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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1907)
HIE OMAHA DAILY HEE: ' TIHTKSDAY. XOVEMUEli 14, 1P07. f 1 8 $ omaha s tje food cEjrrz S3 COKBIHATIOH DIHIfER Kvoi y ntfyiil reMaursnt on Second floor. ANKOI-A of ft Bold here, as slpo In our i.c Lui h Coun ter In basement Domestic Swiss ;iiecHe, per lb. F.dam Cheese, totlay, ench...i ('rcamfrv Butter. uUI brands, lb yock state Apples, any variety, . ,20c . .75c . .SSo her barrel .."... 1 O bars Soap i Tomatoes. per can v ( 'hi n, per can . . Imported Hnidincr), per tin . ... Ravles' fickle, at half price. Pretzels, per lb Fl Nentnns. per pound 2 So IOC HO .lie . .90 BTJIfWT MOMDAT BOAF Tent Bunny Monday Hosp. One bar will no hh tar rn two bars of ordi nary Laundry oap. Sunny ' Monday nibbles will wash iy your troubles. TldB gnat soup, per bar So l'cr box of 100 barn $4.50 Try It. You can't lose. oartney & Go. 17th and Donglaa Streets. Telephone Douglas 647. ' Private Exchange Connects Ail D.pts 5 YOUR FIGURE is differe.it Than the Other Fellows THE distance from the 6houlder to the waist line the proportions of your neck and shoulders Is different from anyone 'lsfS. That's why H takes so touch accurate measurement and Btudy of your indi vidual figure to produce a garment thnt will fit you perfectly. Some handsome new effects In today. Troupers 56 ta SI 2 Soils 525 to $50 WILLIAM JERKEMS SONS. . 'JOO-ll So. 13th St. .UffiUfflE! Great' Opportunities for Investments In Tho Write for booklets and r Information In regard to' this territory then ' ko there and see for ' ' yourself what can be . doDln the states of Oregon Washington and Idaho When you go be sure your tickets read via union pacific . the short lice to Portland. ,' . Inquire at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 Farnam Street, 'PUoue Douglas Tbe Twentieth Century Farmer licit Farm vr.lscrlb Nan, ' .1 Tent Bunny Monday Hoap. Una bar K will ro iiH tar us two bars of ordi- nary Laundry oap. x , liiB uorthwest DP. STEVE ADAMS Story He Told Detective About Kill ing Tyler Read to Jury. MAN KILLED IN COLD BLOOD According, to Doramcrnt, Tlr Wnm Kept Prisoner Over Nlb,t and Shot the Following Mornlnu. , . KATHDRUM, Ma.. Nov. 13.-Thu confes alon of Steve Adams, made in the office of the warden of the Idaho state penitentiary, February 27, lWi, in the presence of Jiitnesl McPnrtland. a Plnkerton detective of Mollle McOuire fume,, and W. B. Hopkins, was Introduced In evidence in the trial of Adams for tho murder of Fred Tyler, at Hath drum. Ida., yesterday. In the confession Adams Is quoted ns say ing that lie met Mover, Haywood and Pete tlbone In Colorado "The sirmmer following Arthur Collins assassination," and that" he had been Intimately acquainted with thorn up td the time he left Colorado. "They told me to go to Idaho and meet Jack 81mpklns," Adams Is quoted aa say ing "That he wanted to see me on some business In regard to ex-Governor Steuneti berg and that I would meet him near Wal lace, Ida., at Wardner. I believe." After meeting Simpklns, Adams cnys he lingered but a short time In Wardner, but left soon for Slinpklns' claim about four teen miles above the head of navigation on the St. Joe. "There were some Jumpers In there." Adams Is quoted, as saying. "Sloipkins suld that if I hel!ed him to get ild-of these fellows he would give me t'o" Two of them were killed." "Who assisted in the killing of these men?" "Newt Glover, Jack Simpklns and my self." "How did you carry out the murder of Tyler?' Murder In Cold Blood. "We went In one night. Newt Glover, A Ivan Mason and myself, to Simpklns" Cabin, made some coffee nnd had breakfast and in the morning we went over to try to catch Tyler in his cabin on Jack Simpklns" claim. Ilewas gone, so we laid there until sundown. He never returned, nnd we started up to a spring, and while we were