?
TTTR OMATTA DATLY RETCt MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1007.
IV TITIDr Til VVC fl JMttf !
1.1 nllLJlt 1 lUdniL) VLaluiL
Attorneyi File Affidavit by Gathrijht
Saying- He Killed riury.-
LATTER REPUDIATES STATEMENT
M gara that It Was Made st
ltoo at Attorney Who Total
Him It Mlaht Help
Clarke.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Nov. 10. (Special Tele;am
Attorneyi for Harrison Clarke, n
fenced to be executed December IS for
tha murder of Edward Flury, r,ave Mel
an application for ty of taecultirr
and a rehearing. With tha application la
filed an affidavit by Clarence Uathrlgnt.
t onvlc"ted of accessory In the same crime.
la which the affiant .aye that he flr.,d .
the shot that killed Flury and that I.e.
and not Clarke. Is the principal In the
crime Today Oathrlght made a state-
mont to the officials of the penltentl try
in which he repudiated the affidavit. He
eftld that the attorneys for Clarke I. ad
s.ked him te Sign the '"ent, telling ;
Mm that It could not Injure lm- -"he ;
pea air, urrn - -
It might poeelhly save Clarke from the '
gallows. He aald that Clarke killed Flury
and the tatcmt-t he aigned was false In
every particular, .
Johnnon After Draggle!.
Deputy Food' Commissioner Johnson an
nounced yesterday he Intended to name an
Inspector of drugs and go after the drug
business Just as soon as he got around
to It At thla time and for months past
he has been too busy getting the cream
erlea to stamp the pit weight on their
butter and the packing houses to stamp
the net weight on meat pack a ire to (ay
any attention to the drug business, but he
la coming to that. He named an Omaha.
man for the place, but the appointee did
dot take the Job. The county attorney out
a; Me Co ok Is the latest to get Instructions
from headquarters. Johnson ordered hlra
to prosecute a dealer 'who sold Ice cream
which did not come up to the test. Tha
tea cream waa nothing more nor less than
frocen milk, so Johnaon said.
Dig Revival Cloo.
A big revival meeting which has been In
progress here for over a month closed to
night. Tha meeting has been advertised by
big electric algn at th comer of the
Auditorium and. by a big banner swung
across the street, In addition to bundlea
of literature and carda scattered over the
city, giving dally the number of additions
to th church. Thousand hav attended
th meeting nightly.
Nepotist Ar Alarmed. I
Th publication of the name of the large
. . , . ,
miniwr VI mauve pmpinycn uy vinpu
state officer and heada of departments haa
occasioned considerable comment and there
la not the least doubt It will result In a
few heads being taken off at the earl'est
possible moment. Governor BtieUon'a views
along theaa line have long been known
and there la little doubt where he haa au
thority th custom will cease very shortly.
COCNTY DIVISION BIO UVESTIOX
' ' "' '
Defeated Side Plana to Benin Contest
an n...
. Again.
CALLAWAY. Neb., Nov. It). (Special.)
For the first time since the populist land-
slide In tha earlv 'SO' a Cmtw countv haa
elected a republican sheriff. Atthougji th
county haa been In the republican class
for a number af years, th populist have
auoceeded In electing a sheriff ea$h time,
while every other county official wasr a re
publican. Thla year, however, Horace C
Kennedy, a soldier of the Spanish-American
war, waa elected sheriff by a Urge
majority. The republleana carry every
thing except the Board of Supervisors,
which goes to the fuslonlata. Th only
real close count wa upon county assessor,
the republican candldato winning by a ma
jority of only 13.
The principal fight In Custer waa the
uuestlon of the division of th county, tn
thia contest, the antt-dlvlslonlsts won out
tr a aanail iriaioritv itiniih h.i tha i
. .,,, . , .
vpon thla juctlon not been in direct op-
position to th state constitution th que-
t!on would no doubt hav carried. Tha
n.it,,tin. . . ., .
constitution provides that a majority rot-
tng upon the question Is sufficient to dl-
vide, while the statute requlrea a majority
- . ...
af tha votea cast at the election. By thla
vote, unless cast directly for tha quea-
I In. . ... . m
Notwithstanding this fact, th d!vlsn.
lata made big gains ever their vote of 1990,
and ar so wall pleased with th showing forest reserve. E. M. Hamilton, th act
they mad that they hav already com- tng supervisor, was notified from Wash
meneed their division campaign for ltOS. A j lngton that hla appointment was perma
mtng Is advertised, for November It. at nent. Horace Brown of Yalt) university,
Mem a, where new tines will be decided forest assistant, has resigned, and Qeorga
upon, and then the county division cam- ' Oorder, chief clerk to the supervisor, has
palgn for 1V0 will be on. Custer county been transferred to the Colorado district
IS ene of th best agricultural and stock Further appointments will be jnaUo for
counties of the stste. Some of Its people
are required to drive 130 miles to ard from
the county seat when business calls them
there, and ar required to lose from two to
three days' work In order to make the trip.
Thou residing In the southwest quarter L
van navei in uincotn ana return as quica
as they can go to their county seat. To
go by ra'l they are compelled to travel to
Grand Island, transfer to the Burlington,
then double back to Broken Bow, traveling
In all a distance eq- al to the distance be
tween Omaha and Grand Island.
BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Nov. 10.-(8pclal )
Only eight townships out of twenty-six
giv a majority vote on dlvuion, but It
wa probably the bitterest fight on that
question Custer county ha ever experi
enced. The opposition, however, wa so
overwhelming and the antl-dlvialonlat so
thoroughly In earnest thst Ihe project ha
ivcfived a knockout blow from whleh It
will not soon recover. It wa badly de-
ra!ia avn t un mrr. ..J It m-.a nnla , " sain vn me mirrraaa in value ut
rested seven jears ago, and It was onlyM80 terday rlsenuerg sold hla live
this yt-ar thut the promoters were able to
t,et t-i jurh ntmti for s legal petition. The
t'fPrlal vote cast for division was 1,171;
agalnat, 3,466 but there were votera to the
r.umber of 4 3 who passed the question up,
and these, of course, were all counted
against division, giving the "antl." In re
hllty a clean victoiy of l.to) votes.
