2
TTTE V,r,Vr. OMATTA. SATTTT?rAY, OfTOTCET? 1.". 1010.
i iiiiiiiiiiiriiiiriirnfc
ilXNl CAVALRY COMES BACK
OOGKSay
: 4mm m&90
Step Into the Ranks of
Better Clothed Young Hen
you stepped across the threshold of a "crack" custom
tailor shop in New York, or London, if you surrendered
yourself to the most gifted measurer and fitter, you could
obtain no more than you do obtain in
Scmpcck Clothes of Distinction
Pure wool, sure wool fabrics a broad sweep of rare patterns, an
exact form drape, style expression and personality in cloth, and tail
ored in every detail by the most expert men tailors in New York
city Sampeck clothes are the zenith of clothes perfection.
Made exprtasly tor ynuwj men sizes Si to 40 with a quarter century of "knowing
how" behind every Suit or Oi-ercyj!. 2Vt are, u n'iw:stioiMbly, the ideal in clothe forth
younger generation.
(15-$18-$20- $22L -$25 -$28 -J30-$32-$35
Sizes 32 to 40
Hat anJ Caps
Tho styles young men
demand in the "clas
siest" shape yet shown.
Cups $1.00 to $3.50
Soft and Stiff Hutu, nt,
12.00 to $4.00
Soo the Henthor Sperial
at $3.60
WAVE A FENAKTT1
At th Football Oama
Saturday
Wo hne c!u.cns of
Htylps In Omaha Hlch
Srhnnl I'pnnnts nnd
Arm Bands, at 1 Sc
to $1.75
Ponnnts from all schools
and cnllPKes are here
In greatest asHortment
New Neckwear
Foreigners just off "ship". No such
collection has reached Omaha in a de
cade and of course the price cen
ters upon extraordinary values at 50
m YDUHO proptrs
OWN STORC
1518-1520 FARNAM STREET
In the Race for
Endurance
The man who is physical
ly unfit cannot hope to
hold out to the end. The
increased popularity and
growth of our 'Sampeck"
clothes section prove the
peimanent satisfaction they
give their wearers, and ths
ability of these garments
to win and hold the favor
of young men who . "care."
Ten Troops Return to Des Moines
from Fort Benjamin Harrison.
English Coast is
Strewn with the
Wrecks of Boats
Storm Causes Loss of Life and De
stroys Many Vessels Upon
the Seas.
LONDON, Oct. 14 The Kngllsh coast Is
strewn with wreckage as a result of a
storm that has continued for two days.
The casualty list as already reported Is a
long one.
This morning the bodies of five seamen
from the coasting steamer Cranford were
picked off Hartlepool. It is believed the
vessel, which carried a crew of twenty,
foundered, and that the men were at
tempting to reach shore in a small boat
when they were lost
Home of the wreckage coming ashore
indicates that a sailing ship met a like
, fats. Lifeboats from many points were
out all lust night and In some instances
effected rescues. Jo other casus they were
unable to reach distressed craft.
Three Railroad Presidents.
WASHINGTON,? Oat. H.-Three railroad
presidents, who have presented to the In
terstate Commerce commission the casa of
the eastern transportation lines seeking to
advance freight rates, will bs cross-examined
today. The presidents are James Mc
Crea, Pennsylvania; W. C. Brown, New
York Central; Daniel Wlllard, Baltimore &
Ohio. ,
Body of Chicago '
Man in the Lake
Walter Coles, Who Disappeared, is
Found and Indications Point
to Murder.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14-The body of Waltor
B. Coles, president of the Keef-Coles Print
ing company, was found in Lake Michigan
early today. Coles disappeared a week
sko and relatives had asked the police of
all cities in the northwest to searoh for
him, believing he either had been forcibly
detained or had become mentally af
flicted. A wound over the right eye, one on the
ride of the head, discolored eyes and a
bruised forehead, led the police to believe
Coles might have been murdered. In his
rocket was found a gold watch bearing his
name and by which he was Identified, a
pearl handled knife and TO cents. Ills coat
was missing and has not been found. The
condition of the body led the police to as
sert it had been in the water no more than
two or three days.
