ru) m:K: omatta. ratt'tway, xovemtcetj 1010.
! i
& J
Sampeck
1518-1520 FAENAM STREET
suited by those awful men In Iowa and
Indiana?" These were the questions which
surged from the bosoms of thousands of
good men and women who loved Utile Op
tion. There was no dental. It must be
true. Mr. Bryan, who united himself to
Miss County Option, one of our beloved
maiden, had practically deserted her, and
for what?
To follow the man who despises her; a
beneficiary of the sta.e treasury shortage:
ailbort M. Hltchcuck.
AKDRE lAkvt 1AKIF.
(Continued from First Page.)
VlcKlnley law for the fiscal year of 1S14
was only 1131,000,000. while under the Wil
son law for lsyfl the revenue was 1160,000,
000. If the volume of revenue should be
used as a hauls of argument the conclusion
would follow that the Wilson tariff was a
revision upward on the McKlnley tariff.
Here is another Instance: In 1W the vol
ume of revenue under the Wilson tariff
was IITe.OOO.OnJ, while the first year 1S'.8
the revenue under the Iiingley law Was
only Hli,tjO,00O. This would argue that the
Iiingley tariff was a revision downward on
the Wilson tariff.
'"Note the extremes under the Dingle?
tariff," Mr. Andrews continued. "It
yielded 11)06,000. OuO under Its first full year
and In 1907, the maximum year, It yielded
$j:i2,uoO,OoO. The same law and the aatne
rates of duty prevailed, but there were
Widely different volumes of revenue.
These differences are accounted for upon
the basis of fluctuations In the volumes
of national and International trade.
Compared -with Dingier Law.
I Hiring the lant fiscal year the total re
ceipts from custom was j:!:i2,78S.W. During
Hint year the Dlngley law was In force
from iruly 1 to August 5, and consequently
both the Plnglcy and Payne tariffs must
be considered In connection with the busl
iiet of that year. It can be asserted with
absolute accuracy that the Payne tariff Is
revision downward. The only question of
debate that can possibly exist among re
publicans Is the extent to which the down
ward revimon was carried.
"Of course democratic revision would
hava probably curried the rates farther
downward to the point of financial and In
djstrlal paralysis fur the entire country.
Ti e democrats who have assailed repub
lican tariff legislation and are now lead
ing the crusade against it are the men who
were responsible for the Wilson tariff. Let
the republicans be Judged by their fruits.
'Th It possible that our opponents have
forgotten the failure of their policies as
applied from lM'3 to 1KH7. Surely the voters
of this country have not forgotten the
firanclal a'ud Industrial depressions of those
years. Yet the democratic loaders ask the
people to abandon their present prosperity
to follow the democracy again into the
realms of disaster.
Kffect aa Prices.
"Much has been said concerning the ef
fect of ttie tariff duties on the Increases
of the retail prices of merchandise to
Anerlcan consumers. Many people have
erroneously declared that tariff duties are
the direct cause of such Increases. In re
sponse to such criticism I Invite attention
to three very common articles of merohan-1
dine sugar, coffee and tea. The sugar
schedule has been bitterly assailed, while
silence has prevailed concerning coffee and
tea. What are the facts? Dun tig the
fiscal year 1!M we Imported nearly 4.000,000,
000 pounds of unrefined sugar whose foreign
alue was IM.OOO.ODO and upon which we
collected ((s'.Ocu.OUO In revenue. The average
foreign market value of that sugar was 11
Cents per pound. The average rate of
duty per pound was 1.4 cents. Thus one
pound of unrefined sugar cost the Ameri
can importer, duty paid, 3 7 cents. As
shown by reliable statistic from commer
cial agencies, the average selling price of
all grades of sugar to consumers through
out the I'nlted Mates was i cents per
pound. With that as the average selling
price to the consumer and 3.7 cents per
pwund as the actual cost to the Importer,
duly paid, there wan left 1.1 cents . tr
pound, out of which all transportation
chaises ale to be paid, alt expenses of
I't ftnliig'aiid all profit to importers, trusts,
wholesalers. Jobbers and retailors. These
facts show that the consumer paid
per cent advance mi the import cost of
sugar.