KBARKKY STORE
IS
Mark Owned Or J. H. Johnaon
at
Umahn Badly Dsnsgtt.
KEAR.NET, Neb., Nov. 10.-3pclal Tele
gram.) Shortly after th noon hour today
th building occupied by th Johnson Cash
t ry vioods Btura was dlsoovered to be on
tire.' Before th Sremen could reach the
scene the entire rear end of th building
was ablate, and with a high wind blowing
f.-om th northweat, th fir made headway
into the vain part of th building, which
It a ft am structure tn th heart of th
business section. Before th fir was x
ttnsu shed th entire roof of the building
was burned, and th stock of th store Is
t o:e ti.an l.alf damaged by Or and water.
Although another fram bulld'ng adjoins
tr.'s one, the flre was by bard work confla. d
ta th bi tiding whsr It started- The stuck
Is o nt-d by i. H. Johnson of Omaha and Is
said U be without Insurance.
Dllked by Loeatlaa; Agent.
FiirUGNT, Neb.. Nov. 10,-(Si.tcUl.
La4 spring a couple of rremont laboring
mra filed on KltiVald homesteads in Broken
Bow district, which, were sbowq them tjr
lai d aaaatj fur a consideration of Vi each.
Bfor ,h ' month! plrtd both wet
up there to build hou and get ready
I for their families to move, la reef t b
urn they employed a .urveyor to locate
the cornera. The tracts were found to be
seven nillea from the lands shown them by
the locating airent and they will not home
stead any land this year. The agent was
out when they celled.
HORSE IS NO MTCII FOR MAM
Die from Donee- that Doean't Fease
Fa a Ilaa4.
rt.ATTSMOt'TII. Neb., Nov. 1. peclal
Telegram ) Den Mason, employed by J. M.
William, a farmer, one-half mile south
of Pereevllle. la., haa demonstrated that
a horse la na match for a man, by drink
ing and surviving boose thai promptly
killed a horse. Mason said he "aet em up"
to tha horse, drank aome himself and then
didn't anow what happened. But things
happened Just the same, as Mr Williams,
who had gone ta town, discovered thla en
Me arrival, finding that about the only
possession he had left wae hla farm.
Arnon, tn, ,undrts, whth .,, man
look was a violin 19 yeara old. for which
Williams paid $75 forty-seven yeara ago.
Th flr9 .,, WM ou(, by Ma,on aft
hla employer had gone to town. Just to
ehow the horse that he waa a good fetliw
ha hrnlfa Mia f 1 1 with him m n A IIim
h himt.U. Tn, orM 0.t M tlm, ,n
dying. Mr. William, eald the medle-n
WM bought for the horse. Wlll'ama wnt
- . .
to town, found the young man and brought
him back to work.
Clerk Ask Karl- Cleat.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Nor. f0.-fpe-rial.)
About 100 clerke met hut night at
the city hall for the purpoee of organising
for the'r mutual benefit and bringing pres
sure to bear upon the employers for earlier
closing hours and closing on holiday Re
cently Labor Commissioner Ryder waa In
the city and ecu red agreements to close
at I p. m. on weekday evenings and at I
o'clock on Saturday evening. Thla agree
ment waa adhered to br all but one firm
on tn flrrt Saturday evening. A result
other merchante who did net like the
'elock closing on Saturday declared that
they would keep open aa long as necessary
on Saturday night to accommodate their
patrons, and a meeting of all was the re
sult At this it waa decided that th stores
be kept open longer on Saturday night, but
that the o'clock hour be adhered to, and
also that there be no reopening on Sunday
morning, aa haa been the custom. The
clerks, however, preferred to have alao
the 9 o'clock closing hour on Saturday, and
have appointed a committee to Interview
the varloua employers.
Nebraska New Nate.
PERTT The second foot hall team nf tha
Normal defeated the Nebraska City High
ht0V ' tUrnoon by th ,cor vt
PKRIT The new heating plant, costing
:m a.??. TZ? ,0r ,v"- " ,g con:
sidered ti e heat heating plant now owned
y the Stat.
BROKEN BOW District court convene
here Monday, November 11, but owing to
the small number of criminal esses on the
docket. Judge Hostetler haa directed that
no Jury be summoned.
PERI -More than 100 student attended
the tr'al of Prof. J. W. 8earaon at Auburn,
Saturday. A crowd of students, several
of whom were young women, walked to
Auburn, a distance of twelve miles.
KEARNEY Postmaster M. A. Brown hat
been advised bv the PostofTlre department
of his aripo'ntment as custodian of the
grounds rnirerased for the propoeed g-vern-
.rrent building. Several local men had ap-
e(j fof thli pn,,,,,,,,, bllt tn department
ha no doubt thou' It unnecessary to
create an additional offlee her,
. NOK111 fiUe,-li.( tnlun PipIIIc has
begun the shipment of merchandise to
bonus on Its inioiiipleted Nurth Kiver line.
Today three carloada of freight for mer
er ants at Keystone, I.eMonye, Liewelien
and Oshkfish are being forwarded oit o
tula city to these places. Thla wlir be a
frr at renvenifnee to the merchants at
these places, since for yeara their mer
canuike 1,114 Uir.i hailed overland from
1 'ma on tha main line of tha L'nlon Pa
cific. NORTH PLATTK North Platte people
are arousing themselves in efforts to secure
a federal building at the coming session of
congress. A public meeting will be held
within a few uavs to discuss plnns to se
cure such a building. The needs of North
Platte for federal bulldttig are greater
than those of any other city In the stale.
which haa no federal bulldln . for here are
Ifirnitia ini tnueil csiaira mna vuivv.