drinking we heard some one coming. I said: All right, I am glad of it. I got my rifle and, standing by tho aide of the trail, never moved. I saw It was Tyler coming; he had a big gun buckled on him. I stepped out on the trail and told him to throw up his hands. Wo then disarmed him, took him to Simpklns' cabin and stopped there until morning, when we took .him three miles out In the timber and killed him." , "What was done with the body 7" "It was left lying between two logs." "After that what occurred?" "I went down and met Simpklns at Har rison and told him what 1 had done, that ho did not have any Jumper on his claim. "In. about a week, "or thereabouts, or probably two weeks, we went back up In there and met a fellow named Boule and another man coming down the trRll near Simpklns' cabin. We opened fire on them, killing Boule." . , "After this was over, then did you get the 300 from Simpklns?" ' "I did not." "What excuse did ho give?" "He said that all the settlers agreed to help pay it, but they, did not come In with the money." EVENTS OX TUPS m.XJtt TRACKS Purslane Wina tho ftoslf-n Handicap - , at Aqueduct. NEW YORK. Nov. 13. Purslane, neg lected In the betting at 12 to 1, won the Roslyn handicap, one mile, at Aqueduct today In the fastest time of the meeting, l:3Hi. Kentucky Beau set a fast pace to tho stretch, where he quit, and Purslane, taking the lead, wen In a drive by half a length. Results: First race, S-year-olds and up, six fur longs: Oraculum (10D, Notter, 10 to 1) won, Robinhood (111, Miller, 8 to 5, place) sec ond. Quadrille (110, Delaby, 2 to b, show) third. Time: 1:14S. Ontario, Pantoufle, Grlmaldl, Rickstone. Act High, Lorlng nnd Belle of Iroquois also ran. Hecond race, steeplechase handicap, 4-year-olds and up, about two miles: Alaman sor (132, Dupee, 6 to 1) won, Kara (H6, Me Affce, 1 to 2. place) second, Agio (i:5. G. P. Wilson, 1 to 2. show) third. Time: 4:22. Dulelan and Bannell fell. Third race, maiden, 2-year-olds, selling, six and one-half furlongs: Widden (104. Miller. 10 to 1) won, Duke of Brldgewater (ftf, Musgrave, 8 to 5, place) second, Orfano (U3. E. Dugan. 4 Jo 6. show) third. Time: 1:21. Tenakoe, Almundine, Richmond Duke. Bath Brick, Goschen Chief, Snm Fudge, billy Pullman, Hardpan. Gay Grv aelle, Moss. Winning fite.r. Thrash, Hand-Me-Down and Alex Grant also ran. Fourth race, the Roslyn hundlrap. 3-year-olds, one mile: Purslane D3. G. Swain, 12 to 1) won, on Enrique (li. Notter, S to 2. place) second, Killaoe (!, P;. Dugan. show) third. Time: 1:30. Bluebook. Gold Lady, Kentucky Beau, Lad of Langdon, Faust and Tleling ulso ran. Added starter. Fifth race. 8-year-olds and up, selling, mile and one-sixteenth: Qulnn Brady del. Delaby. 7 to 1) won. St. Valentine (Hd. Sumter, 4 to 1, place) second, Killer (106. : Horner. 8 to 5, show) third. Time: 1:4. St. Joseph. Flowaway. Ix)rd Stanhope, I Adoration, Hooray and Monacodor also ! ran. Sixth race, handicap, 2-year-olds, seven HEN A MAN is out with a hammer his liver is doing the knocking. Recomtoeod i gjaas XTrnwil Jinos YTatcr Bcfors Dre&LfaM. A NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER. Bottled at the Springs. Avoid substitutes. Waldorf-Asiortt noiri v SCOTCH 6 misH tT. .firir)C I IKe Waldorf Importation Company .j inaiuu" ' aT- 4J Cm M champagne $r rrvzvelo from, the of draper. rrveniea. furlongs: Hessian (117, Horner, 7 to 2) won, Doraiue (113, Sumter, i to 1) second. Car royton (1U, Miller, 8 to 5. show third. Time: l.-'7. Hoalinirn. Castlewood. ("loll Turney, Sun Gleam, Countermand and Don Ottarlo also ran. OAKLAND, Nov. 13. Results at Emery ville: First rare, futurity course, selling: M.m- ymuss OIL'. Davis, 6 to 5 won. The Repro bute UnS, Keogh. to 2) second, Joe Uoss i11-- fcandy, 3o to 1) third, 'lime: lil't. Ksramado, Annie If., Salvage. Koenigen Lulse, Salable. Hlbervale, Vaughn and Matt Hogan linlshed as named. Second race, live furlongs, purse: Pajaro lt (l'7. Powers, 7 to lot won. Albion P. (HI. Sandy, 7 to 1) second, Manchester (115. RaiiUa. 