Nebraska Newspapers

    2
TIIE OMATTA DAILY DEE: FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1004.
Telephone C9t
WE CLOSE BAfURPATS AT P. M.
"KIOWLEDfaE LOWES
BIT WlftpOM
L1XGEKS."
Attractively finished, have n daintiness and elegance and
"that comfortable look'' which give them a popular place on every
well equipped bed.
The more critically you note the quality of these comforts, the more certain
you will be convinced that they are the right comfort for your money." '
NOTE THE CONSTRUCTION OF MERRITT'B COMFORTS.
The layer of pure white cotton Is firit covered with rood, Arm chev cloth and
securely tacked. It is then slipped Into an outside covering; of sllkotlne and tacked
fain with baby ribbon. Thin outaide cover ran be easily removed and renewed.
Mcrrltt's Health Comfort are furnished fully covered, or. If preferred, simply
covered with cheese cloth, but all ready for the outside covering.
PRICE8 '
Cheese cloth covered J pound sise 72k SI at 13 00 each.
Cheese cloth covered I pound slso 7?xM at J4.00 each.
Cheesecloth covered I pound size 81x30 at HT each.
SlTkollne covered t pound siso "Ixtl at 14.75 each.
Sllkollne covered 4 pound rise 72xM at tu.76 each.
WOOl. BATTING In one and two-pound rolls sixe 72x 84 at 75c per pound.
BPECIAL. SALE OF UMBRELLAS FR IDAT Men's and women's 26-inch black
slik umbrellas, 13.50 and M00 quality, at t2.3S each.
THON Pv3 ON. ftF 1 D FN Rffk
Y. M. C A. Building. Corn:r Sixteenth and Douglas Streets.
Otoe
Nemaha
. LancMster
Svhnson ..
Totals ,
10
L7
7,U4
1.481
.&
1.S0S 1 VS 1.K
1.3"1 1.574 . l.aui
2.S71 S.h.7 J.U'4
1.013 l.SM hM
L878 7.253 ' 4.010
Vklr District.
Fairly complete returns are presented
from the Third district. On the face of
these McCarthy has a plurality of 1,486.
In the same counties two years ago his
plurality was 836 and the missing counties
two years ago gar a plurality for Rob
inson of 128. The same rate of gain would
more than wipe this out, but the complete
returns will certainly not materially de
crease his present lead.
Me- Mc
Carthy. Kllllp,
Nance l.ies 671
Burt 2.0i KM)
Me- Robin'
Carthy. son.
8X6
637
l.t.'O
948
1.898
1.18
1,1!9
6JT
634
698
859
1.14
1.117
i.m
8i,9
1.154
8.3
va
1.989
l.61
l.Zti
627
.605
4VH
7M
SM
1.387
1.101
978
1.038
Merrick 1.146 t6
Dodge 2.179 2.SS
r-iatte l.w3
Cedar 1.631
Stanton 753
Dakota 8J
Thurston 669
2.067
1.375
tZi
&U
64
K79
89
1.4.4
1,13
1.173
1.U6S
Wayne l.."I
Dixon ...4. 1 47
Cuming l.ail
Boone 1,444
Colfax 77
Antelope 1,5!
Totals ..
...18,406 16.919 14.663 14.678
Foarth District.
The Fourth district complete,- except ma
jority only In Tork, gives Hinshaw a ma
jority of 7,881, sgalnst a majority of 2,499
two years ago. Following are the figures:
Hinshaw. Gilbert. Hinshaw. Btnrk
Polk 1.04.1 l is1?
911
1.315
1.29
Thayer 1,841 1.112
Butler 1.5M . 1.739
Saunders .... 2.639 1,9x1
Jefferson .... 2.J!f9 735
Hamilton ... 1.565 1.&K
Saline 2.259 1,548
Seward 2.043 1,521
Fillmore .... 1.732 1,48
Gage 4,Wi9 1,739
York 1.000
1.477
1.290
1.970
1,839
1 32S
2.038
1.620
1.M1
3.153
2.070
1.594
S.Ott
1.012
1.3W
1.53
1.558
1.676
2.033
1.572
16,838
Total 22.214 14,333
Plurality .. 7,881
19.337
2,499
Sixth District.
.The returns 'from the Sixth district rep
resent about one-third of the votes of the
district and on the face of these Klnkald
has a plurality at 2,236, In the same coun
ties two years ago he had a plurality of
1,366. Should the same rate of gain con
tinue his plurality will be In excess of
6,000. Following Is the vote In detail:
Kin- Mc- Kin-
' kald. Neel. kald. Barrv.
