THE OMAnA DAILY HEE: -WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1904.
4
rr
Telephone IN
WD CLOSE BATUR
'EVF.RT ACTION IS
MEASURED BT THE
DfcPTH QP TH? SENTI
MENT ' FROM
WHICH IT PRO
Many kinds of Outing Flannels are offered for sale, but very
few (v satisfaction in wearing and laundering. Buy the kinds
that have J5pn satisfaction for years goods made by the Anion-keap;Mfg.-
o.;and the Whittenton Mfg. Co.
-iThe Barwes, .9! these goods are ; ; '
" "AMOSKEAG TEAZLE DOWN,
.A A3IOSKEAO DAISY CLOTII,
)"'-.l "TAMOSKEAO NO. 1921, : . '.'''. . .. .
WHITTENTON ENOLISII FLANNELETTE,
'.;ti -
AVUlTTENTON CINDEBELLA and F. 8.. ,
r.'..';rv-.i
We carry all these brands
rtiah'thedoiibtfui. kinds.
Trices
7lcf 8c, lOc and 12c per yard.
'" ThVne'w'etyleg are Very desirable. Come and see them.
ffiQrt fi5 ON. ftELD EN
'-YV Mi C'A. Buildfnj, Corrisr
sador Informed cjd , Lansdownp .that four
oflloerB d'bew detached, the news of
.which hud unofficially reached Lord Lana
dbwne' through; thi Associated Press 8t.
Petersburg, dispatches-. .Several -of -thoso
few. persooa who were thoroughly award of
tha ' extent ' to Wlilrh the' Olbraltar tele
grams, combined 'lvllh diplomatic activity
In Tondons.and., it lie sailing of Admiral
RoJestveh1cy's,s1itps,' were causing a mis
conception? the1. Situation jn the minds of
th( Brltlh bubllrr remarked that It was
curious sttoh- am uproar ahould break loose
on tha very da KlngEd ward had chosen
ttn WWchto jitpraa to Count Benrkcndorff
hi -apprcbtlos pf the ambassador's ef
forts for-. pease and hie. complete nat Inflic
tion with Jtfe'Kletrlod of set'tlement. From
other sources tha Associated Press learna
.tfiaf" the -, kins;- privately expressed .keen
..jpleaaura-wlUT' the Tono adopted by a cer
tain sectlon'ibjf fjVe.ondon press.
Jt is. eJlpeQXed-ih( Jn the. cabinet tomor
row doMtn - will be' reached aa to tha
date, place erf meeting and personnel of the
commission. . .
. " a ' ' -. . .
' British "PreBs'.Vnlpes jObJectlons.. .
The fact, tfcatV Admiral ,RoJestvensky, with
hla fleet raalldd from -JVlgo hi not to tha lik
ing of 'conmerabre: df;tlot of the Brlt
isli press.' ?op"BW3fa4jon if the actual
words of FfcenUer Balfour used In. hla
speech at ftovrthanivton last- Trlday 'rtlght.
Shows that he;d1X n'pt prppilsa that th
M .-i -. . . l i.'i 1 . . . . . . .
nwi wouia.w ux guinea at. ).igo,. dui inat
It would bo(; w'aa the ;enerat Impression
drawn bywrh''puBllcfrbm"' Ills utterances,'
accofdliigly ' there Is 'keni 'disappoint
ment at the -turn tha affair has taken.
'Tha Mornlmr. Post says:
''Mr.- BalfoiW' chjpf a.K'jiee'ins to have
beert''to aaYa,;tj,)js8fa;8t h.dnor,';. '.'
The Jingo newsitaptra . s.rfe frankly pus
Ved at the-'unepctM' development In tha
sltulitkin.' -A -1naQrtt.4of .f'ino '. mofnlng
newa.papera, however, ,re. content to refer
'TueixW'' a)amalaraernd''to ''tetatHl
aHIwelltharhd''Wr. 'It,lB"uhdersfood
' that Admiral lMMrV' With his qd- .
-iB' viiuiff T juiif .uiii ni4.wiui rear"
aeMi now, t'-'r'rig1er.r , .-:' ;. .
Th' Daily "Teleraph'k Vlgb 'cof respond
ent :' ' ' V.-;.'1 , '
.How. tha Baltic-squadron's coaling will
ha managed. 1. doubtful,, especially as the
colliers' creas .are dlnCteci;d.. They are
complaining xf, slavery, , rough treatment
and their rlpk ,ot llf,.. Further they are.
mostly 4runan jilwcry. , : .
According-to .ttoe.TDaHy: Naws one. of the
officers- detatne4 . at Vigo "la Lieutenant
Bhratnt'chenltor Jl " ' " j ,
.v Rasalakf' Fleet Leaves Viaro.
,VjOO, iBpalrt,; Nov. L-AU the Russian
wef lips Ifhera.at 8 o'cloek this morning.
ThA'Ruslan aqUAflronwas followed by tha
Bpanls'i orer, JExtrsmadura.
Heavy firing was heard 4n the offing this
anoMbir. ' lt wa:,tttft'ted t& artillery
praotloe.-11 , L '
"9Tie Brltlhi.crolsr Thseur arrived here
tis MierMbfii' h,re ar, "Vessels, whoso
SlohaHty if yet ,ta unknown; have arrived
att Gata' laiadt; -'; . ;;
" . ftarrtai'a Iteadyff War.
,dT6RALtiA.-Nbv.vThe'garrla8n has
been 'motijyisnd and the artillery men have
been ordered-- take np their positions at
thi 'dlfterejitfbittarijfB o'rha frock. ,
The channel" squadron ha been ordered
to. be In raadlneaa at an hour' a notice.
Ara1arr!Pal at Vio. '
MADRID, Nov. I.-Jt,! confirmed that
tha cannonading heard In the offing at Vigo
"WtfWVX rafHe: . i- . , ...
