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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1905)
12 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1005. NEBRASKANS ARE ON DECK Booth Oirci it Out Thj Hits Com to Aon Arbor to Win tho Gam. YOST ADMITS HE HAS HARD HUT TO CRACK Places Nebraska Akot Wlicotilt a A4rtrirr-Fraetlcallr Bat tle; ladalared la oa Toda- Coatest. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. . (Ppcial Tolegram.) Coach Booth end twenty burly Cornhnskpra arrived at .J0 o'clock over tho Michigan Central from Chicago. Booth took his men to thslr hotel and than ssnt them for a liort walk to loosen their Joints, which had atlffened In tho Ion ride of 850 mile. Thla will bo Ne braska's lineup, according to Booth: Left end, Johnson; left tackle, Weller; left ruard, Nelaon; center. Bora-; right a-uard, Taylor; right tackle, Cotton; riant end. Henedlct; quarter hack, Mors: left half bark, MtUe; right half back, Wilson; full back. Mason. Only one freahrnan, Taylor, will be played by Nebraska. "We have come up to win," said Booth. "Whether we loaa or win tomorrow, wo will piny our beat game. All the men ar In rood condition." About 200 atudenta met tho Cornhusker players. Nino rah'a for Nebraska waa raised. The Nebraskans responded with a song of victory. Booth was tho cynoour of all Wolveiino eyes. There waa practi cally no betting In the crowd that visited tho Nebraskan'a hotel. Here and there a few wagers were laid that Michigan would win by a narrow margin. "Michigan Is ready for Nebraska," said Coach Tost. "Surely we are against a fighting foo. Nebraska has plainly demon strated for tho last three years that she was stronger than Wisconsin, by lier play against Minnesota." Mlchlgaa oa tho Aaitooa teat. Michigan will put the best It has to offer Into the fleld against Nebraska Saturday, with the possible exception of one substi tute halfback. Who will play in "Willie" Heston'a shoes Is not decided. "Denny" Clark, a Detroit hoy, looked to have tho place cinched weeks ago, but he devel oped a case of "nervitls" and may not play again this fail. Then big Lmniap, the shot putter, came to the fore and looked Ilk a real find for the Job. Boon he, too, got hurt. Just now It looks as if Magoffin, a good, fast man but lighter than Tost likes. would play left half Saturday. Otherwise. Michigan will present about the same front It will to Wisconsin and Chicago later on. "Shorty" Longman, the bucking fullback from Kalamazoo, will be In the game ualess ha has some more bad luck with his weak knee, and that means a lot to Yost. Michigan rooters think the outcome of tho Nebraska gams will depend on the strength of Booth's tackles. If Weller and Cotton can stop Messrs "Joe" Curtis, "Relny" Rslnschlld, Tom Hammond and T-iOng-man It will look very blue for the Wblverlnes, for tackle plays are far and away tho best In their repertory so far this sesson. Yost has only one good end runner Cap tain Norcross himself and as yet the in terference hasn't been good enough for tho little quarterback to get his sprints started. tst Baturday Curtis, Rclnschlld snd Hammond, all burly giants, hammered the Vanderbllt tackles until .hev wished they'd caught yellow fever and stayed at home, rractlcsjly all Michigan's gains were made on those short, deadly plunges at or Just outside the tackle positions. Michigan's defense has looked rood so far this fall, though It hosn't had nnvthlng like the teat It will get next Saturday. Vanderbllt was fast and the Wolverines piled up McOngiin's men like tennms. Yost has a very heavy and pretty shifty lino. It will take rood men to puncture It. It Isn't so certain about the Wolverine ends Garrets and Stuart have been holding these jobs down, the former because of all around fine work In the early games, and tho latter because of his punting, which la by far tho best seen here since Bweeley graduated. But what they would do If a speedy man like Morse came at them Is a question. It Is known that Yost Is worried about the problem, just as he waa a year ago. It Is a significant fact, perhaps, that neither Harry Hammond or Weeks, who filayed end last year, Is getting a trial at ho position. Harry Hammond Is on tho hospital list, it -is true, but Yost was talk ing of trying him at guard when hla kneo gavo out. The outlook Is for a big crowd Baturdav. The Michigan Central will run a special train from Detroit and hundreds of alumni and other rooters will come