Special Soil Train
Given Welcome
Iowa Cities Swarm with Visitors
When Lecturers Go Through
with Information.
r
A. Eiospe Co.
1513 Douglas Street
CLEARFIELD, la., Oct. 14. (Special Tel
egram.) The Iowa soil special, after en
joying a theater party in Omaha Thursday
night, was out at dawn ready for a big
Friday. They held splendid meetings at
Iiumburg, Farragut, Shenandoah, Clarlnda,
Newmarket, Gravity, Clearfield and Diago
nal. They met the largest crowd on the
line at Shenandoah, where farmers, stu
dents, merchants and professional men,
heeded by John Donahue, Congressman
Jamison and a committee from the Com
mercial club, greeted them. Threa lectures
were given in the same number of hours.
The Interest Is increasing every day. At
Newmarket and Clearfield the population
of the whole town and country round was
at the depot. At Hamburg, J. M. Bechtell,
former division freight agent on the. Bur
lington, was In the crowd of Soectaturs,
armed with a basket of good ripe apples
for the tram party. Ha maintained his
reputation as a prince of good fellows.
New Burlington officials Joined the train
today, as follows: William Gray, general
freight agent Missouri lines, St. Louis; A.
L. West, assistant general Irelgnt agent
Missouri lines, St. Joseph; J. K. McKilllp,
live stock agent, St. Joseph, and A. C.
Maxwell, general agent, Keokuk. The spe
cial will spend Sunday in St. Joseph.
Railroad Men Get
Busy in Missouri
Petition to Be Presented Protesting
Against Any Eeduction in the
Freight Bates.
8FRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 14.-When the
state railroad and warehouse commission
ers meet at Jefferson City next Tuesday
to consider the reduction of railroad freight
rates In Missouri, the railroads will present
a petition signed by 6G.O0O persons protest
Ing against the proposed action.
It is said a majority of the employes of
all the railroads operating in the district
signed the petition. The petition states
that a reduction of rates will cause the
railroads to adopt a policy of retrench
ment that will deprive many shopmen and
trainmen of employment. The petition
was signed by 11,000 business men in the
various cities of the state.
FOR CURRENCY REFORM LAWS
Arthur llf jnl(l of . Des Maine
National llnnk Kircara lllmarlf
Follow Ina the Mrrllnv of the
Danker . Association.
Mim Fall
Whoever you are and whatever YOU wish
to pay. Your best choice is among these:
J
Mason If Hamlin
Kranich & Bach
Krakauer
Kimbal)
Hallet U Davis
Bush &f Lane
Cable-Nelson
Pianos.
And the celebrated
Apollo and Boudoir
Player-Pianos.
Some of these are more expensive than others. Many
of the most attractive designs are priced at very moder
ate figures. Some are as much as $100 less than is de
manded for similar grades in other music stores. Any
one that you seleet will give you the greatest possible
value for the price asked. Therefore you may select in
accordance with your own idea of the price you wish to
pay, knowing you will receive the most satisfactory in
strument that amount will buy.
Bargain Department: Here are many choice
pianos worth about double the prices asked.
There are new ones of complete lines and slight
ly used instruments received in exchange. Near
ly all the famous makes are represented. Oome
and see.
Group of five fine upright
pianos, each with Piano
Player and music. Worth
new up to $750. 0Qf
Used and cut to..VJH
Player Piano, latest model
Urand new, free
musno vww
Good upright pianos, used
but thoroughly renewed
by our own experts, Amaz
ing values at $125,
$115 and
llaby Grand Pianos, makes
well known. First class
condition valuea up to
$850, $450, $490 and $575.
Lasy payments allowed 01 any piano bouqht here.
A. Mospe Co.
1S13 Doul& Street
HKKT SI G All FACTOR V HEADY
Two Hundred and Fifty Laborers to
He Given Employment.
MASON CITY, la., Oct. 14.-lSpeolal.)
Monday the Waverly sugar factory will bo
started. Beets of this year's growth are
testing higher in sugar than in any year
in Uie history of beet raising in the state.
The capacity of the factory will be 45,000
tons of beets, which, when manufactured
Into sugar, will make 9,000,000 pounds. Two
hundred and fifty laborers will be em
ployed, beside the clerical force, managers,
superintendents, etc. The farmers of the
country will be paid for tuclr beets In
round numbers S2ii0,000.