;( Brttlaa at Villa Sarcla
VJLLA.raAaGIAi' Spain, , Nov.. 1-The
Biitiah " tUatlasa-' armoead . cruiser Bats
chants, Qght9 of Rear Admiral Sir Bald
win Walker, commanding, the cruiser di
vision, o( tbe .Wdl'rranean fleet, anchored
In tha harlMr this morning.' The British
orvilsar 'Doris arrived during the day with
dispatches, 10? jthe fleet here and left again
this arterfiooow '
' The B.dUgh cruiser, division of the Med
ltarranBOjt fleet bus put to sea. .
Fleets at Gibraltar Qalet.
ai6HAE'TRV"N'ov: p. m.-Tbe fleets
have no( moved.
0CT0iERW.RAGE;'MpNTH
TaatMme Qod Weather
4Vth 6r w Ara
Tha mialldUyttirteorologlcal summary for
October, ! hpued vby the weather bureau
shows QbVbigbcst temperature for tha
month wWjh. on the :4th day and tha low
est U on IrV'e nth. ' Tb,groateet daily range
was II dMreas;pp. the,.tW and tha lowest
dally raniv.s degrees . ou, the 13;h. Tho
mean tsmaijravcre for the month was (7, as
compared with M for tha month of 1903 and
U In 1901 , The average dully excess of
temperature, based on a mean of M for
October (or ' Mrty-four years, was 13. Tha
prevailing direction' it the wind waa south
erly, with aotal movement of 6,570 miles
for tha mooth.' Tha maximum velocity of
tha wind was forty miles per hour on tha
lvth, on whlota occasion, the wind was from
th north. .The total precipitation for the
month was -1.40 Inch,-' the average for the
month btvig 147 . f or , thirty-four years.
Based on-Jhe thirty-four-year average the
deficlenoypast month.' was 1.07 Inch.
Tha report ahows there were twelve clear,
six partis' Cloudy and thirteen cloudy daya
la tha month. On nine days 0.01 of an Inch
or more of rain fell. There waa a heavy
froeton the 22d and a "killing frost on the
tU of tha month, ,
I
C
lMAy. Ranter the JpU Jfm
exr.tlvo it rosso iuKuaa
CarCoUlaOsDy,ai To3 Days
Bm, Not. t, 1904.
Outing
Flannels
and sell them at prices not higher
" .
Sixteenth ad Douglas Streets.
CLOSE MANY COAL MINES
Btrile' of Hoiiting Engineert Snspeida
Work in the Illinois Fields.
sMBBaaaaBaaat
REDUCTION OF WAGES IS THE ISSUE
Miners Do Hot Like to alt Work, bat
Inability , . to Handle Prod
act Forces Them
Oat.
ST. LOUIS. Nor. 1. SpeclalS'to the Post
Dispatch from Illinois points indicate that
less than 100 of tile 300 coal mines in that
state are hoisting coal today, as a result
of the strike of engineers, which went
Into effect at midnight. The total num
ber' of operators who deserted their posts
of duty la about 800 and nearly 60,000
miners are thrown out of work as a result.
The engineers do not look for an early
settlement of the difficulties, which was
brought about through the sction of the
Illinois Operators' association In cutting
the wages of the hoisting engineers 6H
per cent.
All three mines at Trenton, which sends
heavy' supplies of coal to St. Louis, are
closed.
Hope for Early Settlement.
While the operator at Centralla voted to
accede to the demands of the engineers,
the mines there are closed and 760 men are
out. They stopped work because or
dered to do so. At Mascoutah and at
Rentchalers the mines ore closed and the
miners have stopped ' work owing to the
action of ths engineers. The majority of
the miners are against the strike and are
working hard for an .early settlement.
'The superintendent 'of the Odin coal mine
is a licensed engineer ' and the1 miners
there' have not had to quit work bee use
of the strike. Twelve hundred men are
Jdle at , Pans, where art tha mines are
closed. Hlllsboro, Marlon, Sandoval and
Springfield mines are closed.
The soale was signed at Coffeen and all
the mines are working with full forces.
At KImundy between 100 and 200 men are
out. Fourteen mines In' Jackson county
are closed' and 1,000 men are Idle. The
mines at Litchfield are closed and 1(0 men
ara out. The , White . Walnut mine at
Plnckneyville Is running and It Is expected
the other mines will remain open. Three
thousand men In the Cartervllle district
are Idle.
DANVILLE, 111., Nov. 1. There waa no
change In the hoisting engineers' strike
today. The United .Mine Workers locals
were voting tohifht pn. the question of go
ing to work or remaining out. Tha miners
claim "they have men in their ranks with
certificate aa engineers and. they are, un
der' no obligations to assist the hoisting
engineers.-. ' Borne of th: best 'informed
miners predict tonight that the locals will
vote to go to. work, -but-the result will not
ba known" until tomorrow. It Is said that
notwithstanding the vote taken tonight the
miners will do -whatever - President John
Mltohell advises. ' r
IN THE LAST TRENCH
(Contluuel from First Paga.)
and Sungshu mountain. They exploded a
nmgasinu on the Sitalyankou fort.
Five Russian ships which were being
used In clearing mines were also bom
barded. Three of them were heavily dam
aged and the other two were set on nre.
Other siege guns of different calibre
bombarded the trencnes lying between the
furta and the old Chinese walls,
Makdea Is Paaslsd.
MUKDEN, Nov. l.-The situation Is
father pussling. Neither side Is apparently
willing to assume the offensive,' although
the Japanese ara showing greater activity.
They are fortifying themselves, however,
as If they Intended to winter In their
present, positions.. Two Russian cavalry
detachments, on Friday night carried out
a reconnoiasance .along both tldos of tho
Hun river, in the direction of Nanshaatun
and.. 8andlapu, and Batdrday n!fht some
volunteers ,,recoxmoltored the Japanese
trenches In front of Loae Tree hill. Firing
from three signal posts created gieat ex
citement In. te- -Japanese lines. .
