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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1905)
1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATUBDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1905. BOOTH'S CRIPPLES IN LINE' Yen TJted Up at Michigan Beady te Meet (rei;ita. 'VARSITY GETS READY FOR WINB-UP GAMES Minnesota, Colorado and Illinois Ar Coming Along After th Match at Omaha aad Cornhoskrra Vtit All Three. LINCOLN, Oct. 57. (Special.) Proof that the clash between the Wol"erlnea and Comhuskrr last Pnturday at Ann Arbor w as a titanic strungte and far fiercer than th foot hall public gprerally had under stood. Is furnished by the prerent dilapida ted condition of the two eleven. Michi gan's triumph la a matter of history, but, while both team were badly battered and bruised, the luck as to the results is largely In Nebraska's favor. , Booth has nt least a half dozen cripples In the Nebraska ramp, but none of his men Is In a serious condition, and the full Cornhusker lineup will be presented In the game next Satur day against Cre'ghton at Omaha. In Yost's camp, however, the dispatches re late that four or Ave of his pupils are In such a grave plight that two of them may 'not be able to get back Into the game this year. Michigan, therefore, in winning bids fair to harvest a crop of spills which may interfere gravely with the Wolverines' aspirations of claiming another western championship. Booth's protege have been having an easy time of It this week. The 'varsity lineup has been made up at least one-half of substitutes, and the play, as a result, has been ragged. Neither has It been ag gresRlve or fast, for Booth Is bent on cheat ing mldseason stakness and has put on the brakes during the entire week. He has no embltlon to smother Crelghton and will also take it easy In the game the week following against Ames. By that time he figures that his full 'varsity squad should be !n action, after which he will square away for the preparations for Colo rado, which comes to Lincoln on Novem ber 11. Look to Colorado. According to the present prospects, this Culuiado game will be the big event on the Cornhusker's home schedule. In the past two years Illinois university has given Nebraska the stiffen kind of a battle on Thanksgiving day, and both games were spectacular in the extreme. But Illinois Is seemingly off color this year and unless a surprising brace Is taken, the team from f Champaign will not be the usual drawing card for the final fray of the season. On J the other hand, Colorado, although hanill carped by geography, appears decidedly formidable. Last year the Mountaineers, playing upon their own gridiron, snatched a victory from the Cornhusker by the narrow margin of a touchdown, and It Is up to Nebraska to turn the tables and sml the Boulderite bark home beaten. The alze of Colorado's scores so far this sea son, however. Indicate that the westerner hare a high-grade eleven. In one of their game they piled up 100 points, an achieve ment not equalled by any other western team. The average Nebraska rooter Is con fident that the Cornhusker, playing upon their own gridiron, with greater weight and more experienced players In the lineup, will even up for the defeat of a year ago, but Booth Is conservative and will say nothing except that Nebraska ought to win If his pupils are In shape for the conflict. Crowd Coming to Omaha. Having secured a low excursion rate for the accommodation of several hundred Cornhusker rooters for the Crelghton game at Omaha next Saturday and having In duced the railroads to grant a t$ rate for the round trip from Lincoln to Minneapolis for the Nebraska-Minnesota game, the Ne braska management Is seeking to Interest Colorado rooters In an excursion proposi tion from Denver for November 11. The Minneapolis excursion, however, la the event which Is causing most of the commn t'on In Cornhusker circles. While the ath letic authorities at