race, one mile: Araclme won. Troo
adero second. Jigger third.' Time: 1:44.
i'JOOOOCi
Ha pert Gntaess Will Hot Challenge.
LONDON, Nov. 11 Hn. Rupert Guineas
telegraphs the Associated Press from
Valence. France, in response to an Inquiry
is to whether he Inlrnds challenging- for
the America's cup: "There la uo truth la
j the ulatemcut,"
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Prosperity of Agricultural Communities
Feature of the Present Time.
osifogassBB) A
RAILWAY EARNINCS SHOW INCREASE
Considerable Doabt la Baalaess World
s 'to Result of Present Labor
Troubles Which Are
Affecting Trade.
. NEW TORK, Nov. 13.-R. G. Dun & Co's.
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will
say:
Readjustment of wages and abnormally
warm weather are not calculated to stimu
late distribution of merchandise, especially
wearing apparel and fuel. Several other
staple lines are quiet, as is usuul at this
season, yet the splendid profits of agri
cultural communities cannot fall to put
large sums of money in circulation and
provide a market for commodities. Prices
of all staples were slightly higher on No
vember I than a month previous, but in
the past two weeks the level has fallen
somewhat. Settlements of labor disputes
In meat packing, lithographing and several
mlitor industries are of! net by new strug
gles in the building trades, street car line
and coal mines, while the cut In wages
of lion workers and spinners may result
in strikes. A helpful event was the re
sumption of work at Montana copper mines,
coke ovens and western stock yards. Rail
way earnings for the first week of No
vember were 4 per cent larger than last
year.
Soveral significant events have occurred
thut Indicate clearly the situation in the
iron and steel industry. While furnace
stocks are far In excess of all recent high
points, there is some offset in the very
small suplies held elsewhere and now that
quotations have fallen to amore attractive
position, there is reason to look for some
recovery In demand. After the first shock
of new prices was over, the markets be
came more active. One feature Is the loss
sustained by Jobbers) and dealers who had
storks on hand purchased above tha new
level, but there la more satisfaction ex
pressed than otherwise over the lower fig
ures, since they are calculated to stimu
late activity.
in footwear, the only feature Is the
urgency of Jobbers to get quick delivery
of fall contracts, resulting In heavy ship
ments from New Kngiand shops. Hides
are steady with a firmer tone.
With raw cotton stubbornly held at a
position and consumers reluctant to ad
vance bids for finished products, it was
Inevitable that cost of production must
come down, hence the cut in wages at
Fall Rival- mills was not expected. In
quiries for cotton goods are numerous,
but buyers aad sellers cannot agree as
to prices and little new business is closed.
A slight improvement Is noted In supple
mentary orders for woolens, without lift
ing the market trom its dull condition,
however. Pricee for worsteds are very ir
regular and carpets for spring were opened
at an advance of 6 per cent on low grades.
Failures this week numbered 283 in the
Tnlied States, agajnst 241 last year and
twenty-seven In Canada, compared with
twenty-four a year ago.
KKCOl'RAGISG SlGSS VISIBLE.
Bradatreet gees Evidences of Inereas.
lag Activity la Many Lines.
NEW YORK, Nov 13. Brads tree' s to
morrow will say:
Quietness and even repression govern
general trade and Industry, but prevailing
peeslmlsm cannot bide tha fact that some
really encouraging slana are visible. Taken
aa a who'e general bust news this week is
rather lurger, due to the expansion in re
tall trade at the northwest, where It is
favored by cooler weather, and at the
swuth, where an enormous quantity of cot
ton is being marketed at excellent prices.
'Wholesale trade Is still quiet aa a whole,
awaiting developments In price and de
mand. Export trade saenui to be at last
expanding. Exports of heading prodjets
aggregate the second largest total ever re
corded in October.
A fact that has not been given full weight
Is that there are now here such groat ac
cumulations of stocks aa threaten sacrifice
of Values. Indeed, buying has been con
servative for some time past. Hence It is,
Ikat Utttpilo Uie weakness luanileot in irou
and steel, stocks of pig Iroti In the aggre
gate are little more than ten days' produc
tion and the authorities are asserting that
present quotations represent rock bottom
values. Another example of this Is noted
In the leather trade, stocks of which at
leading centers are said to be well re
stricted. Pig Iron, though no more active,
la In 'better tone. A reduction of freight
ratea on steel from Pittsburg for export
has been granted by the railroads. Other
metals show downward tendencies.