The weather ia'nne $n4 'crisp. "The curl
ing rsnvtke of, camp fWM. is everywhere to
be seen. Some of the Russian officers
acurry In automobiles. Yesterday there
was a splendid spectacle when Major Qtn
eraj. Kondratorvitch distributed 418 crostes
of St. George to his Siberian division for
services covering the lighting from Wa
fangow to the retreat from Llao Tang.
The division has been constantly In the
thick of the fighting. Many of the heroes
designated for decoration have sine been
killed or are scattered In the various hos
pitals between here and Harbin. .
LOCAL BREVITIES.
An - oratorical contest will be held at
Trinity Methodist church, Twenty-.hlrd
and Binney etreels. Thursday atgui.
Hans Jorgensen hss asked for a divorce
from Llna Jorgensen. The petition seu
out that the pair were married In July, lH,
and a month afterward the wife became at
cruel toward the husband that be asks for
a separation.
Tha Samuel Burns company has been
liu-oi'poraied. Mr. Burns, May D. Burns
and ttamuel Burns. Jr., have lormel a
company for tha carrying on of the prssent
business. The capital stock is lo be IjO.UOJ.
The Independent Elevator company has
filed Ita articles of Incorporation. The in
ro.'lurtors are Ourdon Vv. Wellies, fr renk
Muinhy. Ouy C, Barton, Alexander L.
ltuej, Kdward H. liruce and Fieeman P.
KUkandall. The capital stock is MAOuo,
divided Into tluu shares. This la the legal
form of the company which Is to upstate
(he Stlckuoy elavaiur.
DATS AT P. M.
fJOHNM. THURSTON TI1E GUEST
Fontanelle Club Tender! Former Dii
tinfniibtd Hebraskaa Eeception.
EVIDENCE OF LOYALTY TO THE PARTY
Spirit ( the ErRliiR One of intense
Republicanism and Fealty to
the Nomine t'hosea by
the Vetera.
HON. JOHN M. THURSTON,
1835 United States Senator,
Nebraska, -1001
In Loving Remembrance from Old Time
Omaha Friends. '
Nov. 1, 1904.
This Is the inscription on a handsome
buckhorn-handled loving cup presented to
Hon. John M. Thurston last night at the
reception held In the Fontanelle club. Mr.
Thurston came to this city at the invitation
of John L. Kennedy to rouse the republican
voters of the county, and his many friends
wished to show they had not forgotten
him. They also wished to show the rumors
circulated were not true that the Fon
tanelle club la against Mr. Kennedy.' The
reception wan a decided success in showing
both these things.
The words of the various speakers stirred
the republican patriotism of the Fontanell
Ites and they applauded long -and loudly.
Senator Thurston made several allusions
to their former loyalty to the nominated
candidates of the party and the way his
words were received showed those present
mean heartily to support the present ticket.
John L, Webster In Introducing the guest
of the evening paid him many compliments
In a sincere and heartfelt manner. His
opening remarks were:
A few months ago a gentleman said to
me he remembered sixteen years ago when
he went to his first political meeting In
this city. He remembers myself and other
speakers and particularly Senator Thurs
ton. He said the opening remarks of that
gentleman had such an effect on him he
could repeat them now. I thought this lm
presHlon had come to many of u. We can
go back ten. twenty, yes. twenty-flve years,
and remember the speeches made by Sena
tor Thurston for the republ'can party. I re
member as an associate of Mr. Thurston
when we have represented the state, he, as
the spokesman, became a marked figure in
the national party. In the Chicago national
convention, at Cincinnati, at Cleveland, but
most at the St. Ixuls convention which
nominated McKlnlev. I remember hla exeat
voice from the platform commanded silence
such as no other man could have done. I
thought he spoke for the republican party
of America.
Thurston's Response.
When the guest of tha evening arose be
was greeted by a storm of applause, long
continued. He replied In part as follows:
1 think I am not expected to make any
address tnis evening. The welcome you
have given me touciies so many memories
1 thin 1 should fail if 1 tried to express
my pleasure al the voicing of your con
tinued esieem. As I look around I see no
tace that does not stand for republican
loyalty. No place seems so much line home
to me as this. I have no higher deBire
than to come back here to enjoy the sun
set of lite. The Fourth ward was the
scene ot my earliest political struggles.
Mr. Webster has alluded to the people trom
the east who have come here to make our
citizenship. They came from every country
and every state to be Nebraskans and the
best of them to be republicans. Most of
the time they have kept the state in line.
1 nno you now at the same old work. From
the kind welcome whlcn 1 have received to
night augur you are still what 1 left you
loyal to tne republican ticKet, wiucn tne
majority lias put in the field.
After the applause had subsided, Jules
Lumbard sang and then W. J. Broatch pre
sented the loving oup. He said it was a
familiar quotation that out of the fullness
of the heart the mouth speaketh, but ho
felt -hla. mouth could nut do Justice to-iis
emotions. The friends of Senator Thurston
knew his noble spirit' and generous char
acter. He presented the cup as a testi
monial of the high regard and esteem in
which the senator should always be held.
Governor Mickey's Address.
Governor Mickey was present and added
the oSlcial version of the unanimous kind
llness and esteem. j
"I am glad to be here," he began, "to
help honor our honored citizen. I have just
been thinking of the convention when j
Thurston used to do such work. I think
with especial pleasure of the grand work
he did for the good, of the party. Bless
your heart, John, I am glad to have you
here. It Is a great thing to be a repub
lican. We all have been hewers of wood
and carriers of water, but you have lead
us In the fights for the grand old party," .
During the evening Judge Paul of St.
Paul, Nebraska, spoke briefly and Cap
tain Palmer told of the change from the
old Nebraska to the present. James H.
Van Dusen presided.
The reception was to have been tonight
after the rally, but Mr. ThurBton had to
take an early train, so a hurried notice
was sent oil Tuesday afternoon. Notwith
standing the club rooms were filled.