Minnesota and Nebraska have not yet settled their difference over the freshmon rule, the belief prevails within the ranks of the Nebraska rooters that the game will be played. Last week newspaper dntpatrhes from Minneapolis credited Pr. Williams, the Gopher coach, with having suggested the cancellation of the Nebraska game and the substitution of the Carlisle Indians. Subsequent Inquiry by Nebraska disclosed that the Carlisle ' Indians were scheduled to play In Cincinnati on Novem ber IS and that Minnesota could not get the aborigine even if uch an arrangement were desired. The suggestion attributed to Coach Williams, however, etlrred up some Bitterness In tho Nebraska camp, but It has since developed that William was mlH quoted and that neither he nor the Minne sota board had authorized publicity to that effect. loTra Drfents Ftan. OSKALOOSA. la., Oct. 27. Iowa college of Orinnell today won a hard fouglit tmit M1 game from Perm, S to. 5, on Quaker field. Tlpmsn Onlta la Flvhth Round, BALTIMORE. Md.. Oct. 27.-Clnlm'ng to have sprained a ligament of his left thumb ' '. -, , i ., , li -, Get New Clothes To-morrow Why shouldn't you buy Fall Cloth. Inz to-morrow? scarcity of cash need not prevent You can purchase the most stylish apparel In the land here to-morrow and pay weekly or monthly. Perhaps you think you will have to pay a higher price if you buy on cred it. Not at this store our goods are all plainly priced and you can immediate- see that the figures are just as low as cash store. Factory to You S3 stores. ' Ladies' Suits ; $10 Millinery fa -Mm mmm alt . every sew style made op la the height of fashieg per fect fitting Coats, trimmed handsomely, $35 down t $2.50 Stylish Hats built with a view te service an exhi bition entraaciag in its beautiful cesablnatlons. Hats for Misses aad Women, from $10 te Mtn'c llift SbW mixture that make a ill til ,tep Uvelier and feel more coatent with life. Black Worsted Suits for C"7 Um whe desire, SM to Pi Rnvc' Qf f if C We ca fit U the boys from UUP OUtia 18 down to 4. We fnrnlsh them with Suits that wear that are distinctly Stylish, $14 dowa to $2 Furs, Skirts, Waists, Ceats ant Shoes tor Vtraea and Misses Topcoats, Raincoats. Overcoats, Hats and Shoes for Men tad Boys .Dtf5..arrMl Open Wednesday Evening 1508 Dodge Joe Tlrman ef this rlty quit after the elfthth round cf what was to have h, en a fttten round fltht with "Young" Corbett of Den ver here tonight. BOOTH AD 1119 HIIOI.T WARHIORS t nlTeraltr Team Will Pin? t'relshtea at Vinton Park, Booth and his warriors will be In Omaha for the frame with Crris-hton at Vinton street prk Saturday afternoon, the frame beln called at 3 o'r-lork. Crelahton has strengthened wonderfully during the lant week. Kllirk, coach of the '01 team, has been ealed In to help out In the coaching department and considerable progress has been made. Thome, last year's guard, has returned to the game, as has also Rogers, who played fullback last year, and all this has given tlie rooters encourage, ment that a good showing will be made Another boost for the Crelghton men Is th ruirmr that Booth will not send his whole strength sgainat Crelghton, but will save some of his better men for the Culo rudo game, which follows Ames. Colorado won from the Cornhusker last year and Booth has a wholesame respect lor Its prowess. Pome of the men were a little worse for wear from the Michigan game, and no cripples will h sent in sgalnst Crelghton, ss Booth will take no chances of Injury with the Colorado and Minnesota games not far off. The Omaha High school team ha been practicing against the Crelghton plavers during the week, and this has been a great help in preparing the team for the coming game. Manv Nebraska rooters will be on hsnd and several of the fraternities will b present In a bodv In coaches Some of the professional departments of Crelghton uni versity also will be represented tn tally hos. t'ean Ringer will referee smd Charles