Chief among the depressing features
brought to light this week are the reports
that finished steel products have been cut,
that wages of Iron and steel and cotton
mills employes must come down and that
some new strikes, notably a general shut
down of Colorado coal mines are menacing
western manufacturing and railway activ
ity. On the other hand the fact might Just
as well be faced that high prices have
checked demand, that manufacturers of
Iron and steel believe that the demand can
be revived If price concessions are made
and that the wage reductions are calcu
lated to render this policy more effectual,
notwlthtsanding a decrease In earnings and
consumptive power results temporarily.
The lumber market Is Irregular. Building
activity is favored by the late favorable
fall. Coal Is rather dull. Eastern shoe
shipments are stl'.l heavy.
Print cloths have been dull and unsettled
and the claim is made that cloths and
coarse cottons are selling below cost of
production.
Wheat, including flour, exports for the
week ending November 12 aggregate 3,65923
bushels, against 4,340,281 bushels last week,
4,440.180 bushels this week last year, 4.983.734
bushels in 1901 and 4.0(2.030 bushels In KM).
For nineteen weeks of the cereal year they
aggregated 61,901,751 bushels, against 99,979,
6M burhels in Wi2. 112,6u8.22i bushels In 190
and 67,446.259 bushels In 1900.
Corn exports for the week aggregate
1 &9,22 bushels, against 1,459.933 bushels
last week, Ixl.901 bushels a year ago, (W.924
tushelsMn lul and 3,976,914 bushels In 1900.
For nineteen weeks of the present cereal
year tbev aggregate a,B90.959 bushels,
agislnst 2,144.799 bushels In 1903, 16.583.650
bushels In 1901 and 61,031.701 bushels In 1900.
BuKiness failures In the United States
for the week ending November 13 number
250, against 216 last week. 205 In the like
week of 1902. 213 In 1901. 227 In 1900 and 199 In
1899. In Canada failures for the week num
ber 13, as agalnstW last week and 10 In this
week a year ago.
REPORTS OF THE CLEARING HOUSE.
Transactions of the Associated Bnnks
Daring the Past Week.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13. The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended November 12, with the per
centage of Increase and decrease as Cora
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
CITIE1
Clearings ! Inc. I Dec
New York
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia ...
8t. Louis
Pittsburg
San Francisco
Baltimore ......
Cincinnati
Kansas City ..
Cleveland
Minneapolis ....
New Orleans .,
Detroit
Louisville ......
OMAHA
'Providence ....
Buffalo
8t. Paul
Indianapolis
Los Angeles ....
St. Joseph
Denver
Richmond
Columbus
Bvattle
Washington ....
Savannah
Memphis ,..
Albany
Rait ltke City .
Portlaud, Ore..
Tpledo
Fort Worth ....
Peoria
Hartford
Rochester
Atlanta
1 ea Moines
New Haven
Nashville
Bpokaue, Wash.
$l,179.323.rjo
lMl.ftl.2Xl
141.446,710
111, 6". 943
63, 490.991
39. 46.433
2s, 7U4.01O
23.753.5J0
23.216.&"
23.446.878
15,015.309
21.896.7'Jl
23.1i).V14
ll.04O.Xo
9,910,0
8.1'3.55u
9.2 44
7.Mi ao
6.979,1191
7.491,0871
6.12.776
6.736,2:fll
4,3oO,k:s
- J, 36,258 1
ti.018.519
4.573.500j
4.159.0431.
4 .4o7 261
4.944.5M.
7.43.2U
3.79. 496
a.240.373;
, 4.6-flt.M
3 id 4fi
4.5ii.loo
S 3.17,144
2.A.887
2,7.'i.')34
3,oft IK1
2.557 8JH
1 9L'7,()i
2 .5e2,8;7
t.tM),U4
i
4
1.4
6.8
S3
5
.l
(.6
'"fMi"!!"
s.t
1.4
27.81
3.81
6.4
3.4!
l.