Importation uf toffee.
' During the. fiscal year 1j9 w im
ported 1.043. Oju.Ua) pounds of coffee whose
foreign maikel value was I7J uoO.OOu, tho
aver.ige price per pound being 7.6 cents.
Of course coffee is on the free list, to
which democratic urguuunt points as the
Uind of destruction for all trusts and
combines. They eci otieously declaie that
the transfer of an article of merchandise
from the dutiable ll-t to the free Itsi
would destroy trusts and prevent their
existence and thus furnish comiuodtt.es to
American consumers at comparatively low
price. People will readily observe that
coffee at 30 cents per pound sells at an
advance of nearly Hud per cent upon the
Import price, and that coffee sell.ng for
IT' and 40 cents pvr pound will pay ap
liroxlmately 4u0 per cent advance. Kvery
Ume you take a cap of coffee with sugar
you pay an advance of S3 per cent upon
the Import cost of the sugar flavor and
from WO to 400 per cent edveiioe oil
coffee.
Detnovratte Theory Kiulwded.
' The average Import cost of tea on the
free list for 1) was 111 cents per pound.
After searching diligently fr some time
, I have failed to find a single dutiable
article of merchandise that sells to the
American consumer for an advance equal
to that on tea and coffee. Then what
imice of the democrat; theory that
The Clothes Question
Solved
Merely tellli g you this has no value to
yon, nor to us, unlrsa you grant us the
honor of testing our claims of
'Properly Saving L Clothes
Ffcbcm for Ycun lien"
Honestv, plus brains and speolalliatlon
upon lothes of "clas'' for young men. have
rpelled 'success" for cur rapid-growing
r nlliM section. TMa ldal combination hue
won h undredi of young; mm (and olilor ones,
t.o who are young in spirit) for thla store
and at
Sampcck Overcoats
AND SUITS
J15, $18, $20, $22.5), $231 $30
Crip the fancy and meet the demands of young
men who Inxlit upon clothes above the aver
age, yet at the average price.
A late arrival of Bampeck Overcoat will
lie displayed for the first time tatnrday. They
are the last word la Overcoat perfection.
Ovrcoats ini Soils (or ots, Tc
trust will be destroyed by placing articles
of merchandise' on the free list?
"We assert In the light of this and other
facts that the control of corporate power j
and wealth Is Just as important In dealing
with business under free Importations as
It is In dealing with business Under duti
able mportattons.
"Under the present administration care
ful Investigations are made with respect
to the violation of the antl-trut laws
and guilty part.es are being brought to
Justice and the business affairs of the
country are being gradually leveled ac
cording to the rules of equity, consumers,
purchasers, merchants, manufacturer and
all. We have never had under any ad
ministration with which I have any ac
quaintance a more Intelligent, efficient,
Just enforcement of anti-trust law than
we have under the adndnlstratlon of
President Toft.
"Of course the band Is not called out
to play 'Hall to the ClUef every time
some Important event occurs In connection
with th.s work. Nevertheless the busi
ness proceeds with a flrmnes and In
telligence that will thwart evil designs
.intt ihn nubile and safeguard and
stimulate legitimate, honest business
everywhere. As a loyal republican 1 am
anxious to see not only two but six more
years of such effective work under the ad
ministration of President Taft,"
DEMOCRATS LAND IS HOLDIIKGH
Number of Meetlnae Held and More
Are to Follow.
HOLDRKGE, Neb., Nov. 4.-(Specia! Tel
egram.) A trio of democratic speakers,
Congressman, O. M. Hitchcock, Governor
Shallenberger and It. D. Sutherland, ad
dressed the voter of thla county her to
night The three speaker met here follow
ing a day of strenuous campaigning In this
section o fth state. Governor fchallen
hcrzer having made stops at all of the
towns between here and iJladen today.
Tomorrow morning Governor Shallen
berger will continue westward, speaking
tomorrow evening at el!ever City. He will
arrive at hi home in Alma Monday, where
he will wind up with a meeting on election
vs.
senator Brown' Itinerary.
KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. , (Special.)