Many at Dairy Show.
WATERLOO, la., Oct. 14. (.Special Tele
gram.) A conservative estimate places the
number of visitors at the state dairy and
stcck show in this city during the first
five days at 40,000. Some are here from
Vermont and other eastern states. The
Holstein Breeders' association heid the an
nual election today, as follows: President,
J. P. Julian, Algonla; vice president,
George McKay, Buckingham; secretary and
treasurer, R. B. Young, Buffalo Center.
Eignt People Are
Injured in Wreck
Car on Ohio Interurban Road is De
railed and Tumbles Over
on Its Side.
NO CHANCE FOR A REPUBLIC
Statement Made by Premier Canalejas
Itelatlve to the Eilitlng Con
dition In Spain.
PARIS, Oct. 14. The Madrid correspond
ent of the Matin sends his paper an Inter
view with Premier Canalejas In which the
minister says there is no chance for a
republio in Spain, as the republicans have
no great leaders and their ranks are hope
lessly divided.
Moteover, the radical nature of his pro
gram, Involving a struggle with the Vat
ican, the premier says, Is disarming the
republicans, as antt-clerlcallsm is one of
their strongest principles.
The Weather
For Nebraska Generally fair.
For Iowa Fair.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday
Hour.
5 a. m
6 a. in
T a. m
S a. ni
9 a. m
10 a. m
11 a. m
12 m
i P- ni 74
77
79
.... 80
.... H
1u. Prt it omv.
ln riw arl
Deg.
.... Hi
... 62
.... U
.... 6H
... M
... 0
...
73
CANTON. O.. Oct. 14. A northern Ohio
traction car bound from Akron to Canton
overturned at Vnlontown, fifteen miles
north of her early today. Herbert Miller
of Masslilon and Tracy Kagle of Cunton,
sustained serious Injuries. Six other pas
sengers were cut and bruised. There wore
twenty passengers on the car when it
was derailed and toppled over on Its side.
A broken axle caused the derailment
ELECTION BY INTERURBAN MEN
Final Session of the Annual Conven
tion is Held at Atlantic
City.
ATLANTIC CITT, Oct. 14. The American
Interurban Railway a.ociaiion at the finu!
suasion of it annual convention hep
elected these officers:
President Arthur W. Brady, Anderson.
Ind.
Vice President Thomas N. McCarter, Ne
wark. N. J.; Ueor;e II. Hurries, Washing
ton, I). C ; Charles N. Black, Pan Fran
cisco; W. Q. Ross. Montreal.
Secretary-Treasurer K. C. Donecker.
New Yolk.
The Claim Agents' association election
resulted as follows:
President 11. V. Brown. Newark, N. J.
Vice Presidents -11 K. Ii -nni tt. Fitch
burg. Mass.; C. A. Avant, Birmingham,
Ala.; Walter 8. lit stun, Los Angeles, Cal.
hecretary-Titasui er B B. Davis, Colum
bus, O.
i p. m
3 p. m
4 p. m
6 p. m
D. m
T p. m 75
8 P. m 73
Local Iteoord.
OFFICE OF TIIK WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Oct. 14. Official record of tem
peruture and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period of the last three
years: 1W10. 1909. 1907.
Maximum temperature.... 80 66 feu 72
Minimum temperature 69 3fi 6ii 43
Mean temperature 70 4 70 C8
Precipitation 00 T .00 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature B6
Kxcess for the day 14
Total excess since March 1 747
Normal precipitation 09 Inch
1 tendency for the day uu r,ch
Total rainfall since March 1 12.41 Inches
Deficiency f.ir cor. period, 19il9.... 1. HO Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 190$.... S.U8 Inches
Report from Station at T P. M .
Station and State Temp. Max. Rain-
of Weather. 7 p. 111. Temp. tall.