6 to 1) third Time: l:uu. Orlilame, Braggart nnd Banhama also run. Third race, seven lurlongs, purse, sell ing: Tavora (110, Sandy, 6 to 1) won. Net ting (llj. Bore I 10 to 1) second, Klizabeth P. (110, G. B .rns, 2 to It third. Time: 1:27. (iood Cheer, Tarpa. Metlakatla, Lover Mary, Serenity and Annie Belle finished as named. Fourth race, six furlongs. . Santa Rosa handicap: The Mist (lot). Keogh, 14 to 5) won, Fireball (112, A. Williams, even) sec ond, Blondy (lul, G. Burns, 13 to 1) third, lime: l:l:-. Cloudllght also ran. Hfth race, mile and twenty vards, sell ing: Ed Ball (107, G. Burns. 1 to 4) won. Prince of Castile (H3, McBrlde, 20 to 1) second, Etaph (107, E. Lynch, 25 to 1) third, rime: 1:14. Miss Ride, Celeres, Corrigan and Clamor finished aa named. Sixth race, one mile, purse: Acrobat (105, G. Burns, 7 to 20) won, Hoalta (lofi. Sandv, 30 to 1) second, May L. N. (106, Keogh. 18 to 3) third. Time: l:3!Afe. Treasure Seeker and Judge Nelson finished as named. with Tin: nowi.F.m. By rolling tho second highest total of tho season the Indians took two games from the Gale Cltys at the Association alleva last night. The individual totals among the winners were unusually close, Wood Hart Icy leadjng with ftih and the lowest man rolling 561. Goff rolled tho highest single game of the evening with 237. Score: INDIANS. 1st. French 1 189 Stone 1S4 2d. 201 177 210 207 162 3d. Total. 193 M2 200 &n IKS 608 1S7 674 212 6S4 S79 2,K9 3d. Total. 13 593 211 504 148 521 204 rs 181 523 Hartley I- .... 24 Bengelo ISO Zimmerman 210 Totals'. . 947 963 GATE CITYS. 1st. 2d. Chandler Ben Kittson Ooff OJerdo ... Jones M 177 14(5 , 131 190 220 166 237 lfl 157 Totals 885 971 936 2.792 Tonight, In the two-men tournament, Hsltch and Conrad and. Reed and Green leaf will start at 7:30. Neale and Sprague and Huntington and Blakenev at 1:30. The Bicycles are still climbing becatme tho Falstaffs could not stop them for only one game last night on the Metropolitan alleys. Keyt of the Bicycles started out to break all alley records, and only for the unlooked for little splits would cer tainly have succeeded. H's high single game was 242. and total of 635, with every man on the Bicycle team woiking hard all the time. Score: OMAHA BICYCLES! 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Keyt 242 16 207 635 Hlnrlch 213 214 179 ff Drlnkwater 104 168 1"S 520 Ollbreath 16 J 54 193 532 Hull '. 16') 173 184 517 Totals 965 895 950 2,810 LEMPS' FALSTAFFS. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Klanck 1 193 191 . 534 Nielson 175 142 164 481 Berger 2o 189 24 699 Jay 179 18 214 581 Beselln 181 157 201 539 Totals 891 ' 869 974 2,734 Tonight, Gold Tops against Cole-McKen-nas. SHIFT IN THE WISCOJTSIBr HJfECP Cnlver Belegratel to tho Scrubs and Faclk Takes Hla Place. MADISON, WH., Nov. 13. (Special Tel egram.) Dr., Hutchlns outlined his plan to be followed out for the remainder of the season after practice today. Ha said. "We are letting down on work a bit now and will devote the rest of our time to smoothing out the rough spots, getting more machine-like work. The men have It In them, aa was shown at times In the Indiana game, but It U too streaky to suit me. 1 figure on a hard game with Purdue and they will not catch us un awares." There was another shift this afternoon when Culver, who has not come up to ex pectations at halfback, waa shifted to the rniba Fur Ik. who has been played at end and quarter, waa at left half In Cul vers place. 1 ne comninaiion seems 10 work well. Fuclk Is fast and handles the forward pass well. Messmer lias been again shifted to right end and Dlttman put In at tackle. All regulars were in the lineup with the exception or sogers, whose place was taken by Hosier. DE OHO WISS AKTKRXOOX GAME Daly Defeats Hnestoa In Evcnlngr Cooteat Fifty to Forty-Seven. ST. LOl'IS. Nov. lJ.