41
1.6
S.2
6
15.6
14. i
1
16.21
i S
...... .l
4.41
I .
14.6
1.6
19.1
6 5
3.4
38.2
S.3 ......
1.9
S 7
.l
7.4
41
8
Grand Rapids
Bloux City
Springfield, Mass...
Norfolk
Dayton
Tacoma
Worcester
Augusta, Oa
Portland, Me
Scranton
Topeka
Syracuse
Kvansvllle
Wilmington, Del....
Birmingham
Davenport
Fall River
Little Rock
Knoxvllle
Macon
Wilkesbarre
Akron
Springfield, 111
Wheeling, W. Va...
Wichita
Youngstown
Helena
Lexington
Chattanooga
Lowell
New Bedford
Kalamaaoo
Fargo, N. D
Canton, O
Jacksonville
Qreensburg, Pa
Rockford, 111
Kprlngfleld, O
Blnghamton
Chester, Pa
Bloomlngton, 111....
Qulncy, 111
Hloux Falu. 8. D..
Mansfield. O
Jacksonville, 111....
Fremont, Neb
Decatur, 111
t Houston, Tex
Guthrie, Okl
Charleston, a C...
Total. IT. S
Outside New York
i.tw.m ,9
1,439,277 tt.S
1.6&8.964 1.1
1,202,104 26.6
1.860,076 l.S
2,270.076 1.1
1,147,272 17
1,959,434 6.4
1,651,646 20.8
1,721,627 82.8
1,517,297 4.4
1.454,416 1.6
1,292,092 16.1
1,160,802 20.6
1,334,690
1,077,194 6.9
1,115,356 1.6
1,805,371 9.4
1.019.854 13.6
1,046,000 9.6
96O.1H0 9.9
9.10,000
637,746 2.6
712.476 15.9
775.187 21.1
729.290 4.8
670.140 22
667,619
838,859 89.7
601.272 9.8
794.010 44.6
748,686 18.6
S45.212 .4
687,000
784.86S 94.5
601,499 8
662,698 84.4
427,111 U
AO6.80O 13.7
499,524 8.9
170,604 23.8
407.743 24.1
S37.778 22.1
248.387 22.8
206,772 19.1
151,176 16.8
290,614 25
9,342,887 14.6
1,107,6251
1,413.837'
12,064,651,919 10
885.828,1641 1
CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Halifax
Ottawa
Vancouver, B. C...
Quebec
Hamilton
St. John, N. B
Victoria, B. C
London
Totals, Canada..
! 26,2r,2.281) 1.1
16.040,724 1 1.9
7,293,667 87.9
2.468.548 86.1
2.467.218 26.2
1.4H6.928 29.6
1,924,616 13.8 ......
1,081.545 S.3 ......
1,732.000 99.6
806,295 86.5
(136.425 16.8
1 61.387,147 8.7
rtalancea paid in cash.
tNot included In totals because containing
other Items than clearings.
Not Included In totals because of no com
parlson for las year.
If you can spell, you may win a prlte.
Watch The Sunday Bee.
For Those Wno Think.
Don't dally with your purpose.
If you hate another. It Is slow suicide for
yourself.
Men call their own carelessness and inac
tivity fate.
The lucky man Is the one who grasps his
opportunity.
' Character has a commercial as well as an
ethical value.
Genius darts, flutters and tires, but per
severance wears and wins. t
The laigest room In the world Is the room
for self-Improvement.
MURDERS ANDREW D, GREEN
legro Fatally Ehooti the Fatlr of Greater
Hew York.
ILLUSTRIOUS VICTIM DIES INSTANTLY
Pollee Arrest the Assailant, Cornelias
M. Williams, After tha Encounter
avt Thirty-Ninth Street aad
Park Avenne.
NEW YORK, Nov. IX Andrew Haswell
Green, the "father of Greater New York;"
and comptroller from 1871 to 1876, was shot
several times this afternoon at Thirty
ninth street and Park avenue by Cor
nelius M. Williams (colored), who has been
arrested. Mr. Green died almost instantly.
