THE OMAHA DAILY fifeEV FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1904.
Tc4. CM.
WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT P. M.
X
'He la no wis man
that will quit
certainty for
a uncertainty'
Every woman likes perfect
reets, pants, tights or union suits.,
from the finest of selected yarns and fashioned after the most per
fect models. They are elastic bo they conform to the shape beau
tifully. Let us show you the "Sterling" numbers. ' . . .
Women' Sterling Union Suits In fall and Winter weights, cotton, mercerised.
wool, allk and wool or all silk, all beautifully finished,
yina mercerised Union 'BulU In pink., white or blue, el k crochet finished. . open
, across the cheat, 14.26 per suit.-' 1 .
,' rina ribbed wool Union Suits, In natural blue or white, medium weight, open
across ths cheat, 13.00 per suit. '
yina ribbed heavy weight wool Union Sulta, blue or natural, open down the
front, $4.80 per suit. ';';'' ' . ' "
SUk and wool Union Sulta, medium weight, colore pink, blue or white, open
across tin chest, 1160 per ault. 1 " 'S
.'Women's fleeced cotton Union Sulta, medium or heavy , weights, cream color,
' mad open down front,, across the chest or to ths Waist line. This la not a
Sterling make, but a perfect. fitting garment. Price $V0 each. . , .,
tWa sell Dr. Delmet Linen Mesh; also Ringhelm's Ramie Underwear. .
cOnFON.PELDEN&(Q
Y.EC A. Building:, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Street.
Japanese, The Russian attacking parties
wera in many cases entirely annihilated.
For the first time the Russians have met
the Japanese on an equal footing, not hav
ing atrong defensive positions to depend
upon, and for the first time they attacked
the Japanese in their own trenches. The
Russians everywhere fought bravely, but
they were unable to drive the Japanese out
or to hold their own positions against fierce
charges.
FIbt for Five Miles.
Almost in every case the Russians retired
from their positions at the first charge;
then made repeated attempts to recapture
them. The Japanese left army, with a
front of nearly ten miles, moved forward
about five miles, fighting over every Inch
of ground. The final retreat of the Rus
sians was almost a rout. The Japanese
extreme left advanced, driving the remnant
of Russians ahead. The, Russians covered
their retreat well with artillery and car
ried away much baggage and many
wounded. At 7:30 this morning the Rus
sians made determined counter-attack at
Lamutlng with two regiments of Infantry
and two batteries of artillery. They were
repulsed after a half hour'a fighting with
heavy loss. The Japanese left army during
the last seven days' fighting has captured
thirty-four guns, a large number of rifles
and overcoats and 100 .prisoners. The
strength of the Russiana opposed to the
left urmy were three corps and thirty com
panies of artillery. All but a very small
,..irt were newly arrived troops.
Tho Japanese soldiers were practically
the same that fought before Llao Tang.
Chinese report that heavy works are
ready for the Russians along the Hun
river. The Japanese are undecided where
the next stand will be made.
Details of the operation of the right and
center armies are not obtainable.
.
Left Army Secures Supplies,
TOKIO, Oct. 20.-2 p. m. It Is re
nounced at headquarters here that the left
Japanese army 'captured near Lang
touchien six ammunition cara, 6,634 rifles,
C00 rounds of field gun ammunition, 78,000
rounds of rifle ammunition and tents, cloth
ing, s-iblcs and Implements.
Noon Reliable reports received from
private rources eatlmati the losses of the
Japam se left army during the recent bat
tle at about 6,000.
The number of Russian dead is largely
Increased by the further discovery of
bodies, notwithstanding the nightly re
movals by lantern light.
The Russian forcea have been reinforced
by about 30,000 men of the Seventeenth
corps, x large portion of the Tenth corps
end portions of the Fifth and Sixth Siber
ian corps, which recently arrived. In all
six divisions of the Russian army now
confront the Japanese left army.
Heavy rains havej)mpoded the movement
of the opposing force since October 17.
Additional casualties of the center army
just reported are twelve officers killed and
thirty wounded.
Japs Make Night Attack.
MUKDEN, Oct. 20. The Japanese are
fond of night attacks, which they organise
cleverly. They light a series of enormous
camp fires at false blvouacks and then
stealthily creep up on the Russian sentinels,
who, peering Into the darkness and blinded
by the glare, cannot see the Japanese ap
proaching. Or they take advantage of a
rainstorm and try to surprise the Russians.
Ttseaday night they adopted both ruses, but
ran into a hdrnets' Best.- The night was
Special Event
Girls Costs in iacket or full
length styles 2 to 16 years,
worth $8 to $i0in all colors,
ON SALE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT
$5?o
Mail orders filled promptly,
BEN SON aTHORNE
lain d
J J slclUCsX
Coffee Machines and Chafing
Dishes in Nickel, Silver and Royal
Copper"$5.50 to $40.00. NotjV
ing to see them.
IVr, Oct . lOt
Women's
Underwear
flttinjr underwear whether it be
"Sterling" underwear is made
Inky black, rain was fulling and a cold
wind blowing.