out from tho city. The sale of seats Indicates that tho bleachers will be crowded to their capacity. Michigan will Inaugurate a new schema of cheering by sections at this game. I.I. IB VP AT VIXTOW PARK TODAT Promts of a Hard Contest WaOa Creleaton and Bellevno Moot. Local foot ball fans will have tho first opportunity of the sesson of witnessing a fair sample of the gridiron game this after noon out on tho Vinton street lot, when the Crelghton boys will try conclusions with Bellevuo college. Tho contest bids fair to bo one of tho hardest fought games that will be seen this year on tho local field. For tho last four seasons the team from Bellevuo haa succumbed to tho superior prowess of the Crelrhtons. However, judging from thelf unusual preparations ror tne game, coupiea J Eaamin 0)0 aaalirr and stylo of McKlbblO fat flariwejjli'-"- onl re why they are know a cvBrywKero as tbo Standard of the World Leading Dealers the Country 0er Sell Then efforts. Manager Bhelleday of Bellevue expeeto to bring along a good sited hunch of rooters to encourage his braves In their efforts to return with a scalp. Tho gamo will be called at 8:30. The lineup: CRKIOHTON. BELLiEVrn. ftoonay a Li- It. E.... Miller L. T. R. T.... Alton. Cuara4.ll tt. Q. .... MrTnnnlrk C. C Kuhl. StanS.M R. O U O ... V. LamphlW (O T. L. T...., HcMit R B. Li. B.... MrBhana, Culltn Q. Q Timipe I.. H R. H . . .. rr Lamptalar R. H L. H ... Shoots T. B. F. B.... Ba.korrilia , rirrsen Wnlcott K.srnca i.. Bury . Asnrw . Lortag Pro-wna I. PrtlHOO . Bcnaen ,.. turt tho Algonquin hotel, this city, to Mrs. Ul llsn E. Ellis, widow of Edward C. Ellis of hchnectndy. Immediately after the cere mony Mr. flelbv said that ho had dropped the name of McCoy forever. He was dons with sporting life, he said, and would be come a business man. POLO TOIRHAMEST AT HOT bFRISGI Fort rloklnsoa Takes the First Gam t the Series. HOT SPRINGS. 8. IT, Oct. JO. (Special.) The polo tournament opened yesterday with a game between thf Fort Robinson, Neb., team snd the Moncreif Ranch team of Sheridan, Wyo. The following was the lineup of the two teams: FORT RORINSOH. I MONCRBIF. c. H Mlllaril m Bllllngloa 1 0. W. Cooa I John C. Orror I i Bror plmor I R. H Wal.h Captain B. W. Oraham Captain. .Malcom Moneret! f ubatltuta.N. M. Cvrtotli Tho game was called at 1 p. m., tho weather being unfavorable for a fast game, a drlasllng rain, almost a snow, falling nearly the entire game. The Robinson team took the lead and In thirty seconds had scored a goal. The lineup of tho soldiers was such that the Sheridan boys could not possibly break through and the gam seemed to be very one-sided. Mal com Moncreif of the Sheridan team and John C. Cover did their utmost, but th perfect discipline of tho Robinson team ren dered all their efforts futile. In th seo ond period Cook of th Robinson boys made a splendid goal, hitting the ball from tho left sideline to tho goaf In the third period the Sheridan boys got warmed Up to tho gam and showed a more perfect front and it was In this period that Malcom Moncreif of the Sheridan men mads a beau tiful goal. The soots, however, was tor Robinson snd at the end of the game stood 17 for Robinson and 1 for Sheridan. This gamo was hardly a fair criterion of what the teams could do as the heavy ground rendered th play exceedingly dif ficult. This was the first game of the tourn ament. The remaining games will be played off during the week. The winner of the first series will play tho Fort Meade team on Friday, tho other team playing them on Saturday. Of the scores mad by Fort Robinson, Cook made 8, Miller 8 and Graham J. Mon creif made the goal for Sheridan. On foul was made by Graham of the Robinson team. DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE MAGIC CITY COMES SATURDAY High School Teams of Two Omahaa Clash Today. The foot ball teams of the Omaha High school and the South Omaha High school will meet on the new gridiron of the local high school boys at Sprastue Street park, Saturday afternoon at 8:80. Considerable Interest has been worked up in the game at both of the schools and both will have a good bunch of rooters on hand to encour age the boys to their best endeavors. Any boy can play better foot ball when thero are several hundred representative boys and girls from his school on the sideline to cheer a good play and to conooie witn nim If h may be tackiea too nara. At any rate the game will be on Its merits as both teams have been practicing