-In today's gama In the national three-cushlun billiard championship tournament Alfredo De Oro of New York defeated B. Lean of St. Louis, 50 to 46. Ie oro s high run waa 5; his average .490; safeties, 10. Lean j high run was 6; average, .474; safe tie, 14. In tonight's game, the ninth. John Daly Of Chicago defeated Thomas A. Hueston of St. Louis. 60 to (. uaiy a nign run was 4:: average. .62; safeties, .19. Hues ton's high run was 6; average, .502; safe ties. 20. Monarch Pool Tourney. A large and appreciative audience wit neHsed the game at the Monarch pool tournament Tuesday even'ng between Rey nolds and Harding, the former winning, luO to f9. In fourteen Innings. Wednesday even ing's game will be between Greener and Harding. Score by Innings: Reynolds-. 11, 4. 10, 12, 6, 8. 11, 0, 8, 10, 5. 11. 3 106- Total, loo. Harding-9. 4. 11, 5, l . 7, 4, 15, 7. 5, 10, 4, 0-92. Total. 89. Scratches: Reynolds, 5; Harding, 3. Standing of players: i'layed. won Lost. 0 u ii Pet Loin 1.000 1 .oro .600 .000 Greener I 2 Svinton 1 1 White 1 1 Vsher 4 3 Reynolds I 1 Brown 3 1 Harding J U Colorado Scans Crippled. BOULDER. Colo.. Nov. ll--(Special .) As the result of the came at Colorado Spiinwe three of the State 'varsity stars are badly crippled. They are: Morrill, rlsht end; Farnsworth. center, and the little quarterback, Stlrrett The latter was Injured the most seriously of all. Ida leg being very severely wrenched, and he was badly bruised about the body. H; has not been ati to walk since the game, and may be kpt out of game with Utah. The State unlveiaity is enVrlng no x cuki for its defeat at the Springs, the Idea bing la keen quiet and saw woij from this tlm. In the hope of retrieving some of Its lost U'ir"L in tho two remaining games on tbe schedule. B.lre tne Titter.' game It was thought that the gtn.e was the taslent or the tiuee it-nidir'ni conu-nii. but s the uoKeraitv waa dett stvd trie oulluok L...W. -u-.n.i" bnd for th. giinie with ftah next Fatur' day and th other contest with Mines on Thnnksalvii'B. i The teanf lias now no possibility of win- I nitig the state championship, as its defeat by C. C. has made it Impossible for It to receive anything better than a tlo, in which , esse the championship would go to the Mines, as they have held the title since 1Ho4. In order for this to be possible Colo- I radrt college must lose to the Miners, who in tnelr turn, must lose to Boulder. MAY MOVfi'CAMB TO DE9 MOIRES State tThaniulonshlp Contest of town Would Draw Well There. IOWA CITY. Iowa Nov. ll-(8p( lal -"W are willing to have the annual Iowa Ames gnme played. In Des Moines if the Aggies are willing," declared Coach Cat lln hero to-nlpht.. "I have never beert to Ames on a football trip, but I am In formed that tho town hns difficulty In en tertaining a large crowd, and It Is rx pertcd that ait enormous one will witness the- struggle between the two Institutions this season. The stadium Is a good place Ui have the game provided tho fitld Is In good condition but unfavorabl e weather of any kind enskes It almost Impossible to piay on the gridiron of DraKo university i' ence to me where ah game is played, but It will undoubtedly be more convenient to have the contest in Des Moines Ihan to have It at Ames, especially for tbe Iowa delegation. It is also probable that the total receipts ' will be materially larger." The movement to have the game played In Des Moines originated In the capltol city this week,, but It Is not believed here that the change will be made. Ames has lieen building additional scnts on Its field and making preparations to entertain an enormous -crowd. Any attempt to move the game to Des Moines would undoubtedly meet with opposition on the purt of the entire student body and the city of Ames. It Is possible that a round