United State weather bureau, a ret ree in
bankruptcy, the aeat of one of the federal
court division of this state and Its deputy
elerk Is situated here, and, of courae, the
po.toc,. Th. representative In congress
for this district has promised that the next
appropriation for public building In hi dla-
trict shall be one at North Platte, if the
oterm'natlon of thla question Is left to
him. People here confidently exoct that
the coming aesalon of congress will not only
make appropriation for the site, but for the
building' as well.
ChaBare In Koreat Reserve.
DEADWOOD. 8. D., Nov. JO.-Change
ware announced today la th Ulack XUUa
the Black Hills district.
Take Warning,
Don't let stomach, liver npr kidney
trouble down you, when you can quickly
l .them wlrh Electrlo Blttera. 60c, For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Bow to all the peopt ol Omaha througn
The Be want column. That a th cheap
est, quickest and bvsl nay to get at all the
paopi who will be In a position to Oil
your wants. If you want to buy a new
house or rent an old shotgun. If you want
a H errand boy or a M position, try a Be
want ad. Tha bse'a want columns dissi
pate all wants.
lnwn Ham Nnles,
MArtSIIALLTOWN Twenty thousand
dt llai in I. li year is what Ueorge fcsan
berg I. us mud off a leu-acre farm near
lyaart. not far from thla city. Ten vari
ago EBswnbera- bought the farm for tlu
ait sera. . i-aal August ne sola It lor IXJb
stock, grain, mschtnery, etc.. for tVOO.
Dur'ng the ten yeara liaenberg haa aver-agt-d
tl Uio profit off the (arm over and
above all living expense.
MARSHA! LTOWN Rev. D. W. Thomp
son, formerly of LeOrtnd, Marshall county,
but now pastor of the Christian church
of Truro, ma todiy held to the federe)
grand lury In f'ea Moires for using th
rails for fraudulent purpoee. Thompson
furnlilird boids of 11 On) for bis rpr-
Bl'R'D arce. Tne principal wltprsse ag-.-lnst Rev,
I Mr. Thompson In the preliminary examine
I tlon tfxlav waa FVavId Inmin af LaOrand.
from wiiom Thnmioon secured . on a
trade for Nebraska land. neott.iona r
which were carried on through th malls.
MARSHA! LTOWN Ten farm, rangtra
In from eighty te 14 aerwa. a lot)
''acres of LOi'iO acre In Wlnnabago
County, the evtreme nnrtbertt nart
state, today breamn Ihe pr rty of Frank
Bn-nneck of Ihl city. The Winnabtgo
ri ntr 'and I valued at 1114 . The
traractten wa proV-ahlv one of the larreat
In farm lands closed In the state during
the year. Tre land was cured by lred
s'd rureh.S'e from N. El ie of
Tho irarri. la. Mr. Wrenneck traded for
tha lpd acra in KMson county. M'l"
a. r-mr HsMock. of a rlu of 16' c
He rm'A fifl.eeo in eaa d ! id
T-ortra-a n the r'wt for the bVanre
S"ven t-e ten Wli.haa- county ftrmi
.re 'l 'T--e-t ".a property waa se
rut aa an lavaatment.
Cpi,rH CITT-Fr hrove out y-e'ar-A
n the '! of J Puma
a IatsI eiat, --d. tha fcuMd'e' wa
r.ttre'v deatroyed. llli'fMt, M .a.
--'a ! quantity tf t.
Ta henaai - ni'l by heroic work op
- ne'bora
r-tt twjwm ri-rr"-wMt dilt
MlrVhfHnr !(- a h'i"" a wMMn
- - mw.fi - -, wt t "Vos f.a4,iktaS
v Va. Vl'4 Of s1"! Wa,r
f t Vit nt - v -- ta44 a
Saenii '- night St th HH death botal by
local dentist
liRlTISH FOREIGN PUL1CV
,
Prime Minister DiBcufsei it in Speech
at Lord Mtyor'i Banquet.
PEACE A PLANT OF SLOW GE0WTJI
Bnglnad Not atlaed wltk rtenlt of
Ike llagae Conference, bat Mack
Wae Accomplished Attnek
Navy lleeeated.
LONDON, Nov. 1ft-The celebration of th
sixty-sixth anniversary of th birth of
King Edward VII was brought to a fitting
close at the Inaugural banquet of the new
lord mayor of London, Sir John C. Bell, at
GuUd hall last night For the first time alnc
the brief regim of Lcrd Koaeuerry In ,tie
early 90s, th former liberal prime minister
occupied the post of honor.' The premier,
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, who last
year was unable to attend the lord mayor's
banquet, owing to the death of hla wife,
waa kt hla place and delivered tha principal
speech of the evening. In reply to the toaat
to hla majesty's minister. y
Departing from th usual rule, the pre
mier referred in hla opening remark to
domestlo affairs, especially congratulating
David Lloyd-Ueorga, preeident of the Board
of Trade, on the settlement of the dispute
between th railways and their employee.
Touching on foreign affaire. Sir Henry
aald that th result secured at the recent
Hague peace conference bad aot come up
to his most sangjloe expectations, but that
he waa glad he had been oversangulne In
hla hopes, for lie had spoken for a nation
which had ro asgresslve designs upon Its
neighbors and desired only to live In pfacj
and amity toward all.
Th Hagtue Confereuee.
Tha Hague conference, declarrd the pre
mier, waa a plant of alow growth, tyit In
which he had,, great confidence and be
lieved the day would com when there
would be a cessation In th mad race for
armament which now la th acourg of our
common civilization. In a review of th
work accomplished by th conference Sir
Henry said that It had by no meana been
Insignificant. The British delegates had
don all they could to advance the question
of arbitration. If they had attempted to
force tha Issue, he declared, the result
would have been negative or even worse
friction. An international prize court wou'd
be a notable step in advance, he said, and
it might be necessary for the leading mar
dime power to come to an agreement for
the establishment of such a court and the
adoption of rules therefor. Grea Er'taln
had also left things tn shape for the future
amicable discussion of the abolition of con
traband and the destruction of floating
mines,
Fntare f the Congo.