bard for this special game:. The lineup: OMAHA. I 60tTH OMAHA. Howard .....L.BIKF Mcrullouah Paxtna UT.IR.T Dlckmin Johmon L.O.Ir.0 Wolf Frederick c.ic KIMoo Neuvlta R.n.lLO Evart rnmor R.T.I L.T King Ournrtt R.E.I I t Barclay B.nwio QB..QB Munr.r Burnttt (O L.H.R.I R. H.B Nixon DoLamatra R.H B. L H.B Tennrll Hall F.B.I F.B (O Conn Substitutes: Omaha, Thomas, Owen, Cra mer. Whlnnery; South Omaha, Snyder, 6telnberg. DO AXE WALKS OVER GRAND ISLAND Coasreajatlonallst Toe Heavy for the Baptist Collegians. GRAND ISIAND, Neb., Oct. 20 ("pedal Teiegram.l Ioane won an easy victory over Grand Island college on the gridiron today Score, 22 to 0. The weight of the I inane team, averaging fifteen pounds more per man than Orsnd Island, was respon sible for the decisive score. Grand Island came within three leet of scoring In tho last half, but were unable to mak? good at the critical point. Doane made most of its ? rains by cross bucks through tackles, muli ng few end runs, while Grand Island made more brilliant plays around the end. In a fumble Johnson, Doane's left half, got the ball and made an eighty-yard run for a touchdown. Three touchdowns were mads In the first half and on In th second. Pawnee Academy Wins. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. .-(BpeclaI Tele, gram.) The aoademy foot ball team of Pawnee City played the Northwrstern Business college eleven here this afternoon, defeating the home team by a score of 11 to 0. The features of the game were tho end runs of Pawnee City and the line amashes by Beatrice. Henry Lang, center for Pawnee ICty, sustained a fractured ankle and was forced to retire. The game was played at the Driving park with a large attendance. Ho Chanc tor Iowa to Win. BIOUX CITY. Ia.. Oct. 20. (Special Tele gram.) Three hundred supporters of the Hawkeye team, accompanied by the Uni versity band, left here on a special train tonight for Minneapolis. The band gave a concert on th university campus and uni versity yells were practiced. Opinion her over the outcome of the game Is divided, estimates on the possible score made by th Gophers ranging from ten to sixty. Iowa baa littl hup now of winning. Foot BaU at Cedar Falls. CEDAR FALI.fi, Oct. 20. (Special.) Sat tirday afternoon tho Iowa State Normal ar'honl fnrtt hall fMm will meat nn Ita atn. witn tn ract tnat tnus tar tney nav not puB the team from Cornell college. It is been defeated, th students on the hill will be called upon to put forward their best T It ielictts the taste nd atiord exquisite pleasure. It costs but half the price of foreign Champagnes, as there Is no duty or ship freight to par on Cook's Imperial Extra Dry. ( obamo rant. sr. lows woaLDs raw SERVED EVERYWHERE AMcaiosn wins oo ar, iouis DOCTOR predicted that some fast work will be don as both teams are in unusually fine trim ana nav maae gooa records this season. TALK GOLFERS IN AT THE FINISH Robert Abbott and EUla Kaowle Play In Final Ronnd Today. Abbott and Ellis Knowles, two Yale uni versity golfers, will meet tomorrow in the nnai round at tnirty-six holes match play for th Individual championship of th In tercollegiate Coif association. in tne seml-flnal round today Abbott de feated th clever Harvard man, Percy Gil bert, by 8 up and 8 to play. Ellis Knowles of Yala exceeded all pre vious efforts In his seml-tinal match with r-neip. a Drotner coueglan from New Haven by going out In and getting home In 42. winning from Phelna i,u match play score of 77 to w. Sporting; Brevities. Cornell has a Russian n its foot ball team, who for rushing the line ought to be a corker. "I am going to the foot ball game Batur day." This tag Is being worn by all of the pupils of the Omaha High school, and tho fact is that there is more real athletic en thusiasm at the high school this year than for several years past. The team Is re ceiving the hearty co-operation of the fac ulty commutes of the athletic association and is being well backed by the student body. All of the girls are getting out their purple and white ribbons or getting new ones and the team is sure to have an en thusiastic bunch of rooters at each game that they play. Some of the Kansas athletes are having a tough time to hold their positions on the teams because of the eligibility rules of the university. Out there one of the best candidates for the foot ball team who has played for two years was debarred bucause he had failed to complete his gymnasium work. Another student fell by tho wayside