MrT-r.ald will umpire the game. Following are the names, positions, heights and weights of Cr-tMon: H'ht. Weight. - ft. Tn. Lbs Rooney, left end g in c lmrhtr, left end 6 1(H4 156 Pohat. left tackle B jg A I vers, left tackle g H jti Pneld lft gut'd ft 1 r5 Tborne. left guard t It v') McOirmlck center g ""uM. right guiM ft n V T smphler, rtrht tackle... ft 175 Hobha. right end R ft jfo 'o.nno nuarter g ia jjj Troup, left half 6 9 nn Thomss. left half g fx.; jro rleworth. rWt half g $4 iff Roger, full back g H m O'MCILL MA V NOT BE CANDIDATE President of Western I.eaarne Indi cates aa Mnch. CHICAGO, Oct. 27 President O'Neill of the Western Ri rh irirue. announced tonight thnt In sll probability he would not be a candidate for re-election. It Is prob able thut he will devote his time, to the purchse of new player for the major leagues. DUN'S REVIEW - OF TRADE Bedim in Tfmperatnrs Stimulates Distri bution of etianals Kercbindise, REPORTS FROM ALL SECTIONS FA.V0RAELE Railways Are Inahle to Handle All The Traffic Offered and There tn Little Idle Machinery. WITH THE HOWLERS. The Black Kats deserve much credit for the fiebt they put up against the Armours last night. Before the tmteh the odds were 2 to 1 that the packers would take three straight, with no takers, but the Kats pulled out the second game bv a small margin and only the hardest kind of luck kept them from winning the third. Anderson won the honors of the evening for the Kats with a total of RK4. Captain Bnyder had an off night and Is looking for a substitute for nevt week. Score: BLACK KATS. Int. 2d. M. Total. Snyder .'I4 170 1.17 441 Iavi 02 184 172 RW Chatelaln 1S7 14 1S7 nl'S Molyneaux 179 209 155 613 Anderson 2 17ft 202 61 Totals Neale .. Hartley GJerde , Jones ... Sprague S77 ARMOURS. 1st. 174 1M 195 213 190 933 834 2,644 2d. R9 1S5 m 202 193 Sd. Total. 1S4 647 151 604 lto 661 139 666 ISo 668 Total 970 922 814 2,736 Lord "eft on Wlna Waterloo Cap. CHAPMAN. Kan., Oct. J7.-The national coursing meet ended today with the win ning of the Waterloo cup by Lord Sefton, owned by D. K. Carter of Cottonwood Falls, Kan., and H. D. Lowe of Lawrence, Kan.; second. Mr. Path. The Waterloo purse race was won by New Wrinkle, owned by J. C. Bryant of Nebraska. I'nlverslty Kleven Wakes l'p. VERMILION, a P., Oct: 27. (Special Tel egram.) Madison High school foot ball eleven was defeated by the State univer sity today, 33 u ft. With the score to g In Madison' favor In the first half, the Coyotes braced, scoring five touchdown In ten minutes. The Men's True Specialist. ME Hydrocele, aricncrle. Stricture, Emission, I m potency, Gonorrhoea, Blood Poio (Sypkili), Rapture, Nerreus Debility. UN' RI NARY dls- KIDNET and eases and all Diseases aad Weak meases of men due te evil habits ef youth, abuses, excesses or the re sult of Deflected, unskilled or lm- . proper treatment ef specific or ' private diseases. mMOTBinr:53Bi si WE CURE mid CURE QUICK To give a man his rightful place by birth and inheritance among iila fel low men I woithy of the noblest ef forts of a physician's life, and every good physician works earnestly to this end. VY offer you this aid, this help, tills certainty of retorulion, and it you will come to us we will spare you Hie penalties associated with private diseases and weaknesses of men. We will help you to t-scape from tne slavery that Is holding you captive fend depleting your manhood, Imped ing your progress, both commercially and socially. ro not be deluded witn th Idea that diseases and weaknesses of men will correct themselves they never do. It Is useless to worry about th past cause after the disease or weakness becomes once established. Th fact thst the trouble now exists makes It necessary that there should be no apathy, no delay, no di-ferrlng matters until later on. 8exual dis eases, or iff ct Ions resultli, f there from, cannot be tampered with, owing to the natural tendency of every dis ease to to insidiously progress and ten