trip of ST can be secured. In which event it Is expected that over I.omi rooters w'll go from Iowa City.' Ames had great difficulty In enter taining the crowd that witnessed the lowa-Ames game two years ago. and It Is believed that the attendance this year will be a thbrd larger despite the .fact that It has been Impossible to secure rates of anv kind. . ' The movement to have open practice for two weeks before the Iowa-Ames game, started by Coach Wlll'ams of the State Agricultural College, has fallen flat, Cat lln is entirely unwilling to let anybody witness the workings of his team, and the system which has obtained at Iowa during , t- ,i. ,,,, , - . , the present year wlU be continued until 1 "lr ,fr '19 maintenance of peaco and the end of the season. "I don't believe , friendship between tho two nations. Enj that Ames or any other Iowa team would peror William ulluded gracefully to his tVlB'citrinTlAVt"" is aUr great- deal easier to work with the men behind closed gates than with a big bunch of outsiders on the grandstand. 'We have found the present system to be entirely satisfactory, and will continue It the rest of tho year." Forward Pnss to Play Part. AMES. Iowa, Nov. 13. Speclal.) Coach Williams haH begun to round .his team into shape fof what promises t bo the hardest game this season. Ames met Mlnnntnlii n r ' "3i time whail the (nnhers were Just getting together.' Up to date the game with Nebraska has tried the Baid Herr Von Schoen, seoretary at Foreign resources of the team hardest, but it Is ff,,- ,h ,. ' . 8 believed here that the Aggies have a very "'"' 'ho Is accompanying Emperor hard task on their hands to defeat Iowa William on the latter's visit to England, next -week. Followers of the team be- I "Ocrmany and England being In the happy hat sSN-cstothy'hiP-'" ' "-.ns no actual politic, que. cago Maroons, In the Big Eight. Represen- tlons outstanding; but we hope and believe tatlves or the institution wno s.iw-tne con- test declare that lowu uses the forward pass with greater ease and' more success' than either Minnesota or Nebraska. Mc Klhenney, the big Ames end. is being worked on the forward pass every night now? to ex'weuto the dangerous play. Spurt Inv, Gossip, The old controversy, between Crelghton and Momlngside will be al: ired next Satur- day at Vinton Street gxirk, Roller skating was given a good start at the Auditorium Tuesday night but It will have to make way tor the wrestlers when Manager Gillan arraoges e, date, for the mat artists. ". . Friday Is the day when the hunters can go forth in all their: glory In search of the elusive quail. The law on quail per mits of their -slaughter ,oiUy between No vember 15 ami Ho. -' '' Bellevue will have u .bard time with Peru If the reports are true that Brown will be out-of th- game.'1ut Chances ara the game little halfback1 Will be found in the lineup next Saturday.'. t Omaha will have an opportunity to see- real Indians in action on tne toot nan neici this fall when the Haskell Indians come on Thanksgiving day for their annual game at Vinton Street park with Crelghton. Owen Moran, an English pug, has a novel way of conditioning himself for his bouts. It Is to train In a hot,-stuffy room so that he will not notice a change when he boxes before'some of the clubs of that country. Owen Wilson, the new crack outfielder of the Des Moines team, has been awarded to Pittsburg by the National commission. Wilson made quite a hit while in Omaha on the last visit of the Des Moines team. Although leading his team In hitting -and being a crack first "baseman, Dan McGann is said to be slated for a transfer from the Giants. Rumor has it that he will go to the Philadelphia Nationals. McGann has been on the payroll of Brooklyn, Boston, Washington, Baltimore and New York. His record Is good, but he Is said to bo "In bad" with tho fans of New York. The Trl-Clty league