pecause no aid not take plane geometry In his high school and therefore did not hav It to his credit In his sophomore year. The man who was ruled out for gymnasium work says that he feels that a foot ball player really doesn't need gymnastic work as much as all that. . Are you getting ready to see the Creigh-ton-Bellevue game at Vinton Street park Saturday? Crelghton has a good team this year snd on next Saturday will play the University of Nebraska at the same place, the only chsnce that Omaha lovers of the gridiron sport will have to witness a real first-class 'varsity team this vear without leaving home and all should take advantage or tne opportunity onerea oy turning out and by their presence encourage Crelghton In bringing these better teams to Omaha. This hss always been an A-l town for first- ciass root fan and ir crelghton receives the proper encouragement In the way of patronage better teams can bo secured In future years. SUIT FOR CUBAN CONCESSION Court Hears Testimony In Case of Countess of Buena Vista Against General Brooke. NEW YORK, Oct. .-Judgo Holt, In th United States oourt today, listened to the evidence of Major General John R. Brooke, retired, in tho action brought against him Individually, and as governor general of Cuba In 1SW and 1SO0, by th countess of Buena Vista of Havana, Cuba. The countess inherited the 'Concession of killing all tho beef cattle slaughtered In Havana and for which a royalty of 82 per head was paid. General Brooke deprived tho family of the concession, and gave it to th municipality of Havana. Under the terms of the treaty with Spain, th United State government had no authority to deprive anyone of vested property rights. The countess sued th general and the government, contending that th conces sion was a vested property right. General Brook today swore that he de prived the countess of the cession to im prove th sanitary condition of tho city, the slaughter houses maintained under th concession being frightfully unsanitary. The lawyers finally wero given until No vember 10 to aubmlt brtefa. Activity Broadens in i ommercial Chainsls and Confidence Ixpmdi. BUSINESS IS BRISK AND IMPROVING Manufacturers Have Orders for Re mete Deliveries and Railroads Are Vnahle to Handle All Traffic Offered. NEW YORK. Oct. 20. R. G. Dun Co.'a Weekly Review of TTade tomorrow will say: Activity broadens In commercial channels and Confidence expanded because of the many evidences of conservatism. Business Is brisk and improving, yet there is no disposition to start a boom either In com modities or securities. Manufacturers re ceived liberal orders for remote deliveries, many drnl:rs having covered spring re quirements, and shipping departments ar forwarding as freely as traffic facilities will permit. Current retail trade is not equalling expectations, but this Is attri buted to mild autumn weather and prepara tluna for the future are undlmlninhedi Especially good news Is received from the Iron and steel centers, the output of mills and furnaces Increasing without relieving ths pressure for quick delivery, particu larly in structural and railway depart ments. Wages were voluntarily "ncressed at print cloth mills and scarcely any labor disputes are noted. Much complaint Is heard regarding freight blockades, several contracts being accepted subject to delay In transit, which Is seriously retarding grain exports. Nevertheless, railway earnings for October thus far show a gain of only 1.8 per cent, compared with last year s figures. This should be qualified by the statement that preliminary reports are chiefly from th southwest, where quarantine conditions and tardy movement of cotton make an unfair comparison with last year's figures, which were swelled by unprecedented ship ments of cotton. Statistics of foreign trade for the United States eclipsed all September records last month, which was particularly gratifying In view of the fact that a loss of over fll.oon.ooo in exports of cotton had to be made up elsewhere. Another splendid exhibit Is assured for October, the last week alone at this port having gained 83.M7,!01 In Imports and 82.120,8'W In exports as compsred with lsst year's figures. Evi dences of conservatism are more numerous In the primary markets for textile fabrics, although there is no weakness In quota tions, but rather more Indications of in herent strength. Tanners have contracts for delivery of enough packer hides during the winter months to reduce activity