"A fine night for the' Japanese," every
one said, and the Russians huddled In the
trenches and had strict orders given to
them that If the expected but uninvited
guests appeared not to fire but to meet
thorn with the bayonet. It was so dark
that a person could not see his hand before
his face except voguely. Through the rain
In the direction of the false camp Area all
eyes were strained and ears listening In
tently. The wind, which was as cold as
Ice and cut the bone, was suddenly freighted
with ominous sounds, ' an unmistakable
squash In the mire and squirting of water
under the tramp of hurrying feet, accom
panied by the metallic rattle of arms. The
officers passed along another caution under
no circumstances to fire,' but to meet the
Japanese with the bayonet. On they came.
The Russians could already see the sil
houettes of the Japanese, and watched the
approach of their victims with grim satis
faction, their only anxiety being lest some
nervous soldier might fire and thus spoil
th'e game.' ' The Japanese came on,' strain
ing their -eyes In the darkness, evidently
believing that the Russians were not so
close. When they were right under their
feet the Russians rose up as If out of the
ground and with a hurrah wildly fell upon
them with the bayonet. The front ranks
of the Japanese broke, turned and smashed
Into the aecond line, throwing the whole
force Into disorder. Like a rabble they
tried to escape, but the Russians gave them
no mercy, bayoneting them as they pur
sued. For a mile the work of slaughter
proceeded and few of the Japanese lived to
carry back the tale. In the morning the
ground was strewn with corpses.
Sinchinpu still rmalns half In Russian
hands and half In the hands of the Japa
nese. The former have not been able to
dislodge the latter from the Buddhist
temple, which they So thoroughly fortified
when the village was occupied by their
forces, as previously cabled to the Associ
ated Press.
Conditions at Port Arthur.
CHE FOO, Oct. 20.-8:30 p. m.-A Junk
which left Llaotl promoootorjf Vterdar
was driven by a gale' and arrived here to
night, bringing 100 coolies, who left Fort
Arthur because they feared Injury from
the Japanese shells. ,
These coolies say that on October 13 there
was fierce fighting for several hours on
the slopes of Rihlung mountain between
comparatively small forces, during which
the Japanese lost 800 killed or wounded.
The coolies were unable to give details of
the fighting, but apparently it was the re
sult of one of the numerous sorties mads
by the Russians against the Japanese, who
were attempting to advance from their
trenches.
Japanese wounded say that the soldiers In
the trenches suffer severely from the cold,
although the Japanese army Is now almost
completely supplied with winter outfits.
It Is said that the Port Arthur garrison
Is frantlo for news of the operations of
General Kouropatktn, from whom the de
fenders expect relief. The news that the
Baltlo fleet had sailed for the Paclno was
announced to the garrison and greatly en
couraged the Russians,
flensed with New Pastor.
HURON, S. D. Oct. 20. (Special.) The
appointment of Rev. J. H. Rlfenbark to be
pastor of the Methodist church here Is very
gratifying. He has been presiding elder
for the Watertown district and his coming
to Huron Is cause for congratulation. Dr.
Youngman, the former pastor, takes a su
pernumerary position and Elder7 Dobson
and Elder Hager exchange places. The
changes will not be made till after election.
I. W. Harper Whisky Takes Aaot er
World's Fair Prise.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20. (Special Telegram.)
I. W. Harper whiskey was today awarded
grand price by the World's fair Judges. '
fw0
THAI
MAMA
of the) Dorflinger glatacraft are pre-
aentatjon sets and pieces for table,
boudoir and decorative purposes.
Dealers who handle the Dor
flinger glass are of such standing
as to supply a Urge demand
for this gift glassware. Look
f of the trade-mark label
V- imit?; i,-tl'r,TT;7.i:
PRIZES PN; BY NEBRASKA
Antelope Bute Gains Maay Medals at St.
Louis World's Fair,
NINE GRAND FRIZES ALREADY" LISTED
BnnnnsnkaBan '
Fifty-Five Gold Medals, Klnety-FlTS
Silver Medals and HO Browse Med
als Awarded to Eshlblters ia
Three Departments. ..
ST. LOUIS, Oit. 20. (Special.) Nebraska
has so far been awarded pine grand
prizes, fifty-five gold' medal's, nlnety-flve
sliver medals and 110 bronse medals by
ths. juries that determined the merit of
the exhibits made in the agricultural, edu
cational and mining departments at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. Awards In
the live stock and horticultural depart
ments are yet to be announced, the exposi
tion authorities not being ready to give
them out. II. O. Shedd, secretary of the
Nebraska commission, makes the follow
ing' announcement of winners in the de
partments named;
Agriculture tirind Prise.
State of Nebraska, Nebraska pavilion.
Agricultural palace.
State of Nebraska, general agricultural
Installation,
Slate of Nebraska, moving picture exhi
bition of Nebraska resources and Indus
tries. .
State of Nebraska, collective exhibit of
corn, all varieties.
Stato of Nebraska, collective exhibit of
sheaf and threshed grstns.
State of Nebraska, collective exhibit of
wild and tamo grasses and forage crops,
Btate of Nebraska, collective exhibit of
seeus. all varieties.
State of Nebracka, collective exhibit of
twenty-six products from corn.
Uold Medals. .. .
State of Nebraska, general exhibit of four
pyramids of corn.
