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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1906)
THE OMAHA" DAILY BEE: FRIDAY", NOVEMBER 0, 1P06. i SINGLE ORDER OF BOTTLES FOR mmm flfffflSKEV IF PIACFD END TO F.ND OULD BEACH FROM BALTIMORE TO CHICAGO THIS CIVES SOME IDEA OF THE MAGNITUDE of rrs pcwLARrrv nLUAKABA A SON. B&j tlmor. MA- Mu irr. Urt to cnm mil and learn .to live loell. Particular People Use Hiiler's Old Standard Whiskey It's a pure, -rich old Kentucky .Whisky. Bottled In Bond. Sts that it's ia your home. A little booklet containing ovr. 200 popular toajtsl They ara fre. Ask for one. XUlsx's Whiaisys, Pull Quarts, 80c, 81.00, $1.83. ""?." Jliller'sr- 1209 Farnam SI., Omaha IVe Ship Four. Quarts Prepaid,. . a MARTIN MEYER Famous Fitologist and dwiple of Isaac Newton. KvcrybtKly knows Martin- Famous for fit aud style are the aults that dally leave our sloie. We are true dectples of sartorial tyles. Everybody knowa we are Oma ha's blEgcsit and bublest tailor tore. We have just reeotved another new lot of tho.se famous cigar browns. They ire fine, bright, snappy patterns. All exclusive ultitigs, nnd we make them up in peerless MacCarthy-Wllson style for from to $"0. M.cCARTUY.WILSON : TAILORING CO. Phone Doug. 304 -.106 8. lsth St. Next Door to Wabash Ticket OffUe. Our Candy Department Is a growing feature of our aloie Tills is not hard to understand hen the at I traction we offer are enumerated. Firet j oT all cornea LltlGKTT'S "BATL'ftDAV CANDV." which is certainly the great est bargain ever offered. It would be lni- I noselble to sell this confection for JSc each tiat unlay were it not tli.it nearly one-quarter million pounds of this ''rVturday Candy" are sold on Sat urdayisf catch week in the Hexall drug I k tores 'of the I'nlted Mules. J Second only to Saturday candy comes 1 the JOHN O! WOODSVAltl) line of I "sweets." Covering ulmost every I known form of confection all put up in ' dulnty packages and of undoubted pur- I iiy, . The Woodward candies sre sold In ! packages rsaging )u vajue rrom ..c to S3 00. Then there are the famous O'Brien's "Monte Chrlsto" Chocolates l M ml due for half pound and one pound and H1LPKKTI1S BOSTON 'J'AITFT at 10cw 15c and and a full lins 1k k.lndkr of Gibson's KngUoli I . Fruit TabJsts. . . I KERUMI.S McCO!i!IELL CTSt CO. MOTTLED ClWirlX BOND. f", "T L"" Mil --"7) COUNT B0N1 OAS INNING A.riritaa Lawyer Scored bj Coanisl ftr Husband in I'iTorca Ci. MATTER SHOULD BE PROBED TO BOTTOM 1 otmi will Insist that Mlrtrea Br Krpt from Amrrlra Itiless He (onntnta to Their Vl.lt. j I'AlilS. Nov. S. l"e hearing or me i h tiilsne divorce suit was resumed before J idge Dltte In the Palace of Justice this hirnilng. ' Multre Bonnet of counsel for Count Unnl : ilc t'astellane, consumed lesi thsn an hour ! In concluding his argument for the count. I lie continued his criticisms of Edmund ' Kelly, the American lawyer of the ' countess, snd persisted in his demand for an examination of the witnesses, In order, , he said, to permit of the case being; probed i to th bottom. Counsel added that. In the event of a divorce being granted, the count will ask for permission to see his children two days each week and a month In sum mer and that the countess be enjoined from taking the children to America with out his consent. Counsel concluded with asserting that he was convinced the countess. If free to obey the dictates of her conscience, would yet . consent to a reconciliation and solemnly assured the court of the count's . respect, esteem and undying affection for his wife. Kofar as money was concerned nothing would he mltch altered by a divorce. It would only mean final financial ruin for the count. It was Impossible for him t meet his outstanding obligations,' amount, ing to t'4,000 a year. The remainder of Ills ancestral Inheritance would have to be sold. If his wife desired to present him In such a light before the world he had noth ing more to say. Nevertheless It seemed ctily Jut that ho should be reimbursed for the J24',000 which he obtjiJned by the sale of his share of the ancestral forest of Uurny and which was contributed to the