Blaine 130 45 78 62
Garfield m 177 2109 li
rvimnau 95
Keith ...... 246 1 77 208
Rock 44 176 371
Sherman 705 659 496
Scott's Bluffs 478 170 . 874
Logan 02 69 60
Dwe 791 30 U2
Box Butte 622 823 440
Howard 1,072 (5 831
Greeley 783 791 426
Banner 98 23 91
Cheyenne 634 822 538
54
184
233
533
207
73
Isil
335
1,027
734
51
33
Totals 6.559 4.223 4J69 t,4u3
LaFollette In Control.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. lO.-Chalrman Con
ner of the LaFollette state central com
mittee today claims that the next asscnv
Knickerbocker Suits are very popular
for boys from I to 16 double breasted
or Norfolk styles. Then if daddy
don't like Knickers, we'll show him
the ' best that have happened here
abouts for a long time. In -
Sailor Suits
$3.85, $4.50, $6.00
., Sailor with Eton collar
$8.00
Russian blouse for smaller
ones
$3.95 to $7.50
Norfolks for larger ones
$4.00 to $9.00
Young Men's Suits
$10.00 to $16.50
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE.
BENSON 4&TH0RNE
.UUIt
It is
to aoUct that
take only live
mmmmnnncssmmnnmamamaamamomamanaMi
AT
Bee. Nov. 10. 1L
Merritt Health
Comforts...
bly will contain seventy and the senate
nineteen supporters of Governor Ln Toi
lette and his measures. As to L'nlted States
senator, Mr. Conner says there Is no chance
for Benator Queries to be re-elected nor
anyone not a supporter of the stato admin
istration. OFFERS TO EM . WAR
(Continued from First Page.)
was restrained at that time and Is now by
the Iron rule of the State department, that
under no circumstances or conditions shall
this government make a formal offer to
bring the belligerents to peace terms, un
less both of them shall signify a willing
ness to avail of his good offices. That point
has not yet been reached In this war.
Emphatically, but with all courtesy,
Russia, through Its ambassadors abroad,
has several times Informed the neutral
powers that It will brook no mediation
at this time In its war with Japan. It
can be announced that RusBla expects its
wishes will be respected by all powers
to which it haa communicated Its views.
Count Cassinl, the Russian ambassador,
said tonight to a correspondent for the
Associated Press:
I can announce that I have very good
reasons to believe that my government's
emphatic opposition to any mediation at
this time will be respected and observed
oy an neutral powers.
PARIS, Nov. 10. The Chamber of Dep
uties today resumed the debate on the
Anglo-French Newfoundland treaty. M.
de Pdessense (socialist) said he strongly
approved of the treaty and hoped France,
Great Britain and the United States would
soon find means of joining in intervening
In order to stop the lamentable slaughter
In the far east. He declared the election
of Roosevelt was an auspicious augury of
such a movement.
NORTHERN SECURITIES CASE
,
Argument Concluded In Matter of Pro
Rata Distribution of Stock Ae
ejalred by the Mercer.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10. Argument
was concluded before Judges Acheson, Dal
las and Gray In the United States court, of
appeals today In the case of the appeal of
j the Northern Securities company from the
Injunction granted by the United States dls
I trict court of New Jersey, restraining the
I distribution pro rata of the stock acquired
by the merger three years ago. D. T. Wat
son and W. D. Guthrie, both of Pittsburg,
argued for tho appellees, who include E. H.
Harriman, Wlnslow S. Pierce, the Oregon
I Short Line Railroad company and the
Equitable Trust company of New York.
John G. Johnson of this city concluded
the argument for the appellants. Former
Secretary of War Ellhu Root opened the
argument for the appellants yesterday. The
court took the case under advisement and
adjourned until Monday.
WAR ON ADVERTISING POSTERS
Kew York Ma'alctpal Art Society Will
Brlnsj Knit for Their Removal
from the Subway .
NEW YORK. Nov. 10. The Municipal Art
society today decided to go into the court
to secure, if pomlble, the removal of ad
vertising posters from the subway Cations.
The decision was reach t at a meeting of
the society's directors and thJ chairmen
of committees, and a special appropriation
waa voted to cover the cost', of litigation
The society hoc been advised by counsel
that the rapid transit commissioners have
no right to advertising privileges In the
subway or elsewhere, and It is said that
action might also be begun to enforce the
removal of the sign from the elevated
railway stations
TWO WRECKS NEAR PITTSBURG
Freight Is Derailed and Passenger
Train Bans Into Debris One
Mam Killed.'