State of Nebraska, thirty-seven jars of
Shi'lled field sugar corn.
Nebraska State University, collective ex
hibit or iuO Jars of threBhed grains and
seeds. '
Nebraska State University, Reed's yellow
corn.
Johnson county, collective exhibit - of
corn. . .
Kearney, Business Men's association, ' al
falfa. -Bennington, Geo. Dlerks, spelts, German
oats, mlliet. .
Broken Bow, F. Mank, rye, threshed and
Sheaf.. 1 , .. ,
Dubois, A. Martin, corn-.
Pawnee City, C. J), Nye, winter wheat,
winter rye.
Pleasant IIIU, John Povlish, field peas,
barley.
Waterloo, j. (J. Robinson, garden peas,
collective exhibit ot seeds, corn.
Waterloo, 8. Read, oats.
Wilbur, Geo. Ross, fall rye, flax, i
Beaver City, A. iC. Richards, corn.
Omaha, H. Roaslck, rye. .
Pawnee City, L. A. Stebbans, rye.
De Soto. Smith & Son. coin.
Franklin, Ethan Allan, orange cane seed,
corn.
Blair, J. II. Ballard, wheat threshed, milo
maize, rye in tne siiear, oats.
Bennington, Colonel Pratt, barley.
Florence, Frank Brown, corn.
Auburn, C. Brush, oats, rye, corn.
Benson, A. Black, wheat.
Osceola, S. Byers, rye, oats.
Berwvn. t. C'oen. rye.
Waterloo, C. Coy, peas, collective exhibit
or scecis, barley.
Beatrice, Dole Floral company, wheat,
rea ciover.
Auburn, F. Dysert, wheat.
Holmcrsville, W. K. Kwing, wheat.
Irvlngton, S. Fee, oats.
Bennington, C. Urau, barley.
C. Urau, Japanese buckwheat, corn, mil
let, oats, castor b . flower castor beans
Franklin, A. B. ?g v, sorghum, red
rice, popcorn.
Broken Bow, S. .... . les, rye, oats
wheat. SDeltz.
Able, J. B. H; ', ma can. .1 wheat, sheaf
ana tnresnea, c . o corn.
Albion, C. Hak .1 rye.
Broken Bow. Vv. Ilinman. rye.
Dorchester. William James, field corn.
threshed buckwheat, threshed barley, win
ter wheat, millet, timothy, utrniun conee
bean (hov). tiax.
I'leasantHlll, J. W, Lonlk, German mil
let., -, ,-., M i'-W ' .'
Broken' Bow, II. Li. Loughran, barley.
speiis, wneai.
David City, 3. McCraclten, rye, wheat.
Bennington, J. Miller, barley.
JJC-iuiiiiB lull, al. dliiiiiui, niicau
Waterloo, J. H. Taylor, white oats, pop
corn eneiiea, corn, cune.
Broken Bow, Ben Xalbert, winter rye,
winter wheat.
Pawnee City, F. Vertlske, oats.
Broken Bow, E. Wright, macaroni wheat.
Silver Medals.
State of' Nebraska, exhibit of butter.
State of Nebraska, exhibit of honey.
Dorchester, James Qulnn, wheat.
Bennington, S. Rowher,, wheat.
Bennington. C. Rowher, wheat.
Pleasant Hill, Frank Kenner, oats.
Auburn, H. F. Rugge, wheat.
Auburn, K. Snow, lull rye.
Auburn, A. Stadelard, wheat.
Omaha, 8. B. fcjtowurt, seeds.
Bennington, N. Schmidt, wheat.
Elk Cliy, W. Schomaker, clover.
Elk City, J. Belts, whee.t.
Klk City, J. W. Schomaker, oats.
Pawnee City, II. O. Sheldon, oats.
Broken Bow, C. S. Trlplett, wheat.
Polk county, N. Tomm, barley.
Broken Bow, W. J. Windugb, spelts.
Auburn, 1. W. Watson, oats.
Benson, Theodore Williams,, corn.
Benson, G. Walhgren, beans.
Crete, J. Wild, spelts.
Elkhorn station, H. Wiiiterburn, oats,
Nemaha county, H. M. Wright, wheat.
Broken Bow, N. Wright, oats.
John Zwonochek & Aiksmlt, wheat.
Bennington, George Dlerks, winter wheat,
Sea Island spring wheat, barley.
Ortello, H. Aslibaugh, rye,
A6burn, W. Aue, oats.
David City, C. M. Bull, oats.
Auburn, F, Bouller, wheat. '
Benson, Albert Bllck, wheat.
Crelghton, J, M. Buckmaater, oats.
Broken Bow, II. M. Coble, wheat. ,
Beavnr City, E. A. Collins, corn, i
Auburn, G. Coulter, wheat.
Auburn, A. Cooper, wheat.
Pawnee, 8. A Carmlrhael, oats.
Nemaha county, A. Crooker, wheat.
Lincoln, W. Clydo Davis, popcorn
Wilbur. 8. Davis, buckwheat.
Pawnee City, J. Dlngwell. wheat.
Elk City, G. Diexel, wheat.
Auburn H. Ersmann, rye.
David City, E. Hsehlerinan, wheat.