Five shots were fired at Mr. Green, four
of which took effect. Williams was taken
to the police station, where he said he
haj shot Mr. Green because Mr. Green
kept In his employ a negro girl, to whom
Williams had been paying attention. .Wil
liams had been a fumaoe tender at the
house where Mr, Green was staying and
was standing In the doorway with his
hand behind him when Mr. Williams came
up and assaulted him. He Immediately
fired five times, four of the shots strik
ing Mr. Green In the face. After being
taken to the police station, Williams
talked Irrationally and the police believe
him to be Insane.
When Mayor Low heard of Mr. Green's
death, he ordered the flag on the city
hall to be placed at half-mast, and said:
"The killing of Mr. Green Is a public
calamity. He was one of the most useful
of our cltliens and his services to New
York will long be remembered."
Mr. Green was prominent many years In
New York as a lawyer, and In 1868 origi
nated the plan for the creation of Greater
New York aa carried out in 1897. Ha
originated also the plan which resulted In !
the consolidation of Astor, Lenox and Til- I
den libraries in the New York public library
and was trustee of the same. He was '
executor of the 8. J. TUden, William B. !
Ogden and other large estates and was
prominent In many societies and organ
izations. Hs was born In Worcester, Mass.,
In 1820 and resided at 91 Park avenue.
Horse Blankets
and
Lap Robes
The largest stock of storm
and stable blankets, wool
blankets and lap robes, carried
In Omaha. All kinds of styles
and prices.
Andersen-Mlllard Co
1516-13 Capitol Are.
Carriages, Automobiles,
J
Horse furnishings.
M 11 -THE QO CENT -vrnrjn
. V vesaejsj
-J5I3 PodjeSt
Mis-spelled words next week.
With the Bowlers.
The Six Footers defeated the Short Men
on the Western alleys last night, win
ning two out of three games, by sixty
six pins. Score:
SIX FOOTERS.
1st. 2d. Id. Total.
Lehmann 15 156 187 sol
Hrison 17V 3i 173 612
Yates l:i9 174 151 464
Grubb 137 131 13 43
Bengele 199 161 2o4 564
Totals 812
SHORT
1st.
...156
...154
...141
...161
...ITS
Stapenhorst
Cm linn ...
Bunks
Clay
Molyneaux
Totals
...784
MKN.
2d.
1.6
15l
161
878
Sd.
154
116
IriN
176
171
iii
CASE NOW IN JURY'S HANDS
em-snannannn
Pato of Mlssoarl Politicians Charged
with Frand Will Bo Known
Batarday,
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 13. The naturalisation
fraud case In which John P. Dolan, Thomas
E. Barrett and Policeman Frank Garrett
are on trial for alleged naturalisation
frauds went to the Jury early tonight and
court adjourned until tomorrow, so a ver
dict will not be possible tonight. Federal
Judge Adama' Instructions to ths Jury were
very brief.
Other indictments on naturalisation fraud
charges are still pending against Barrett
and Dolan.
Saturday Sale
Salad Dishes
Beautifully decors ted Vienna
china salad dishes, worth 60 cents
each, on sale Saturday only
10 Cents Each
Thanksgiving china Is here In
great variety at our low and pop
ular prices.
2479
Total.
471
46
46
47
, tot
241jl
Heart Diseaso
mar bo cured by itrengtbenlnf tha
heart Derves, enriching; the blood and
Improving the circulation with Dr.
Miles' Heart Cure. Hafe and gore.
Bold oa guarantee. Send postal for free
book on disease of the heart aad nerves
litLiciUar MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, lad.
f?
www ansmi
PARKER'3
Hair
Balsam
i rumuLcs l lie growth of the hair and
gives It the lustre and silklnesa of youth.
When the hair la gray or faded It
BRING SACK THI YOUTHFUL COLOR.
It prevents Dandruff and hair falling
and keeps the scalp clean and healthy.
from s
For Menstrual Suppression
ZZrZZX PEN-TAN-GOT
II S Sj I balM. ft. to 14 la Onuas tar Bbtrmss S
alcOaiMU huts Ce- MU sMmb au. Tr4 suvvll
!;
I