Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1906)
TIIE 'OMAtIA DAILY BEE: SATU15DAV.' ' N'OVEMliKR 1001'. DUVS , RhYltW OF TRADE lldr Vikhr Rsmovsi Drawback' ta 6e.Ksble tittribnuon of keicbndia. RAILROAD BLOCKADES " CONTINUE f trtfnrf of llfmaml for lielitrry troa aad Meel lsrrrair. lars Order for Font. 'NEW YORK, Nov. 2 R. tj. Dim Co.s IfWkly Ilevlew nf Trade tomorrow will If .'olde.r westlifr Ims rr moved .' on of ih rawoacka to sea i,nn hre ulsCrlhtit ion of . mircrianoiw, but fnr Is run mu r com - plaint nt traflic cmirlrtlon. ( onaestinn .on .A'he raj i ways was increased l.v Ine Orstruc- r ' X'" of veeseia miring nc recent guit imiim ana a murit Iihvhi- tuiuio.c .ol Height In delayed tnan umihi, aiinnnn tn.re is al ways a car famine, at this s.-nsin. Ilotail tracie shows inir-finrnt in nearly all na tion and mrnantim collections are mora vrompt. Kcturrm irotn the iron anl ai I Innueiry could not easily be brighter, mid footwear taomrica nave Hbtmu.int onl rs n hand. After several ( pri-axiii e to piac.a contracts lor col tun goods incie 1 a. natural aern of quiet, Put the mills liv secured sumclmt- misinefs to rtMUie many montns ot active machinery' Eastern wool sales have attained record' proyni xions, hut the lnt roll has delayed the tlemand fur woolen.-' Primary receipt of wheat are not In keeping witti a maximum crop on account of ti'-ini nelny. Aa the aeaaon advanocs with increasing wrgency for neilvery of Imp and steel, rc gardicHa of further advance lit prices, even the most conservative purohn;eis Rive tip liopa ot better terms and ore struggling to place contracts beion- another fraction ! added to the price or another month to ne remoteness or delivery. rKt quota tion lor pig Iron are read-' nominal lie ca.ua. nothing; la ottered and very fancy rrica would bo paid for billets that cuuld La -Shipped loimculntcly, . Foreign trade In this inuiiftry la large, despite domestic needs. ' Hwmt vigorous activity In the primary niaraeta for cotton goods nas been followed l' cuatotnary nuiet conditions, which ore necewary for assimilation -and adjustment Ulmlnlshed Interest in giods and the lower ? rices of the raw material lcnves the mal ar Of market ntues dependent upon the Jaadlneaa with whleli bnera tlnd their re cant purchase distributed. Stocks In the bands of wes-ir-m dealers are -believed to ha light, and, a steady movement la antici pated. No ' improvement lias occurred in the export division, but many, looms for merly engiged on foreiim wink hav been diverted to relieve the donieatlc prnaaufe. 1 whji'h maintains active machinety lnv ull 1 departments. . - 1 Jitw Knxiand hoe ahopa tocelve liberal ftfiiera for fiprlnK goods from caatorn whole. , t aalera. but it la at 111 too early to expect raaulUi from salesmen at the went and outh. Jobbers ur seeking; many spcclal tlea, notably patent leather, -calf and kid atock. Prioea are firmly nialntnlnel, with -special strength in heavy rtejfcrlptlons ot rnJn, Batln and split boots and bulmirnls. After much Irregularity, the wheat mrit1- kt shows a auhatant lul ndvancn (or thu wek. Flour output, increased Somewhat, but It Is still'fnr behind the production a af'ye&r agn, and mills find profile" curtailed i & by. tha flrmneas of raw material. Coatwu JT aralna are less active and fluctuate within m narrow margins. V A HWADSTBEK'PS HKVIEW HV TI1AUU scant sc.pblle as to the natural -iiletln doan of f.tll deninndK .VII tnaks of iroo'ls are utronu In price anl eonfVlctc-e Is (tenernl: In woojens the Ix-tter weather has made for a ncttrr litne and bs conv. I'bilut if m 1 1 -1 weather elieckiuB ilist rlbu M"n 1 heard. FiIk la alronu at .c-orl lel. PU Iron prices continue to niove.tt( WBril. The udvance-a niuzc from lo 1 (it ton on tuodi purchn-'ei! for !'