PITTSBURG, Nov 10. An eastbound
freight train on the Baltimore & Ohio road
was wrecked today just east of McKees.
port, and before passenger train No. 30
from Cumberland could be flagged It
plunged Into the wrecked cars which had
been piled on the westbound track. En
gineer Samuel Bltts of the passenger
train and his fireman, Samuel McMInn,
were badly hurt and Bltts may die. None
of the passengers coaches left the track
and although a number of passengers were
severely bruised, none was seriously hurt.
all Name
GXtivo
Inning
CurMaCoMinOiMDgy,
la 3 Days
ontrvexy
koz. 33c
-- r-f i r.';
a Good Plar
watch or diamond or any other
mm
pleca ol Jewelry or llverwar NOW. Copley
will put It away tor you. PAY LATER. It will
minutes to Investigate.
ROOSEVELT TO ST. LOUS
President Will Visit Exposition the 8atnr
day After ThankagiTicg.
WILL ARRANGE A SPECIAL PROGRAM
Several Meanbera ( the taMnet Will
Prakafcly Accompany the thief
Exeeatlve Committee Is
Highly dated.
WARIIIVITOV V.u 111 PruMant
Roosevelt has promised to attend the
Louisiana Purchase exposition on Satur
day, November 25. He made this promise
tonight to a committee from St. Louis
headed by Mayor Wells, who came to
W..KIh.,nn iti ... . v,.
Inviting him to visit the fair. The prob
ability ! thm rr.ltHunl mnv remain In
Louis until the night of Sunday, November
Z7.
President Roosevelt has been anxious to
go to St. Louis to see the fair ever since
the opening. However, the presidential
campaign Impelled him to remain In tho
east ana in August he so Informed Mr. W1I
liam H. Thompson, treasurer of the ex
position.
It is snid thatthe president and those
" nvvuiiiuny nun win leave nere on
Thanksgiving night and will reach St.
Louis early Saturday morning. The lnvltn-
tlon to Mr. Roosevelt it Is nnrterctr.nil la
comprehensive enough to Include any other
persons wnom ne may wish to have with
him, and some of the members of the
cabinet are likely to accompany him.
The members of the committee are highly
elated with the promptness with which Mr.
Roosevelt decided to visit the fair. They
reel that his attendance will have an ex
cellent effect and that the day of his visit
will be one of the banner days, if not the
banner day of the history of the exposition.
They say that the arrangements will be
made for a flttlr.e nrncrnm fnr ihnt duv
the chlerfeature, of course, being a thor-
ougn inspection of the grounds and build
ings of the great fair, with nn.-h mher ...
erclses as bents the presence of the chief
executive or the nation. For Sunday fol
lowing. Should there he nn lUurMlnlm.nl
of the committee's expectation that the
presiocni win remain In St. Louis during
that day, arrangementa for hU entertain.
ment also will be made.
CLOSE RACE IX MARYLAND
(Continued from Page One.)
ently elected comrressmHn-iLt-liirre a-ith a
plurality of 2,006.
Robert W. Bonynge, republican, has about
800 pljmllty in the First district and Her
schel M. Hogg, republican, 1,000 plurality
In the Second district.
Both sides are claiming the legislature
and the result will be In doubt until the
official count is made In Denver and Pueblo.
After conceding the election of Adams to
day Governor Pea body said:
The campaign Just closed has been one
or principles, not candidates. I have tried
to maintain pence and quiet, law and order
n this state as Justly as was possible, and
In no case did I exceed the Ihw as inter
preted by the supreme court of the stato.
If the people or the state, by their votes.
ti n t Pprove ,that Pf'tcy I am still
" T n'lwn mini mt?y WHUl
and they always have the ballot with which
Largest Plurality Ever Given.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. lO.-Complete
but unofficial figures received by the As
sociated Press from every county In the
state with the exception of Allegheny, in
which . Pittsburg is situated, bu!j from
where a close .estimate bap been obtained,
show that President RooHevelt's plurality
in Pennsylvania has reached 494,(23, prob
ably the largest plurality ever given a
presidential candidate by any state in
the political history of the country.
Babeork'a Plurality Is 240.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 10. Secretary
Frank R. Bentley of the stalwart renuh-
llcan faction stated tonight that the returns
received by. him from every precinct In the
Third congressional district show that Con
gressman Joseph W. Babcock Is re-elected
beyond a shadow of a doubt, and that his
plurality Is 249.
Chairman J. H. Ashley of the Third dis
trict republican committee, telephoned
from Baraboo tonight that Babcock's plu-
rallty Is 225.
Reports received by the La Follette com
mittee cut the plurality down to 25. Tho
opinion Is now general that Wnhco.lr io
elected, but by what plurality only the offi
cial count can determine. .
Republican Governor West Virginia.
PARKERSBURQ, W. Va., Nov. lO.-The
official returns for West Virginia are not
yet In, but from returns received Roose
velt's plurality In the state Is placed at
from 25.000 to 30,000. The republican state
committee claims the election of W. M. O.