Polk county. J. Kim In. wheat.
Auburn, 10. Fox. wheat.
Pawnee City, V. Fry, oats.
Elk City, H. Grau, rye.
Falls City, C. Grush, clover.
Crete, R. Hogue, corn.
Broken Bow, W. Darrens, spelts.
Albion, C. Ifutchln, rye.
Albion, W. Hancrs, spelts.
t'relghton. S. Keen, barley.
Pawnee City, H. J. Kennedy, oats.
Irvlngton, A. Knight, rye.
Auburn, J. Klnghorn, wheat.
Osreola, K. S. King, oats.
Crelghton, R. Jewell, wheat.
Lincoln, William Jennings Bryan, rye.
Ortello, M. Johnson, wheat.
Elk City, II. Johnson, oats.
Pawnee City, J. Layman, rye. "
Crete, James Laggett. corn.
Millard, D. Link, millet.
Irvlngton, J. Lucken. barley. '
Auburn, W. Lunsman, wheat.
Atkinson, D. Milau, wheat.
David City, F. Miller, wheat.
Broken Bow, E. Miller, wheat. '
Broken bow, CVH. Allller, wheat.
Irvlngton, P. Nickels, oats.
Allium, C. Marcol. wheat.
Pawnee City, C. Montgomery, oats.
Pleasant Hill, H. Moueypenny, bucket
gourd seed,
Klk City, F. Moulton, wheat.
Nelson, W. 8. Mumma, grass seed.
Friend, B. F. Humma, timothy.
Auburn, F. Meyers, oats.
Elkhorn, C. C. Paul, beet.
Irvlngton, F. Plant, oats.
Irvlngton, W. Pllaret, rye.
Pawnee City, W. M. Pyle, rye.
Bennington, G. Chet, oats.
York. L. D. fltllson, comb and granu
lated honey.
Dorchester. William James, comb and
granulated honey.
Friend. Mrs. E. Whltcomb, design made
from unrefined beeswax.
DorchesUr, William James, flax sheaf.
Bronse) Medals.
Broken Bow, 8. K. Harris, flax.
Ortello, W. Ashbaugh, lye.
Blair, Aye Bros., Mammoth Golden yel
low corn,
Sutton, C. Baaas corn.
Ivnnlngton, J. W. Becker, corn.
Falrbury, E. D. Brown, popcorn.
Dorchester, David Buckingham, corn.
Edgar, A, E. Bula, red corn, white cap
corn. x -
Waverly, WJ B. Cook, corn.
Nam
Binma
Days
cnvry
Alwwya. tar the Full
Curat CoI4 InOoeDey. QrCla 2
Waterlooj Coy Bona corn.
Pawner City, C T. Chase, corn.
Irvlngton. C. A. Carlson, Iowa Gold Mine
Corn.
Blair. C. Carter,' t-allcb corn.
. Nelson. S. B.-Cloud, Cherry popcora.
Eik City; P. crlnk. eorn.
Auburn, W.-Keough.". wheat.
Broken Bvw. Jenkins Hopkins, wheat.
Nebraska City. Mrs. B. I-ewla. cora.
Crete. T. H.- Loomls. corn.
Broken Bow, P. S. Lorance. rye.
Fremont. J. M, Maher, Corn.
Broken Bow.- G." W- McRoy, wheat
Elk City. 1. MnArdle. calico corn,
i Beaver City, Mf-B. MeCormlck, corn.
I Herwyn, J, W. McRoy, wheat,
i Pawnee City. J. A MrKlnley. wheat
1 Broken Bow, C, H. Miller, wheat.
1 Beaver City,. J."B. Morey, popcorn.
, Hooper, J4iin Munnlrh. corn.
, Irvlngton, C. Noycp, corn.
Crelgnton. O. B. Nicks, Russian oats.
! Millard, James Nejnon, oats.
Bonnington, E. Gc red clover.
Auburn, H. Oetyen, wheat.
Washington, i HenrV Olsen, wheat.
Athlon, 1. N. Ollerl, oats. ,
Albion, C. Ord, oat.
Brock. Nels Paulson,1.. White Dent.
Palmyra,. CV A. ParkVr, calico corn, .
Bennlnston..,P,' Ptre, oats.
Tnlmnge, G. H. Peterson, corn.
Auburn, If. .F. Peterson, wheat.
Irvlngmn.i J., Peterson, .corn. ,
ie 8ito, If. Btota, corn.
,lnreln, Herrort Skinner, calico corn.
Irvlngton.- C. Stolnont, wheat.
Dorchster, Mrs. St. lohn, popcorn.
BrOwnvllle, B.- F. Skeen, corn.
Lincoln, C. N.- Syflrd, Yellow Dent corn.
Ord, Spelts (IrMtt company, popcorn.
College Vlew;G, W. Shaver, Nebraska
White Prlie.
Loup City,, a ID. Tracy, Ninety Days'
White Dent. , .
Franklin. B. Travis, sweet corn.
Broken Bow. W. Vistrup, barley.
Palmer, K. ,M. Wolcott, corn.
De Sola. J. M. Wild, pearl corn.
Bennington C. Wilt, wheat. '
Bennington, I. Wilt, oats.
Osceola, W, Welsn, rye.