."'; il"tiv r I -.):: i tor t rompt supplies, whb .l appear to be gtonliiK scMiccr. Is more Ic Fltnt. he shipments In (Ktolit-r eclipsed f r' -ioiis t'coifjs nttd the season's nioven.rnt expM-rte.l to approximate 37.(te,M,',t tns. ttecl rails are In fair request, the prim l al oider bein one of .'lO.ooa tons for a Sotitij Ametlcsn road. shl incuts lo be male dm In? the latter part of rtml the early part of Hunt, structural rm tiial is In tood demntvt. t'opper is dull, hut prices a.re not beicg; shade. I. TJie car rongeMfon nml iciCAWJiid liraln deliveries du thereto are havina seiton effect on that tiade. I-allngs In futnr" bnshi:H are-reatr'cterl and export traic 1s v a standstill, lllah-r prices fur avail aMc supplies arc a feature. Irregular ft--lauts- cmne from the shoe tra.le. neasnn able weather has hrlrvil footwear at the west, hilt mild temperatures check sales at the eaht. l-antein rhtnments are. still 3 p r c"nl ahead for the year, but car r nt forwardlnxs rire belowa Veai aqo. , leather hus been active at Botdon. " Oil. 000 sides of hemlock sole changing; hands. lhtsrnesa failures In the t'nited States for the week ending, November I puntocr 1K.1 ac-ilnt 1 last week, ItiO in the like wek of 1"'5. 20i in 1301. 21 tn l!03 and .tacotl Sprint. Meld. Vail Hlvrr 111. I -3S7! w.r I mi !.:. s.; - 3( lle'.rni - tss i?1 1 3.7 .exlngtrh ..I .-''' C.n Knrgo. N. 1 j K 4"t 1 4;.l New Peilbiid J fC.XhS i ....... YoitipStOWn I t.4t"! 2. Si Akron I ;"-". "V I 14.2 Ito. kfiirrl. Ill . . I .!.J77i 19.7; feilar Itnplds. la ' e.t.r.l I r 2 'anion. 0 4..on7' a.a piiiKhainton I 4.m.fim...... S.u Chester, m 1 ..1 ."' tyiwrll 1 lS.iT4) ! .:t ISreensbill'g. I 'a I I!7 4 I Hloomlrgton. Ill 47-'.. 4 1: 10 7 Springfield. O ' -l'.iio J5.: Uuitv v. Ill 1 ::tiv o;7 1 15.4 ManstleM. O :tn.7, s 7' Iiejtur. Ill ; .ll.nio 1 4 Slohx falls. R r 1 .is.v.s .r...'... Jacksonville. Ill ' 2:V3"' I J-'ren-ont. Neb 1 i""4 1 10. J tPnuth Beml. lml t'i.t-X monion ai.rn.r.j, st 41 vtialvryton' l!t. 7J3.f 0, 2i. Kott Wavnr " y2.37' 6.5..... Oakland 3..W.H17 Total, V. S .'.,'ii.:i'4.:tr.7 2.9 Diitshle N. Y. rtly.J I.'i7s4.tsl 3.1 CANADA. Monftenl . Toronto ... Winnipeg . ttawa ... Halifax ... Yaneouver, juelcc n. r MS In 1 0ti2. Canadian failures for th Hamilton .. we.-k number 21. as against 20 last week and ?t5 in this week a year ago. Wheat, including flour, export from tne T'ntt'.ii States and Canada for the week endion No-eniber 1 ngpiegatd 4,49.l.9Vl bushels. Hgali.st fi.lHS.H17 last week, MSI. Son this week last year. 1.4S2.2"2 in 1; M and ft.i'.T J.MH in 1901, For the last eight een weeks of the fiscal year the exports a re r,ititiK,4K9 bushels, against 3S.2riS.S27 in ISu.-.. 23,D.1,ltJ in 1904 and 107,tia2.4S9 In 1901. Corn exports for the week are 1,300.221 bushels. agRlnst 1,49.".. Ill last week. I,0c9.- 210 a year ago and 846.927 In ISO, f or the fiscal vear to date the export are 14. 616.19 bushels, against 15,986.773 In ISO.', and 10,tl.Sr;S In 1904. Pt. John. N. B Ijondon, Out , Victoria. 11. C It'algarv Edmonton Total. Canadt.-. 29.SI2.77.V 2.K .74.5' 1-..5 14. (;;.-. ;;S7 21.2 2.4-a.sn' 5.2i 1.3W.542 j !. it.';.29r 33.1! 1.4.9K:l 10.6 1.ft.i12' 18. 7 1.023.2:54i 10.1 1.4HW.SS2I ! 7.1 1.1.".1.4nKi 92 6' 1.3 t !e l :;, I IlRtOHl) OF TUB CLKAII HOl'IK Dualnraa Transacted br Associated Danka for the Weefc. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. The following Tti- I- , 2,ii.rj33, .: Balances paid In cash. Not included In totals because containing other Items than clearings. Nnt included in totals; com parison incomplete. ASSESSMENT LAWS IMPERFECT Auditor uf Soalh Dakota Ansa 4 hanae la lllahly lie- . alrnblc. hie eomniled hv Braristrcet. ahows th bnk I elea tings at the principal cltle for the week 'deals almost exclusively enned nvemtr 1 with the percentag ;e of j flf Hsmeu nA t!,xat, llicrease hhii urrmiai: ia .oMiiit ..akit corresponding week lust year: 4 tear anil C older Weather Improve ) Retail Business. INEW' YORK, Nov. 2. BrrfdHtreefs to morrow will uy: 'Clear and colder weather lias improved ratail trade and stliMiiluU'd reorder husi nes greatly, resulting in a record. October trade with Jobbers, besides helping 'the coal trade and kindred lines. Industry Is active, labor scarcity is still a feature, Iron and steel markets are adanetnH and largo importa are the only apparent source or relief. Cotton tconds are a trifle ntilcter. ut very tlrni because of 'scarcity of sti. piles, wntle woolen goods have been stim ulated by good reports as to retail sties f httvy clothing. Holiday trade prepata tlolia and sales have been so far encourag" iunr. . Si.rinif business ia of irood vtdunia as a whole. The only realfy "Hurfful .i'ie x elopmcnt, itaolf an outgrowth of 'upr abundant rrohperlty. Is the growing ten slon as rcgiiedai - transportation facilities, liemanda for increased wages are an uditU ' ' afure pressing for attention upoil railway niauagera, but amicable . s'til" mant. are ho,cd for. Collections are. Ir regular, southern payments being buarlah, while grain blockades Interfere with west ern and northwestern receipts. It Ims been week of easing prices In cotton and valuta of both snot and fu tures are lower. Failure of recent frosts , Mobile to do daniaee is indicated and the Iiik" ! r rie movement has made for capeclai c.u'c in actual cotton. "Wool price are rather ateu.licr at'tt r ti.e l.irga transactions of the last two week, which haw lifted a lond from dealer' handa and made manufat Hirer more o n tent In tlielr minds now that large sup plies of raw material have been soeurtd. In finished textile lines there has been nmewhnt of a lull In cottons, due . aa much 8 large uiivaucti orders booked and CITI KB. . Nw York ........ Chicago '. Bostt,n Philadelphia 8t. Ioiiis Pittsburg -.. ........ 8an Francisco .. Baltimore. Cincinnati Kansas City TVew Orleans .... Minneapolis ...... Cleveland ........ IaiiiI? iUo Detroit n '.'..., 1 os Angelea OMAHA . . i Milwaukee Ptnvlden.ee HutTslo ; Indianapolis St. Paul Denver-. ; Peattle t Metnpnia r.. I'ort Worth , Bti htnonil Columbus Vashington , St. Joseph Savannah ......... Portland, .Ore Albany Salt lake-Clty " Toledo, O,........ Rochester , .Atlanta, : Tacotna Spokane, Wash.. Hartford Nashville .. Peoria Ties Moines New Haven C.lrtiid Rapid Norfolk ....a...... Augusta, Clji Hprtngtield. Mass.' Portland, Mo....... Davton ,. Rloux City Kvansville ......... Blrmingbani Worcester :. Svracuse Charleston, S. C Lincoln Clwu ing. I Inc. Dec. 1.1 12 i2.o; 12.3 l.i .3 12.0 11.1 'ii'.ti fl.Ktl.MO.276' ill. 976.440 . liil.72,9iifil , i:.3ot;.2ni . 5.i19.3mi 5I.5."5.2!1 : 47..to.Cl .2a.312.lH0l. 2.17K.4..0i 4.9 2XJil9.U4S 7.1' ' 2u.Ri2.124! 32.1 22.4M.2..P - 1M.7lu.3Mtl 22.2 12.95.1231 10.4 ll14.3.W 18 9.997.43.",! lfi.51.... 0,833,431 1 3.8. . .f'ii.t74! 8.4..., 7,20.iOS:... 7.2'.73!; .(C.4.494i... 9.'TO.32ti 6.4! G.Si2.Ml 9.T31.P4S; 14.8! .2!.fllio! 7,7i9,101i 84.3. 5.570.1431 1S.0 6.027,2fn 4.M0.bO0 : 4.773.7fil! '7.i4,64 .7K,42S 6,119.914 6.740..WI . 