will hold a meetlnr Thursday night at the store of the W. G risrke Snortlne Goods company to Derfec its organization. The Dark owners have' come to a complete understanding and mat-ii ters of detail alone remain to be settled. I The latest Is that Fielder Jones has no intention of retiring from the nianaemen' I of the White Sox but will be found at the! helm again next spring. All Comiskey will say is that, while he has no definite under- nltBlllllllS "ini tiuiira no; m nivi. he expects him to return next spring. PEONAGE CASES AFFIRMED Court of Appeals T'phnld. Conviction of Seven Mlssonrlans Found Golltr of This Crime, ST. IjOUIS, Mo., Nov. 18. The decision of the lower court, finding seven Missourians guilty of peonage and Imposing prison sen tences, was affirmed today by on opinion 1 handed down simultaneously at tho office j of the federal court of appeals here and In St. Paul. Tha opinion was written by ' Judge Adams. Charles M. Smith, sr., Charles M. Smith. Jr., William Woods, ( Floyd Woods. Benjamin Field, Benjamin j Stone and W. Lee Rogers were found ' guilty by direction of the United States court of the southeastern division of Mis souri and 'their punishment was fixed by sentences to Imprisonment ranging from one year and six months to three years and six months, and fines ranging from HO to 35,000. James E. Smith and Rex Smith, who were also Indicted by the federal grand Jury, were found not guilty. The men were charged with keeping forty negroes at work on, plantations near Pikes ton, Mo., guarding them day and night and depriving them of their liberty. I I A SAFE A1ID RELIABLE BLOOD PUTUFIER In the time of our forefathers the forests and fields were tfe only labor tories from which they could procure their medicines. They searched out and compounded the different roots, herbs and barks into remedies, many of which have been handed down to succeeding generations, and continuously used with aausiactory results. Among me very best or these old time preparations is S. S. S., a medicine made entirely from roots, herbs and barks, in such com bination as to make it the greatest of all blood purifiers. This absolute vege table purjty of S. S. S. makes it the one medicine that may be used without fear of harmful results in any way. Most blood medicines on the market con tain mercury, potash, or some other strong mineral. These act with bad effect on the 6ystem, upsetting the stomach, interfering with the digestion, affecting the bowels, and when used for a prolonged period of time often cause salivation. Ko such effects ever result from the use of S. S. S., and it may be taken by children as safely as by older people. For Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Malaria, Scrofula, Skin Diseases, and all other troubles caused by impure or poisoned blood, S. S. S. is a perfect remedy. It goes down into the circulation and removes all poisons, impurities, humors or unhealthy matter, ! and makes tha blood pure and rich. It eliminates every particle of the taint of inherited blood trouble, purifies and strengthens the weak, deteriorated, blood, and establishes the faunriatioa for good health. S. S. S. is Nature' Blood Purifier, and its many years of successful service, with a steadily in-i creasing demand for it, is the best evidence of its value in all blood troubles. Book on the blood and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA, KAISER AT WINDSOR CASTLE King Edward Give i State Banquet in ! Honor of German Visitor. NO POLITICS IN THE TRIP j . i (irrmss Minister Sara the atluna Have o Concrete Political Onrstlona Outstanding; at Present. i WINDSOR. England. Nov. 13. In the ' historic hall of St. George at Windsor castle King Edward and Queen Alexan dra gave a state banquet last evening In honor of their German visitors. The hall, which for centuries has been associated with the Order of