somewhat, but there Is no weakness owing fo the limited offerings. New Ensland manufacturers of footwear are supplied with contracts assur ing activity up to February. Failures this week numbered 2.18 in the United States, against 216 last year, and 87 in Canada, compared with 3B a year ago. WITH TUB BOWLERS. Last night tho Cudahys won two games from th Ontmods, which puts them In a tie with the Meti team for second place In the league race. Both teams roiled nice totals, raising the 2.700 mark by good mar gins. Williams was the only man to hit the pins for 600, but Maglll was close enough to deserve the honor also. Wil liams' 246 , was the top single gam for th evening. Score: CUDAHYS. DEMAR IS AGAIN IN COURT Storey Cotton Man Convicted of I'slaf Malls to Defraud Charged wltb Tampering:. with Witnesses. PHILADELPHIA, Oct SO. James B. Do mar, general manager of the National Auto mobile company of Now York, who was arrested a few days ago, charged with con spiracy to Influence witnesses In the cas of Btanley Francis, and who waa yester day convicted on the charge of using th malls for fraudulent purposes in connec tion with the Storey Cotton company, was given a hearing today, and held In 81.500 ball for trial. William C. Byram, a lawyer of Bradley Beach, N. J., who Is also under ball, charged with attempting to Influence the same witnesses, was the principal wit ness at the hearing. He testified that under Instructions from Francis and Demar, h called upon government witnesses to ask them not to testify to anything but facta and not to draw any conclusions or Infer ences. Francis la Identified with the con cern of which Demar la general manager. BRADSTREETS REVIEW OF TRADE Business Reported Irregrnlar, but In dustry la Active. NEW YORK, Oct. 20,-Bradstreets' to morrow will say: Trade reports are rather more irregular, but industry Is still at higher tension. Heavy rains west and too high tempera tures south and east have exercised sTn influence, butback of this is' to be reck oned the fact that wholesale trade has been active for three months past and some quieting is naturally In order. Colder m-eather now advancing Is reported stimu lating retail trade and Influences reorder business with Jobbers. Lifting of quaran tines has unquestlonshly helped southern trade, but effects of this have been partly counterbalanced by the holding of cotton for higher prices, which also retards col lections. Car shortages are becoming more acute, the Pacific coast now feeling their Influence and grain, lumber, coal, coke and ore shipments are delayed thereby, with effects on retail trade and collections. Bank clearings now compare with large totals a year ago, and gains are small, In fact trifling. Industries still feel the Impetus of an un precedented fall demand. Iron and steel are active as never before at this late date and prices still tend upward. Coal Is experiencing the usual active fsJl demand, hampered, however, by the Inability of shippers to fill orders owing to the lack of cars. Coke tends upwards and largo In terests are buying heavily Into next year. Building Is active beyond precedent, both In the largo cities and the country. Cot ton manufacturing ia active and higher wages have been granted. Manufacturing for holiday account is very active. Th pries situation Is strong as a whole, though some weakness, as in sugar, corn, hog products, raw silk and quiet In other lines of raw material, point to demand hav ing been satisfied. Nothing of this sort is, however, Indicated in hides, leather or shoes, snd the weaker market for cotton, with strength in other metals than Iron and stronger export demand for cereals, make for a balance of up and down move ments. Wool Is quiet as a whole. Business failures in the United States for the week ending October 19 number J78 against 1M last week, 227 in the like wk of 104, 21 in 1908. 14 in lf2, and 823 In 1901. In Canada failures for the week num ber thirty-one. agslnst thirty-one last week and thirty-nine In this week a year ago. Wheat, Including flour, exports for the week ending October 19 are 2,831.42 bu., against 2,774,462 bu. last week. 1.06.462 this week last year, 4, 266,080 in iva ana i,wi In 1902. From July 1 to date the exports are 22,7oR.S19 bu., against 20.973 848 bu. last year. 49.806,784 In 1A and 83.826.317 In 1902. Corn exports for the week are 778 48S bu., against 962,474 bu. last week. 797,898 bu. a year ago, 1.809.8X6 bu. In 1903 and 84.564 bu. In 1902. From July 1 to date the exports of corn are 17,269,328 bu., against 9.84S.77T In 1804, 18.050.646 in 1903 and 1,578.948 in 1902. REPORT OF THE CLEARING HOUSE Transactions of the Associated Banks tor the Week. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Tho following table, complied by Rradatreet, shows th bank clearing at th principal cities for the week ended October 19. with the per tentago of Increase and decrease, us com pared with ths corresponding week last year: Hodges , 139 178 Griffiths lt9 161 Williams 246 179 Cochran Ml 192 Con-ad p... 131 y, Totals 808 ONIMODS. 1st. McCatru m Tracy 158 Wlty iw Martin 178 Maglll 210 8d. Total. 216 213 179 m 199 631 833 6"4 834 bt9 877 98 1.771 2d. 1S9 1J7 190 1H2 m 3d. Total. 169 148 180 2 ltf 848 473 6-0 678 699 932 900 2.718 GEARLEO AND GEARLES ws us our wn aa i a u r svauMasi know wns yet business wltfc. CeasatSsttoa Pes. VARICOCELE - HYDROCELE aured. Method nw, wtthut aala ar loan I f Unra. CnAKUEi aw. suo. Pd son i4;;! body, la asouth. toagu. threat, hair sa ybrow taillog out) dlsaaaear oeaiplctaly Will. Kinom. Uei I'S.Z. "3221 nsrvous dasilry. early decline, tack f rtgai and strength. URINARY. Kidney and Bladdor Troubnaa Weak Baca, Burning Urine, fYeeveney el Urinating. Una High Colored ar with Milky aWdlBsent oa standing. Treatment by mall It rear OP SCiV CrbbFlL PRACT1CB IN OMAHA. Can af ! lata and Lwuj.aa, diBaha, Totals 884 A hotly contested came was Dlaved laat night on Lents & Williams' alleys between the Krug Parks of th Omaha Bowling league and th Krug Life Malts of th Commercial league, th former taking two out of three games, although tne latter winning on total pins 2,&a2 to 2.137. The interest In the contest was betwtx-n Hall and Walens, the latter winning out by on pin 614 to 13. Score: KRUG PARKS. 1st. 2d. Sd. Total. Clay 170 lri a8 638 Johnson 21! 177 1S6 678 Zimmerman 170 lo7 H4 6.1 Hull 19 234 1V0 613 tien;ele 161 199 233 663 Totals 903 935 996 2,832 KRUG LIFE MALTS. 1st. 2J. 3d. Total. Coughlaa M 16 167 614 Button 214 176 1S1 671 Nelson '2 218 176 6H1 Welena 4 177 34 614 Siapeohorst Iu6 170 ZU (47 CITIES. Clearings. Inc. Dea Now York $1,743,442,678 8 4 Chicago 2u6.015. 606 9.8 Boston 164.934.2M3 11.3 Philadelphia 142.662.18? 7.2 Bt. Louis M,J.089 1 6 Pittsburg 60.12,643 12.2 , San Francisco 42.640,024 19.6 Cincinnati 25.H2.7uO 10.7 Baltimore 2!.M,741 10.3 Kansas City 27.910,223 18.2 New Orlesns 10.628.7n2 12.4 Minneapolis 26.OSi.743 17.3 Cleveland 16, 20.724 17.4 Louisville 12.291.087 8 0 Detroit J3 773.876 28 8 Milwaukee 8.910.210 16.9' OMAHA : 9.64,311 137 Providence 7.8S2.MO Los Angeles 10.3VO4t 69.71 Buffalo 7.115.621 6.41 Son Seneonablo Advice. It may be a piece of superfluous advice to urge people at this season of the year t lay In a supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It la almost sure to be needed befor winter is over, and much mora prompt and satisfactory results ar ob tained when taken aa soon aa a cold la con tracted and before it haa become settled In th system, which can only be done by keeping th remedy at hand. This remedy is so widely known and ao altogether good that no on should hesltat about buying It in preference to any other. Totals .1002 8u ttl Kid MeCey" la Married. NEW YORK. Oct. 80 Norman Selby. who during his career as a middle-weight pugllUt In th pris ring was know as "Kid McCoy," was mairted last nig..: at No Hall for Socialists. VERMILION. S. D.. Oet. .-(9peclal.) Hon. Stacy Cochran, at on tim a professor in th State Agricultural college, later editor of th Brookings Individual, Is in th city trying to scar up a hall In which h can deliver a Isetur on socialism. The opera house is closed for repairs, and other halls ar refused. Cochrane is state organiser for the socialists, and Is desirous of establishing a local here. But the organizer will find it uphill work, aa ther are hardly a dosen socialists in the city. Jolntlst tn Trouble. VERMILION. 