4.17tWiio 4.(07. 871 6.06.864: 4. hh.3XS: 5.371 :ni 8,147.825! 5. (i22.0ti 2.812.864, 2.&:,5oi! 2.1).14H 2110.418; V if.744.439i...- '."l.li.l.W 1,1.C71! I.HOTi.fMI .7 1.-11. W7I .4 1.731.3Mi 18.3i PIKRKK, S. T.. Nov. 2. 1 Special.) The letter of transmittal accompanying the annual report of Slate Auditor llalladay with the matter taxation. Tie take the posltloit that the legislation nf 'w '-nra ago helrd some In tho matter of assess merits, but that the property of the state will nevrf nil bu properly put upon the tax roll until there Is a radlcul change in the assessment laws of the state. But re gardlesa of the loosi methods of assess ment, he says, "The total assessed valua tion of tho state four year ago, as left by the State Board of Kqualization and As sessment, was tis7.531.3sj.. . This year tin; ! '.aggregate is f222.42S.4ti1, a gain ' In round Iniimbors of f35,OUO.vtO or tin average of nearly I 19,000.000 per annum. The Increase In the 1 future will be at a much greater ratio. ) Nearly 1,000 miles of new railroad will bo added to the railway mileage, of the state 1 this 2'car. A large section of the state la 1 being opened up to settlement and these 1 lauds' 'will, aeon le listed for taxation, j Thousands of nri people are flocking into the state, bringing with them new. wealth and preparing to produce additional wealth. ! 12.0; with a few amendment to the tax laws . . I ... . .... . ' and a strict eniorcement 01 xnose nireany Men's Underwear Fall weight garments, in plain and fancy colors. We arc showing .'exceptional vnlm-s nt $1.00. 70c. ami 25c Men's Suspenders Fine silk suspenders, one pair in a faneV box. "0t' values, on sale at 25c 1612 & TAPNAM 6TREETS OMAHA. The Peoples Furniture & Carpet Co. Established 1837. .Millinery Gpecial Tomorrow we will tiioo out, 73 pattern hats, regular $10 values, nil ' colors, fa chid -ing black, nt tho J? flfl low priii of tiiUll. Llngcrio Waists 1 Scant if ully trimmed with lace and embroidery, raade of Nainsook, our r'8-0 QQ tiUr $ 5 waist, on ale "i J 11 Saturday at. utr irodlilS: ESI e aims melhiDini ' Our liberal credit helps you when you need it. It is a real help. It not only helps, it protects. In si9kness or misfor tune you are safe from hardships that afflict those who do not buy on our safe plan. Our credit is measured to fit your necessities. IT EXACTLY MEETS YOUR REQUIREMENTS. We will clothe you from head' to foot and wait patiently for our payments. That is is the meaning of CREDIT at thi3 house. , : . We do it because more people buy on credit than for cash, and thus we have a greater field to work in. Our absolute guarantee goes with every purchase. We mark all goods in PLAIN FIGURES. If the goods are not the best, at the price, and if we do not sell them at as low price as cash houses ask then we desire to return your money immediately. No trans action atr THE PEOPLES STORE is considered closed until tho customer is entirely satisfied. 8.5 id 20.6 3 7 2.1 1.0 8.1 32.11 55.61 8 S 4.3 "a '6 .6I. G. 3.7 "i'.9 41.7 11. S 6.8 on the statute books the question of pro. du'clng; revenues with which to carry on tho. business-of the. state will practically take care of Itself." ' 2,;uV5 1 4.9 1.3iW,n.i: .0 l.&si.ixo! 5.0) 1.U74.70K' I 8.0 V Knoxville :. Jacksonville, Fla... WllmlnKton. I'el... Wichita Wllkrsuarre Chattanooga I Da ven I'ort .1 Little Rock t. Kalamazoo, Mich.. Topeka v. . Whwellna. W. Va.. 1.3W.04J 5.'.4.M7i 1.3H2.6H31 1.1 1.W2.R19: l.,:;y l.OTC.Mrt. 1.4IB.228; !"7.1ifi .... Ull, 115 i .Sj . .3:. 10.4 . 3.11. 11.6'. 27.S . Gives Property to Chareb. PtERRB, S. D., Nor. l-(SpecIal.)