VERDICT OF SUICIDE FOUND
Coroner's Jary Decides That James
Black Died by Hla Own
Hand.
At an Inquest held last evening at
Coroner Bralley's office the Jury found that
James Black came to his death from, the
effects of an overdose of ether, adminis
tered with his own hand.
Black was found in the Hoagland lumber
yard early Monday morning by Watchman
Grler. A partially emptied bottle was
found beside Black, who did not regain
consciousness after being found. He died a
few hours later at tha Clarkson hospital.
The efforts of the police and coroner to
locate the man's relatives have thus far
failed. It was thought his kin resided
either at Cedar Rapids or Ottumwa, la.,
but replies from those places have not
proved successful. The body is being held
at the morgue.
Sorrow! Sorrow! Borrovst'
. St. Andrew council No. 1, Knight Ka
dosh, -will observe the funeral obsequies
Of Ieverett M. Anderson on Wednesday,
November- I, at midnight, 'Washington
time, 10:30 p. m. local time. Friends bf ' the
family Invited.' Doors close at 10:30. '-
t WILLIAMSON S. SUMMERS,
Commander.
Get Cash from Rolna.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 1. The funds of
the Continental Savings bank have been
recovered from the debris of the collapsed
building.
You want a medi
cine the doctors
approve
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is
not a simple cough syrup. It
is a strong medicine, a doc
tor's medicine. 'It cures
hard cases, severe and des
perate cases, chronic cases
of euthma, pleurisy, bron
chitis, consumption. Ask
vnnr ilnrtnr i ". ato.,
VOTES 01 OMAHA SOCIETY
Mr. Emll Llebllng, pianist snd teacher of
Chicago passed through Omaha and spent
Sunday the guest of Miss Corlnna Paulsen
and Miss Margaret Boulter. An Informal
reception was held m his honor Sunday
afternoon at Miss Boulter's home. 1137
South Thirty-first street. Aihong those
who . were present were: Mr. snd Mrs.
E. D. Keck, Mr. L. T. Sunderland. Mr.
August Mothe Borglum, Miss Clara Haw
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Welpton,
Mr. and Mrs. Boulter, Mr. Charles Kochs,
Mr. P. F. Paulson. Mrs. A. I Sheers.
In honor ot Mrs. Watson B. Smith, who
leaves soon to spend the winter In Dakota
and Colorado, Mrs., Kdward Johnson en
tertained at luncheon Saturday at her
noma on 1'oppleton avenue. ina guests
were seated st four tables that were pret
tily trimmed with red carnations and red
shaded candles, t Covers were laid for
Mmes. Watson B. Smith, George Tllden,
John R. Webster, . E. B. Towle, Q. W,
Clarke, P. L. Perlne, II. K. Burket, J. W,
Conley, Will Rhoades. J. H. Daniels, J. C
Holtorf, Emerson Benedict. Will Reed, I.
R. Andrews, W. B. Taylor, Fullaway, Miss
Anna Haskell and Mrs. Johnson.
A very pretty home wedding was cele
brated yesterday 'afternoon. The con
tractlng parties Vere Clarence E. Corey,
manager of the "Book Trust and Credit
company of Omaha;' and Miss Virginia
Peterson. The ceremony was ' performed
at the residence' bf the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peterson, 611 William
street, Rev. John- E. Hummon, pastor of
the Kountze Memorial church officiating.
The bridegroom WAS attended by Mr. Mer
ton Corey and the bride by Miss Josephine
Benson. There were fifty guests present,
including quite a " number of prominent
business men and their wives. The bride
wore her go-sway gown and after an In
formal reception Ms.' and Mrs. Corey left
for a two weeks' , tour of Nebraska and
Kansas,
i' '
In celebration, of the- thirty-second wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ruf enter
talned at dinner, last evening at their
home at Eighteenth and Blnney streets.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bassett,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haskell, Mr. and Mrs.
E. V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Red
man and Mr. and Mrs. Ruf..'
The Omaha Guards' gave the flrst'of their
Informal dancing parties of the season
last evening at their armory. The danc
ing waa preceded by the monthly medal
drill, ' : . . ' ,
Mrs. Qua Epeneter entertained informally
yesterday in compliment to Miss Wells of
Chicago. , ,
Mrs. Sam Caldwell was hostess of yester
day's meeting of the Monday Bridge club.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Ward of Lincoln sra
guests or Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Eddy,
Miss Belle Dewey has returned from a
fortnight's visit to St. Louis and Ohio.
Mrs. O. D. Klpllnger, Mrs. William
Moore and Misses Nll and
of Council Bluffs have" returned from St
Paul, Minn., where they were guests of
Mr., and Mrs. James MoCune.
Mr. and Mrs. .Harry . Simmons have re
turned from a two" weeks' .visit to tha
World's fair. .; ,...'. . .
Mrs. E. V. Heafbrd has gone for an ex
tended eastern visit., which will Include
Chicago, Indianapolis and Cincinnati.
Mrs. W. J. C. Kenyon returned from Chi
cago Monday, having spent the . week at
the horse show. ' '
Miss Faith Potter will give a small In-
format riinnln Yr .
.vcuuesqay evening
at her home In TiAnor of Miss Phoebe
Diniui ana miss siyra rawards. . .
Mrs.' Georka Itiuinil Inn ' 1 irivn. ' .
post-nuptial reception this afternoon at her
nome, $11 isortn twenty-sixth street
Mr. and Mrs. .Ray Austin r.
congratulations upon the birth of a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Fnnk wn i , '.
sued lnvlta.tlons for the wedding of their
daughter. Miss Mabel .Wilcox,, and Mr
Frank B. Hadley, which will take place
nuYcmucr m ai aii Batata' church.
GETS AID FOR CONSUMPTIVES
Representative of National Hospital
at Denver Secures Pledges from
. Fifty Oman Cltlaens.