Senator Norrls itrown will speak Monday
night at Beatrice and Tuesday will deliver
an address at Wymore. Wednesday he
wM fPtak at Ruskln, Nelson and Superior
and Thursday will deliver addresses at
Davenport, Carleton,. iirunlng, Ilelvldere
and Hebron. Ftiday he will rpeak in Clay
county, concluding at Kalrfield in the even
ing. Saturday he will deUver a series of
addresses in Phelps county, ending at
lloldrege tn the evening.
SURPLUS IN BEADLE FUND
g;s;ealon that Money Be I'sed for
Statu of First Governor of
Sooth Dakota.
k 1
HUROiV, R.i D., Nov. 4. (Special.) The
report presented to the State Teachers' as
soclatlon by the committee in charge o
the memorial fund for the erection of a
statue of General W. It- It. licadle In the
state capttol building at Pierre, gave $1,600
as the amount on hand. Thla exceeds th
cost of the statue nearly t?,0u0. What dls
position of th surplus will be made has
not been determined upon. Buggestlons,
however, were made that it be devoted to
a statue In honor of A. C. Mellette, th
first governor of Mouth Dakota. Other
urged that a duplicate of the Beadle statue
be procured and placed on the campus of
the normal school at Madison.
Among features of the session was an
address by Prof P. P. Claxton of the
University Of Tennessee, his subject beln
"A Richer Moral Ideal," In which he e
phaalxed the Importance of moral education
among student. Dr. itl- Siagle, presiden
of the State college at iirocklngs, also de
livered an able address, a did also 11. A.
Ustrud. state superintendent of public in
struction. STRIKE NEGOTIATIONS
IN NEW YORK HALTED
Recognition of Expressmen's I'nion
Brings Situation to Renewed
Deadlock.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Union recognition,
the rock on which it was apprehended the
peace movement tn the express strike
might split, today appeared to be a stum
bling block in the way of effective prelim
inary negotiations between companies and
men.
Two of the companies still held out
against treating with the strikers, except
as former employes. The men declared
w hile they do not demand a "closed shop,"
they must Insist upon recognition of their
organisation. This state of affairs has
brought the situation to a renewed dead
lock and the outlook for peace which was
so promising yesterday seemed decidedly
poor today.
A conference at which the whole situa
tion was canvassed wa in progress this
afternoon between the three leaders of (he
International Brotherhood of Teamsters
and International President Tobln. The
confereaoe was behind closed doors.
BtOYSMXBTTg Or OCSAaT STXAMSKirS,
Alrl
.. tit.ini
..Pint7l?MU,.
Mi Tons
MiW VoKK
N FRANilliX).
IHHUOl'Hil
C.IHHAI.TAU
LIVKKPoot
Sl lI.v10'N
Ln.NLHlN
KkW KiHK
UV ERKOHI.
Suli lUMTTON...
MuMKUL.
. Rrita
. k Pr. CalUK
. Borun.
. oalta.
. Krtua.
. feuiuiik.
rriasluU.
Maurstaala,. .
lifnii
1uliaie
! Doctors Kcast
and Crack Jokes
at Their B.ir.quct
Members of Alumni Association of
Nebraska College of Medicine
Have Social Reunion.
With a good fellowship meeting the
members of the Alumni association of the
Nebraska College of Medic. ne cemented the
effects of the.r first annual alumni week
Into a lusting association to work for the
growth of the school in the future. Their
session wa held at the Hotel Home.
Dr. C. V. M. Poynter of the class of 1901
was the toastmaster of tho occasion and
he made the first speech for prolonging
the good work started by the alumni In
this first meeting.
"I have been In several post-graduate
courses In eastern schools and know that
the University of Nebraska Is as good as
any of them. Tho fuct that It is one of
the seven or eight American schools that
admit scholars Into the British isle school
proves this."
"This w.nter Is the turning rolnt for the
Nebraska School of Medicine in Omaha,'
stated Dr. C. A. Stokes of Omaha. "The
state Is out of debt and appropriations for
the important medical school work can well
be spared by the legislature."