Dawson, republican candidate for governor,
by a plurality or over 9,00. The democratic
state committee concedes his election by
about 6,000. The legislature will be over
whelmlngl republican In both, branches,
the democrats only having 6 out of 30 sen
ators. The democratic state headquarters
wvre cioiea tonight.
Montana Legislature Is Republican.
BUTTE. Mont., Nov. lO.-The returns
from Tuesday's election thus far received
seem to give the republicans the best of It
in me nexi legislature, une house, . It Is
figured, on actual returns will be: Re
publicans, 37: democrats, SI; doubtful, 4.
The senate, from present Indications, will
be 15 republicans, 10 democrats nnd J doubt
ful. A republican legislature Insures the
return of former United States Senator
Thomas II. Carter to the United States sen
ate. Tie In Indiana.
MADISON, Ind., Nov. 10,-In the Fourth
district of Indiana the vote on renreaonta.
tlve between Wallace (rep.) and Cravens
taera.j ia a tie.
Talking of Pluralities.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. lo. Secretary
Sims of the republican stale committee suld
today that from unofficial reports from
eighty of the ninety-two counties the re
publican national ticket had received a plu
rality of 74,000 in Indiuna.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 10. Incomplete returns
from all counties In Minnesota show that
Johnson (dem.) waa elected governor by a
majority of 13.756.
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. lO.-Returns
covering, every county in the stats have
so increased the majority for Roosevelt
that It Is probable It will not run short of
-"7.000. Parker has a plurality In only one
'county.
RENO. Nev., Nov. lO.-Wlth about sev
enty precincts missing a conservative esti
mate places Roosevelt's plurality In Ne
vada at between I.5CO and S,0u0. Terrlng
ton (rep.) was elected to congress by about
10) over Van Duser (dem.) .
COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 10,-Nearly oomplete
returns tonight show clone to 260,000 plural
ity for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Only
eighteen out of the eighty-eight counties In
the state have been carried for Parker, and
only one democratic congressman haa been
elected out of twenty-one. State Chairman
Harvey Barber, the democratic candidate
In the Fourth district, has 1,600 plurality
In a district not in illy 6.0u0 democratic.
GUTHRIE, Okla., Nov. 10,-Bird 8. Mc
Gulre (rep.) was re-elected dehgat to con
gress by a majority of 1.&18.
Taaaart la Kew York.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-Thomas Taggart,
chairman of the national demoorgtlo com
mittee, arrived hre today after an ab
sence of several weeks In Indiana. He
went at once to national headquarters,
where he conferred with Secretary Wood
son, and said later he might have some
thing to say.
Mr. Taggart said that he would r-mnln
In town for some time.
Capital Hetnrns Mow.
PIERRE, 8. D., Nov. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Up to this evening the capital com
mittee of this city ha not received de
tailed returns to show the exact vote, but
what few reports are coming In now show
that the estimates of yesterday will be in
creased rather than diminished. It will
probably take the Official count to show
the exact majority.
Republicans In Fall Control.
ST. PAUL. Nov.. 10. Returns received
here show that the next Minnesota house
of representatives will have 107 republicans
and twelve democrats. .
SHERIFFS PREVENT LYNCHING
Arkansas Mob, Traveling by Special
Train, Outwitted by Means of
Telegraph Message.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., Nov. 10. A spe
cial to the Gaxttte from Benton, Ark.,
says: A message to the sheriff of Saline
county from the sheriff of Jefferson
county, last night, prevented a lynching
in Benton this morning.
When Sheriff B. Kelley was advised by
wire that a mob had started from Pine
Klult by rail for Benton to lynch Houston
Hooker, a negro who was in Jail here, that
official quietly removed Hooker from tho
Jail to a place of safety. A special train
arrived from Pine Bluff at 3 o'clock this
morning and the occupants tried to find
Hooker. They were unsuccessful and re
turntd to Pine Bluff dlssappolnted.
It Is not generally known where Sheriff
Kelley placed the prisoner.
Hooker was a porter on the St. Louis
Iron Mountain & Southern railroad and
shot and killed Conductor P. D. Atwood
on a Pine Bluff accommodation train near
Ferrell, October 25 last. At first Hooker
was brought to Little Rock for safe keep
ing and two attempts were made to lynch
him there the day of the tragedy. He
was then taken "to Benton.
HEAD OF OHIO WESLEYAN
Rev. Herbert Welch Chosen Presi
dent of I nlrerslty to Succeed
Dr. Bash ford.
DELAWARE, O., Nov. lO.-Rev. Her
bert Welch, D. D., pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church at Mount Ver
non, N. Y., today was chosen by the
trustees as the new president of Ohio
Wesleyan university, succeeding Rev. Dr.