Nearly fifty Omaha citizens have pledged
themselves to contribute to the support
of tne National Jewish Hospital for Con
sumptives at Denver, an institution which
stands unique and alone among' the
eleemosynary institutions of the country.
The work of adding to the list of the
annual subscribers of tha hospital has
been accomplished by Mrs. F. D. Silver
man of Detroit, the secretary of the hos
pital, who has been In the city several
days. She will complete her work here
today and go directly to De Moines. From
there she goes to Kansas City, then St.
Louis and to other cities of the country.
Mrs. Silverman secures only permanent
subscriptions.
T have met with splendid success here."
she said yesterday. .- "Next year I hope
to accomplish mora, but I am satisfied with
tho beginning I have made. The hospital
is not a Denver affair, as many seem to
Imagine. In fact my greatest difficulty
has been to disabuse the public mind of
this Impression. I have called upon about
fifty of the leading people of Omaha and
have secured pledges of annual subscrip
tions amounting" to between 3600 and 3600.
I am sure when the people here become
more familiar with the work I will, have
no trouble increasing this sum materially.
The institution ' is supported by sub
scriptions from the Jewish people, but.lt
Is not a sectarian Institution by any
means. All we ask Is 'Are you poorT Are
you 1117' We have three little girls there
now from Omaha, One case . we find Is
hopeless and the child will be returned to
Its home. ...The other cases are very prom
ising. We do not take inourables.
"We have been able to cure about 86 per
cent of those who have come to us for
health and ws have not had a death since
last November. , ,
"Necessarily the oxoenses of conducting
an Institution -of this kind are large and
it has cost us from 340.000 to 843.000 an
nually, but wa are highly gratified with
what baa been accomplished and we feel
that the result has mora than Justified the
expense." t
To tha Frleads ana uastomers of tha
- Lata P. J. Hlloy.
It is my intention to continue tha bust,
ness ot my late husband at 823 North Six
teenth street, tha same place, and I will
greatly appreciate It If his former custom,
ers and friends will not forget me when
tbey have work to do. MRS. P. J. RILET,
"Sam'l Burns 13 Rogers triple plate
knives and forks, only 33.00, warranted.
Be sure to get The Bee next Sunday.
New Color Magazine with Buster Brown
and all the popular favorites.
gpeelal Roaad Trip Rata to Chicago.
Tha Chicago Great Weatern railway will
sell tickets to Chicago at only 320.00 for tha
round trip. Tickets on sale to November
80th.. - Good, returning to December lath.
Por further Information apply to S. D.
Pars hurst, general agent, 1613 Farnam St.,
Omaha, Neb.
Singers snd publlo speakers find Pico's
Curo au effectual euro (or hoanenaea,
FAIRBANKS IN HOOSIER STATE
Kepnblioan Candidato for Yioe Preiidint
Makes 8peecbai at Twontj Points.
ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED EVERYWHERE
At Several Folate Ha Hefere to Jadge
Parker's Speeeh of Monday Might
A host Enlarging; Forelga
Markets,
LA PORTE, Ind., Nov. 1. Nearly twenty
speeches were made today by Senator Fair
banks, the republican candidate' for vice
president. With one .exception, that of
Sturgis, Mich., the senator's addresses were
delivered to the cltlsens of his own etate,
At all polnta he wrb enthusiastically wel
comed and' his speeches were repeatedly
punctuated with applause. During the day
he dwelt mainly upon the prevalence of
prosperity throughout the country, claim
ing this was due to republican administra
tion of the government At several points
he referred to portions of Judge Parker's
speech In New York last night, with espe
clal reference to tha opening of foreign
markets to American manufactured prod
ucts. During most of, the dny the senator
Was accompanied by J. Frank Hanley, the
republican candidate for governor of In
diana. At South Bend Congressman Abra
ham I Brick Joined the party. At Lima
Ind., a station which was not Included in
the original schedule, the students of Howo
military academy were present to greet
the vice presidential candidate. To them
he said:
Some of our political opponents have had
much to say about militarism and the spirit
oi militarism, mere is -no spirit or mili
tarism Which Is a mennra tn nnr countrv
The soldiers of . the republic have always
been ita frtenda and not" its enemies. The
young men Studying military tactics here
are learning the lessons of patriotism and
learning to be good cltlzenn. They nre not
laying foundations which will bo a menace
to our national welfure; but to give
strength to our Institutions. Here upon
one hand are the cadets and on the othe
the school children, bearing aloft the flag
of the republic. You young men are learn
ing how better to protect It against Its
enemies the world about. There are no
enemies of the American flng at home. The
80,Oli0,0U0 of American citizens, I care not to
which party they belong whether they be
republicans or democrats are all friends
now of the flag. The little army bf the
United States Is necessary. It will continue
to be the protector and guardian of our
national Interests. The strength of the
republic, however. Is not the army nor Is
It the grent battleships which have brought
us renown: the strength of the republic
abides in the patriotic hearts of our coun
trymen.
The largest crowds of the dny were at
Ocshen, Elkhart and South Bend. The last
speech of the evening was at Hammond
and the special train was laid over at
Michigan City during the night
Answer to Judge Parker,
STURQIS, Mich., Nov. l.-ln his speech
at Kendallvllle, before a large and en
thuslastlc gathering. Senator Fairbanks re
ferred to the address of Judge Parker in
New York last night with relation to the
securing of foreign markets for the manu
factured products of the United States.