artouly fasten itself upon the sys tem if proper treatment is not se cured to bring about a compute and radical cur. CSISULTATI8N FREE ?TVXrV m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only. If you can not call, write for symptom blank. Electro Medical Institute 1398 Far asm ., Irlwtra I3(h an. I4tb Ms., Omaha, Nib. Sporting; RreTltles. Harvard coa-vea seem to have a hard time getting up speed. Phil King has given it out to eastern friends that, although he can have a five year contrart if he wishes it, he will coach Wisconsin but one season. Yale ha not sent out a gloomy story this season. The prospect are so bright the coaches and managers are having a hard time to find anything to grieve over. DeWItt, the former crack guard, kicker and all-around star of the Princeton team, will leave the west long enough to give his service a assistant coach this fall. A canvas screen has been placed around the Northwestern field and no one Is per mitted to watch the practice. Policemen are used to keep Idle spectator away from the screen. Since the wonderful performance of Eck ersall in the Wisconsin game Blugg i up a stump to find a suKublo substitute for his Ooushty quarter. Tne must available man seems to be Jesse Hurper, the base ball captain. A league for association foot ball will be formed and games played tms fail for tne trophy offereu by Columbia. Haivard, Cor nell, Havefoid, Pennsylvania and coiuiubia will doubuees have teams in tne league at the start. Teams have been in existence In these colleges fur a year or more and in the case of Havefoid and Harvard a much longer period. It is probable for next year the cnamptunship games will be played In the spring, aiihougn the general prefer ence of tne players seems to be to start in the fall and keep playing up to sanimer. Only the desire nut to inierlere with regu lar fool bull has placed tne games tne spring heretofore. The cup to be played for is a challenge trophy and the terms of play have nut been definitely arranged. difficulty In toe eastern colleges, notably Yale and Columbia, in nnuing a uiiau.o trainer for track teams brings to mind 1110 fact that first-class tralneis are scarce. Considering the splendid salary which tney command, It piouauly wuuid be a good idea to establlsm a school for tralneis. The reallv good trainers can be counted on tne fingers of your two hands. Tney are: Mike Murphy of Pennsylvania, Keene Hts- fialrlck of Michigan, iJad Moulton of Le and Btanford, James Temple of West point, fcrnle Htertberg. formeily of Colum bia; Dr. Shell of Haveford, Jim Robinson of Princeton, Mike Sweeney, now of Hill chool; Johnnie Mack of Yale. Jim Lathrop of Harvard, Jack Moakley of Cornell and A. A. Stagg of Chicago. Thl number 1 mall compared to the really first-class foot ball trainers who are brought to the front each year. Of course the requirements are much greater on a good track Instructor snd trsiner than on the gridiron teacher. When the retirement of Mike Murphy was announced last Bprlng the problem was forced te the front. A Home Made Happy lF Chamber. Iain's roach Remedy. About two month ago our baby girl had measles which settled on her lungs and at last resulted In a severe attack of bron chitis. We had two doctor, but no relief was obtained. Everybody thought h would die. I went to eight different stores to find a certain remedy which had been recommended to me and failed to get It, when one ot the storekeeper insisted that I try Chamberlain' Cough Remedy. I did o and our baby I alive and well today. George W. Spence, Holly Spring. K. C There 1 no better preparation on th mar ket than thl remedy fbr a cough, a wall a colds, croup and whooping cough. It is especially good for children, a It contain nothing Injurious and Is pleasant to take. NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-R. G. Dunn and Company' weekly review of trade tomor row will say: Almost without exception report ore favorable