household expenses. C'rappl Defends Kelly. Maitre Cruppl, lor the countess, in reply, charged the count's lawyer, with seeking to divert attention from the Issue at the bar by making an unprecedented and base lees attack on Mr. Kelly, who, counsel declared, enjoyed a standing In the United States and France which made his defense superfluous, he having been, counsel for the American embassy in Paris for the last twenty years. Mnltre Cruppl read a letter from Mr. Kelly denying-Uie charges made against him and saying that until the nam's of the persons mentioned were Introduced by counsel for tho count he had never heard of thos he was sup posed to have bribed. Maitre Cruppl then produced what he declared to be forged documents by which, counsel charged, the count in July last at tempted to convince his wife that Mr Kelly was concerned In a plot to ac complish his political ruin. At tho conclusion of the pleadings the case was adjourned for a week. . Several sharp passes between Maitres Oruppl and Bonnet took place, one of them compelling the intervention of Judge Dltte. Finally M. Bonnet asked the court to post pone the cas for a fortnight In the hope of areconciltatlon,' but the Judge refused to do so and adjourned the hearing for a wrek. The court, after hearing the conclusions n! tho public, prosecutor next week, will announce Its decision, either for a divorce or for an examination of the witnesses . The rred'tors' case. In which Count Bor. Countess de Castellan and Georg-, J, flotild, as' 'trustee, are 'litade Joint defend ants, was culled after recess today. This suit, which Js brought by six creditors. In volves IhlO.Oon. Maitre Millers nd of eoun. scl for the creditors did not finish Ms plea and the case was adjourned for a fort night. HAMILTON BEATS SEI.S tPDIKE Machine that It ana at Orniond Beach Wins Local Haer. Fred Hamilton ' won an eight-mile road race yesterday afternoon from N. B. l"p dike on tho IJodge street road with his light mail racer, while Mr. I'pdike. drove his heavy slx-cyllnder touring car.' Consider able speculation has been Indulged in of late as to the relative merits of the two cars and the owners decided to settle the matter by a race from one end of the fiodge street macadam to the other. The race was witnessed by a large number of people from Omaha, nearly half the auto mobiles of the city being driven to the 'tn of the contest. About forty were in oiie spot, on the hill west of tho entrance to Khiiwood park, from which place a view of soveral miles of the roiid could be had. Tho lhachinea were started side by Bido nt the went end" of tho Dodge street ma cadam, and at tho pistol shut I'pdike threw his throttle open and Jumped into the lead. This- lead, however, was shortlived, for Hamilton 4iNNed him before they had gone iH feet, and kept the lead to .the end. i he muchines ped up and down the hills at iv terrtlic rate of speed. I'pdike trailing close bohlnd for Ihree index, but on the next to the last Hill Hamilton opened out ins marmne aim uy ine tune tno spectators on the tup ot the hill were reached Jlamil- Face Burn After Shaving? You can avoid it by using This delightful French preparation is the most toothing emollient obtainable It has been recoRtmed for many years as the best after-shaving prep aration. On? trial will convince yon of its superlative merits. Get a bottle from any first-class druggist or department 6tore. If you do not shave yourself, insist upon having your barber use it on your face, . .. A free trial bottle will be sent to any address on receipt of 10 cents to pay postage aud packing'. PARFUMERIE ED. P1NAUD a B Fifth Are. . Mew Yarfc r.D. MNAcrrs hair to.c C m) u ttstfor tkf kit ir. IT'SALLOVER The election Is over aud you should consider ygiir drug wants. 