Bennington, S. Wllke, winter wheat
Brock, L. G. Tochum, corn.
Auburn. H. t'mland, wheat.
Bennington, Gecrge Dlerks. German oats.
David City, C. W. Peck, wheat.
. Bennington, J. Prochecon, German oats.
Arapahoe, W. D.,Pitt, macaroni wheat.
Bennington, C. Rohwer, wheat.
Palmyra, Roy Reed, corn. ...
Broken Bow, L. Kapri, Wheat.
Bennington 1. Rohwer, spring wheat
Florence, A. E. Roth,., corn.
Florence, A. C.-'Rotn, cern.
Beaver City, J. M. Royston, yellow
flint corn. . . ,
Dorchester, J.i Scott,' corn.
Ortello. R. I. Baunders. winter wheat.
Emerald, C. E. Scbmale, cprn.
Benson, H. Sehlcn, ,orn. ..
Crete, 8. F. Foss, oats.
Tecumseh, R. F. Farls, red cap whits
corn.
Norfolk, A. Flshback, corn.
Malcolm, A. M. Froomlum, corn.
Crelchton, Q. Goodwin, spelts.
Grafton, A. M. Holmes, corn.
Falrbury, M. C. Hurlbut, Nebraska White
Prise corn.
Red Cloud, John Harris, Nebraska White
Prise corn.
Irvlngton, M. Halls, corn.
Tekamah, Jojeph Hall, corn.
Irvlngton, W Heltman, wheat
Auburn, W, Hastie, wheat.
Bennett. C. F. Ketzlaff. corn.
Pawnee City, J. Klapper, wheat.
Bennington, W. Cramer, oats.
Beatrice, J. Cady, castor bean.
Bennington, B. Cullock. calico corn.
Auburn, H. I,.' Cunningham, oats.
Arapahoe, ' W. " d'Allemand, macaroni
Bennington, J. 'Dlerks, black Russian
sunflower.
Wllber, Edward D. Densil, oorn.
Falrbury, E. Deval, Sliver Mine corn.
Auburn, O B. Doble, White Elephant
corn.
Beatrice, Dale Grass company, English
rye grass.
Arlington, Fred Echtenkamp, Iowa Sil
ver Mine corn.
Elk City, A. H. Elche, winter wheat.
Fremont, Frank Emerson, white south'
ern corn.
Graf, W. Ernst, Mammoth White Pearl
corn.
Education Grand Prise.
But of Nebraska, exhibit of Schoal (or
the Deaf, Omaha.
Gold Medals.
State of Nebraska, general educational
Installation.
State of Nebraska, exhibit State Federa
tion of Women's Clubs.
Omaha, Crelghton Medical college, medi
cal exhibit.
Omaha, State School for the Deaf, class
exhibits. "
Omaha. Board of Education collective
exhibit.
Lincoln, Edith L. Webster, special de
signs and Installation.
Lincoln, State University, collective ex
hlbit.
Silver Medals.
Lincoln. Board of Education, arade work.
Omaha, Board of Education, high school
manual training exniDii.
Omaha, uoard of Education, grade work
exhibit.
Beatrice, Board of Education, grade work
exhibit.
Bronse Medals.
Omaha. Mrs. John Brluirs.
Peru, State Normal school, sollectlve ex-
niuit.
Plattsmouth, Board of Education, ool
lortlva oxhlhlt.
Lincoln, E. H. Barbour, windmill and
irrigation exiiiDlt.
Mlnlnv Silver Medals.
State of Nebraska, collective exhibit Of
soils, minerals, building materials.
Bronse Medals.
State of Nebraska, soils and minerals.
Lincoln, State University, photograph
Illustrating mineral resources.
KNOX AT NEW YORK
(Continued from First Page)
expected 'to number nearly 2,000 persons.
The delegation will be brought to Esopus
over tho West Shore railroad on two trains
ot sixteen coaches each.
DAVIS WILL WELCOME! BRYAN
Nebraska Will Speak at Parkers
burar, Charleston and Iiantlna-ton.
PARKERSBURG, W. Vs., Oct. 20.-Henry
G, Davis, democratic candidate for vice
president, will welcome W. J. Bryan to
West Virginia tomorrow. Mr. Bryan will
speak here during the afternoon and Mr.
Davis, who has just completed a canvass
of his own state, will attend the meeting.
It ip the present Intention of Mr. Davis
to accompany the Nebraskan to Huntington
and Charleston. Mr. Bryan speaks here
at S o'clock, at Huntington In the evening
and at Charleston Saturday night Demo
cratic state leaders conferred with Mr.
Davis today relative to state election ma
chinery. It was decided to organise vigil
ance committees to watch the polls In cer
tain parts of the state.
MARINES WILL ST At" IN PANAMA
Pear that Disgruntled Element May
Came Trouble.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Amerlcan ma
rines will be retained on the Isthmus of
Panama for tha present, prepared to meet
any emergency which may arise as the
result of the disgruntled elements in the
new republic. ' This decision was reached
today and orders have been Issued for a
new battalion of marines to go to the
isthmus about November 15 to relieve the
battalion which has been there for a year.
The new battalion will be commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas N. Wood.