J. W. Bashford, who last spring was
elected a bishop lit the Methodist church
and given foreign missionary duty. Dr.
Welch was graduated from Wesleyan uni
versity at Mlddletown, Conn., and also
from Drew Theological seminary, Boston.
Dr. Welch accepted the call to the presi
dency, and will be Inaugurated during the
commencement week In June, 1905. '
SENDS FAKE EXPRESS PACKAGE
Reported Theft of $11,000 In Mexico
Due to Effort of Defaulter to
. Cover Shortage. "
EL PASO, Tex.. Nov. 10. Wells-Fargo
officials have discovered that the report.
of the theft of an express package con
taining $11,900, shipped from Chihuahua to
Mexico City some time ago, was erroneous.
A defaulting employe of a large Chihuahua
concern. It is said, sent a fake package to
help cover bis sho4g ,and has confessed.
WOMAN ' DIES SUDDENLY
Mrs. Pickett of Kew Haven Drops
Dead While Reading Paper Before
Daughters of Revolution.
SOUTH1NGTON. Conn., Nov. 10. Mrs.
Charles Whittlesey Pickett, wife of Colonel
Charles W. Pickett, editor of the New
Haven Leader, dropped dead while reading
a paper before the Hannah Woodruff chap
ter, Daughters of the American Revolu
tion, this evening. Heart disease was the
cause of death.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
ew Rational Bank Authorised to
Commence Business at
Montour.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. (Special Tele
gramsThe First National bank of Mon
tour, la., has been,- authorized to begin
bunlnesa with a capital of 125,000. A. B.
Taplln Is president and R. E. Austin, Jr.,
cashier.
AN OBJECT LESSON
In a Reataurant.
A physician puts the query: Have you
never noticed in any large restaurant at
lunch or dinner time the large number of
hearty.' vigorous old men at the tiblea;
men whose ages run from sixty to eighty
years; many of them bald and all perhaps
gray, but none of t,hem feeble or senile?
Perhaps the spectacle Is so common as
to have escaped your observation or com
ment, but nevertheless It is an object lesson
which means something
If you will notice what these hearty oil
fellows are eating, you will obierve that
they are not munching bran crackers or
gingerly picking their way through a menu
card of new tangled health foods; on the
contrary they seem to prefer a Juicy roast
of beef, a properly turned loin of mutton,
and even the . deadly biolled lobster is
not altogther Ignored.
The point of all of this s that a vigorous
old age depends upon good digestion and
plenty of wholesome food and not upon
dieting and an endeavor to live upon bran
crackers.
There Is a certain cluss of food cranks,
who seem to believe that meat, coffee and
many other good things are rank poisons,
but these cadaverous sickly looking in
dividuals are a walking condemnation of
their own theories.
The mutter in a nutshell is that If the
stomach . secretes the natural digestive
Julots In sufficient quantity, any whole
some food will be promptly digested; it the
stomach does not do so, and certain food
lause distress, one or to of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets after each meal will remove
all difficulty, because they supply Just
what every weak stomach lacks, pepsin,
hydro-chloric acid, diastase and nuz. .
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not act
upon the bowels and In fact are not strict
ly a medicine, as they act almost entirely
upon the food eaten, digesting it thorough
ly and thus giving the stomach a much
needed rest and an appetite for the nest
meal.
Of people who travel, nine out of ten
use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, knowing
them to be perfectly safe to use at any
time and also having found out by ex
perience that they are a safeguard sgalnst
Indigestion In any form, and eating as they
have to. st all hours and all kinds of food,
the traveling public for yturs have pinned
their futth to -Stuart's Tablets.
AH druggists sell them at U cents for
full-sized packages and any druggist from
Maine to California, If his opinion were
saked, will say that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Is the most popular and successful
remedy (or any stomach trouble.
THREE MEN SHOT TO DEATH
Sensational Tragedy ia West Virginia
Remit of a Quarrel.
. v
CONSTABLE IS KILLED BY A POLICEMAN j
Brother of Dead Man Keeks Revenge
ad Kills Sheriff Who Tried to
Arrest Hint and Another
Mils.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Nov. 10,-Fay-ette
county Is excited tonight as never
before over a double killing which occurred
today following the killing of Constable
W. A. Jackson by Policeman Will Elliott
of Montgomery late last night
Last night In a quarrel between the
two officers, Jackson was shot and killed.
Harvey Jackson, a brother of W. A. Jack
son, and two other brothers are said to
have armed themselves and started to
"clean up" the entire police force of the
town, which is a small hamlet near Fay
ette. A telephone message was sent to
Sheriff Daniels of Fayette county to come
to Montgomery at once. Daniels reached
Montgomery at 10 o'clocit this morning.