"Tell tho young man to stay out of the
medical profesHlon unless he Is willing to
apply himself and study hard," wa the
advice given by Dr. M. A. Tlnley of Counc.l
iiluffs. "We need only the best In the
medical profession. Young men will find
themselves better off In western schools
that are smaller, as in the east they never
get In touch with the master, but onW the
assistant."
"I know from good authority that the
regents of the University of Nebraska
stand ready to appropriate $300,000 when It
is available to the upbuilding of the Ne
braska Medical college in Omaha, and now
la the time to get the legislature to give
the money," asserted Dr. R. H. Wolcott
We want a school of which the whole
true and the whole country will be proud
and will know."
Other speakers were Dr. W. It. Lavender,
Dr. D. W. Uatey of Nellgh, Neb., and Dr.
H. W. Orr of Lincoln. All spoke strongly
for the growth and organization of the
Alumni association and the help It should
ive the new college as other bigger schools
gave. All were high In praise of the
effects and the results of the meeting this
year and were in favor of keeping them
up annually.
About sixty of the 407 members of the
alumni were present at the banquet. Songs
were sung and Jokes of all kinds were
called for by Toastmaster Povnter from
the members present. Among the events
of Friday will be an automob le trip to
Glen wood. la., to the state Institution for
the feeble minded to hear an address by
r. George Mowbrldge, in charge of tho
Inititutlon.
COLONEL PLtAOS FOR UNITY
(Continued from First Page.)
party. Colonel Roosevelt, said, was either
absolute reactionary, as he asserted was
the case in New York, Connecticut. Mis
souri and In many a;ates, or else it was
purposeless and vacillating.
He then took up the tariff, repeating the
argument which he has made In several
s.ates. He said the republican principle Of
protection had been approved by the court
try, but that the method of adjusting the
tariff had been shown to be bad, he ex
plained, and endorsed the tariff commis
sion plan.
We republicans stand by the principle of
protection which Is right," he said, "and
will abandon the method which is wrong.
Our opponent have adopted the position of
abandoning the principle which Is tight and
clinging to the method which la wrong."
Party Will Meet All Problem.
If republicans do not work in the right
spirit, he said, "we'll hunt them out of pub'
lie life."
He asserted that the republican party
was meeting all of its problems as it was
taking up the tariff question.
"We re in this fight to fight to a finish.
aid Colonel Roosevelt. "We don't care
w-hether there are temporary checks. I
don't think we will be defeated this year,
but If we are we will fight until Apponiat.
tox succeeds Bull Run. If we are beaten
this time we will win next time."
The colonel referred to the political situa
tion In his own state, reading the circular
sent out by the Tammany hall campaign
committee appealing for friends "to de
feat the wild doctrines oC Roosevelt."
He said that Tammany hall and Wall
street bad formed a corrupt alliance, but
that they could not defeat the republl
can policies by fair argument, nor by any
method other than by a large expenditure
of money.
New Nationalism Not Socialism.
lhe colonel explained his doctrine o
"new nationalism," giving his usual deflnl
tlon of it as the application to new con
ditlon of the old moralities, he agit'n ex
pressed his disagreement with the United
States Supreme court tn the "bake aho;
case," and hi criticism of ex-Judge Simeo
Paldwln, democratic candidate for gover
nor of Connecticut, for his decision again
the worklngmen's compensation act
Colonel RooFevelt explained that all he
sought was an equal opportunity for all
men.
"My opponents call that socialism." ha
said, "but It Is the antidote for socialism."
"These conditions which throw men in
the scrap lieirp, which discard them at
fifty for a life of pauperism, are wrong."
he continued. Genuine popular rule and
absolute honesty, he a-serted, were nec
tssaiy ti overeoms them.
The colonel closed his address with an ap
peal to the people to stand with the repub
licans In this election, because they were
faring forward.
Then he went to his train, to go to Des
Moines.
1'riigrrialvf and Ucnsonable.
WEST L1UK11TT, la., Nov. 4. Colonel
T!..m...l t .priviJ ViAr. a 1 iVnlr.b- m w
J . ... . ... .
man a rnort speecn in r-eimtr or naries
Grilk of Davenport, republican cand'daie
4!..,.,i k,,n.i,. ....... t...