the Garter, was decor ated with tho banners of tho principal Irnlvtita nt V. .1 ,r,.f I. . tnt.l... adorned with the famous golden plate, one of the great heirlooms of the sovereigns j pnirlanl Departing from the custom, King Edward and Emperor rWillls'm sat side by side, with the queen on the right and the em press on tho left. Around the tables, which were set for 130 guests, there was gathered a most brilliant company, Including many members of the British royal house, the suites of the visiting sovereigns, cabinet ministers und former cabinet ministers, und ambassadors und other diplomatic rep resentatives. Among the umbassadors was Whltelaw Reld. , Toasts Are Ezehauiced. King Edward proposed the health of Em peror William, who made acknowledgment In. a short speech, closing with a toast to the English king. The speeches made hy King Edward and Emperor William were formal In tono. They consisted In reciprocal expression of the pleasure the visit afforded and the mnliml VVy childhood under the root and within the walls of grand old Windsor castle, and he expressed tha earnest wish that the close relationship existing between the two royal families should bo reflected In the relations of the two countries, and thus confirm the peace of the world which, he said, was the constant endeavor of King Edward and himself. Xo Polities In Trip. "There is no intention of discussing at Wlndson any concrete political questions." the emperor's visit will bring about a re .i .h ,j ,., v, newal . the old-time affectionate rela tlons ' between tho two countries. There Is an increasing deslro that they become something more." ' Dyuamlte Wrecks Buildings as completely aa coughs and colds wreck lungs. Cure them quick with Dr. King's New Discovery. 50c and $1.00. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. WOMEN BALK AT FOOT BALL National Women's Christian Temper ance Association Leaves Sub ject Alone. NASHVILLE!, Tenn., Nov. 13. The Na tional Women a Christian Temperance union yesterday re-elected Mrs. Lillian I M. Sutvena of Portland, Me., president; Miss Anna A. Gordon of Evanevlllo, 111., vice president-at-large, and Mrs. Hannah M. D. Fry of Bvansville, 111., corresponding secretary. The resolutions committee report adopted declared for the same standards of purity for men and women, and for woman suf frage. A resolution, the object of which was to stop foot ball, was voted down. The platform rejoices over Inauguration by the secretary of commerce and labor of "an Inquiry Into the disgraceful traffic whereby . innocent young women are brought from and carried to foreign lands under pretense of securing honorable em ployment, but in reality are taken to dens of infamy. We appeal to the nations or the earth to bring this Iniquitous traffic lo a spoedy termination." Mrs. Carrie Nation asked to be allowed to speak, but was refused. She later ad dressed a large audience across the street. Quick Shine Shoo Pallak ,.,. ,. .. TV . ,?lh JM t l "l?" ,Bt,n "". will not rub off on the clothing, ... . LAND S ON HARDIN(V? TRflll w' nMnUIIHU d HAIL Federal Judge Cites miraso Ulan for Contempt for Vlolatlna; Order. CHICAGO, Nov. 13Judge Landls in the federal court today cited George F. Hard ing, George F. Harding. Jr.. A. B. Joyner and William J. Ammen to appear tomorrow and show cause why they should not "je punished for contempt of court. Harding last June applied to have a receiver ap pointed for the Corn Products company, the Standard OH company and subsidiary corporations Judge Landls denied the ap plication und issued an Injunction restrain ing Harding from further proceedings along that line. Despite this Harding filed another application recently In the state superior court for appointment of a re ceiver. Harding, Jr., Joyner and Ammen were purtits to the second proceeding. Don't get excited If your office boy smokes cigarettes