regarding the nation's commer cial progress. A needed decline In tempe ra ture has stimulated distribution of wear ing apparel and ether seasonable merchan dise, relieving anxiety that heavy slocks would be carried over at the end of the season. Some wholesalers are receiving supplementary orders In these lines, but as a rule duplicate business has not become general. There Is no decrease In the In quiry for spring shipments from Jobber and little idle machlneiy is found in the leading manufacturing Industries. Produc tion and consumption is at a new maxi mum, without the unsettling Influence of a return to the Inflated prices of a few years ago. The railways have been purchasing new equipment freely, yet there Is the usual delay in moving freight that has ap parently become Inevitable at this season. Textile mills are well occupied, althous'h the labor situation t more uncertain, and the teamsters' strike had a tendency to Interrupt business. Shoe shipments from Boston have now risen to within 10 00 cases of the movement to date in 1903; all other years being far urpassed. A sharp advance in prices of leading farm staple was accompanied by the greatest activity of the season in option markets, and th average of the sixty most active railway securities established a new high water mark, although the outside public was mt a prominent factor. Hallway earnings In October were f per eent larger than last year and foreign comm-rce at this port showed an increase of $.637,606 In expert and $2,219,413 In Imports as compared with the same wepk In 1SKi4. Limited offerings maintain firmness In the hide market, some varieties are having still higher levels, which now means a new high record since the civil war In nearly every Instance. Leather Is quirt. Failures this week number 210 in the United States, against 233 last year, and twenty-five In Canada, compared with twenty-eight a year ago. BRADSTItEET'S REVIEW OP TRADE Bnoyancy Still Characterises Practi cally All Line of Business. NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Bradstreefs to morrow will say: Activity, In fact buoyancy, still charac terizes practically all lines of trade and In dustry. Cooler weather is a stimulus to retail trade in all but a few small and rela tively unimportant sections of the country. Re-order business reflects this In steady call from Jobbers for any goods, clothing, hoes, hats In fact, all lines of wenrln J appirel. Holiday trade In many line also .una pucl-ui ui eariy Duymg. me prac tical lifting of the last of the southern quarantines Is helping southern trade, as Is also the higher prices of cotton, which Is loosening up the movement of that staple. The long awaited materialising of BJuropean demand for our breadntufls is apparently now at hand. Business in this line, it is claimed, Is now limited only by vessel room carrying capacity. Higher prices for nearly all farm products have helped demand In agricultural districts, and to a certain extent Improved collections. Industry retains the lively appearance noted for some time past. In railway lines the efiorts making to handle the immense offering are Buch as never were put before. Bank clearings, though comparing with very large totals a year ago, show expan sion, particularly at cities outside the me tropolis. Taken as a whole, the situation is one which finds no precedents for this season of the year, and stress Is being laid upon the need of conservatism If runaway mnrkets are to be avoided. Features deserving note in the Iron and steel trade this week are the liberal order placed for car and other rolling stock, which have been covered by sales of bars, billets and crude pig iron, the latter being relatively most active at the east. Coal Is active and Illinois and Indiana mine output are limited only by the sup ply of cars. At the east bituminous coal tends upward, due to car troubles. Lumber I active for this late date In the season and a large cut Is certain this winter. Business failures In the United States for the week ending October 26 number 17s, against 178 last week, 180 In the like week of 1(M, 217 In 1903. 