Thd colonial conference, the Anglo-Russian
treaty, and the steps taken to prevent
the plague and sedition' in India having
been disposed of, Sir Henry took up the
Congo question. A great as the contrast
Is between the hopes of the Engl'sh people
when the Congo was established and the
conditions existing there at the present
time, he felt that he must speak with the
greatest reserve because the Belgian Par
liament will shortly be asked on what
terms It will tako over the Independent
Free State of Congo. Oreat Britain will
not interfere In the negotiation, he de
clared, but the government la deeply im
pressed with the responsibility that It. In
common with other, feel that th govern
ment of the Congo should be put en a foot
ing with th colonies Administered by other
nations, and In accordance with tile treaties
under which th Congo came Into existence.
Attack on Navy Resented.
Sir John A. Fisher, senior naval lord of
the Admiralty, In replying' to tecent at
tacks upon the navy, pointed out that In
th recent North aea maneuvers there were
gathered twenty-six of the finest battlesh'pa
In the world and twenty-six cruisers, many
of which were superior to many foreign
battleships, and even this great fleet rep
resented only a. fraction of Great Britain's
naval power. Besides, he said, ihe nunnery
and gun efficiency of the English fleet sur
passed all records, and was a matter of
wonder and admiration.
"The attitude of the Admiralty," aald he,
"la one of readiness. Don't be disturbed
by the bogy of invasion. One might as
well talk of embarking St. Paul cathedral
on a penny steamer as embarking' 100,000
German soldiers, to Invade England."
In conclusion. Sir John declared that the
fleet In the number of ships und In general
capacity waa never ao satisfactory as at
the present time.
C0RITCU WIXS FROM ARMY
Ithaca Team I Heavier and Plnya
Faster Ball.
T'rT POINT, N, Y., Nov. lt.-Cornetl
and West Point met for (heir Initial battlt
re rrldlrnn Saturday and the Itharan
routed the Army by a score of 14 to 10.
tConrell hsd the call at the end of the first
I half, with a score of t to 4, but the soldiers
'changed this early in the second period of
the gsme, when Phlloon got through for a
touchdown and Beavers kicked the goal
This placed the Army ahead 10 to t, but
i during the remainder of the game the
' Ithaca team outplayed the local men, who,
after having a touchdown and goal scored
against them, were forced almost at th
last minute to a safety, which finished th
scoring.
The visitors were heavier and played fast
foot ball. The Army was clever and never
failed to take advantage of any oppor
tunity. Strategy against a stronger foe
I stood them In good stead several times
I and twice when Cornell had th ball within
a few Inchea of the Army goal line the de
Tense of West Point held them back when
a toWhdown seemed! to be a oertainty.
Th lineup:
' rdHMLL
Vto tnau
O'ftourks
CotroT
H
Thnmpto
l.rni-h
WtMI
WSST POINT.
UK LB Ayras
L T u r Kow ar
1.0 LO Krw.a
Cl C fa loop
K B 0 Mum
k T' n T Pallea
It B Stearns
Q B Q B litn-t
..I. H B L H B B-t
,-IH U III It Smltk
r a v b w .
ti4rd-lr ....
K.rla
"-4lll ...
ller ...
MrrcnrLL's goal ocrosszd
Plerro I Bntlrelv Oalrlaaaad In th
t'onteat.
WITCH F! L, S. D.. Nov. 10 (Special Tel
egram.! Mitchell and Plerr high school
eleven were contendere on the grld'ron
Saturday and Mitchell won out hand
down. Tha acere at the and of th first
half was 36 to I and In th Second half
Mitchell went after the eaoital boys
harder and mad the full scors 6S to u.
Mitchell on da Its touchdowns by th Hn
bucking and end running, th forward pas
pot counting for much on account of th
heavy wind. Mitchell' play wa fast all
th time and Pierre waa unable to hold
tha team at any stsge. This is Ihe fifth
gam of the season snd Mitchell's line hss
not been crossed for a score yet. Mitchell
and Aberdeen play the closing game of the
season on November O at RedAeld.
M.sarrk Pool Tenrney.
BatorJsy .venlr.'s game al the Monarch
poel tournament between White and t'sher
was wen by the forn-r. IX) to Is, ln r.lne
Inr'nss. Score bv Innlmrs:
V'Mte- Is, . If. li, 15, 14. 19, t, l-irl.
Tot.l. lo-
l sl:er: f. I . 1, I. o-JO. Total, 1.
Scisich.s: Writ L X'er I
STANDING Ot PLAYER
riayed. I. prt
Greener Z t ' 1'jOO
Swaneon 1
He I
Prown , S
t'sher I
Reynold 1
icon
.(
.ono
Harding t
This evening the game is between Brown
and I'sher.
GB.IOEIX TOO LIGHT FOE AXES
tat Cnlleare) PrtyNlno tj
Nothing;.
fPRIXNFLt ta.. Nov. . (dpeclal Tele
gram.) In a hard fought, plucky game thla
afternoon Oiinnell was defeated en lis own
ground by Ames by the core of 49 to a.
The first half stood IS to 0. Ames out.
classed Grlnnell In weight, hut the Conyre
rationalist kept the heavy- men very busy.
Jeaneon, St Lambert and Wllletta were
the star player for Ames, while Blea
master. Flanagan and Marshall wore con
spicuous for Grlnnell. Marshall suffered a
dislocation of th collar bone In th first
half and Brundag took his place. Ames
smashed the lip for gain and made oome
phenomenal run. The Interference and
tackling was excellent on both l lee. There
wa plenty of place kicking, but on that
scored by 81 Lambert. The day wa raw
and windy, but there waa an Immense
rowd of vociferous spectator. Th lineup:
AMR. - OKINNSTLU
... -p hi a Mrtunr, w-ti.
,.,.IT IT Wcllrals. H.rtton
...il l O Campb II
C'fc prk
..HO j, (j ralroa
. ...t T t T Gainer
., HI tie rissat'S
. .. Q H Q B. .. KVhll- Brvais
t H II It H n Blnmiitu
. H Bit M tt
.. .KBlrS Turner, gltgler
Law
Neltion
Lampmaa ...