That the situation on the Isthmus Is still
not all that could be desired Is the news
which cams to Washington today In a per
sonal letter from an official now In Panama.
While the Panama government is entirely
neutral, It seems that there are certain
disgruntled elements In the Isthmus, and
In view of the ease with which revolutions
are started In Central and South America
It fs ths official opinion here that the ma
rines should remain there for .the present
It IS hoped that the mission of Secretary
Taft will have .a far-reaching effect In
bringing all elements on ths Isthmus Into
harmonious aocord with, this government's
policy. ."
COLON, Oct 10. There Is a rumor cur
rent here that a large body of armed Co
lumbians has been concentrated near Cule
bra, with the Intention of making aa at
tack thereon on November I, the first anni
versary of the secession of Panama from
Colombia. Tha canal sons authorities are
Invtsttgating'the report, though not much
Importance Is attached to ths Tumor, the
origin of which Is attributed to malcon
tents. " -
Buster Brown IP Huoday'S Ba,
ISLANDS FURNISII A TOPIC
Lake Mohock Indian Conference Derotes
Time to Philippines and Porto Eico.
LATTER ISLAND NEEDS MUCH HELP
s
Revennee Not Safflrlent ta Provide
Instruction for Psonl and Fed
eral Government la Asked
to Contribute.
LAKE MOHONK, N. T., Oct. 10. Today's
session . of the Mohonk Indian conference
was devoted to the consideration of prob
lems In the Philippines and Porto Rico.
Dr. Fred W. Atkinson of the Brooklyn
Poyltechnlc Institute, who organized the
American pubi:! schools In the Philippines,
was the first speaker today.
Dr. Atkinson was followed by W. Leon
Pepperman of the bureau of Insular affairs
of the War department.
Brigadier General G. A. Goodale followed
Mr. Pepperman. '
M. G. Brumbaugh followed General
Goodale, saying in part:
In ths Organization of civ'l government
for Porto- Rico it was my duty to create
end admlnkter a system of education. This
was by no means a light burden. Tlie
population of nearly l,Ut;0,000 souls was so
inadequately educated under Spanish rule
that te per cent were classed as illiterate
Under the military rule schools were
opened and a new Impulse given to educa
tion. The enthusiasm for education was uni
versal Children crowded the sohools.
Parents made sacrifice to purchase cloth
ing for their children, and local authori
ties generally supported the central au
thority. It Is perhaps fair to claim that no people
under this flag are today more sincerely
devoted to universal public education than
those of Porto Rico. They regard the
public school as the agency through which
they will eventually win territorial recog
nition and ultimately statehood In the fed
eral union. They are learning' what we
everywhere need to teach that the door to
statehood In this federal union Is the door
of tne free American publia school.
Needs of Porto Hlco,
He was followed by Dr. Samuel McCune
Lindsay; ,
Dr. Lindsay, who has Just returned from
a nearly three years' residence in Porto
Rico, spoke In part as follows:
So long asseducatlon in Its broadest sense
Is recosnlzed by the people themselves,
both here at home and in our district ter
ritories, aa the keynote of the American
colonial system, we iieet not fear the re
sults of tne public school system in Porto
Rico. I may say that the progress has
been steady and in many ways reinarxable.
The military government at the outset in
lUW, was able to place the school system
on a sound Ameriean pedlgogical basis.
Today we have approximately l.AiO schools
in operation, involving an annual outlay of
100,WA. Tliis is the maximum amount
that the nuances of the insular govern
ment will permit. Increase of taxation Is
inadvisable. Yet the 1.2U0 schools which
the school funds will maintain furnish ac
commodations for only ?0,uuv children, or
only one-nfih the population of school age.
Do the American people wish to assume
the responsibility for the government of an
Island where four children out of five are
denied the privileges of an elementary
common school education? If not, and I
can conceive of only one answer to this
question when the facts are fully under
stood by the people of this great, wealthy
and generous nation, there Is only one so
lution, and that Is national aid from the
federal treasury for the public schools of
Porto Rico.
' At yesterday afternoon's session, Com
missioner Jones ot the Indian bureau
spoke ot the good results ot the abolition
of the free ration system and of other re
forms Instituted in the Indian 'service.
"The blanket, the feathers and the long
hair," he said, "are fast disappearing, but
great evils still exist to be removed, the
worst of these being the annual payment
of large sums of money to the Indians by
the government, inducing Idleness, extrava
gance and other vices. The practice should
bo stopped as soon as possible."
In conclusion, Commissioner Jones said he
believed that all the problems Involved In
the administration of Indian affairs would
not be solved and settled yet for many
years. . .
Other speakers were White Wolf, a
Comanche Indian, and Alfred J. Standing,
formerly assistant superintendent at the
Carlisle Indian school.
General Gooda'.e, who was In command
of a regiment stationed at Jolo, said he
believed that the government of the Moros
will prove to bu one of the most difficult
problems we have to fear in the Philip
pines, owing partly to their Mohammedan
faith and certain practices going with and
sanctioned by that form of religion, such
as polygamy.