Just as he stepped from the train he
saw Harvey Jackson lounging around the
station not more than fifty feet away.
Without drawing his revolver, the Sheriff
walked over to Jackson and plncing his
hand on Jackson's shoulder told him to
loave the town under penalty of being ar
rested. Jackson, without a word, tired
twice point blank at the Sheriff, each bul
let taking effect. The sheriff dropped to
the ground, dying instantly. John Rolf,
a prominent citizen of the town, was
standing near by and had witnessed the
talk between Daniels and Jackson, throw
ing up his hands he advanced toward
Jackson to remonstrance with him and
to help Daniels. Jackson turned and shot
Rolf dead. Then reloading his revolver
and pulling another from his pocket, he
brandished them In the air and defied any
one in the town to take him.
The other Jackson boys came Into the
town and met their brother Immediately
after the shooting. For half an hour the
three men paraded the streets, firing re
volvers and defying the town. The people
were In a panic and crawled Into the cel
lars. The streets were deserted and not
an official dared to make his appearance.
In the meantime Detective Ash, who lives
near Montgomery and is reputed to be the
gamest man In West Virginia, was tele
phoned for. When he was seen coming
down tb roadway from Montgomery by
the Jack sons they started on a run for
the mountain base nearby and escaped in
the woods. The citizens soon after swarmed
Into the streets heavily armed. A posse
of 200 men was quickly organized and
under the leadership of Ash and other
police they started beating the woods for
the Jacksons.
The search Is being kept up tonight and
more people are joining In the search every
hour.
STOESSEL ASKS ARMISTICE
(Continued from First Page.)
prepared for him In the wing formerly oc
cupied by Alexander III, but as Emperor
Nicholas was not In St. Petersburg Alexleff
did not stop at the palace, going Instead to
the Hotel Europe, where he will remain
for the present.
A letter from an officer of the Russian
auxiliary cruiser Lena, which arrived at
San Francisco September 11 and was de
tained there under the neutrality laws. Is
published here. Me expresses the highest
praise of the cordiality of the San Fran
ciscans toward the officers and men of the
vessel. The writer also assures his country
men that he has not seen any evidence of
alleged hostility toward Russians. The San
Franciscans, he adds, are doing everything
In their power to lighten the tedium of the
Russians' detention. The officers are liter
ally showered with Invitations.
The Russian battleship Slava has been
commissioned.
Japs' Offensive Move Repulsed.
M-UKDEN, Nov. 10. The Japanese today
assumed the offensive on the left bank of
the Hun river and ocupled three villages.
The Ruslans, however, attacked and drove
them out and again . established their
original lines of defence.
Vice Admiral SkrydlofT arlved here to
day. HUNANSIAN, Ten Miles South of Muk
den, Nov. 10. The weather today was
warmer, with slight rain. Along the
eighty miles constituting the front of the
Russian army everything was quiet ex
cept for occasional skirmishes and artillery
duels on the center and left, where gun
ners fire occasionally for the sake of prac
tice, so as to have the range should the
Japanese take the offensive. Sometimes
outposts Indulge In fusillades. When the
Japanese Jocularly display a white dlk
Indicating a miss the Russian riflemen re
ply by raising a shirt on a bayonet. 1
The Japanese are Industriously continu
ing work under the cover of darkness, dig
ging Immense ditches, into which to de
flect the water of the Shakhe river.
Russian Advance Repulsed.
GENERAL, OKU'S HEADQUARTERS.
Nov. 10, 4 p. m., via Fusan, Nov. 11. A
spirited Ruslan attack on an advance post
last Tuesday night was repulsed after a
half hour of musketry fire. The scouting
of positions Is progressing.
The birthday of King Edward was cel
brated by the military attaches yesterday.
The ramp was en fete through the hos
pitality of General Oku. Prince Nashl
moto. Field Marshal Oyama and the corre
spondents participated In the celebration,
which was succeeded by primitive dunces
and wrestling matches. Colonel Tullock
received the congratulations in behulf of
the British.
Battle Squadron Reaches Cauca.
CANE A, Crete, Nov. 10. The battleship
Slssol Veliki, with Vice Admiral Voelker
sam aboard, and the battleship Navarin,
the cruisers Isumrud and Almaz, u num
ber of torpedo boats and transports and
the volunteer steamer Yaroslav of the
Russian Baltic squadron have arrived In
Suda bay.
OVER A MILLION FOR MISSIONS
Methodist Church Appropriates 8-701,-BOO
(or Worelgn Fields and ftSlR,.
BOO for Home Work.