MurBtir .....
Ftree
M-Ilk-aay ..,
Jettison
O. tiwhrt..
I Umturt. .
WtlUlla ,
1'mplre: Prall of Ames. Referee: Cojres
haM of Des MMne. Touchdowns: Rep
pert. Bl Lambert (tt, W'lletts . Jearnon
Tim of halve: Thirty-five m'hutes.
TALE PLAYS GPEAT FOOT BALL
Blue Drfeet Rrawa Ity Score of
Tvrent y-Two to Nothing;.
NF7W HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 10.-Ta1
played great foot ball today when It de
feated the strong Brown team, Tt to 0.
Brown worried Tale In the first half, which
ended with six point for th local men,
but In the second period th Blue out.
Classed the Brown In ! department of
the game.
Tale played old-fashioned foot ball from
the start and tta powerful line smashes
were too much for the visitors. In the sec
ond half, with the ball on Brown's five
yard line, T. Jones, the Tale quarterback,
made a long run for a touchdown, and
later he caught a punt In the middle of the
field ad dodged through the whole Brown
team for a touchdown. Hla work waa con
spicuous. Line plunges by Brady 'of Tale after the
ball had been worked in each case twenty-;
five yard down the field, resulted In the i
other touchdown.' Captain Blgelow kicked
two goals.
BATJOERS WIN FROM BOOSTERS
MADISON. Wis., Nov. 10 -Wisconsin won !
from Indiana on Randall field Satur
day by the narrow margin of three points,
the final score being Wisconsin, U; Ind'ana,
8. Indiana acored Ita points on a place kick
from the thirty-five-yard lino by McOuher
during the first half and a drop kick ty the
same player In the last half from th
IWAntv.flv.vii4 Una . Rsith nf WtartnriKln'a
aro. .r. n.A. nn fl..k. nlava bv Inrfl.
,-, ,....a - --,e..i .
ai I ioiii until ikjru ns w vniv:i .us bbjssjsmv
with
more
The
sty
downa
Cunningham .ran the Vaarn with excellent
iia vara wnn exceuent.
Slayerunegpeoted form
Jn Measmer was injured
JZt h. -.nd hair
Judgment and- dlp
in tackling. Captain
1. .. .aviu nn, . . .. ...... nr. .1 Half
rrv?.."'." .t L.r i r.: " r::
a,iiu tua ivftiu iupi vita tv csiiluov. w.
punting.
BILLIARD PLAY IN ST. L0TJI3
Daly Win Foorth Cam and DeOro
th fifth.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., NOV. 10. Th fourth
gam of the world's championship three-
cushion billiard tottrney, played Uil even
ing, resulted' John Daly, 60; high run, 4;
average, .SS. Jessie Leane, 33; high run, 7;
j average, .33.
I The fifth game tonight resulted: Alfred
De Oro, 60; high run, 4; average. .Si Jo
aeph Capon, M; high run,, 4; average, .31.
j There are nine contestants and thirty-one
games are yet to be played to complete the
tourney.
Ihe New Pnr Pood and Draar Law -
We are pleased to announce that Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs, colds snd lung
troubles Is not affected by the National
Pure Food and Drug law; aa It contains no
opiates or .other harmful drugs, snd w
recommend It aa a safe remedy for children
and adults. For sals by all druiglsta.
STEEL COMPANY REORGANIZED
i Dlreetors of Trsaeutt Corporation
It palgn nnd Ar Replaced by
Trust Men, ,
the forward paa. dl.pKyln. much " "7. " lT:""! them b' th "by Mr. Rockefeller. U, glv, away a cent."
form than Indiana. ' Liberal cash premiums wll be T offered snd 1 iiTr,WUTT Ul "0t 6y th UM Dr. Aked then laments, the fact thut
, teams were well matched In the old !?rcm,"m.? WlU e offered and replied Dr. Kck, When Luther M',h. .,, ,r., .i, Eliron. an .v.rv
1. of play, but Indian, made more ' " 7-.. - - "efora the threatening powe,, of BrltUh colon; and had brought him over
from thin source thaa WUconaln. I " ' u lc . tn . "ate at the tlet ot Wormj 2.000 b.in utter from ' England, ovt-r
inkw yikk.,.imov. to.-ine ooaro oi oi- , bBnkruplcy procecdlnffs were conme-c.l
rectors of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and : w the f.aeral court here last night against
Railway company, which was purchased by the Kan8a. clty Motor cr colj,any. at
the fnited States StecJ corporntlon. was the ln,Unc. , F. K. w,.ar president of
reorganised today. The entire pld board the company. and other creditors. Mr.
of directors tendered lhlr resignation and W(fur the prnclpaI creditor, said tonight
all were accepted except thou of Chairman lhat tne Mmp'any ioiVent, but the tern
John A. Topping and Vice President and .y nri,ncai .trlngency had made It Im-
Qeneral Manager Frank H. Lockard. These
two men, together with several representa
tive of the United States Steel 'corpora
tion, were elected on the new board. Th
new members ar E. H. Gary, chairman
of the Steel corporation; W. E. Corey, It
president; W. li. Dickson, It vice presi
dent,, and Richard Trimble. Thomas Murray
and. W. J. Filbert, all officer of the Steel
corporation. Three vacancleg on the new
board are yet to bo filled.
An official of the United 8'att-s Steel
corporstlon said that of th t3S.Ou0.OM capi
tal slock of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company bet wee laS.OuO.OOO ' and .'7.004,000
has been deposited with J. P. Morgan A
Co. ln exchange for United State Steel
corporation t per cent bonds.
Psrsnoals T'vllowo a Cold.
but never follows the uae of foiey Honey
and Tar. It stopa the cougn, heals and
strengthen th lung and .revent pneu
monia. ' For sale by all druggist.