Indiana Cna Collect Tax,
SOUTH M'ALISTER, I. T., Oct. 19. The
United States court of appeals here today
rendered an opinion that the tribal govern
ments could collect tax on goods Imported
Into the Indian Territory. The merchants
had resisted the payment of taxes oh the
ground that the Indian governments had
lost jurisdiction over incorporated cities and
towns, and secured an Injunction from the
United States court restraining the Indian
officials from collecting the tax. The de
cision of the court of appeals reverses the
decision of the district court, and is to the
effect that the tax can be collected on all
merchandise shipped Into Indian Territory.
The cascfwlll be appealed to higher federal
court, and In the .meantime no taxes will
be collected pending the final decision.
ASIATIC ASSOCIATION MEETS
Annual Convention In Session nt Nevr
York Klsets Silas D. Webb
President.
NEW VOKK. Oct. .-The Amerloan
Asiatic association held its annual meet
ing hers today and the following officers
were elected for the coming year: Presi
dent, Silas D. Webb of New York; vice
presidents, Lowell Lincoln of New York,
J. H. Coverse of Philadelphia, E. N. Ifce
of San Francisco, 8. C. Hopkins of Wash
ington, John B. Cleveland of Spartanburg,
S. C; E. C. Potter of Chicago, Ellison A.
Smyth of Pelser, a C. ; treasurer, John R.
Patterson of New York; secretary,' John
Voord of New York.
Executive commltee, class of 1W7, A'bert
Cordes snd James S. Fearon of New York,
J. J. Hooker of Cincinnati and Thomas II.
Wbeeloeck of Boston.
STATIC PAIR TO BU HELD r HI RO!
Cnntract slgnsd to Contlnn for Ten
fears.
HURON. H: D., Oct. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) Contracts have been signed by tho
Stats Fair board with a committee from
ths Central South Dakota Fair association
to hold tha state fair here on ths letter s
grounds for the nest ten years. This . Is
In compllancs with, an act of the legisla
ture. All but one member of the board
was present.' Plans for new buildings and
ground Improvements were discussed.
Movements of Oesas Vessels Oet- SO.
At New York: Arrlved-Pennsylvsnla,
from Hamburg; Main, from Bremen;
1 u.,.ihlml. from Hunibum. Boiled La.
Lurruin. for Havre; Itepubiio, for Ulbrul
Ur; liluechrr, for Hamburg; Numldlan, for
Glasgow, . M .
At Legnorni aitiyki-vaiauna, ironj Mew
Turk... . .......
At Liverpool: Arrivea Majestic, from
Ni York: Hdinnla. from BoHton: Merinn.
from I'hlladelnnla. Sailed Bavarian, tor
Montreal:
At Maples; Arrived canopic, from Bos
ton.
At uover: Arrived ITetorlan. from New
York.
At Quenstown: Snlled-Haltlc, for New
York; Krlealsnit. for Philadelphia.
At Hong Kong: Bailed Kmpress Of
Chtnn, Vancouver.
At Philadelphia! Ariivtd-SwIUtrUnd.
truwAntwnip,
is north Thought
If a person can deny himself and save his money,
he not only increases his own self respect, but
the respect of his neighbors for him.
Modern methods have made a bank account
indispensable. Credit is improved,' cash prices
obtained and a growing sense of security felt.
$1.00 may start an account, and aa much
added as desired. We pay 4 per cent interest
on all deposits.
,
Oldest and strongest Pavings Bank In Nebraska.
City Savings Banlc
lOth and Douglas Streets.
Mum.
life
FOR $20.00 THE BURLINGTON SELLS ROUND
TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS EMBRACING BOTH
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS; RETURN LIMIT GO
DAYS, NOT EXCEEDING DECEMBER 15Tn. These
tickets are good in standard rdeepers or in the Burling
ton's handsome chair cars (seats free). The Burling
ton is the only line from Omaha with its own train
service to both St. Louis and Chicago; between Chicago
and St. Louis tickets may read over any of the direct
lines.
Tickets are good going to Chicago and returning
via St. Louis, or to St. Louis, thence Chicago, returning-,
direct. , .
BETWEEN OMAHA AND CHICAGO the Bur
lington has three daily trains of highest grade. Buffet
observation cars on the fast day train, No. G, and on
the fast night train, No. 12.
J.' B. REYNOLDS, City Pass, Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha, Nab.
2Z
sttii i i i
WHITE IS KING!
If-you contemplate trading off your old Sewing Machine or to buy a new one
don't fall to see the LATEST IMPROVED WHITE, either shuttle or rotary. They
are ths finest and best made. Come In and let us show It to you. '
P. E. FLODMAN & CO.
TELEPHONE IS74.
GIRL CHARGED, WITH 'LARCENY
Domestic Arrested, with Male Com.
panlon, and Held for Investi
gation nt JaiL
Minnie UndquUt, recently servant in the
home of Mrs. A. Mandelberg, Twenty-third
and Davenport streets, was arrested yes
terday by Detectives Mitchell and Davis
su she was about to take a train at ths
Union station for Falrbury. The 'woman Is
charged at the city Jail with larceny. Her
companion, Arthur LInd, who says he Is a
brothe, was arrested on the charge of be
ing a suspicious character. Miss Lindquist
Is aald to have been wearing garments be
longing to Mrs. Mandelberg when arrested.