11.00 Cooper Remedies 8o 6 tie Cooper Remedies ix) 11.00 Wine of Cardul 89o 11.00 eMar s Sarsaparilla 8o 11.00 pompelaa Massage Cream. . . Oo $1.00 Ayer's Recamler Cream 75c DOe Orange Flower Cream 25o Beaton Drug Co., loth and Farnam. Tks Drug; Store Kotad fcr Accuracy. L -1 ' J tori ivnit so fur ahead that I'pdike prtuttc .l!1y quit. ' , The rti Ii itiT llsrillton drove wns a st'.'tincr. insdr e.peHHHy fnr road rscing. snd wss the lilr-nth-sl machine with which ciicli phnn it,i pii ii I rcmriin were mud last winter at t rnwnd Iteadi. BKI.LEV1 R 0 TIIK lfK LIST, TOO It aad relghtoa Mnre Salted fnr Hospital Thaa t.rldlran. BKLI.EVI'K. Nov. S. (Special.) The Rellevue college foot ball teem returned home Sunday In a crippled condition, the results of meeting Pern's fast aggregation lam Hsturday. , In a hard-fought giime Hellvue defeated Peru by a score of 10 to 3. the scoring being done In the last half. Until the last three minutes of play the nre remained 8 to 5 and the result looked liko s. -tie. Hut Hellevue took a brace and. like n stone hurled from a catjmilt, steadily moved across the neia w a touchdown. Captnln 1. Benson was unnble i(i entr lie triune on account of injuries sustained n Mie Creighton gtne. It is doubtful If will nlav any mote this veer. The team returned, although victorious, badly crip pled. Rice, rieht end. who has played a st.ir game all year, is confined tn his room with a sprained knee. Saunders, the h'g inrd. Is unable; to report for practice on account of a sprained ankle. Wal.-ott. the other guard, on whom great hopes hnve ieen laid. Is our with an In lured lee. S. Pungri. the smashing tackle, received a se vere Jolt on the head In the Peru game and Is out of the game for good. With live of tho best men out of the game, and n spiritless second team, little or no progress Is Wing made this week. Soturdav. November 17. Bcllevue nlavs rrane nt Cretw. and a week later tho strong Hastings team at Hellevue. Moth games are certain to be hard. Judging from the records made by the teams this yenr. The Pellovue rooters, who never lose count e. ore depressed. With a crippled team little cm be done, as the students renli7.e. but they are still hoping against i-alltes. Coach Whltmore. Is striving in everv possi ble' manner to renew Interest In the game and to soma extent )s succeeding. Coach Oavanaugh and his sonad tw pre. grwBing well In preparation for the No-hra-aka - same Saturday. I,ona. arlndinr- signal practice have been indulged In every night and particular attention pas been given to strengthening the defense. Now formations and trick plays are being worked out Ix'hlnd closed gates and the rooters are entirely In the nark as to tho method of plav that will he used against the Corn huskers. Some new wrinkli in the wav of forward passea are looked for. The news that captain lnphlers anhle hid turned out more serious than was first thought, and that he would not be In the lineup Saturday, lias lowered Crelghton's hopes considerably. It was hoped he would be able to resume nis oia place in the line and his presence would have nmteriallv strengthened the defense. The fact that creighton win nor lo at. Its best and that Its chances of victory agajnt Nebraska are not bright ho not in tno least diminished the enthusiasm of the nam s followers. Mass meetings have been held In all departments and every student of the tmlversity will be on the sldo lines when the whistle blows to cheer the men. The IJncoln team Is comlnR with n treUn Ioad of loyal supporters and the Creighton band" will line up In a touting match ugainat the Nebraska musicians. At the Creighton Medical college great preparations .tre being made for this contest. . The Medics havo cornered the tally-ho market and have an option on everything on wheels, ine ma jority of the team is from this department and their fellows are ifoltig to give mum rousing support. me exact lineup or the CTcignton team has not been decided on. Prom the yell the managers of tho Hellevue and Creighton teams put up about the crippled condition of their men the knocker on foot ball would be entirely Justified in aHertiuf that tho game in brutish. It s ail right to exploit the merits of a team, but magnifying the demerlis never gets much. It tlm men are as badly bunged up as some utterances have repre sented them to be they ouaht to be scut to the hospital at once and not to the gridiron. "I have no doubt," said Ban Johnson, when asked what he thouaht of Joe Can tlllon's new