8. D., Oct. . (Special.) Sheriff J. A. O under son went to Wak- onda yesterday and arrested Peter Carl son for a second time on a charge of sell lag liquor contrary to law. Carlson was to have been tried at th October terra of circuit court, but bis case was postponed until next April. H Immediately went back to Wakooda and opened his joint, selling "hop tea" wltb a free hand. Upon complaint of cltlsen h waa aula ar r sated. Indianapolis St. I'sul Memphis flt. Joseph Richmond I'enver Columbus Seattle Wsshlogton Savannah Albany Portland, Ore Fort Worth Toledo, O Atlanta Salt ljike City Rochester Peoria Hartford Nashville Hpokane. Wash Pes Moines Tacoma New Haven Ornnd Rapids Norfolk Dayton Portland, Me Bprlngrteld. Mass Augusta, Ga Kvansvllle Sioux City Birmingham Syracuse Worcester Knoxvllla Charleston, 8. C Wilmington, Del Wichita Wllkes-Barr Davenport Little Rock Topeka Chattanooga Jacksonville, Fla Kalamazoo, Mich Ppringfleld, 111 Fall River Wheeling, W. Va Macon Helena Lexington Akron , Canton, O Fargo, N. D Yourigstown New Bedford Rockford, 111 Lowell Chester, Pa Blnghamton Bloomlngton. Ill Springfield, O Oreensburg, Pa Qulncy, 111 Decatur. Ill Bloux Falls, S. D Jacksonville, in Mansfleld, O Fremont, Nb Cedar Rapids Houston tOalveston ... Total, U. S Outside New York... 11 6 . 21.7 . io b'. 6 1 si 7.2-2. Wl 8.:v;.94 6 f..f.iT 4.74.V(A 1.502.861! 7.nwi.,Ti 8.19.1 S.ZrK.T'W1 8 760.157! B.2:.8V4 5.01 n 9; 8.:2.r.42 4.3!'5.42, 4..V.5.13 3,3i.2.37T 8.309.1 19 S.O.Om1! 8.240..W 4.947. 4i7 2.4.-.916 3,i8.4' 2.693.3K9I 2.362.294 i.ni1.83 1.695 670' 1.979.7401. 1.951.8X7I 16 4 I.2W.076 1.503 ? 1.83.9'i7 1.8f.9.S9H 1.6R3.6761 IS 64 0 19.6 .... 14 4 .... 30 0.... 9 8 .... 0 4.... 24 2i.... 8 J .... 18 1.... 87!.... 8.81.... 18 4 .... 15 61.... 48 13 2!.... 24 5 .... 43.7.... 25 6L.. 6 3 .... 11.0'.... 10 27.6 19 oj 27.1' 12 4: 17.71 1.5S5.nOnl 7.8 , 1.345.334 1.669.665 1.229.2411 1.0S1.R53 l.l4.oH l.(8.(Wt 1.341.3291 6t.2.(9 1.33.62S 1.263,34V 910, 584 i 799.611 1.088.5071 1.047.844! 762.163 1,043. 21 728.9J01 6OO611OI 405.0001 740.4501 505.1161 709.172 637. 43B 640.161 474.871 6?r,,600 405.292 867,26M SMI S1A 837:6081 18.4 367.258! 28 4 466.722 262.8441 81 2.838 241.146! B77.WiOl 22.1 63 6031 14.8.3 0001 188) $.01.. 16 .. 86 21.. 3.1 . 6. f'. 53 6 . 1$ 9'. 1.8 . 450.21. 21.61. 60T. 48.01. 9.8 . Yi . 11.0 ... 12 9 ... 13.7 ... 2 4 ... 19.01... 19.0'... 0.41... 3.4!... as '$.i 37 $ 7 1 8 8 47.01 ih'.i 42.61 21.4 19. $ 12.21 5.0 32.7R7.WI9. 299' 1.8;. 1,044.246.6711 10.7. CANADA.. Montreal .. Toronto .... Winnipeg .. Ottawa .... Halifax Vancouver, Quebec Hamilton Bt. John, N. B... London, Ont Victoria, B. C...., B. C. Total 28.896.161 22.971,802 9.704.14a 2.676,454 1.861.439 2,166,150 1.820.065 1.42R.9H0! 1,219,90-. 1.119.1371 808,362 73,876,0671 18.91 18 3 41.0 11.1 18.6 . 10.7! 22.9 7.5 13 'i.'i 18.4, Balances paid In cash. tNot ino.uucu In totals because containing other iltr.ii! man clearings. OVER THE BACKYARD FENCE Trouble In Flats Comes to Cen with Tn Women as Defendants. If reports from the front are to bo credited It seems that Quits a number of fuses have burned out at 409 and 411 North Fourteenth street, where Mesdames Emma Norton and Ella Brewer move and have being In adjoining flats. The little fetid said to have been brewing between the women for several weeks came to a tragic climax Thursday afternoon,' when Mrs. Brewer threw a pall of slop and ashea over Mrs. Norton's head and then broke a broom over her neighbor, ao it Is al leged. After removing all evidences of slop and ashes from her person, Mrs. Norton donned her bonnet and went to th Justice court of C. A. Baohmann and filed a complaint of assault and battery against Mrs. Brewer, who gave herself up to justice and paid a fin of $6 and costs, with th statement that oh did not think th punishment In flicted commensurate with th fin imposed. After paying her fine Mrs. Brewer took steps to have Mrs. Norton bound over to keep th peace. Mrs. Norton ha" furnished a bond of $200 for her appearai.. 1 In the Justice court next Wednesday, to show cause why ahe should not be bound over to keep the peace between herself and neighbor. Mrs. Brewer alleges Mrs. Norton told her colored servant to remove the former's heart with a butcher knits. The whole trouble la said to have been started when Mrs. Brewer erected a small fence to prevent persons passing through her back yard to the Norton yard. It is understood the Nortons will fll a auit for damages against tho Brewers in the county court. You can pay more and It'll have to be a great deal more to duplicate the excellence of Hanquet a Cigars at 10 cents. A blending of natural strengths of Havana grewn tobacco that glves a soft i even rlchlv flavored satisfying cicar. Ssisit est If It Its't fcetttr this Its stir flits t mta vb taasslly ceo- susit mllltess sf 8sst Hull Cigars srs awfully mlataata. Yor fhmtf dtmUr hms 'em 10 cants ALLEN BROS. CO. I! M. foster 6 co. MAMA (Mirlantr 5 4 i V 1 Messrs Nw Te r cm o