He read a portion of Judge Parker's
speech and said in part:
An eminent democratlo leader said on
yesterday: "What we need toduv Is to cul
tivate foreign markets for manufactured
products, thus enabling our mills to run to
their full capacity, thereby securing steady
employment for our workmen." That Is
republican doctrine. That is no new dis
covery my democratic friends. It Is what
the republican party has always stood lor
and it Is what It stands for today. Un
der the Inspiration of a protective policy
we have extended our exDorts of manu
factured products into all countries. We
have expanded them as never before, as
never under the policies of the democratic
party, In I860 the total value of manufac
tures exported from the United States was
817.0iiO.OOO . in round numbers, in 1HH0, 3W,-
ouu.uuo; in win we increaaea it to ob,uw,u";
111 loou iiiv aiin,uui nan .w ,vw,vw, ... ,
Sl&l.OOO.OOO; in 1900, 3494,000,000, and In
we reached the unparalleled sum of 3162,
000,000, an Increase of nearly luo per cent
over the closing year of the last demo
cratic administration. Let us compare our
experience with the experience of other
leading countries: ins increase in tne ex
ports of domestic manufactures from the
United Kingdom. Germany and France and
the United States from 10 to 190S. show
that the United Kingdom Increased 18.46
per cent, oermany, tSH.wi per cent; rrance.
19.64 per cent, while the united states in
creased 33.86 per cent.
You will observe
from this exhibit.
taken from the records
of our government, open to all, that our
exports of manufactured products under
republican policies nave oeen nu:ieaeu in
a fai more rapid ratio than the exports of
similar products from any of the other
leading countries to wnicn i imvu o-itrr.
Policies which close factories in the United
Slates are not likely to increase our exports
to other countries.
Records of the Two Parties.
ANGOLA, Ind., Nov. 1. At Auburn Sen
ator Fairbanks said:
One week from today we must decide
ihethar In iro forward under republican
folicies or to overturn them and adopt
n their place democratic policies. Demo
crats do not intend their policies to work
our undoing. Our democratic menus say
they want to put Into torce goou policies
which will nromote our common Interests,
but In the last forty-four yearB they have
been unfortunate, tney have not stood for
any policies that have woraea lor me aa
vRtirement of the American people. Every
thlno- which has been done to advanoe
and promote our common weirare nas oeen
accorapusnea Dy tne repuDiic-an iiariy. in
challenging the efficacy of tha democratic
party, i ao not cnauenge inuiviuuuiv. i
have not a word of criticism of the dem
ocrats who disagree with me. It Is against
democratic policies I speak, because they
will work our common injury. ao not
think it wlti.i to consult a lawyer, who
has an unbroken record of lost cases. I do
not believe It wise to entrust the nation
to a party which has always failed In the
past
- .
TAFT AND ODE IX IN NEW YORK
Meeting fader Aospleea of Business
Men's Republican Association.
NEW YORK, Nov. I. William H. Taft,
Secretary of war, spoke hero tonight In
Carnegie hall at a meeting held by the
Businessmen's Republican and Sound
Money association. The meeting was ar
ranged to take the place of the parade
of republican businessmen of New York
City, which for more than a quarter of
a century has been a feature of the Satur
day preoedlng a presidential election. This
year the association failed to secure a
permit as the democrats got ahead of
them. Carnegie hall was elaborately dec
orated for the meeting. On the stage were
many large banners of the various organi
sations of the association, most of which
were carried In the parade of 1900. The
hall waa filled to overflowing long before
the hour set for the meeting, and many
hundreds were turned away. Shortly after
the speaking began Governor Odell entered
tha hall and the audience cheered him
for ten minutes. Stsndlng In his box the
governor was Introduced by Chairman
Charles A. Moore.
After declaring that many fraudulent
ballots would be cast at the coming elec
tion, Governor Odell said:
Two years ago my Investigation led to
the belief that there wers frauds in exist
ence and I promised myself as a republican
that I would do all In my power to prevent
Its repetition. Men sav to me that I have
degraded the great olflce of governor be
cause 1 am a partisan snd because I be
lieve In my party. It was for this reason
and for no other thst I have assumed these
grest responsibilities and to the cltlsens
of this state and particularly of this great
city I appeal for aid whether they be dem
ocrats or republicans. We went into the
courts, but owing to the press of business
It was Impossible to reach all the cases and
present the necessary affidavits, but the
Judgment of the court d-.es not neces
sarily stamp those votee as being legal,
but rather It places tt) responsibility, upon
them and if they have not been, they
aurely will be punished, because I have
determined so far as within me lies ths
power, not to stop at this election as has
been the custom heretofore, but to pursus
each guilty man.
There was a long continued demonstra
tion after the Introduction of Secretary
Taft and he n. Interrupted during hla
speech by applause many times. . "
LODGE RK.I'I."k; PARKKR
Saya Charges of arrnptloa Against
'- Cortelyoa Are False.
NEWARK, N. J. Nov. l.-Snator Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts spoke here
tonight In the Krueger auditorium. Gov
ernor Murphy presided and preceded Sen
ator Lodge with an address on state Is
sues. Senator Lodge said that the attacks made
by the democrats oh Chairman Cortelyou
of the republican national committee were
base and slanderous.
in answer to that portion of Judge Par
ker's wpeech at Madison Sciunre Garden
last night referring to Mr, Cortelyou Sen
ator Lodge said:
The speech made Inst night by Judge
Parker at Madison Square tlarden In the
midst of red fire, well drilled applause
from the Tammnny crowd, you will find
consists chi-fly of saying in fair weather
that the sky is blue, the grass In green,
that it Is good to be good und bud to be
bad and that virtue is but a vice. The
bawls of these startling additions tn human
knowledge is an attack on the chairman
of the national republican committee. It
Is a repetition by a candidate tor the
presidency of a slanderous accusation mnde
ny a New York newspaper, unsupponea,
though rhnllenirHd reiwu.todl V. by a sinalo
Item of truth. Speaking from an abundant
knowledge of the facts and of the chair
man of the republican national commit
tee and the president, 1 nave no nesuauon
In suvin? that no baser or more slander
ous charsre was ever made even in tho
exigencies of a desperate and losing cam
PJ-n.