194 in 190' and 172 in J9iU. In Canada failures for the week number 23, as against (1 last week and 22 in this week a year ago. Wheat, Including flour, export for the week ending October 26 are 4 2'T7,109 bushels, against 2,831. 4 last week, 1.479.613 this week last year, 4,f94,873 in 1903 and 6,997. 6.l In 1HX!. From July 1 to date the exports are 2G, 972,428 bushels, against 22,4M.9iU lset year, 63 901,647 in 19(3 and S9,823.8.'t8 In 1902. Corn exports for the week are 708,138 bushels, against 776.435 last week, 449.161 a year ago, 1,392.214 In 1903 and 163,206 In 1902. From July 1 to dte the exports of corn are 17,977,44 bushels, against 10,294,928 in 1904, 17,442,7U In 1903 and 1,732,161 in 1902. Atlanta Palt Lake City Hochester Peoria Hartford Nashville Spokane. Wash... lrs Milne Taooma New Haven f Ira ml Ra pids Norfolk Payton Portland. Me Fprlni field, Mass... Aiignstn. Ga Kvansvllle Ploux City Mlrmingham Pyrscuxe Worcester Knoxvllle Charleston, 8. C... Wilmington, Del... Wichita Wilkes-Bnrre Davenport I it tie Hock Topeka Chattanooga Jacksonville, Fla... Kalamnsoo, Mich.. Pnringfleld. Ill Full River Wheeling, W. Va.. Macon I Helena , I,exington Akron Canton, O Fargo. N. P Youngstown New Pedford Rockford, 111 1 10 well Chester, Pa Ttlnrhn mton ninnmln vtnn Greensburg, Pa Oolncv, III pecstur. Ill Sioux Fslls. 8. n... Jacksonville. 111.... Mansfield. O Fremont, Neb Cedar Rapids tHouston tGaiveston T"tal. T. P Outside New York. REPORT OF THE CLEARING HOl'SE Transaction of the Associated Banks for the Week. NEW , YORK, Oct. 27. The following tub e romplied by bradstrest, shews th bank clearings at the principal cities for the week ended October 6, with the per rentage of Increase and decrease, us com pared with the corresponding week last year: 111. 4.311.?4 .3:." S.377.rr'i 2. K 2 . 1 1 2.7S1.940 x ,s m yi7,ano S.flllltM 2.0M.9:7 T.JTO.fKI 1 7"0 63 i 1.S44.0?"! 1.8.8.48S 2.6".4M I. 31 1 tTA l.4?4.n:P l.iws 1 1.4'K 4 1.105.VC 1.07H.514 l.!SV41 7 771 1.601. ST 6.'5.1(i 1. I1. 210 1.0X1.4? Hi W 89S.9SS: HM.712' Mi.SI i.om.jm 4M 4M 40 2"i). Jtso.oo mt'ii 4,1 Sill, IBS 4T.4.IT41 475.6T; 4M.100 31S.M: 371.166 .197 C 4MU62! 2ti7 7SV 2S7 52 272.931 270 ft,;' 243.61 J 6 6, 97 I1.6S7 293 14,572.000 10 4 34 6 1.016.996.3521 13.41. CANADA. Montreal .. Toronto ... Winnipeg ., Ottnwa .... Hallfnx ... Vancouver, Uuenec Hamilton St. John, N. B ,ndon, Ont . . Victoria, B. C. B. C. 91 JS1 "MHI is.Vs njl S noi,xni 1 9W.600I 1.M0.147' 1.731 9121 1. 231.FR? 1.106 47 (fOI S09.7O7I 612.4661 5.41. 8 12 '. Mil. 19.7! 20.4 Total 1$ 67.613.2MI 1.1 10 4 1 3 6 7 4 Palanees paid In cash. tNot inc.udeu In total because containing ether ittm man clearing. A Brave Fight against stomach, liver and kidney trouble Is always successful if carried on by means of Electric Bitter. 60 cents. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Rnmlnn Warships Leave, MANILA, Oct. 27. The Interned warship will leave here tomorrow for Saigon, French Cochin-Chlna on their way to Cronstadt. Impressive memorial service were con ducted here today on the re-interment of the bodies of the Russian who died here of wounds sustained during the battle of the Sea of Japan. pBBf Vhen you buy Cook'i 4S B Imperial Extra Dry you pay for 1 whit you get --Purs Champagne. 