-JIra. Hannah Dnrj-ea of Bt. Louis, who has for many years been an Investor In Pierre real estate, - haj decided to donate her holdings In this city and farm property la Sully county to the Catholic church. In thin line she has donated -to the Catholic church nf thia-citv Rpv.ntMii 1nt n.-hl.-h - i-B- adjom'the church, location. TotSU Mary's 7-3 finunttal lihA rinnnlM sl hnalnaua Ia( a In uie central pari ot tne city, ana she will donate three quarter-sections of land tn Sully county for the benefit of a church to be erected In he vicinity of the land. The property Is deeded with the provision that It must be held In trust for forty years before it can be disposed of, but It may be leased in any manner, or for any terms desired within the forty-year period. Mrs. Duryea will leave shortly for Kurope, where she will remain for the winter, SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY OF ttuh, Uathan Cl Fischer's "Sincerity lothes" We Bought Their Surplus Stock. of SUITS and OVERCOATS At a very low figure and we shall give our customers the benefit of it. They are the best ready-to-wear- clothes on the market today. This assortment includes all the new shades and styles, suits and . overcoats, worth $18.00 and $20.00, we will place on sale tomorrow at ft LADIES' SUITS SPECIALLY PRICED On Sale Saturday Only S15 for $23 Suits Made of tho latest fancy mixtures the coats are pleated and cut 22 inches long finished with braid. The skirt is . also pleated and inado to match very , new and nobby. This price holds good for Saturdays "no other day. "NVe are offering our regular $23.00 ' values . at- Jt.-n- u 700 a)" -mm 9.1! 9 4 M.i 17.8 4-7 38.8 3.9 Fatal Accldeat In Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2. -Two work men were killed and five others Injured by the collapse of a derrick Ht a building being erected hy John Wanamaker to re place his present department etore. On Sale Saturday in Furniture Department IVTaln Floor ; If" - Fancy Decorated Card Plates Saturday we will place on sale a large assortment of these Imported plates tney are decorated with pictures of monks, Dutch figures and colonial women very rich In color a regular 35c valuer our special price.,. . , V . 1 1 v ..' y 15c I-'nnoy Decorated Steins If you wish one of these steins be ur and conW oarly, s we only have a limited num ber of them. They are decorated with pictures of monks and Dutch figures the colorings are beautifully shaded the top has a gilt edge around It an easy 50c value our prlpe Saturday uciurva ui 35c 3C SPORTS OF A DAY. PJiiMOf Mil i. UY -'NOW-PAY I Alii Stylish Winter Clothing MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S .Don't forget that our prices are 20 per cent lower than our imitators Don't forget that with our 64 stores we are . twice over the largest Credit Clothiers In the world. Don't forget that we are large manufacturers. Don't forget that our terms are more liberal Don't for get that we give money back if pur chase is not safisfactory. ORDERS No matter In whit town or city you live you eta buy Styllih Clothing for Ma and Women by mail on city payment terms direct from our factory. Send for Free Catalogue and style book. Address Keaterl loaenbldomCa. Fadary B. lackadar, N. T. Say Charge It That's All Men's Overcoats $0.50 to $20 Men's Suits Boys Overcoats Boys' Suits Women's Suits Women's Coats 7.00 to 4.00 to 2.00 to 8.00 to 6.00 to 18 12 ,10 30 28 Genesee Shoe for Men The C A Shoe for Men on Best the market today FURS ON CREDIT We buy Furs in immense quantities for 64 stores we sell as low