'V""H; ,,v, , ,7 7 h v. "
gathered at the station to hear h.rn.
"I have come to appeal to you on the
irround of eood citixenshln." said Colonel
Roosevelt, "because I feel the republican
party Is taking the position that Lincoln
took. We Intend to work in sane and rea
sonable fashion, but we also Intend to be
progressive "
CHARGE AGNNST
MILLIONAIRE CHANGED
Has Who Haa Dunn Girl with An to
mobile la -ew York Now Ac
cused of Manslaughter.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. -The charge of
murder In the first degree the penalty fur
which is electrocution against Kdward. T.
Rosenbelmer, a wealthy manufacturer, for
killing Miss Grace Hough by running down
th buggy in which she was driving August
It, wa reduced to second degiee man
slaughternot over fifteen years Im
prisonment being the penalty by Justice
O Uunuaji, presiding at th Uiai today.
Rival Candidates
Take Stump, Each
For the Othc
Business Interests Lead Nominees for
Justice of Peace to Decry Selves
and Land Opponents.
MCNCIIO, lnd., Nov. 4. "Any parly that
dlun't have any more sense than to nomi
nate mo for the position of Justice ought
to see elected a man i ke Joseph Zehuer,
even thougu lie Is a democrat."
This Is the kind of a stump speech I sell H
Duiiillcslon, republican candidal for Jus
tice of tne peace in Delaware township,
this county, has been muKing. He has been
working hard for the election of Ms op
ponent, Joseph Zetinei', and Mr. Zeurier
nus been working Just as hard to try to
elect the republican candidate. The cam
paign ha become so warm that both nave
teen indulging in personalities each decry,
ing ills own abilities and lauding his op
PoiienL The campaign is no Jose with tne
two candidates,, although it atfords humor
lor the entire county, as tne office pays
little and would interfere with the business
interest of tue candidates.
DETECTIVES ARE INDICTED
Des Moines Men Mho Secured Evi
dence In 1 easier ('axe ( Li;ed
Mlth Conspiracy.
DliS MOlNKS, la., Nov. . The grand
Jury today returned second Indictments
against C. P. Browning, head of the Brown
ing detective agency, and William Rice, ac
cusing iheui uf conspiracy, In evidence se
cured for the Anti-Saloon league to be
used againrt Chief of Police Y eager at his
recent hearing. They were formerly in
dicted for malicious threats to extort. C.
D. V'anordstrom, another Anti-Saloon
league detective, was Indicted today for
conspiracy.
Nebraska Mna Online Estate.
MARdiiALLTUvVN, la., Nov. 4. (Spo-
lal.) Thomas Steward of Bassett, Neb., i
the first to appear on the scene and claim
to be an heir of Thomas Canlll, an eccen-
ric old Irishman, who died recently at bt.
'.Uoina' hospital, leaving a large estate
and two wills. By the first of these he leu
ail the property to Miss Grace Kruze, a
pretty nurse who nursed him during the
irst weeks of his last sickness. By the
last he left all to the Bisters of Mercy.
Steward says ho is a nephew of Caiilll's
and that he came to this country with his
uncle, with whom he lived in Marshall
county for several years before difference
separated them. Steward says Cahlll bad
a slater living In Ireland when he left that
country twenty-eight years ago.
Phonograph at Funeral.
MASON Cl'l'V, la., Nov. 4. (Special.) A
phonograph at a funeral service Is certainly
novelty, and yet, in carrying out tne
wishes of Oliver Andrews, whose tunerai
was held here today! a phonograph was
ustd, and, according to his request, "Work
for the Night Is Coming," a male quartet.
was played. And it was so beautifully
rendered that there was no criticism of
fered by anyone. Mr. Andrew wa the
man who ordered his coffin and the style
of trimming and everything in connection
with his funeral three weeks in advance ot
his death. He was a hlgnly respected cltl-
xen and a member ot the Methodist Episco
pal church.
Iowa News Notes.
IDA GROVJi Henry Blch, an old pioneer
seltier of this county who lived near
nolsiein, died of cancer after a six mourns
lines).