DC8TON', Nov. 10. The general mission
ary committee of the Methodist Episcopal
church, sfter considerable diBcusslon, today
voted unanimously to appropriate tl, 220,000
for missionary work during the coming
year, and that this sum be so divided as to
give 1701. 00(1 for work In the foreign field
and Solli.iioa for domestic work. The ques
tion of the apportionment of the money for
foreign missions among the various coun
tries was deferred until tomorrow.
The total appropriations for home mis
sion work today aggregated 112,000. The
parts of the country which were given spe
ciil consideration were the rural districts
of New England,, the mining xegtons'of
Michigan, the prairie stretches of the trans
mlsslsslppl states, the new fcelilementa in
Oklahoma and the Indian territory, ths
mining camps of the Rocky mountains and
the new settlements In the irrigated re
gions farther west.
The Icngust consideration given to any
one question wss that to the appropriations
In Allsuba, Sams, members of the commit
ANY MAN
CAN MAKE MONEY IN OMAHA, nUT MANY
HAVE NOT THE TIME NOU EXPERIENCE
TO LOAN IT. TO SUCH WE PAY 4 PEK
CENT INTEREST ON THEIR DEPOSITS. DE
POSITS SUBJECT TO DEMAND AT ANY
TIME.
OLDEST AND STRONGEST SAVINGS
BANK IN NEBRASKA.
City Savings Bank
Sixteenth nnd Douglas Streets..
tee doubting the expediency of continuing
so large, an appropriation as $7,000 for this
territory, because of the seeming lack of
frultfulness of the work carried on there.
The debAte brought out the peculiar hero
Ism of the frontier preacher in the alkali
regions end desert stretches, and the result
of the diecussion was to slightly Increase
rather than decrease the appropriation.
BALDWIN QUITS THE FAIR
Inventor of "California Arrow" Has
Disagreement vvtlh Concern as
to Compensation.
ST. LOVIS, Nov. 10. Following a heated
discussion with the aeronautic officials over
the question of compensation, past and
prospective, for airship flights at the
World's fair. Captain T. 8. Baldwin, In
ventor of the only aerial craft that has
succeeded In accomplishing anything of Im
portance at the exposition, has packed the
dirigible "California Arrow" for shipment
to Bun Francisco and left the World's fair
grounds himself. He was accompanied by
his brother, Samuel Baldwin of Quincy, III.,
who has been associated with him in hit
aeronautic enterprises.
Baldwin's departure followed a confer
ence with H. F. McOarvIe, matiuger of spe
cial exploitation for the World's fair. What
took place at the conference Is not known.
Aeronaut Baldwin, who, later In the day,
was seen In the office of Manager McOar
vIe, said: "There Is no friction whatever
between the World's fair management and
myself. I have filled my part of the con
tract with the exposition people and am
satisfied with the observance of their part
of it. I am anxloua to get home and make
some Improvements on the machine which
I find are necessary, but have decided to
stay and observe the flights of the other
airships scheduled to go up before the close
of the exposition."
HEARING DOLBEER WILL CASE
Latest Evidence Taken la I'poa Prob
able Sanity of Maker of
Instrument.
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. The latest
evidence offered in the Dolbeer will contest,
how proceeding in the superior court, was
given by means of depositions save when
Frederick S. Moody was called to prove
that his mother, Mrs. Ida J. Moody, was
out of the state, so that her deposition
might be introduced. The depositions of
William Popendlek, deck steward of the
steamer Deutschland, on which Miss t)ol-
beer and Miss Warren returned from Eu
rope, and Wilhelmlna Pfluger, stewardess
of the same boat, were offered, but they
contained little if anything In support of
the theory of the Insanity of Miss Dolbeer.
The deposition of Mrs. R. Sherman,
cousin of Miss Dolbeer, was also offered
and her statements were adduced to the
effect that Miss Dolbeer was much changed
during the last year of her life.
STEEL POOL AT NEW YORK
Meeting; Next Tuesday at Which All
Prices Will Probably He
Advanced.
t PITTSBCRG, Pa., Nov. 10. All the aaso.
clatlons controlling the prices of steel are
to meet In New York next Tuesday and
continue in session until the whole list of
prices has been revised to suit the condi
tions which have arisen in the iron and
steel market. The associations, which are
Included In those to meet next weeVare
the billet, bar, rail, structural plate, Are
and others. It Is not expected tha'che
meetings will end before the latter part
of the week.
Tho prospects are that the scale of prices
determined upon next week will be those
that will rule until well Into the , first
quarter of the coming year, and It Is fairly
certain that prices will be advanced In most
of the lines. The price of billets. It Is
thought by the well Informed, will be In
creased to $11. The present price is $19.50,
rittsburg.