'I neodore Roosevelt will go Into the pres
lilency ngun on March 4, aa he entered
upon his present term, without an obliga
tion of any kind or a promise of any sort
to any man. Or any corporation for serv
ices rendered or money contributed to
this campaign. No such pledges and no
such promises could bind him and no such
promises and no such pledges have ever
been made by Mr. Cortelyou. Novcleaner
imii exists ana no more straigniiorwuxa
campaign has ever been curried on In
this country than that carried on under
tne leuxtershin of Mr. Cortelyou. It is
enough to have theso unfounded nnd un
proved accusations repeated In party news
papers, but what shall he said of a candi
date for the presidency who descends to
personal attacks of this kind 7 I say It
Is the cry of a beaten man In a fair
tight, who cannot take his defeat in a
manly way. Judge Parker, In fact, has
been more than ludicrous in his agony of
mind over the corruption which he thinks
republicans ara practicing.
SENATOR SCOTT IN WEST VIRGINIA
Member of National Committee Ad
dress Audience at Charleston.
CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. l.-The re
publicans here closed a big demonstration
tonight when Nathan Bay Scott, mem
ber of the republican national executive
committee made a stirring address to a
large audience. Senator Scott said the
paramount issue of the campaign is pros
perity. eH continued:
The republican party Is not a party of
theories, btu of action. It Is the advance
agent of progress, the bulwark of pros
perity, the guardian and pratector of labor.
Its policies are stable, conservative, safe
and effective. The course of the demo
cratic party, on the other hand, must nec
essarily be uncertain and specula .ive. The
democratic party is sadly divided. It has
no conerent or effective force, no wen ae
flred policy which it can execute; no leader
who can command the united support of
the party in the enactment of any public
measure. A strong half of the party,
following Bryan, demands free coinage of
silver. The whole party demands free
trade.
The whole success of the party means
either one of two things, a vexatious and
distressing delay, a stoppage of the legis
lative machinery at Washington or the
enactment of tariff and currency meiiaVi
ures which would rip up and exterminate
prosperity, root and branch, which would
bank every Iron furnace, close every mill.
every mine and paralyze every railroad In
the country. Democratlo success would
toll the bell over the prostrate corpse of
American Industries.
Defeated In their efforts to destroy the
public credit by the adoption of the silver
standard, defeated In their efforts to under
mine our - Industries by the adoption of
free trade, the democrats have made trusts
one of their Issues. But their assaults on
tht) trusts Is only a covert and Indirect at
tack upon the tariff, They ask the peo
ple to turn over In a common ruin our
magnificent Industries in order to destroy
the trusts. The existence of a trust Is not
evidence of an evil act or evil intent, the
evils must first be shown and then It be
comes the duty of the government to pro
ceed against the offenders In the courts.
Globe-Wernleke Co. Doubly Honored,
ST. LOUIS, Nor. l.i-Special Telegram.)
The Globe-Wernlcke company, Cincinnati,
was today honored with two highest
awards for "Elastic" bookcases, filing cabi
nets and office appliances.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
State Bank Examiner Haskell Is at the
Hens haw.
EX D. Church of Lincoln is registered at
the Paxton.
Dr. J. C. Miller of Springfield. Neb., is
a guest of the Schlltz hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Keasler. formerly of
Omaha, are Salt Lake City guests of the
Her Grand.
H. S. Wlrelna. Lincoln: F. W. Woods.
Spencer: W F. Neal. Nebraska Cltv. ara
registered at tne iter urana.
W. M. Cain and wife of David City and
w. j. Hysnan or uroKen how are jNe
braska people at the Henshaw.
Z. A. Williamson. Albion: J. A. Elmore
and J. H. Vaughan. Alliance: F. L. Fay,
D. C. Woodrlna and J. B. Tarney of Lin-
coin are Murray guests.
A. O. Smart. Wvmnre: W. S. Hardlns-.
- , . J , . AA. V 1 111 ,,1 U.l, 1. Vtl I 11, J ,
E. C. Hurd and H. A. Rilres of Lincoln are
Nebraska people at tha Millard.
C. A. Dunkelberff. secretary of the 8. F
Bowser Manufacturing company of Fort
Wayne, Ind., IS stopping at the Millard
while traveling over the west inspecting
agencies of his company. Mr. Dunkelberg
hi a democrat, but says that the repub
licans nave ininga tneir own way in In
diana and that the only political question
there is who will aucceeed Senator Fair
banks.
Among the Nebraska guesta registered
at the Merchants hotel are F. H. Arnold
and II. Weston of Lamar, J. Smith of St,
Yin . . I A 17 K-Mo- nf fV 1 1 f-, H U u,. M
and Mm H. E. Mantor of Cosed. W. J.
Neeley of Kearney, Bert and L. V. Stump
and Miss stump or remont, i. u. Hum-
ihrey of urana island, j. r nicnois ana
,V. A. Hollen worth of Atkinson, A. M
Fisher of York. M. P. Jordan of Arabia,
Wllllnm Rhnneran of Cody. K. E. Francis
nt iVilnr Kaiilda. C. Johnson of Tekamah
Dr. Beattin of woiuacn, iv. u, i-ierce or
Hemingford, E. A. Hall or Alliance, J. M.
I vni-ii nt Hebron. J. N. Paul of St. Paul.
T H. Reasoner of Ivincoln, J. liradHhaw
of Amelia. J. W. Hush of Tllden. B. Moore
of Cody, W. F. Bryant of Hartington, T.
Mahoney ot ureeiey anu j. ievei ui t,oi-
umbus. .
How to Get Health
The Secret of Restoring; Health Lies
la Replacing the Same Substances
to the Body That Have Become
Impoverished or Watted
By disease, overwork, worry, expo
sure or abuse. When you are run
down, getting thin, weak, and tire on
the slightest exertion, the life and
strength of your blood are wearing
out When you grow irritable, melan
choly and nervous your nerve force is
decaying and vitality Is becoming low.