Job, "that Cantillon will mako good and show himself a capable man sgor in tho fastest of company. He knows the game, he knows ball players and he. is a hustling, aggressive manager at every staae. His success with the Milwaukee clun Is the best possible evidence of his ability, and 1 look for him to lo wen at Washlnstor.. What? Bows with the um pires',' Oh, well, Joe will get along all tight I'm not sfraid on that score. His team? Good ball players are scarce, and seem to grow scarcer. I don't know Just wha. materia; Joe will have to work from but ha U make good." Cleveland will try to be lh the pennant chase from the start and Napoleon I.ajolo will do Ida prettiest, to give the laugh to those who think he was not cut out fer a pennact winner. Clevelnnd will have a very strong team beyond a doubt and it will tako some good ball tossing, to head this team off. Cleveland is to be stronger in two most essential points la the pitch in snd catching department There 1 no doubt at all that Bergcr. the pitcher secured from Columbus, aud l.iehhardt. the crack pitcher of the. Omaha and Memphta teams, will help the club a whole lot. Then Catcher Howard Wakeflel!, who has been recallel lrom Washington, will help t tie club behlr.4 the bat. While Cleveland liaa been able, to present a strong front In seasono gone by. there is llttln doubt the club will open next season sirongc- than ever before. One fellow who .helped make New York famous, and who went to the selling races this year, is Samuel Merteo ,of San Fran cisco. rTotn tne ttmn ham played nan at Fifteenth and Folsom streets, in this city. to the tlmo MeGraw Induced him to leave Comiskey's White Sox and sign with the Giants, he has been accustonjed to regard himself as a man Inferior to none In his line. After he did much to make the Brush aggregation the champions of tho champion, there were rumors ot a trade and Kandow's name was mentioned. This disturbed the old War horae and continue to disturb him. The situation was not helped any when MeGraw waited until the very last mon ent before sending Sam his transportation from this coast to the Giants' truiiiinf camp, lie waa hurt and felt he was not being given a square deal After a stand at home and a trip around the circuit. McGniw took action. Saudow was not In bis stride and lie was turned over to St. Louis, Shannon lieing given in exchange. It is argued by many tlia Merles was a big part of the Giants tlm won the premiership of the universe, and that when New ork let him go MeGraw loosened his grip on the pennant. Sain It must be admt'ted. like Mntthewann, wa not as good this year as be whs in 1Su3 and JStx. ban f rancmco t nronicic. WITH THK BOWLERS. The O. T. Ks. won three straight gamei from the Hamiltons last night at the A? soclutlnn alleys. Both teams started wit a. iraine close to the l.rtm mark, nnd while the second and third dropped considerably ine lumiit .hi- limn. iittiiLiirri iiiiicu mr best individual total Willi iji. uml Sprague's was the high single game. If pussibie the Onlmods and Metz Bros, will play their juii-tpoiicd game tonight, and the rtgul.tr game between the Diets and Onlmods will be rolled Saturday night. Scores: O. I. KS. 1st. I'd. 3d. Total. Neale it vm :.; os Chandler '.'IS yn7 Jn'l li'.S Mi.lvneaux M b its .Mil G.ierdo 1X1 ' :i5 1TH 5iJ Spraue 'S,, In, 187 lilil Totals '7 971 jrjt HAMILTON'S. 1st. I'd. :id. Total. Krush aii 17n ITT "H Rempke 9 K.i irj i;: l.lKR-ell -.IK) ' 1!X l'k, ;l Nuoll 1 171 ltv r.nt Pickering an law 1X7 roJl Totals WS J0l ".777 The FalntalTs won three games from the Omaha Bicycle cdnipany Ian night on the Metropolitan alleys. Klanck was high on totals Willi Evi. Meselin had high sliiKle game with Tonight the Jeiter Guld Tor will try conclusions with the O'Uri'n Monte Crlslu team. Scores: FALSTAFFS. 1st. 3d. rul. Total. Jny 170 17:i pi:: iU Klanck r W Lirj iao ttcmiln .177 ."J 171 .7o linger 1- i I'M Wrt !avlgiie 17 i'.'i It, u.u . Totals !i3 SM5 KVi i,7Hi OMAHA B1CYCLK COMPANY. 1st. M. :!d. Total. .Imiv lw hVi 167 jiC Mi-Gee ls-1 1,1 i; HulT ! lb; l.-j 4"J Hneild 1. 7 1-7 111 t"5 Keyt U ia lf:i iU Totals tvvt ?'