She is charged with stealing a lot of arti
cles from her late employer and from Ida
Buker, another servant in the Mandelberg
home. The woman had checks in her
pocket for a trunk and valise which she
hud checkod from Albright,, although she
was going to entrain at Omaha. Her bag
gage has been stopped. About a year ago
she is said to have robbed Mrs. Hamilton
of West Seward street. She was sent to
the Home of the Good Shepherd and was
released from that institution about three
weeks ago.
NATIONAL COUNCIL IS ENDED
Consrregntionnllsts Adjonrn After Ap
pointing Committee to Con-'
alder Divorce Question.
DES MOINES, la., Oct. 20. The National
Congregational council was adjourned to
night by Moderator Washington Gladden,
after two strong addresses, one by himself,
interpreting the significance of the coun
cil as related to the future of Congrega
tionalism, and another by President Cyrus
C. Northrop of the Minnesota university.
The delegates were carried by special train
to St. Louis to hold services at ths exposition-tomorrow.
The committee appointed, by the Congre
gational council to consider the divorce
question reported today recommending that
a committee of five be appointed to study
the question for a period of three years snd
to report at the next annual meeting of ths
council.
The council refused to draw the color line
by adding the word "colored" after the
names of negro churches.
Htw Orgls Marks Epoch.
Local musicians predict the completion
of the large pipe organ In the new Fir.it
Baptist church will mark an epoch In the
munlcal affairs of Omaha. They expect
Intel est of music lovers to be at its height
Tuesday nlKht, when a grand organ recital
on the new Instrument will bt given. J
Lewis Browne, musical director, who has
been secured for this occasion, Is said to
be ono of the moot effective organists in
the country. Mr. Hans Albert, vlo inlst.
Pale, thin, nero
ous, depressed,
weak, tired out?
Ask your doctor about tak
ing Ayer's Sarsaparilla for
this bad condition of your
bloody If he says, "All
right," then take it. If not,
then don't take it. We feel
perfectly, safe, for we know
what doctors say about this
family medicine.
. O.imO..,
Lewsll.
An Attractive and
Inexpensive Trip
11
sfssB
1514 CAPITOL AVENUE.
and Mr,' George S. , Johnston, tf nor. .wil.
f urnlHh the additional numbers. This Is to
be the musical event of the early season
and it will be difficult to got tickets aflei
Saturday. Seats, $1. Tickets on sale at
Sherman Sc. McConnell'a, Sixteenth nn
Dodge; Beaton DrujT company, Flfteentt
and Fa mam; T. B. Norrls, 1517 Douglas.
Be sure to get the Beee next Sunday, Nr
Color Magasine with Buster Brown and all
the popular favorites.
AFE
PEEOr
COLDS
Curt for
HEADACHES
'URE
LA GRIPPE
iE10iO-lM
"Contains No Quinine."
Breaks a Cold In a Fw Hours,
Stop Headache In a Few Minutes
Prevents La Grippe.
Leaves no bad effects like enlnlne rrepars
ftrntno-I! is smild. soothing luative
ninny tuko It for Inst tht reanon. For sale by
all drugelsu, 23c, and see that the luixi nuias
Bromo-Lox (Contains No Quinine).
i GUARAXTCCD AND FOR BALE BV snnwji
Sherman & McConnell Druir Co., cor, 18th
and Dodge stroets. Omaha
AMUSEMENTS.
pnvnipii i
VWH. I-
BtMMY A:U .. OH-
JOHN P. SLOflTM Tresents the Big
Oriental Musical Success
THE JEWEL OF ASIA
With MISS VERA MlCHEI.K A.
WM. BLAISDELL AND BO OTHERS.
Price iba. Wo, 7C UmO.
Tuesday and Wednesday Wednesday Mat
DeWOLF HOrt'Kil In "WAHU,"
a ' a Q CHEIGHTON
HEW 'PHOMR. 404.
Every Night Matinees Thur., Bat., Sua
MODERN VAUDEVILLE '
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew F oy sn
Clark. Three Rnmloneers, DeW ''
oc Torrance. Paul H;irne. Klein A Clifton,
Powers Bros, snd the Klnodrome.
pnicLS-iuc. die. sue
THE SAURET TRIO
Emits 6auret Violin 1
HudolphOani, Piano
Brunu btsiiiiiol. Violoncello)
First Concert Omaha Concert Promoteri
First Congregational Church
Monday Evening;, Oct 24.
Tickets on salo at Hospe s, 151 Douglas.
Members tuuy reserve seats Wednesday;
Mwierul sale commences Thursday. Ite
served scats, 11.00; general admlsslun, .Jim
FOOT BALL
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY
va.
BELLEVUE COLLEGE
SATURDAY 3 P. M.
VIINTON STREET PARK.
Ktttmt Sntt HMftrt b Dillon Drug Stort.
'-KRUQ THEATER-pkice-i5.
ae
A L W A V I Wtl. ana Af. ' !
1MH AM SUNDAY flA I. lUc, Ji. J
' ' H.nj as lift IT Mil Km
iuni'ii
' Th Ever Popular Houthern plajr
AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS
Buuday-'TUS SHOW GIB
wtrfFf sm mmi ii