as Cash Stores and give you months of time to pay. 1 1508 Dodge St. Liberal Credit frly given to reeidenia of Florence. &o. Omaha and Council Bluffa STORE OPEN WEDNESDAY tVENINCS VMS- i-ifi - i MIXXESOTA HAS GLKVilt ttlAXTS U mi Avcraae Weiabt of Foot Dall Ten la 188 round.. Minnesota has 2,068 pounda of brawn and muscle for .Nebraska to go up against. Ttn.t la. the aaareaate TvelKiu 01 me isorin Star eleven, Uie averapte p'r man being 1S8. Here Is tne way tney tip tne -ueaniB; Bnyder, left end, 176; Ittner, left tucaie, tU; VllH, len guaxa. ijo; rftiiwim, ti-nw-i, Imo; Smith, right guard, -ju; cane, riKiu tackle, HIM; aiaranau, ngnt euu, no; uumu, uuartor back, lio; Itoberteon, left half back. 175; Schuknecht, rlglit half back, Iao; Current, fun D leu. l)T. Wllllama haa lila Allnneaotuna down to hard work In anticipation of their Kame with Nebrnaka Saturday. ' Practice ix be hind clOBed doora and tha wily trainer Is allowing no aecreta to be revealed. He Is having fine weather, ao reporla aay, and expects tu muka a great showing with hi? team. rumiakev huM returned from a aucceanful hunting trip in the VVlaconaln lake regions. Murpuy ia pittiiiiiiia v .uu.. through the south and Into Cuba for their rprlug training, and Ban Johnson an nounces a meeting oi ma American league magnates for December. These three eventa were sufficient tu infuse new life into tha winter Quarters of base ball. The Old Roman cornea back from tha wilds In a fine humor, except that he la hot under the collar at the national commission in u.wardlna: tha contract for making the world's championship emblems to a Cln- clnnatl firm. '"It was distinctly a Chicago affair, aald t omlskey, "and the Job by all means aliould have gona lo a Chicago firm. (nor and taking notice over the prospect 01 wlt-nr-ssing a fight between Marvin Hart and Mike Sohreck. Jack Curley la trying to pull It off for the Kalamazoo club of Chi cago and haa received a letter from Ruh bw 11 Hart. Marvin's manager suggesting terms to which Curley thinks Schreck will agree. Schrcck la anxious to meet Hart and the ret of tha heavyweight toplinera If this fight l landed for Chicago It is expected to draw heavily upon the frater nity from Omaha and other Missouri val ley towns. have formed the Independent foot ball team, and any teams wanting frames should correspond with H. K. Hates, manager. The average weight of the team la 1H5 pound. In the game last S-Uurdav with Nebraska City High school the local team waa given permlaalon to use the player In dispute, but did not do ho, so there Is no reason why foot ball should be abolished In the school, but the aua?rlnteiident did so tha first of this week. The Platrsmouth team defeated the strong Nebraska City High school team here hist Saturday, 10 to 0., and this Saturday thev will play their first game ns Independents with the South Omaha High school. A special train, with rooters, will carry the bouth Omaha team. SIX HOI N US OF FAST FIGHTING Joe Cathrlght and Jlmnile Mar Quit with Honors Even. A fast and most Interesting six-round bout waa foufrht between Joe OathrlKht and Jlmmie May before the Osthoff Ath letic club In Owihoff's hnll Friday nltfht. The men were evenly matched and at the close of the fray opinion waa equally di vided as to who had proven hrmself the superior fighter. A preliminary fight between Jimmy Camp bell and Young Courtney was pulled off and proved a good match. WITH THE BOWLERS. The Stors Blue Ribbons won three straight games from tho Onlnioda last night at tho Association alleys. The shoe men raised the 1.0OU mark In the aecond game, but the brewers rolled their top game at Just the right time. Three men passed the 000 mark, with McCague the best with 6i3. Anderson raised the league record for a single game to Score: ONIMODS. 