.fj 7 :', 2 Basket Ball at Srhayler. 1 CHl YI-KIt. Neh.. Nov. 8 (Special Tel. exram.) The Hchuylcr basket laill sea.,n opeitru here this evening with the high school playing the Schuyler team. It was good i.ontest througluau. but the lntih school team proved superior by the scurtj . of 17 to It. Referee, I. P. Cuvayue. Tuns I uf halves, twenty minutes, TWELVE-INCH CUN IS WEAR Geitrsl Irotitr it aid Detry Itself in Short Encttrsment MUZZLE VELOCITY T0 HIGH FOR LONG LIFE Chief of Ord ounce Woald Heplace This tina with flit af Heavier Caliber,- hat slower Missile Artlea. WASHINGTON. Nov. The twelve-Inch gun now In use at most of the ooat forti fications of the I'nlted States would not last through an engagement of two hojrs, the period that would elapse from the time the leading vessel of a fleet would come within the range until the last vessel would pass beyond the range of the guns, la Ihe statement made by Brigadier General Wil liam Crosier, chief of ordnance, whose an ual report was made public at the War epartment today. General Crosier think hat It . Is of the utmost Importance that some new method be devised whereby the ecessary gun power can be secured with ess expense than that Involved In using the very high velocities of projectiles now employed, with the accompanying rapid earing away of the rifling. In such a man ner as to destroy the accuracy of the gun fter a few rounds. The twelve-inch run will last for about sixty rounds, and as the gun Is capable of firing for a con siderable Interval at the rate of forty-five rounds per hour, it can be seen that the limit of the life of this gun could be reached in less .than an hour and a half. Smaller Calibers Also Weak. Similar statements can be made with re gard to guns of smaller calibers, says the report, although as the caliber, diminishes the velocity Increase., By lowering the ve- ority.of the twelve-Inch projectile from 5W feet to 3.2CO feet per second the life of he gun Is Increased to 200 rounds. The power of penetration or armor would be reduced by the procees, that of the twelve Inch gun at lo.ono yards comlijg down from about ten inches to about nine inches and tho range at which Its projectile would penetrate twelve Inches of armor plato be- ng reduced from about 8,000 yards to 6,0v0 ards. The chief of ordnance says It appears by using In the situations requiring the great est power a fourteen-lnch gun with 2,150 feet per second 'velocity of projectile in- tead of tho twelve-Inch gun,, with 2,o00 feet per second initial velocity, the army would secure a 1 better gun and "a . gun which would last four times as long. Gen eral Crosier states that the Taft board for the revision of tho report of the Endl cot board on coast defenses recommended this gun and that the department has de cided to use it in place of the twelve-inch gun in situations where the highest power s required, and the twelve-inch gun as a maximum caliber has been abandoned. Powder Factory to Be Ballt. - General Crosier says that plans an4 speci fications are In preparation for the army smokeless powder factory, for which con gress at its last session appropriated Jlti, OiA and that ' upon the wlection of the site the work of erection will be pushed vigorously to completion, but the site lias not been selected. In speaking of small arms, the- general states the magazine rifle, 1903 model, was suppjied to the regular troops In the United States for their use during the target prac tice, and that the Improved riflo of VMi model, with knife bayonet and rear sights, has been issued to the troops In the' Philip pine islands and will bo issued to the troops in the states and the first Issue recalled. As a result of tests during tho year some' charges have 'rerl "made In aoto-loadiri magazine Hfles,"rch may eventually ren der them satisfactory for service use. The manufacture of '4maJt arms ammunition is . somewhat more ' expensive than, formerly . due to the Increase In' the cost of brass and lead. ' w ' Among the changes 'made In the equip ment issued to cavalry. Infantry and artil lery during thoVear was that of the cup, which was formerly made of steel, heavily tlnne.