KSTIIKRVI LJLK Another case of in
fantile paralv -tie Is reported here. The little
S-ycar-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bryan
of lloprlg, tins county.
KSIHUUVU.L.U Rev. Robert C. Mitchell
of ludianola, la., has accepted a call to lim
pastorale of the f'resby terlan churcn oi
this city and will arrive with his family in
about a week.
K Sin BR V I Ij DID -T h e funeral of George
reniy was heid from Armstrong yesterday.
The deceased was ti.i years of age and hud
been a resident of i.inmet county lor over
forty years,
KSTHhRVII.DFj Fire of unknown origin
last nignt damaged the Guylord & Ross
hardware store of this city to the extent ol
Jl.DiO. Fire was under control within thirty
minltes after discovered.
ESTH KRVI I.L.E Mr. and Mrs. B. Rokne,
who reside near W aillngiord, this county
.Sunday celebrated tiieir golden wedding
anniversary, fvtarly luu friends and Tela
lives were present to holp thern celebrate
and presented them with 140 worth of gold
IDA UROVK Mrs. Alex Simpson, sr.,
received word from Dundee, rJcutlujid, an
ivulicng the death of Mrs. Jessie
i onacher, aged w. This leaves Mrs.
Plmpstm as the sole survivor of a family
of twelve children who were scattered ail
over Uie world.
IDA GROVE Niles Heggs, a young man
who has been working on the farm of
AuKutl Rayinan. na.s arrested upon re
guest of the authorities of Indiana and
Sheriff D. F. SclimWt came from Gary
lnd., to take bun back to the stale wnere
be must answer a charge of seduction
NEVADA Fred liurkhart. a xoung man
of this place, Is lying on the veige of
death as a result of an accident while
riuing a motor cycle yeblerday afternoon
In Hltempting to pass an automobile
which was turning a corner, he tan into
the curbing ahd was hurled headlong
against a telephone pole. '
NEVADA Mayor Parley Eheldon o
Ames, who I a candidate for lieutenan
governor on the proh billon ticket and Rev
Frances Renter of Ames, nar owly esc apt;
death today, when the automobile in
wiilch they were returning from Nevad
to Ames ran otf a diked road and turned
turtle. Tulboii. tlid Oliver of the car
wa badly bruised.
KKADEVN A horse belonging to Fre.
M' yer was wantonly killed, 'l he animal
was taken from the barn, led a little wa
d .'lant. and Us throat was cut from ear to
ear. in the morn.ng. wi.eii Meyer wen
to ti barn he found the horse ip'sslng,
but it whs soon found dead. Aft-r It
throat had been cut It ran a cons.uorahl
distance and could be eaaliy traced by
the blood.
CHAni.FS t'l'I'Y Saturday will be a bl
ilav fur Odd Fellows here. Cantons wl
i be here from Muson City and Walerlo
j Id muster in twenty candidates, brigade
Oneral Parke of Hello I'laine; Mai
ili.neral linibert of Newton, and Dleu
tenant Colonel Itayburn. alao of Newton
I will bo nresent to uss.st. Delegates wl
be hero from Cedar Rapids, Decorah and
Little Cedar
I ALGONA Frank Bowman sent a bulle
from a twint. -two rlile into the auk
I ,,f Dale Mr Donald. Thre we e sum
A IlieCUliHl' C 1 1'C U 11 IS t a HCeS CO 11 IUT t ed With 1
1 anil How man wa held fr trial. Charles
, ,. :iH(,rs was bv chacle.s W ilson an
; the later was bound over to the distrlc
j i court. The hall lodged in the groin, hot
was removed by a Physician. Tn both
leases the boys claim that it was ac-
1 1 uiental.