1. 2. 5. Total. McCague ajj I'l.i 2M1 t13 Tracy !:! iw. H7 Tift Kncell 1'5 KK Ml Forscutt 157 ! 17ii . f.L'l O. O. Francisco l'i W. 17H 6i base hall team. All week TCisttne haa been drilling one thing Into the team, and that Is to fight. On the Ames campirs but one thing Is being; considered, and that la the defeat of the State university. It Is conceded that Ames haa tha better ma terial, but It Is necessary that this ma terial get the fighting ppirit and the de termination to do or die for the reet of the year. The South Uakota game la not looked upon as critical and the team is confident of winning by a good margin. Should they spring a surprise a hurry up call will be made for Jeansen and Reppert to pull the game out of the Are. Keynolda (ilvea Mack. Run. K. C. Mack easily defeated Joyce In the afternoon game at the Metropolitan by tne score of 10U to 28. In the evening Reynolds scored 75 to Mack's S3. This afternoon Hwanson will be Mack's opponent. Score: Tot. Mack 15 15 13 7 15 15 1-4 t 6 Km Joyce 0 it 3 7 0 0 1 14 3 28 Referee: V. Jamiaon. See Sunday Dinner Bargain No. Is, page J3. LUTHER LEAGUE TO. PRESIDENT Promlaea to Folnll Doty Oatllaed br Cklef Executive la Menage. CANTON. O., Nov. !. Just before ad journing the Laither League of America ordered this message sent to President Roosevelt: The Lurlier League of America, In con vention at Canton, O.. appreciates your high sentiment concerning the Lutheran church as a vital factor In the relig.oin development of tho nation. We pledgu our support of the government In the w ot da of First Timothy ii,. 1:14. The sentiment of 'the president to which reference was made was In substance thai a fTeat problem confronts- the Lutheran church of America in helping the number of immigrants who coma from lands where the Lutheran faith predominates. Totals Fritavher Cochran Hartley C. J. Francisco.. Anderson TotaU :4 l.trt'l STOHZ BLUKH. 1. !?. in:t ISi i: ..VA ..ltii '.tlu ISO jti is" 1M l.v; zv l:r .M4 i,o;4 CINCINNATI. O., Nov. 2-John Oaniel will play first base for the Reds in 19U7 and act as. captain of the team. The player cama to this city today and signed a con tract, cloning up the negotiations which began between him and President Herr mann In Chicago during the world's series. The terms r.f the contract were not made public, hullianzel seems pleased with tha work cut out for him. President Herr mann and Manager llnnlon expect great results from him after his success In land ing a pennant for Grand Rapids this year. He U a player full of energy and ginger and will add strength to the Cincinnati in field. Hla last appearance In fast company was with the New York Americans. The Comhuskers will rome to Vinton Street park next week for a game with Creighton and Omaha followera of the gridiron sport will have an opportunity to see Just how good" the tea.n which rep resents the University of Nebraska is this year. Creighton has been taking on some good foot ball teams this fall and has been cleaning them up as they come along. The Doar.e team has sent word that it will atop the onward march of the f reign tonites even If the Cornhuitkers fail to do it. Creighton plays Amity this week and the Cornhuskra are now In Minnenpolls waiting for the hard game with the Goph ers Saturday afternoos at Northrup Held. One. of the- wamet foot hall game of the aeaaon is scheduled for Sunday when Fort