-", and which Is now made of alum inum. It was adopted after an extensive service trln". General Crozltr states that a. number of militia batteries have been supplied with the new three-Inch field artillery materia! snd others are bolna; rapidly furnished with it. In a chapter in regard to the personnel General Crozlee' refers to the act of Juno 23 last, authorizing details from the line to that department after examination, and says that under the stimulus of that law the. personnel will be recruited as rapidly as the consideration that too many officers should not go out at the same time by ex piration of detail renders desirable. ' Train Men exonerated NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. 8. (Special Tele gram. -The Northwestern trainmen whose engine killed August Haase were exonerated by the coroner's Jury. The engineer tre tilled that he saw an object lying .on tho track, but thought It a pumpkin until within a few feet of the man, whose -head luy on the track and feet under a cattle guard on the ' right-of-way. - It was too late then to stop the train. FORECAST 0FTHE WEATHER Fair tn ebraaka Today, Colder la Cast Portion Tomorrow Fair, Warmer in West Portion. WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. Forecast of the weather for Friday and Saturday: for Nebraska Fair Friday, cooler In east portion; Saturday fair, warmer In west portion. r or Iowa aud Missouri Fair, colder Friday; Saturday fair. Fur Colorado Fair Friday and Satur day. lor Kansas Fair, colder Friday; Sat urday fair. For Wyoming Rain or snow Friday colder In west portion; ' Saturday fair, warmer. ' For South Dakota Fair Friday; Satur day fair, warmer. Loral Record. OFFICE OF V. B. WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA, Nov. 8. Official record uf rem pcralure and precipitation conies re,l with the corresponding day of the last three years: 1S-6. 19ot. 13. .Maximum temperature.... bi b, M ts Minimum temperature ... 3 84 ts Mean temperature 64 4i 44 5 i-l'ii iplia-.lou ui .00 .ou .oo Temperature and precipitation departures from the normal at Omaha since March 1 auu comparison wltn ine past two years Normal temperature 4 Kxcfss tor the day 1 Total excess since March 1 (j .normal precipitation 04 inch Ifc'tiiicw y lor the day 04 inch Total rainfall sine March 1 ..14.57 Inches Deficiency since March 1 J.93 inches letlclency tor cor. period, ltkm. ... 3.32 Inches iM-ticiciicy for tor. period, 11W4.... 4.41 inches Reports from Statloaa at T P. M. Station and State Temp. Max. Rain of Weather. 7 p. 111. Temp, tall BisnuircK, noudy Cheyei.ne, part cloudy Chicago, pa-rt cloudy ... I aveiisrt. cloudy D'-nver, cloudy Havre, clear Helena, snowing 4 , 4t mi 60 7S M 3'-' , 41 ttt 44 f ) t ;i2 .' .111 .v .j .00 .1 .no .Of) North Platte, clear 44 ttS Omaha, clear u7 t,f tutpm i it), clnar 40 .in) St. Iiuls, clear IW w .an St. Pwul. clear 5." 54 .i1 tiiit like City, part cloudy ,V it .o) alMittne, clear 3K ta s .ui NNilUrton, duudy It a' .00 T indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WLLstlL Lvsl Forecaster. OUR LETTER SOX. Protest front John Albert Williams. OMAHA. Nov. 8 To the F.dilor of The Bee: I have read with the greatest In. dlgnalton In tonight's Bee of the action of President Boosevelt In ordering the discharge of an entire battalion of negro troors because of their failure to dis close the Identity of some of their num ber who had been guilty of violence an 1 murder (?) at Brownsville, Tex., on the night of August 13. This action su manifestly unjust that I do not believe the American people, despite their ;nl miration for the Impulsive and politic Boosevelt. will for a moment sanction it. Sober reflection upon his part. I hope, will show the president that he has acted un justly and will move hlni to repair to far as he may the Injustice done. The negro troops, according to the pret dispatches at the time of the trouble, were not the aggressors. Two soldiers, who were peacefully going about their business in passing a group of white men and women were knocked down and brutally beaten because they did not get off the sidewalk, a negroes are expected