Chicago Woman Commits Suicide,
CHICAGO, Nov. 10. The dead body of
Mrs. Henrv H. Donaldson, wife of Prof.
jienry II. Donaldson of the University of
Chicago waa found hanging by a rope from
a rafter today in the buautnent of the
Dnnuldaon residence. It Is believed Bhe
ended her life while deranged from mel
ancholy.
AFE COLDS
PEEOY Curs for HEADACHES
URE LA GRIPPE
mi
"Contains No Quinine."
Breaks a Cold In a Few Hours,
Stops Headachs In a Fsw Mlnuttv
prevents La Grippe.
IjMVS no Iw4 erTsets like quinine nrtpsr.
num. prtm-ui is snild, sootning lui
unlit
mny ! it for Juit I but rwnn. Fa
a lit
mil arugKuu, oc, sna see tnsl ths Utol msas
Bromo-Lag (Contains No Quinine).
0UAR Wrm AKP ros ealE BV annas
Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co.. cor. Uth
and Dodge streets. Omaha
Engagement Extraordinary. Saturday Matinee and Night.
HENRY W. SAVMOrS NEWEST MUSICAL COMEDY-
WOODLAND
A ORKAT CAST, INCI-l'DINO HARRY BULGER, FRANK DOANE, CHBRI-
HIMI'HON AND OTHERS.
Four M ante To Heala Saaaay Matinee Wednesday
Hamlin and Mitchell's Big Masleal 1'rodurtlon
"BABES IN TOYLAND"
j
Men Growing Weaker
Strenuous Life Is Using Up Their
Vital Forces and Energ-y Faster
Than Nature Replaces Tbem.
As a result many are being stricken
with paralysis, locomotor ataxia, and
nervous prostration. To overdo any
thing Is harmful, and a continuation,
of It will wear out the strongest man.
Overwork, worry, brain-tire, high 11t
Ins, dissipation and other excesses
and abuses waste away the most vital
elements of the blood, brain and nerv
forces, and disease sets In. At first
there will be a general indisposition,
poor appetite, indigestion, sever
headache, wakefulness and weakness
in the back and spine, the temper irri
table, the spirits depressed, the mem
ory poor and the mind weakened, end
Ins in premature decline or decay.
Dr. Chase's Blood and Nerve Food is
composed of the same elements that
have been wasted and worn out In the
mood, cram ana nerves, ny masing
new blood it turns weakness Into '
strength and forces new life and the '
rlgror of youth Into every portion of "
me Door, restonnir me patient to per
fect manhood. Weigh yourself before
tpWn It. Price Bft cents,
el una; sasrssicti kr afrere-Dik
tan Dragt Co. Omaha. Hob. .'
II
Signed by Boston Store Drag; Departmsit,
Wbo Agrees to Ritura Yonr Monej If
Dr. Carlstedt's Germio Urn
Powder Fills to Core Yod.
GUARANTEE
We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Dr. Carlstedt's Ger
man Liver Powder on the return of
the empty bottles, the purchaser stat
ins it has failed to relieve and cure
him of any of the diseases for which
it is recommended. This guarantee'
covers the use of a 11 bottle or tour .
2Go bottles or two months' treatment. .
Signed '., '
Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder Is
a wonderful remedy, a prescription used
for over fifty years by an eminent German
physician in his practice both in Europe
and this country and sold by thousands of
druggists all over the world. So mildly
natural are the effects of this remedy that
all Kidney and Liver troubles give way tc
perfect health. It cures the worst cases
and manv have been cured who had tried
every known remedy.
Boston Store Drug Dept. can tell you all
about Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Pow
der; it haa cured many of their customers
who are recommending It to their friends.
Better than testimonials is the guarantee
under which Dr. Carlstedt's German 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 take
along this guarantee.
ROAST TURKEY
and FRIED PIKE
FRIDAY DINNER,
AT TIIE
CALUMET
AMUSEMENTS,
CREIOHTbN
Phona 4M.
Every Night Matinees, Thurs., Sat., Sun.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Wtlllnms Tucker, Melrose Troupe,
Avery Strakosch, Dillon Bros., Msrvelout
Frank and Utile Boh. Kobt. Nome, Jus.
and Bonnie Farley and the Klnodrome,
Prices, 10c. 25c, Mc
foot Ball Saturday
Crcighton University
vs.
University South Dakota
8 P. M., Vinton Street Park.
Reserved Seats on Sale at Myers-Dillon
Drug Co. and Beaton Drug Co.
KRUG I5 25-S0-75C
TONIGHT 8M5-
T11E OLD FAVORITE
SHORE ACRES
Sunday-WARD YOKES. Seats now
on sale.