Crook meets the bhanirock . team, from news ((leaned from the soldiers It !a understood thuy Intend to give the Irivli men an unmerciful , "wullopiug." Since last season the soldiers have looked fur ward with great Interest to this game, ar the last one waa lost through default and did uot exhibit tha true quality of ther. team. It Is understood t lie new electric line will run a few special cars to aec.im nirwiate the crowds from Fort Crook, Rellevua and aurroundibg sections. ront Vail Games Wealed. PLATTSMOrTH. Neb. Nor. lip. einl ) Fool hall la not off at Plattsnv.uth, only at the high school, and tha boys that IcamuuMa Uie former hlah school team Total. M iM f.3 K7 2.913 Tho O'Brien Monte Crlstos won two out of three games trom the Black Kats on the Metropolitan alleys last irlKhl. Lave prom ised tho boys a turkey for Thunksgiviiiir if they won two games. Clark was l.luii man on single game of the Monte CllrfUw, Willi a. but (irt tilth beat him out on ti, tals. with U3. lrlnkwater and Welnier of the Black Kats were the only ones to reach thu 6uu mark. lrlnkwater had high slnglu game, with 227; alio high on totals, with io9. Scores : ORRIKN'S MONTH CRISTOH. 1st. 2d. 3d. Clark KU Parnielte 1) tirifiilli ; 11 Kay 4 Ka Fagerburg IM A ' i; lN-i 157 12S 2"4 hw ir.7 iii Tot. 47K 4i Totals 844 71'4 i8 2,r.m BLACK KATS. 1st. ;d. Weimer l. 1V Cump lf.S 147 Coffey ua i:n l wis Ill VS2 lulnkmalcr 116 1 2U i. i;u lt2 mi lil Tot OlS 4'. 1 Totals ...UT7 ?J 1 2,'.!"4 Texaa Uefeata Oklahoma, OKLAHOMA CITY. Okl., Nov. 2-The C.wruilv rx T..Y u a l..vu.i i.falc.l I ll.- I -a - ' homa university here this atterinun b'tore a crowd of 6.U0U people, 10 to . Both teams were forced to punt tlin ball rv-aledly. rarli tiani made on touchdown. A drop kick by yuai lei back McMahoii for Teas and a place hick by Hughe fur Oklahoma netted the oilier acorea. An eighty-yard run by Hendricks of Texas university lieu tho clote of tha gam a was the let lure. Antes Team ia Good Sbase. AMKS, la.. Nov. 2.-(Speclal.) The hos plial lu-t (if the Allies font ball Lain b without a name at present. ulthouli. tu ; me'i, Jeansen and ivept ert win hm'i b- . pluved in the South I,ik.ila game Satin-day ! unless their preseni la abeulutely no ea- . Mry lo winning the game. Hut, I. old and ! Knox will be at Hi" quarter JrfjMtlnn audi Wiilits will play fullback. The latter is a j former Orluutll piau and a catcher on tha SATURDAY VALUES Kvery dt'partment offers ' bargain " for thrifty shopiirra. Imperial Smyrna Rug (36x75 , in.), best quality worsted, re versible, giving two wearing surfaces Instead ot one, easily cleaned, heavy and durable, rich colors, choice designs, usual price $5.50; Saturday'! price $4.15 Kocker, similar to cut, substan tially made and well finished, large full sUe, regular price $3; Saturday's pries. .81.65 Cake Turners, polished steel with oak or ehnnlzed handles, your choice of three different patterns, Saturday for. . . .3 Pokers, all steel, nickel plated, told handles; a good strong poker that has always been cheap at 10c; Saturday . . 5 Swiss CurUtns, very fine fig ured Swiss with extra full hemstitched ruffle, usual price $2.50; Saturday's price, per pair ' $1.25 Saturday Evening 7 to 9.30 . Picture Frame (like cut), rolled gold plate, will retain flnlbh, has adjustable back with t ascl for standard; these havo dainty colored pictures, easily riruoved, allowing, the 6ubf.il- ' tution of other pictures should you desire; square and oval frames, usual price EOc; Sat urday evening 25 0HCHARD a WILHELM H. m a 5?M 414-16 15 Sou.h J6th CARPET CO. Djias?ii Smm