Cheyenne, pi. cloudy &4 (A .00
Drvenpert, clear 70 SO .00
Dtnver. cloudy 64 72 r
lies Moines, clear 70 7s .00
Dodge City, clesr 72 K4 .00
Norm Platte, clear 70 w) .to
On. aha. pt. cloudy 75 M .tm
J'cthlo, cloudy 68 78 .00
itt-pid City, cloudy 6 12 .00
Sail Lnke City, clear 6K M T
Simla Fe. rain M 64 T
Sluux City, clear 70 7U .00
valentine, pt. cloudy 72 80 .uo
DES MOINES, Oct. H.-Biwclal.)After
more than a month's absence, ten troops of
the Sixth United States cavalry, consisting
of nearly M) men, today arrived at Fort
Des Moines from Fort Benjamin Harrison,
Ind. Commanded by Colonel Alex. Rogers,
the troops left les Moines on August 27
to tulre rart In the maneuvers held at Fort
Benjamin Harrison. Two of the troops
were left at Fort Des Moines In command
of Captnin Bryan.
That conditions are now ripe for tho en
actment of some kind of currency reform
legislation by congress is the belief of
Arthur Reynolds, president of the Des
Moines Nutional bunk, who returned today
from Los Angeles, whPre h was elected
treasurer of the American Bankers' asso
ciation. Questions concerning currency re
form were discussed at length by bankers
attending the convention. The federal leg
lslutlvo committee of the association, of
which he is a member, was continued and
given the power to secure the enactment
by congress of currency reforms advo
cated by the association.
Illatorlcal Society Wants Fund.
The 11 port of the board of curators of
the Historical Society of Iowa, which has
been placed In the hands of Governor Car
roll, contains a recommendation to the
legislature that tti.OoO be added to the an
nual support of the society. This Increase
Is asked on account of the growth of the
organization and the extensive scientific
historical research carried on under the
direction of the society.
Iteujluient Survivor Greet Flan;.
Survivors of the Seventeenth Iowa In
Cintry held a reunion yesterday and gath
ered around tho old flag, whch they fol
lowed through the war, which Is preserved
In a glass case, with others, in the corridor
of the state house. They sang songs and
made speeches, and cried as they talked ofi
old times. It was the first time the Burvlv
ors had held a reunion here and the first
tims they had seen their flag for many
years.
Murder Was Over Jealousy.
It transpires that the murder and suicide
of last evening here was due to Jealousy.
Lee Wilson, who did the shooting, had
employed Claude Masters a few years ago
to work for him and Masters had lived at
the Wilson home. The two men quarreled
over Mrs. Wilson and the quarrel was of
long standing. Wilson met Masters in the
road and killed him and afterwards killed
himself. Masters had come from Missouri
and was a cousin of Wilson.
Aviator Baldwin Fall.
IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 14. In his second
flight here late today In a biplane Captain
Thomas S. Baldwin circled the field sev
eral times, but in making a descent the
machine struok a barn and was wrecked.
Baldwin was slightly injured.
FIlLLINERY
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF DRESS, SEMI-DRESS and
TAILORED HATS.
Real $12.50 Value, S8.78
Uooanso of their high quality, their individuality, their
style, their becomingness, their durability, their ' 'smart
ness' their exclusiveness, nnd tho exceedingly low price
that this lot of Fall Millinery is to be sold for, makes this
the most extraordinary millinery T? fS VJ P3
sale of the season. For Saturday v. Vm! n
only-$12.50 values-
PL
V N.B.
1508 Douglas
Visit Our New Fur Department
CUFT0N.2iia.kifk BEDFORD, 21 ia. kick
Arrow
Notch COLLARS
Sit snugly to the neck, the tops meet
In front and there is ample space
for the cravat.
Uc.3 torlSc Cluott. Peabody Ac Co., Makers
f
Plant
NOW
U4f
Tulips
HyacinthsDaffddib
"1"' indicates trace of ureciDltalion.
L. A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
HATH TOTJ TBI HEW BOOH
Tu Rebuilding of King Solomon's Tempi
by J. H. Franklin. This book 1 start
ing the movement to rebuild th famous
Tempi at Jerusalem.
Historical, Instructive and Interesting.
Makes a valuable present. What Uncle
Tom's Cabin wss to the Civil War. this
book Is to the rebuilding of the Tempi.
Tlc. $1.60 At AJ1 Book Stores.
OMAHA SIV1 CO. TJlstrlbuUra.