or your housemaid turns your wife out Into tha street. These little things will happen some times. And when they dc happen you should sinply insert a want ad In the Bee and you'll find a good housemaid or office boy. People who always take the right course, always obtain the right results. Bee want ads are effective. MADE FROM: ROOTS AND HERBS OLD CIKOW IKY ED. 4 c HEAL WHISKEY 'AND "THE BEST." BOTTLED IN BOND 1.10 iCROti PURITY AGE STRENGTH Look for the word "RYE in red on label ' Distillery! Distributors: , Woodford Co., Ky. Riley Oros. Co.. Omaha r - eWanHum Government Irrigated Homesteads Four hundred 40-aere tracts of Irrigated land in the immediate vicinity of Dallantiae, Riant., a station on the Barlingbn Route, 22 miles from Diilings in the Yellowstone Valley, now subject to homestead by the first legal applicants. Join one of our personally conducted liomoseekei-.s' excur sions to the Big Horn Basin and Yellowstone Valley, the first and third Tuesdays in November and .December, nnd let nic show you this beautiful, rich valley. These lands are irrigated by the government and the juice is $34.00 per acre, divided into ten yearly payments without in terest. This is cheaper than paying rent. These lands produce 50 bushels of wheat per acre, from' 70 to 90 bushels of oats, 18 to 22 tons of sugar beets, three rut tings of alfalfa and all kinds of vegetables. ROUND TRIP TICKETS on dates named to Worland, Basin or Cody, Wyo., or Billings, Mont., from Omaha or Kansas City, $20.00 and from other points in proportion. For further particulars,' write today, . tllilftDj ! lite u -It Do you live near 6th and Pierce Streets? ' C R, CAUGHLIN, Druggist 6th and Pierce Sts. will take your want-ad for The BEE at the same rates as the main office. Branch Want-ad Office -OMAHA BEE nn 1JW Has your life been a miserable failure through being afllleted with some stub born, chronic, wasting; or blighting dis ease or weakness. Such troubles are stumbling blocks and handicap men in achieving a marked success In life by Im peding their progress, both co- nerclally and socially. If you defer treatment, you simply permit the troubles to progress, become still more chronic and deeply seated, necessitating a more expensive course of treatment, thereby rendering a cure tedious, difficult and expensive, and often altogether Impossible. If you gave a mortgage on your home, and failed to meet the payments aa they fell due, or to liquidate the interest as it accuied. it would accumulate und It would not v long before the mortgage would abso b your Interest In the property and b. foreclosed and' your property gone. i ,u neg.ect troubles that are sure to grow worse through neglect and accumulate until they have undermined your health and strength, thus depriving you of a useful life of happiness and, prosperity. We treat men only and euro promptly, aafely and thororehly, and at tbe lowest OO.t, BKOPCHITIS, OATAatftK, KE1TOU1 DEbHiTT. BLOOD rOISOBT, SUIT DISEASES, KIDNEY and BUODIS DISEASES and ail Special Disease and weaknesses and their complications. Pnnenlf Crnt STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE DOCTOR'S FOR SMEW Gall and Oe Examined Froo or Wrlto Office Hoars 8 A. M. to 8 P. SI. Sundays 10 to 1 Only. 1303 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neh. Permanent! Established In Omaha, Nebraak. After Theater With electricity in the home the dainty luncheon can bs prepared without the -inconvenience ot smoke or fire. W"e have heating devices for all purposes, " that can ba attached to any lamp soo ket. Electricity is always ready. Reduced rates. Investigate. Omaha Electric Light & Power Co, TEL. COUS. 108? I' P ID CROU 2 AX. 3 . D. Clem Deaver, General Agent, Land Seekers' Information Bureau, Room 4, 1004 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. ,' 'i X, r ; t IM atUAiU Specialists of (fit LMsCJUlC