FOURTEEN THOUSAND KILLED
Awfal Effects of Knrthqnnke In Kaia
. . tnast and FnrroondlnaT
PesTtons.
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 10. i ho first
direct reports from the seene of th gruat
eurthauak at KsraUgh. Russian Turk -
estaa. about three weeks ago. resetted this
city today from a correspondent who ac-
j conuanlej the relief exped.tlon sent '.n
from Jamsrkan. Telegraphing under late
of Noember t, th. coi respondent sayai
The town of Karat. gh waa comvletely
destroyed. The victims numter about
4,000 In Karstagh and about 10.000 In
the adjoining district of Daousk. The
villages In th vicinity were wrecked. It
la probabl that ther are hundred more
dead In these lllagesv.'
This 4s XT art k Iteaaoaaoertaaj.
Aa no ene is immune, every person
should remember that Foley's Kidney Cur
will cure any case of kidney or bladder
trouble thst is aot beyond th reach af
medicine. For sals by all druggist
FREIGHT STRIKES TROLLEY
Grade Crossing: Accident on North
western Near Ames, la.
TEN PEHS0N3 ' ALE INJURED
V i ii
CroMlagr Tower Operator Clve Balk
Crews n Clear Track Slacnal
Cr Thrown Fifty Foot
Against Tower,
v
DBS MOINES. Nov. 10.-A freight train
of th Chicago tt Northwestern railroad
crashed Into an electric car at a crossing
near Ames last night, serloualy Injuring tea
people on the electric car, which waa on Ita
way from Ames to the grounds of Iowa
State college near there. The crossing
tower operator gave both freight train and
electrlo car a clear signal. Because of
curves and Intervening buildings the motor
man and the engineer could not ee each
other and th freight train hit th electrlo
car squarely and hurled It fifty feet against
the tower.
Those injured werei .
Ml Eat ha Livingston, student; Intern
ally. M. Connor, 8C James; Jaw broken and
skull fractured.
Prof, liell of the college; teg broken.
F. M. Hanson, secretary general In
county of Young Men's Christian associa
tion; leg hurt.
Mis Jessie William, atudent; face cut.
Motorman James Robinson; injured in
ternally. M. I'rua, F'Hp'no atudent; hands cut
8. Creel, Mencan atudent; hands ci't.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith; badly bruised.
BRADY tTABItiTi ES HEAVY
Kanana City VVnrrhonao Man Bor
rowed Money from Many
tank.
KANSA8 CITY, Nov. 10.-Invetlgatlon of
the affairs of J. E. Brady, president of the
Merchant Refrigerating company, shows
that th obligation of Brady and the com
pany amount to more than J1, 00 (too. Banks
In the eaet and bank In small Missouri
and Kansas towns are the creditors.
Attorney Hal C. Cook said tonight that
hla Arm represented creditors holding
large amount of warehouse certificates for
egga which ar not In the warehouse of
the company. In checking up accounts
held by other creditor Mr. Cook estimated
that between SIO0.000 and SoOO.000 of such
certificates are In existence.
Other attorneys say that 4,700 case of
eggs were found in the warehouse, while
Uiey hold certificate for more than 100,000
cases.
The notes put out by "Brady, as president
of the company, were eagerly taken by
'ountry jankers. A note for S1.M0 secured
. -fjr rtiiviivuj v-3i 1 1 1 k ijtca iui egga w
Afu a at in.. . 1
,be notM tound ' qulck mnrk,t-
TRI-CITY P0UL1 RY SHOW PLANS
Exhibit to
from
B Held in Omahn
December 09 tn
January 4.
A meeting wss held Saturday night at th ' by nemfe, of th. .w faith h7h
fflce of q.org. H. Les & Company ol thoa, ll,. h!. J
iterested In the Tri-Cltv Poultrv aow u'V? a w ,lePr0V th doctrines of
iterestea in tne Tri-ity poultry sr.ow. it , tne Augsburg confession bv th rim.
ffle
Interested
: . - .. . . . ,. r .
w, f T'. . h'
et'' J : Ath'T meetl
. heW at the Same place two weok
from u.t .t which .n poultry fan.
clers are requested to be present. At'that
time further plana for the coming show
will be discussed.
IMMIGRATION BOARD-AT WORK
Proaress tlenorled l.r Senator Ullllnsr.
hnm During Visit to Pres
ident nooaevelt.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10,-A preliminary
verbal report wa mac's to President Roose
velt by Senator Dillingham of Ver
mont, William R. Wheeler of California anj
Prof. John J. Jenk of Cornell university,
member of the Immigration commission,
authorized by the last congress. Senator
Dillingham, who Is chairman of the com
mission, said th commission had Just
begun Its Investigation of th domestic
situation md that tile leport to congress
would not be completed for at least a year
and that the foreign work was very well
In hand. The Investigation, he aald, would
require considerable time. No forecast pf
tiie report, he said, would be made at thla
time.
FAILURE m KANSAS C,TY
Motor Car Companv Is Defendant ta
Involuntary Bankruptcy
Salt.
triKgi riTV 'nv IO Tnvnllintarv
posslljle to finance th? current business of
Uio company.
Th Kansua City Motor Car company's
plant Is near Sheffield, Mo., and Ita officers
tat that tha available assets amount tn
$100,000 and the liabilities are V,(X.
Gold Fossil on r'nren.
HURON. U. V., Nov. 1 (dpoclal.)