DOCTORS FOR Above all other things we strlv to save th thousands of young and middle-aged men who are plunging toward the grave, tortured by the woes of Nervo-Pexual Debility, the result of youthful habits, excesses, etc.. We hav evolved a special treatment for Nervo iSoxual Debility and special weak nesses that Is uniformly successful In esses where success was before by other doctors deemed Impossible. It does not stimulate temporarily, but re stores permanently. it allays the Irritation of the delicate tissues sur rounding the lax and unduly ex panded seminal glands, contracting them to their normal condition, which stops night emissions, dries up day drains and prevents prcmatureness. It tones up and strengthen the blood vessels that carry nourishment to weskened and wasted parts, restoring them to run power, sine ana vigor. Ht our svstem of electricity and medicine combined we cure nulckly. safe- Iv and thoroughly diseases and weaknesses of men after all others hove failed. Our object Is not so much to do the work that ether doctors can do, but rather to cure obstinate diseases which they cannots successfully comhat. All that deep knowledge, expert skill, vast experience and thorough scientific office equipment can accomplish ar now being done for those who come to ua for the help they need. We Care Quickly, .nfely and Thoroughly Stricture, Varicocele, Emissions, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Waste in Urine, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases, and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to inheritance, evil habits, x Cese. neif-ilms or the result of specific or private diseases. PftNSIM TATfWJ rne SI you cannot call writ for aytrotom blank. bUnoULI AIIU41 rftlX. r)floe Hours- a. m. tog p. m Hrmdie- 1 r i only. ELECTRO MEDICAL INSTITUTE, J308 rsnnam t., Pftwn 13th snd 14th 8iu., Omshs. Ntb B4B414aB44I4t4I4l 5 I HYMENEAL James-Thomas. Alexander Dumas James and Alice Gert rude Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, wero married at the resi dence of tho bride's parents, 8431 Patrick avenue, Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock by Rev. John Albert Williams, rector of the church of Bt. Philip the Deacon. Ko Baca Suicide la Dakota PIERRE, 8. D., Oct. 50 (Special Tele gram.) The quarterly report of the bureau of vital statistics shows 2,113 births, 774 deaths, 723 marriages, 99 divorces, 178 dec larations of cltlsenshtp and 7S final natural ization papers. The same death rate for the year would be 7.1 In the thousand popu lation annually. The greatest number of deaths were from tuberculosis, with heart failure next and old age third. H Fire on Spanish Ship. MANCHESTER, Oct. 20 The cargo of the Spanish steamer Ramon do Larrinaga, Captain Ondcaisa, which arrived here t.lc tober 11 from Pensacola, Fla. (August 28), was on Are. The fire was finally extin guished, but not before great damage had been done to the cargo, Doth by Are and water. The tvamon da Larrlnaga is loaded with cotton. sir "The best armor Is to keep out of gun shot." -fci Inside a Crossett is beyond the rtvnge of trouble. Mtvke trtveks for a Crossett ! Make trtveks In tv Crossett! Here Is security from evil trouble afoot. CROSSETT MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY llaaMSaU If veanT dealer 4s net keep them, ws will snd any pyf on receipt of prieewlth 2 So. additional to pay forwarding ehargsa. LEWIS A. CROSSETT. Inc. NORTH ABINGJOIt MASS. m I; LI I M n M i From Nebraska Points Direct to Chicago. In addition to three daily trains, Omaha to Chicago, through service is also offered from other points on the main line of the Union Pacific railroad to Chicago by the Chicago; Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. Through sleeping cars, both standard and tourist, and through chair cars are operated by this line. All ticket agents sell tickets east by this line. Ask them to do so. x Leave Omaha 7:55 a. m., 5:45 p. m. or 8:35 p. m. F. A. NASH, General Wttrn Agont, 1524 Parnam Street, OMAHA. lDiPllll lUN AND WOMEN. Caaftlf oesarU aamltlavBiiM irtWa eleracioa iw. o aiaaosa s.stonaa. u rVT.i r.l.fcaa. rad sot aairi. lfinC". aa or so""- , Hl. I St mmt Is lals erpj i"sAf a n aWtJ Mam Ca sT 1 f ""7.V TTXgV uS Shaaaaa Ua at fca.au fait,. HELP TO ADVERTISE OMAHA. oad Th Bee to Toarr Friend. Find a Customer Ever thing you hard to tell It wanted by somebody If price and quality ar right Bee Want Ad wlU find tt custom-, i 5 5 M H d