AMUsEMU.Vra.
Only Una "BltOVJO it I I I K."
That I Laxative Broino Qu.nin. Ix.ok for
th sisnaiur of K. W. iruva I'sed t'is
warm ever te curs a cold, la Uy. Ko.
fMV ruui.
Knox flats
inspire and hold public
faith and patronage.
Foe sale at our ageacie everywhere.
TODAV, 2:30 TOXKJHT, 8:15
THE IIEHT OF ALL MI KK AL8
THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS
Every Child At ti-ndliin MatliM will be
presented with a beautiful souvenir toy
8ada7 THB QISIi IB XHB TAXI.
BOYD'S
Tth Big Week
Mia MV-i X.AHO) AHB OOatPAHT
Matin Today
CLAbbivUTES
I Hzt Wk, "Divorooas" (A Dlvoros Ouij
AUDITORIUM
ROLLER SKATING
Season Opens Monday
Night, Oct. 17th
Elegant Floors and Fine
Music.
Admission 10c. Skates 20c.
Saturday Specials
"Useful tilings nt little prices."
One Day Only Sat. Oct. 1'4
Center Table
Polished Oak Center Table, top
is 24 Inches square, bottom
shelf 16 Inches square, good,
solid construction and fine fin
ish. Not the ordinary cheap
center table, but a good table
at a little price. Our regular
price is S 1.75 each, Saturday
only, at
$1.15 CClFloor)
Beddinp Special
A fine fleecy all Cotton Blanket. Full eleven quarter
grey, wnue or tan, with colored borders
Saturday 95o Pair Firtt Flvor)
BASEMENT SPECIAL
Saturday the basement offersa fine Bteel U. S. Mall
Box, aluminum or japan finish, glass window In
front and newspaper spring clip, 2 keys with each
box
Saturday 4oc Each (liatenutU)
Blze, in
f oil
km.
mm
Orchard &Wilhelm
Note ale of the "Defi1' Furnishings Monday morning.
JBIG
Mass
Nieeuo
COUNTY OPTION
Auditorium, Sunday, Oct. 16
3:30 F. rVI.
Hear Hon. Richard L. Metcalfe and Dr. O. W. Young,
of Louisville, Ky., Ass't General Superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of America.
Under the auspices of the united temperance forces
of Ornaha.
BPBBBaa3BaBBaBBBaCa!5BBaaaa9
AMIISEMtCN I .
AliVA-NCED VAUDEVILLE
Matinee Every Day, 2:15
Every Night, 8:13
Imperial Musicians; Marlon Mur.
ray fc Co.; James Thornton; Fau
Die like; I'lluKlo and Whiting;
Duf rUi-Jiedttty Troupe; l'alfrey
and llai-ton; Kiiiodrome; Oiplieutu
Concert Orchestra.
Prices Maliuee, 10c and 23c.
Nights, lOe, 25c and 50c.
AMERICAN
18th and Douglas
High Class Vaudcvilla
TODAY HIS. TOHIOHT 8 115.
OEO. BBIMKOSB ft CO., AXT&
TOIX, THX OFXHATOB, W. B.
WHITTLI CO., LAXia ft BOBBY,
OHBTTA . Ill'l BMITH TBJO,
QAtTILLIL
Prices: Jvrnlngs.
lOo and flSo
,10o, 6o and ooo
KRUG Theater
Matin Today All Basts 85o
Tonlfbt 8:15
Th3 Pert of Missing Men
Bandar Undar South rn Bkls.
, Omaha's run Cantar
i6-aa-bo-7So
IlaUv Mat.. 16H-t0a
COLUMBIA BURLESQUEKS
In "A I'urlslan Temptation."
BXTBAYAOAHSA ARB tlOOlTail
1ih hlevou I linrux of 2i lc-iuiunle,
Nmie Kver MnirietJ Nona Ovar iO
ladlaa' Sim atatloaa Bvary Wk Day
Buuciny and Wki "Th Coll; Olrlar
MOTORCYCLE RACES
SI'h'KDWAY 1'AltK, SIXDAV, (MT, 10
M H1C FAST I VENT CLUU UKNEFIT
, 23c Admits to grounds and grandatand.
it-