1 I Vhea you buy foreign makes, you I I pay for Champagne, duty and ship I I frfijh.t that's why Cook's Imperial I 1 Extra Dry is one-half the price of I 1 foreign Champagne I I H Orud friii, SL Louis Ysrli' fair M ll SERVED miTWHHt ft I ll AMIalCAs VINE CO., ST. WUIVJ J The Truth About Stoves By tht Largest Makers of Stmrs and Ranges in the World MANY people have bee deceived ia believ ing thst stoves were cheap because ef a low price, when experience prows them th most expensive. A Small price msy be psld for a tov which looks sttrsctlve in the catalogue, which hsi been described Ss "perfect," bnt It Is liable to prove a very expensive parchsse; for tea chances to one, trouble will aris from this stove In a month's time II may not best or cook properly, or It may consume fuel like a locomotive. Tlies the material in the stove Itself may wear o poorly that at th end ol a yar or to It will have te be replaced. Yon sever get something for nothing m thl world, and when you pay a small price lor a stove, that price must oovrr tbecost of material and labor, and Include reasonable profit, eoa equsntly Inferior' cast-iron and steel, and the cheapest snd most inexperienced labor, mutt go into this seemingly low-priced stove. We have opened an "Advice Department." la charge ef aa expert stovemsn, simply le tell the people. abslKttlj trm ft coil, all about stoves. And this expert will be- stir advise ysa Just which stovs or rases will best suit yeur needs. We alae want those who bare loat money en the seemingly Inexpensive tove, te lei us tall them bow they can sav tewney by buying a "Garland." vsa It th Aral cost la a little more than that el tbe cheap and aoaallalactory stave, We want them to let ui tell tbcm about th advantages ol "Garland" Strs and Ranges, which always prove a good Investment. We make a "Garland" te fif trrty ttavt nan', ad have books accurately describing the differ ent kinds. We could net aSord to open this "Advice Department" or send eut the valuable literature we de, free ol charge, if "Carlaad" ' Steves aad Ranavs were not distinctly superior to ether makes; If the mnrnltude of our opera tions did not make It possible for us to sr II them at reasonable prices, and If our reputation and methods of doing bualnass did not Insure absolute sstlsfactioa. If you are considering the purchase JJ ef a store or rsnge, cnt out this coupon, check (this wsy f) th kind cf stove yen are Interested In, mad It to na today, and you will promptly receive our Expert Advice as to Just which stove Is best suited te yonr needs, and why, and our literature, free ol charge. M A City ssMArVM -Vr -' ' 4-a. ' r-a- llj-is-a 111)01 V1 Mil'- 1 JV-4 fWlni Nitlll (1 Stmts' Receiving our Expert Advice and literature will not put yoa under any obligation to buy. We almply desire theopportunltyto glv you the evidence el ths I'tmtnikmt nfrinrrir of "Gat land" Stovat and Range, and leave the buying decision entirely with you. a la erdor thai "Garland" Staves and Kant hall last, we make them ol lis very beat materials and employ tbe most expert workmen In the world. "Garland" Stoves and Rangas are durable and handtome In appearance. They ar highly nickeled and each "Garland" will taut a lifetime. "Garland" Stova and Rana-a will not "burn out." but will heat and cook perfectly, and will Mt furl, tat rrpairt, un wm m, sen monry. Ws bsve local dealera who bandl our stoves exclusively. In nesrly every village, town and In the I'nited States. You can examine Gerianda" fit fort yon bey. In Head ot Iter. You can satisfy your self that "Garland," am exactly as represented There will be no freight to pay on CaHaaY and the dealer will set them up without charge. If as desler In your town sells "Garlands," or you decide to buy a atove not la your local dealer's stock, you can enjoy the above, advan tages. W will make a special arrangement so that tbe stove yon want will be delivered to yoa and properly set up ready foruaeln your own home. The Written Guarantee ot Tha Michigan Stave Company accompanies every stove, and protects you by the absolute guarantee that every "Garland" Is a repre sented rkc H'orltt But. ond ma fren of ohnr?s your tova H -k on tfH Burn. r. Gw Ttnuk'. Cw.t Ratum, fcteM hangr, (Vm ng htovn lleulns B'nrM. (Ink Mtn.a. Alno ynur Eipert Btot-a Adrlos free of chars. Kind of Btova Wanted Klnil of Fuel rred Mj Store Itoalar1 Nan la 70 . .... Mr Nam is P. O. Aiinm , Adilrew Ailrlpa Dernrtment, The Michigan Ptov