and compelled to do in many places In the south. It was from this incident that the rioting started. That night some of the enlisted men of the Twcnty-nrth in fantry entered the town and began a fusillade in which one citizen was killed and another wounded. Be it conceded that the soldiers did wrong. The whole battalion was not guilty, and some of tho men have no knowledge of the guilty parties, accord ing to the report of General Carrlngton, a portion of which reads: "In making this , recommendation, I recognize' the fact thnt a number of men who hava no direct knowledge as to , the identity of the men of the Twenty-fifth Infantry who actually fired the shots on tho night of the 13th of August, 1906, will incur this extreme penalty." Why, then, should these men be dis honorably discharged who "have no di rect knowledge of the affair?" This "unprecedented (action) In the his tory of tho army of the United States" Is so msnlfestly unjust that a mighty pro test should go up from all Justice loving citizens. Surely, the legal processes in command of this government should be amply sufficient to discover the guilty parties In this regrettable affair, without resorting to such unjust and puerile meth ods as discharging a whole battalion of soldiers in the face of a report which says "a number of men who have no di rect knowledge as to tho identity of the men, etc., will Incur this extreme pen alty." Are the liberal-minded and Justlcc-lov-Ing people of the west willing that this j injustice shall be done and no one lift a voice against it? I hardly think so. JOHN ALBERT WILLIAMS, Rector Church of St. Philip tlio Deacon. MILLARD STILLJN THE RACE Senator Repeats His 'Assertion thnt He Has "Nothing; to Say at This Time." "I have nothing whatever to say at this time." This is the answer Senator Millard mado Thursday morning to the question. "Are you still a cundidate. for re-election?" It Is exactly the same answer he made to exactly the same question upon his return from Washington upon the adjournment of congTess,-. repeated just before thu primaries and again after the primaries. Tho fact Is Senator Millard has not yet gijne ba,ck ou Ills original declaration that he would leave the matter of his re-elec tion to the legislature and not be affected by Intervening events, such as the over whelming endorsement by his party of Norrli; Brown for the place the Omaha man now holds. North Platte Wins tinnie. NORTH PLATTK. Neh.. Nov. 8. (Spe cial Telegram.) The foot hall game here today between Kearney Military' academy ind the Norm finite High school res.nted n victory for North Platte by a score of 1 to 0. All the scoring was none tn the first half. North I".atte. with tho wind in favor, punted frequently nnd Its ends nvartably prevented Kearnev s tiacks from ivancing the ball after handling the punts. Kearney was unable to make Its tirst downs and shortly after the first half opened North Platte was in possession of the ball on Kearneys twenty-yard line, from which o few end plays resulted in touchdowns. No goal. The second touch down was made on a forward pass. Garman carrying the ball aliout fifty yards. North Platte excelled In tackling and following the ball. Special mention must le 'made or tho -fine work of Smith. Hansen. Rey nolds and Garniun. For Kearney, the best work was done by llaverley, MoDonnugh, Uugg and Kuland. The Kearney team goes from here to Grand Island to contest with the high school team of that city Fri day. The American people are as fond of good beer as any other nation. It's the logical sll-the-ysx-'round beverage lor ail classes. In tho f Jamo of Quality 'tis always best to ask for f.HLVAUXCC It is reliably good, deliciously full of "Blatz"charactcr and as clean and pure as honest methods must always mean. The most exacting methods and up-to-date facilities have ever been a feature at this plant. Try any of these brands whether on draught or la bottles woersvsr you can PRIVATE STOCK WIENER EXPORT MUENCHENER Omul, branch SO.'