! IDA GROVE -To make room for the
new crop the furriers are hauling in corn
and sillnirit for Si cents that tt.ey rnul.l
have sold weeks ao for 51 cents. When
corn was 64 rents the farme s would not
sell because thev looked for ll to go
much llelie' Instead of that the price
has been going down. The corn In this
coetv wi'l be a bi . one, and the corn
picking going on now ' demonstrating!
that the estimates of a bumper crop were1
correct- 1
LARK CITY K.aeh of the four rural!
routes out of the l.ke City postoff ce. ex
cept No. 4. was aflectid by tue change
I that took place this we.k. Captain tiood
witi, who was the first man to serve a
rjral route out of lake tity. and who
I has been In continuous service since,
te-icipd f ori servie on Ni I and hs
! p'ai was filled by the transference of
.S M. t'Oilnei.u from No. 2 So 1. John
Titus I us lieni apiiolnteil to serve No. 2
ami W p. lain liutili k to No. H. G. M.
Ixinee continues on NX 4.
Foot Ball at Benson.
The llaJiM.'.iin l arks and the Nonparel'a
will mix on the gridiron ai 2 -ui,,lay
atternoon at liensou pais. Th teams aie
evenly matched, so a
pvotii.
good gam is
Mexican Murderer
Burned at Stak
Crowd Storms Jail at Rock Springs,
Tex., Following Usui's Confession
No Disoider Lxpected.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Nov. 4.-Antolilo
Rodrlgues, of Las Vacaa, Mexico, aged
years, was burned at the slake tonlgi,t by
a mob at Rock Springs, Tex., following
his confession that he shot and killed Mrs.
lin Hemle.son, wife of a ranchman yes
terday, because eh "spoke mean" to
hi in. Ilourlguea wss arrested this morn
ing when be applied at a ranch near
Rock tsprings for tood. Tho forming of the
mob began early In the afternoon, and
by night several thousand poisons had I
gatheied. Later the crowd stormed the
frail structure at Rock Bpriug, over
powered the guard and took Itodiigiiua
some distance from the city to an already
prepared pyre.
Without a show of emotion and offering
little resistance, Rodriguez was bound to
the stake and the torch applied. When his
body huh completely incinerated the mob
dispersed and a dispatch several hours
later from Rock Springs reported condi
tions as practically normal, with no fut tlioi
disorder anticipated.
Washington Affairs
I
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-vSpeclaJ Tele
gram.) Army orders:
tfy direction ot tho nresident. Malor
eneral J. Franklin Hi ll, accmnininlnil In
ides-Ue-camp, will sail from Hun Kian
sco aonui Uerember ft for Manila ami
rel.eve Major Geneial William X: Duval
roin the command ot the Philippines div.-
on on January u.
First Lieutenant Charles T Sninrl virm
eld artillery, Is relieved from only with
littery F and will renort in m cum.
landing general, Department of Californ a.
or tempoiaiy dutj pending the sailing oi
ranspoits for the Pli.lipplneo.
Ciipiain William S. Uuiunarri. fiernnr! finM
rtilleiv, Is relieved fruui dutv with th
rsi field artillery and will 1in his rL'l.
nient in the Ph llpplnes.
rirst Lieutenant Ralph W. Parker. Fifth
cavalry, Is relieved from treatment at the
general hospital, presidio. San Francisco,
na win sail from ban Francisco Decern
or 5 and Join h a renlment.
first I. eutenant Oeorue F. rtradv. Four.
eenth Infantry, will report to Brigadier
General W illiam P. U nil ntliutunt n.ii.rD 1
Washington, for examination.
Brigadier General Frederick K. Ward,
ho Was appointed a briem! r ffunnrnl nn
February last, will be rel.eved from mm-
mand at Fort Riley. Kan.. Dwnrahur 4
ext preparatory to his retirement for ae
n March IX 1011. tie haa been Drniit,.ii
leave of abaence for three months and
fifteen days.
Rear Admiral William Swift am) rvim
mender H. F. Parmenter. retired office.
the navy, who have been enuaui'il In
peolnl duty at the Nnvv oVrmrtmont in
connection wtih the liner reorganization
cnemo; were toriay detached from thn
uty and ordered to their home Ti.it
ctlnn Is In accordance with tho pollc
f the department M have onlv offlenr on
lhe active list In places of resnona hllltr
lhe work on wh'ch thev wore enquired
practically Is completed.