Disease acts on those whose blood Is
watery, impoverished or Impure, and
never affects persons who have plenty
of rich and pure blood. Dr. Chases
Blood and Nerve Food supplies wnai
Is lacking In the blood and nerv
fr. tt .nntains everything that
makes new and rich blood and perfect
nerves. In fact. It Is blood itself the
very essence of nerve force, making
it the grandest of all tonics for the
tck convalescent and overworked. It
. ..iUlw e
restores vim. vigor sua
ared and worn out people, and lnv
Darts a glow of health to pale and
allow people. Price 130 cents.
Bole aa ernas-anteeel v era.D
l Dra Ce, aaaka.Je. -'-V.
Ie
Grip Epidemic
Coming
Grip snd Pneamenla Are Bailly gsctptd If ths
System Is Kept In Condition with
Dolly's Pur Malt Vhlk.y. A
NOW 13 1HB TIME TO PREPARB
TOR IT.
Last winter whwn grip and pneumonia
were raging In New York City and hospitals
were filled to overflowing with sick and dy
ing, thousands of cast were c ured by using
nothing but Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
The doctors Issued a warning that, if the
sweep of these death-dealing diseases was
to be succesrfully stemmed, every man,
woman and child on the first appearance
of "grlppy" symptoms must at once take
Duffy's l'ure Mnlt Whiskey as a preven
tive. It checks the symptoms nnd strength
ens and builds up the svi-tem so thst it can
successfully resist and throw off the at
tacks. If pneumonia nnd grip are not promptly
treated with Duffy's Pure Malt Whl-key,
consumption develops. One of New York's
most celebrated phvsieinnp said he would
rather have Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for
the treatment of consumption than all
other medicines combined. It replaces the
affected- tlswues, purifies the blood and
strengthens the. circulation so that tho con
gested matter In the lungs lt promptly snd
thoroughly removed.
It was decided at the Medical Convention
last summer that the only successful treat
ment for lung troubles was to light them
right at home where they were contracted.
"Duffy's" has been the great home remedy
of hundreds of thousands during the past
B0 years, and is sold throughout the world
by druggists and grocers, 31.00 a bottle. It
cures when all else falls. It's a gentle
stimulant and tonic, free from fusel oil and
all other dangerous Ingredients, endorsed
by ministers, doctors and temperance work
err. Send for a free copy of our medical
booklet.
"Duffy's" Is the only absolutely pure
medicinal whiskey, and Is sold In
sealed bottles only, with the "Old
Chemist" trade-mark on the label.
Insist apon the arennlne, and refuse
substitutes and fraudulent Imitations
offered by dishonest dealers. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
A POSITIVEGUARANTEE
Signed bf Boston Store Drug Departmiat,
Who Agrees to Retoro Your Money if
Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver
Powder Fills to Cure You.
GUARANTEE
We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Dr. Carlstedt's Gor
man Liver Powder ou the return of
the empty bottles, the purchaser
stating it has fulled to relieve and
cure him of any of the discuses for
which it Is recommended. This
guarantee covers the ue of a $1
bottle or four li.'c bottles, or two
months' treatment. . -:"
Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder
is a wonderful remedy, a prescription
used lor over ou years Dy an eminent
German physician in his practice, both
in Europe end tnls country, and sold by
thousands of druggists all over tho
world. So mildly natural are the effects
of this remedy that all Kidney and Liver
troubles give away to perfect health. It
cures the worst cases and many have
been cured wno nau trieu every known
remedy.
(symptoms of Liver Complaint: Dys
pepsia, indigestion, rheumatism, gout,
skin eruptions, sallowness, constipation.
dizziness, vertigo, headache, piles, pain
in tne duck, meiancnoiy, bad breath,
turry tongue, horrid taste, unpleasant
dreams, insomnia, undue sleeplessness,
nausea, flatulence, swelling of the ab
domen, colicky condition of the bowels,
pain and soreness In the stomach, liver
spots on the skin, loss of memory, im
paired vitality, dire forebodings, lack
of energy, indecision, crankiness, blood
poisoning, nervousness, railing hair
oh, there are lots of them, and each one
emphasizes the importance of having
Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder
constantly within reach. It is the right
thing at the right time, sure and certain
in effect, pleasant and perfect In action.
For your own sake, don't neglect any
of the symptoms of liver disorder or the
complaint will become chronic and the
ultimate, after untold sufferings, is
DEATH.
Boston Store Drug Dept. can tell you
all about Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver
Powder; it has cured many of its cus
tomers, who are recommending it to
their friends.
Better than testimonials Is the guar
antee under which Dr. Carlstedt's (Jer-.
man Liver Powder is sold. If It does
not relieve and cure you It will cost you '.
nothing, so go at once and procure the
remedy and taka along this guarautee.
DEPUTY STATE VETERINARIAN.
H. L. RAMACCIOTTI. D. V. S.
CITY VETERINARIAN.
OMAHA. NEB. Telephone C3S.
OSce and Inflnnary, S8th and Mason Sbj,
AMUSEMENT.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY. SATURDAY EVB.
AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
As
PVA Who la to DlftVsnt
From All Othr.
TANGUAY
Tuneful
as the.
Note of a
THE
SAMBO GIRL
at is
Lint.
Th.
Mualc'S
Kins.
Songbird In
Springtime.
Coming; TUB
KTERNAb CITY.
jJS - ft ctlOHTONv
HBW 'PHONE. 44.
vary Night Matinees Tbur., Sat., Sua.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Kronan's, "Our Boys In Blue," Trovolo,
Knight Brothers and Miss Suwteiie
Phyllis Allen, Burton Brooks, the
Musical Goolman'v, the Lovltts and ths
Klliodrome.
Prices lOe, 6c, ooo.
-KRUQ THEATER
PKlCrtISa, ao. oe. 7a
AL WA V 1 WBU. aa! SAT. MAT.Jia
Inn AAMS aUNOAV flAf. lot. 3it.
MATItKH TODAY TOMUHT sM5,
IIEAKTS ADKIPT
Thursday-Master Osbrtel In "pt'STKIt
BROWN,
iVljiSS, -
f-1 - now on. aale. ueausts
inrmr- Isi 1 inn .rr t u 1