-HI lit . I orner Sib. .MM... -T eW!X3C9.Tele. I UIWAUttE.SX V WJ- J bTR 1 ; V 1 J f The Reliadlc Specialigtg v DcGt r.lcthods of Cure We have devoted years of study to the best methods ft curing dls-nsea snd weaknesses of nun, spending thousands of dollars in teaearcb4, evf'.vlng a system of treatment which Is a safe cure for skin, tiervnurt snd ilood ills eases and weaknesses of men. We treat every case on Its own merits, 1 snr thousands today Join In thanking us for the new lease of life our sklil and ability has opened up for them. Come to us and we will spare you the penal ties associated with diseases, weaknesses, etc. The State Medical Institute Is established for the benefit of suffering nifrj for the purtose of curing the terrible diseases and blighting weakness'is that destroy men's mental and physical powers, making them unfit for work, busi ness or study, and depriving them of the duties nnd pleasures of lif- If yotl with to be saved nnd restored to health and strenglh. with mental snd physi cal powers complete, come to tho men's true spedillsts and learn your truo condition. Get the right treatment first anil be safely and thoroughly cur- d. f Are YOU one of th" many thousands of ailing and wnirhr.-T I .jP MF.N. and do you wish to be cured? Multitudes bring oti thtrntclvca the horrors of a Ufe-long disease by neglnct or Ignorance. Thous ands and thousands of men sre prematurely old and diseased through over work, ovnrstudy. dissipation, etc., which sap the very foundation of life, de stroy their health nnd strength, leaving them a mental and physical w recX. Not knowing where to apply for a cure, many of tho sufferers silently MluVr on. loaded with disease, remorse snd humiliation, going from had to worse, or thev experiment with too manv "Free Treatment" and "Quick Cure" schemes. ' We cure safely and thoroughly Nervous Iebl1lty. Rectal and Kidney DIs. eases and all diseases and weaknesses of men due to neglect, ignorance, n nerttance or the result of specific or private diseases. Free Consultation and Elimination V0unr;. ,f"-ymu lcaotncaiuu,w?i,l' STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts,, Omaha, Neb. Mixed Fa rmingand Dairying Become Independent Every man who wishes to better his condition In life, or who deslrea to Hart his sons on tho road to success, and especially every renter who wants to own land, should Scntl a Postul Today for a free copy of the folder, "A goodl Palry District." It tells abont a new region just coming into prominence as a successful dairying country. Land is very cheap, pure water and nutritious grasses are abundant, there is a market for all ' produefs at' good prices, the climate is equable and healthful and the settlers already there are desirable neighbors. Very Cheap Round Trip Tickets the first and third Tuesdays of each month afford a splendid opportunity for Investigation. . Don't forget to write me for the folder and aUo send ma the names of your eastern friends who want to come west. ,' ' ' i VO IT A'OW. iiimiriawi! ) Plan a trip to this Wonderful Land this Winter There's nothing Just like It in the world. It has sunshine, the flowers, the watering places of other winter resorts, but it has things to see and a finer, drier air to breathe. Go to C ALI FORNI this winter, see monster growing trees, higher than a 21-story office building trees that were standlna 8.000 years ago. These are only a few of the wonders of the no winter. Send for California books. Ask about the rates and great train service via the UNION PACIFIC Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM 8T, MMw.na Ttniiirlaa .1:14. I i I na not r rtl r and Return 019- Tickets on sale Nov. 11, 12, 13v Return limit Nov. 19, -via the Chicaoo, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Three daily trains from Union Station Omaha to Union Sta tion Chicago, leave Omaha 7:30 a. rn., 8:46 p. m., 8:03 p. m. Fr information and folders call at City Tioltet Office, 1824 Farnam St., or writ to F. A. NA&H, Carters! Western Atnt MAMA, KCB. ! , ' 7,ir"l,i:.sL!,!,i Errrr: for TwQEEvI- l. V.: . j . - ' ' L. W. WAKELEV, General Passenger Agent, Dairy lrpartruen(, JOOl Fa main Street, Omaha, Xcb. A K : Y thu " 11 great state that know- a I J 1 Y i j t Yds nw. Ittk aaa Xodf, Omaha. i