Ooratvnr. Itrolt. Mich. Large Mftkoraof Klovm soil Knsw in thWnrM Dtroh The Michigan Stove Company Chicago Largest Makers ef Stoves aad Kanges In tbe Werld CITIES. Clearings.) Ine. I Daa. New York I 'Chicago Boston Philadelphia .. St. I.ouls Pittsburg Kan Francisco Cincinnati Baltimore Kansas City ... New Orleans , Minneapolis ... Cleveland Loulsvilla Detroit Milwaukee .... OMAHA Providence .... IO Angele ... Buffalo Indianapolis ... St. Paul Vsmphls St. Joseph Richmond Denver Columbus Seattle Washington .... Savannah Albany Portland, Ore.. Fort Worth .... Toledo, O Inspecting; Brtdae Plana. PIERRE, B. D.. Oct. 17. (Special Tele gram.) Major Chittenden of th govern ment river aervlce while In thi city today waa In conference with railroad official In regard to th bridge to be constructed across the Missouri river at this city. While the plans are not yet approved lu details. In general they meet the require ments of the government. The location of the structure has been definitely fixed near the stock yards, a short distance up stream from the city, and it will be what I known a a low bridg with a draw. IT 872.316,991 213.477.Si-9 15o.8tl3.t74l 138.8-2.6331 66.Si7i 64.0O-;.3 S4.5W,9b8 24.627.8oH ?5.i!'4.!741 i,8'.),3:9 17.5K1.lta 13.242,948 l,17ti.6!!5 11,404.827 K,.41,i,'9l 8.58C.67:t .54,2ii6 ll.831.7Ui 8. lul. Hii 7,6(17,179 7.427.519 8.869.912 6.9c.3.702 4.907.624 4Sm.i)11 7,B7?.:i 4.627.9O0 .67.SU 4.9".0';3 S.14i.7'S 4,724 8"2' 6.W..742 s. mi. r'i 4,239,898; 20 8 13.CT1 V.6 'a!s 0.7 fig 20 S 11 01. 7.8 2.01 14.7 66 22.71 6.5 23.01 31.1 28.81 18.1 27.3 10.7 "i.'s 'ii'A 3 1 M ! 15.3 11 S 35.fi js.r, 71. 2 31.6, I2.t 12.7 2 1 2. DOCTOR GEARLE9 AND 6EARLES W us our own nana In our buslntss: yot know whe you are doing business vita. tneullatlM Pre. VimCGCELE " HY8R02ELE sored. Mthod new, without pahs or loaS f time. CHARGES LOW. CI A P tnll cured for life. oon every CL U r AUn ,(gai symptom (aoaee on body. In anouth. tongue, throat, knir and ayabrow falling eut) dlsapoeur completely forever. Wuk, Ksnous, Men i..0,, V.'.'KSS nervous debtlty, early decline, lack of vigor end strength. L RINART. Kidney and Bladder TrenbhA Weak Back, burning t'flne. Frequency oi t'rlnatlng. L'noe High Colored or wit MTlky Sediment on standing. Treatmeat by mall 14 year OF O.V Ct&fircL FRACT1CK IN OMAHA. Ona ear of ltk aad lanunlaa, Osiaai, Nate. m enirnrjirurit rssi4i , la Una a. 4 tM m.immm tmm. 4 I vl ,4 Mm ri.M I wm . r. in ii a.a.ni.ii-.i m i ! z' a.i vf mi ftnMM. m v 4 la f i ,i a f ,rtlmi.rfc Tim i MlUl. I . ' "-l. aS titnw rtylNW koiUal w Mf R AK8 W6ME1. Cat Bit far saarat 4hKkargva.H) Saaa mtlana, irritatioaa a ntearaitoa f aieill BMSisraaM. SmHsCatlllaFn. grot or soweao. 1 SVM Vr I jr ae aai Is slala r rSTVX mat Is slala raa, - upia, arwralS, tat as. er iMrttl l 7a. lag aa. aa sisasat 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. Leave Omaha 7:55 a. m., 5:45 p. m. or 8:35 p. m. F. A. NASH, General Western Agent, 1524 Farnam Street, OMAHA 3 : 3 fgaffiBsgiag Kmffir'WHi1 n:M.vt "r-wirf "in, ;x iimnem.tsssvsasa -mis. Special te May Colonist Encursioiis i - i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 rv. " I . I k I I I I ! ' l s u u A -a:" . ' ff l1!'! MUM SEPTEMBER 15th TO OCTOBER 31st, 1905 To California and the Northwest I Double Daily Tourist Car Service to California from Kansas City. Through Tourist Car from Omaha every Monday night. SPECIAL IIOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS Three-fourths of one-way rate for the round trip with minimum of ten dollars, Tuesday, November 7th and 21st, to points In Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, etc. Three fourths of the one way rate for the round trip with minimum of ten dollars. Tor full infermatie call on any agent of the Company, City Ticket OHlce, S. E. Corner 15th and Farnam Streets, Omaha. TOM HUGHES, Trav. Tass. Agt TH0S. F. GODFREY, Pass. Tkt. Agt OMAHA, NEB. H. 0. T0WNSEND, O. P. T. A., Bt. Louis, Mo.