Some week since 1- T. 8 toner, owner i t
tha Muni.out-r block farm, two miles north
of this city, while digging post holes
found
quantity of sand that attracted
his attention. During the stale fair,
while examining th exhibits of the State
School of Mlnt-s, he saw a sand similar
tn color to that found on hla farm. A
li.. i. . l. . . - . i...i.i i -
""' , . . , L
City a ampl of the sand found on rl
..I.... i ..bi - . .n.i.i. a
or two sine Mr. toiler received In forma
tion from the asaayer to the effect 'hat
the aand show .ft ounce of jjold to a
ton and .21 ounces of silver io a ton.
there tteliig 10 cents worth of gold and 14
cent, worth of sliver tn a tun, a total
value of H cent, a Ion for th. sand and
gravel found on the farm. Thla report
has impressed Mr. fc toner with the thought
that pos.lbly he hss found a gold mine
and la now awaiting the arrival of sn u-
uert mining engineer to examine the
Broulds. The farm wss formerly owned
1 by t olonel Edward (Sterling of this tUy
, w. many years his homestuiid.
i btoner became owner of the placs a
frw er sine and Is one ol Be.iJle
I county's most prosperous farnw;s. U Is
possible that his And will develop Into
. ,om(,thing profitable, but thla cannot be
decided until tests are made, which will
! ss early as possible,
I
TO TURK A fOtD l. oM BIV
Take LAXATIVE BKuMU Quln ne Ttblett
Druaaiai refund money if It fail to cure
R. V. Grove' signature I on eaib beg. Jj.
Uisr Dren Dead
from so-called heart trouuie, when tha res'
caua I acuta Indig eation, easily cursbl by
Electric Bitters. M cents. For sale by
J t J.J t . w 1J 4 . !.. 1 a t I. - ' . 1W ; W M Ul mk. X list V TJ lit J U UV TTH Jiia aiivr Jf TTU
ss.Ua wwo Gr
to Investors
If the day after pay-day Or.da you
with your wages spent and only living
expense paid, the result will be work by
the day forever; but If It rinds you with
seme part of your earnings placed l a
eavlngs account, the result will b
financial Independence.
We Invite uch accounts, md are pay
lng dividends at the rate of i per annum.
Our present reaources are tZ,OA,00. The
Conservative Saving & Loan Asa nT If It
Harney Street.
ANNIVERSARY OF LUTHER
iToiestant caurches of Omaha Do
Honor to Reformer.
LUTHERANS UAMED BY ENEMIES
.
Mr n""" " Wfcr
Doctrine Ara Held by Larejent
rrotestant Brnnrh of the
Cknetlsun Charck.
The four hundred and twenty-fourth should stand without yielding to ths power
ennlvereay of the birth, of Martin and allurements of sin that are ever stir
Luther was commemorated yeeterd ty rounding us. When we think of our rela
In many of the rrotestant churchi-e tlon to Qod we think we are taking on the
of the city, which resounded with the Christian life. Christ has said, 'X will not
singing of some of the hymn of that leave you comfnrtlese. I will com unto
great reformer, "A Mighty Stronghold I you.' He who maintain the right relation
Our Ood." "Lord, Keep Us Steadfast In to God and accept Jesus as hi master
Thy Word" and other. Th sermon were will be most faithful and Just to hi fellow
review of th life of Luther and of the men. How can we cell ourselves Chris
doctrines which he taught. tians unless we yearn to bring a soul to
At the Kountxe Memorial Lutheran Qod? Christ calls upon every one of us
church the pastor, Bev. Johnls. Hummon, to eacrillce and struggle- for the salvation
spoke In the morning on "Why We Are of th world. To be a Christian Is to be a
Lh'ran8'M follower of Jesus Christ and accept Him
It Is an apostolic Injunction" he aald. as our savior. Christ wants us to do ail we
"always to b ready to give a reason for ean; to pray, to work for th salvation of
the faith In which one believes. Vet It men."
I a fact that many people of all denom-
Inatlon. cannot., when called to give rca- BRAND OF LIES CONTRASTED
-.ii mrj veuev in tneir j up
ucuiar cranch of the Christian church.
"We are a very large church, the largtst
Protestant denomination In the world. W
are proud to be called Lutherans, yet It
was not a name of our own choosl.ig.
V bestowe1 uPn tne followers
-u c, , . Bl,lrll oi scorn ny tne ene-
mles of the reformation. It Is not ene
only Instance In religious history wh.ire
a name thus bestowed became the ua-oe
of a mighty body of believers.
Luther's Simple Teaching.
"Borne people Imagine that the Lutherans
r followers of Luther. This Is a .nla-
man being except Indirectly. W are fol-
lowers of Christ and w are Lutiwrn
for ue simple reason that we belike
Luther teaching, embody the doctil ie
of the Bible more comprehensively than
do the teachings of any other person,
AVhen the Lutheran. flrt read their con-
feMion of faith at the Diet of Augsburg
n J530, th learned Dr. Kck wa aKd
iu m rupuea: -un-
-u "P'-va the doctrine wh.ch J
ot forth l will not, I cannot
cant.' ' -
""'" reiuie ne repnea: 'Lin-
d w?.h .1 " "J" no,,,1". 'o' part, of the earth. He .ays: . .
S?e,n n.r.,0"e fr"0"". "".a t I 'They come In every language, by eve.y
t"h. .rL, ' ttn1 reloct!po.t. and hundred, of them ar. rcg.,-
worn f kY. ' B'1U "onta,n8 lhe tered. Therefore I notlded the po.tma.,tcr
to ann y" U frm bPr'n-1 result 1. that my birthday presents ar.
nlng to end. every word, evarv aonii .. .......
If th. niht-.i- . '
in historic and scientific matter nov
can we rely on it for religious truth?
Mrm, unshakable foundation on ihe scrip
tures and on all the scriptures marka the
enduring atrength of the church."
Children Glv Prog-ram.
Rev. M. L. Meiick, pastor of Orace
Lutheran church, preached in the morn
ing on a subject concerning the reforma
tion and In the evening the children gve
a Luther day program In connection with
a home mission service.
At the liuiiianuci Lutheran church tha
rattor. Rev. Adoiplt Hult, dtlivered a re
formation lecture on "Luther Catechls n
God's Reformation Gift to the Chursn."
bpaclal music was prepared for the na.y,
the choir being under the direction of
John Helgrun.
The birthday of Luther and the liomu
mission day of .the Lutheran church wire
the two themes of the day at St. Mark
Lutheran church. The pastor, Rev. Dr.
L. Grub, preached In the morning a ra
fcrmatlon sermon, "Free Grace by Fallh '
He traced the work of the church from Its
beginning.
"I he Lutherans were the flrat In for
eign mission work," he said. "Oustavus
Vasa, king of Sweden, sent rulsslonarius
to the Laplanders soon after th reforma
tion. The missionaries antedated Ciir-ty,
commonly considered the father of for
eign missions, mors than 100 year, ilua
tavu Adulthua aent miaslonarlc to tn
United States 200 years ago"
In the evening a home mission program
by the Sunday school, assisted br the
Choir and pastor, was presented
The natal day of the leader of the re
formation was cammemorated in nearly
all the Protestant churches of the ?Hy
In on way or another.
SEriMOW OX BROTHERLY LOVE"
lltT.
Mr. Mills Says tho Doctrine
Sustains Onr Nation.
Rev. II. L. Mills of Hillsdale Congrega
tional church spoke Sunday morning from
th text John iv:.'l, hi theme being "Qro b
erly Love." The sermon wa prwedod with
anitrfit.rlalA mn.U I. ...... I. rt..4
lovelh brother also." a'd th m nteler
w .. ,, . . . , , ,
I " - a. "'a v
nation
and a people where th prlt of brotherly
j love wss paramount. The command was
given ta the people ot Abraham. 'Thou
slialt lov (by Ood with alj thy heart.'
It is thla spirit thst hss given to the world
its best civilisation. We have s rich privi
lege who have lived in th opening years
of this twentieth century. Not onlv era
we enioying the vole of promise, but we '
1..1. ,
- . ,.w v - niaaj sag
women from'trouble and discouragements.
snd can look forward wtth buoyant hope.
nALTRO
"Arrow
COLLAIX
Qaarter tiscs, lyc caca, s fee rjc
1 1, ii
1
at
We have ee'n new worlds oonquered for
Christ and are rrjoloed In knowing that
we are a Christian nation, whose bulwark
is brotherly Invn. an4 ihm u will antliiiv.
a long as this spirit shaii animate ue
through th great power of the gospel of
Jesus Christ.
"We ran point with nride to our attain-
moU n"u1 Influenc of Chrlatianlty.
wiiat. tnen, l Christianity? Jesua came
and He sought to point men to God and
cod a ways. Hfnce he that loveth God
.loveth hla brother alao. Thou ahaJt lovti
Ood w'.th all thy heart ;' 'thou ahalt love
thy .neighbor aa thyself.' and thou ahalt
love thy brother ss thyself.' These, then,
are the true essences of Christianity. We
What Rome Mads Stories Old tn n
Minister Plromcht Iran
Liverpool. s
Dr. Akert nastnr of the Fifth Aventl"
B,pt,.t church, New York, writts to o:d
frl.ni, ln Liverpool. England. -complain-
,n? Dlner,y of nl, treatment by the yellow
pre both , Am,r,ca and England. ; He
the reow pr, of England is
worM than that of America, and adds:
j Amlrll ,r, ..o,,, ...
I tounding and Incredible, with a touch of
perverted humor. They are only intended
t.. h Intereatlns. The Enellsh Itts uru
mean, aneiakinsr and venomous, t am sl-
ready enough of an Amerioao to feel a
deerer contempt for tha lying of the
British press thsn that of New York.
..Xn. moBt gross and astounding li of
aM concerning myself was of English
manufacture, namely, that 1 na'v been
,Pp0,nt,d as almoner of John U. Rocke-
f,cf. Th, Engiieh paper tliat startod
the story hesded It 'From Our New York
,ne lory n"aea 11 rm vur ,0"
Correspondent.' N.w.paper men here do
not b,jiev that It was over sent from
, u...- . .
k0 fmm B"ranr
it't-ertan M-lr
r-u7
dreda from cape
r.nn e n.-. ii,t.i
and Hollaed, and Imjii
Colony, th Transvaal,
now on tne way dock io rrienos w no sent
them, while I am tearing up thousaiidh
of letters unopened and causing the . un
witting sacrifice of letters from friends."
New York Sun
Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy
During the paat 85 yeara bo rm
dy has proven mora prompt or
more1 offectual la Its cure of
Coughs, Colds and Croup
than Chamberlain' Coug-b Remedy. la
many homes It Is railed upon as lm
plloltly as tha family physician. It con.
tains no opium or other narootlo, ard
may b glvon as oonfideatly to a bay
astoan adult. Frio .6c; lares slxs 60o
..THE..
RUBBER
..STORE..
Ilth and Farnam Sts.
Evorythins in Rubber
TIIE OMAHA RUBBER CO.
E. H. CPRAGUE, Prss.
Does the dealer know better
than you what you need in
your home?
If not. you owe It as a duty te
yourself to Insist on getting what
you tek fur when you try to buy
an advertised article. You ar at
tracted by the aduwtlsement In
The Bee. You read It sod make
up your mind that the goods ad
vertised are what you went. You
enter a rtore to make your pur
chase, lie true to your coayUsUoa
and get what you ask for.
Avoid anbatJtuU'S
Faartrl f A r and nervouo man
Oa XOr who and their iuer tZ
KJarva or" ,nd youthful vigor
'w I tr gin aa a result of .vr
work er mental exertion should tak
OHAT NKHVK FOOD PILLS. They will
unt a .-e.nvr. rmui rii.i.a. Thaw
; am avii a svrn w.ov ny mall.
: EAsI MoCO W-1.T, Barja CO,'
I Vol ioS'cOMi i'n
Cor. lltb asd slarn.y tta, Otuaha, Wsk,
sMIIBMENTS,
Q CRKIQHTON
-Phone D'uvlaa 44.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
it. Eurj 2:15; I t 8:1
-THIS WriCK -
eJZtiK JSaKliE- harrv qn.roju
"P- BAY fQi CHRIS HlCll
ART'S MIUS ALBA. GARDNER s
MtVKKK. M I.Lt MARTHA su
THH KINUDhIiMR
V'wr
1
I