Rural carriers hn v Kaon n...uiKj
. - - i'I'uiiiihu
follows:
Nebraska Nebraska Ctfv mm. 9 va.
C. Kearney carrier, no substitute.
rowar-Hrooklvn. route 3. Ft. .1. VfM
rarrtor, no nhstltutfl: Livorinnr en 1 1 1 a 1
harles O'.N'.-ll carrier. Fann e O'N'ell nh!
tltute; Osl-aioosa. route ft. (ires? wtlann
carrier no substitute; I'leasantvllle, route
i. A. oreenway carrier, no substitute;
Prescott. route 1, Frank Florence carrier.
o substitute: Wellman. rnnt tun
Deen carrier, Bertha H. Deen substitute.
There is a new arrival at ih n.in...
legation here about Whom f h a m sir i Kara
re making much ado. It In the 11 tie daugii-
iii in nonorni-y ecretrv llonrv
rviimpny nang and Mrs. Isabelle Tegg
c nang. ere it not that a physician un
familiar with the fact that foreign lega
tions are nxemnl from cnmnldn tilth
ordinances, registered the arrival of the
new naty at tho municipal building its
advent would not have l.n .,fn..i..n
noted. The parents and other members of
ne legation were surorlserl to 1ern tv,-
reglatratlon of the baby, as it is considered
not In accordance with lvatlnn etiquette.
They were consoled, however, by the knowl
edge that a cur ou public does not knnw
ho little Miss Chang's Till name, some
lilng which Is supposed to be kmit
until two work- have elnpned.
DEATH RECORD
Prince HalsrVld-WHdcnbnra-.
LONDON, Nov. 4-Prince Francis Hatx-
feld-WUdenburg died here today. The
prince was born In He;se-Nassau In U53 and
on October is, 1!9, In London. niHrri
C$?g CoU
Omaha
Food
J Omaha Pnrn
Specials for viaturday
20c Imnorted Vnrmeeilll ami n i i haul t 1
Ci per pkg i;al
4 fltttunn lioanh Dread, per lb...arye
I i'lne imported ciuruiiies, per tin..iuj
i per uoieii i..o
Q H-iU. t,niB A&aorled boupd, 06 at quut-
lly; regular price uc, muueed to a Jo
S3 Apparatus lip, pur tin 4gS
d S(Uui i 0011I9 ' Luiua" Xauie Viia4i
-( lor i6
1 gua.11 buttle ciweui Apple v.lutr, ju .
(k rignt I60
vy Oim car Wyoming Potatoes, very line.
, by (ne aca, per uusiiei i.tu
O (To Anne.)
A 3 pkgs. IJ. C. cum l-'.aoj SiiO
C 46o can Feriido.i & Lulus Bailing
$ 1'owuer; baiuroay oiny Ma
ff Coieiuau a Douoie oupvii.iie ICelisn
J per jar koo
Ol-t-jfce ,ur Loiu Olive i.e.i.n. . . ,a-ni
New 111a.de Jru.ca Alta, ju l like niaim
rl ai home iiei jar. .Hoc, 400 auu oo
A bulk Auuce Altai, per 10 lo
j New iiuus lioiii I'i.uii.lit,, pcr tin, boa
V 4-lb. sack "iyoiu" b' our i,ig
jjLolua tiULler (111 1-lu. cariomi) . . .11
o our oebi luunuy uuuer (111 luiiuui y
jars pur jo je
(Leave your standing order at i..
th l,ulLt-i le,alimt:lil. )
iS Ve giiarauico our ugga to be tiict'.y
litbii, lor l.ioie ii.ni er iloeu. ,lgo
oral iutiui ivu ovvise crui-Be, ID,, ,
?t DoilieslIC !! I litUM., pel' lb...
I er1110i1t SM4;u i.litee. iier ib
esi iinpui'ied bvvise ci.oese. iu...ot
U40
lxiJrAJt'i'MIIX
W have Nun
MuHhroome, lig.
Cut-umbels, Perslniuii .',
Ceiery, I'avv yam,
Peai , Bruaei bpiuuu,
liates, Wax and biruig iieana.
We have New
Canadian Chestnuts,
New Liigusu lUniuli.
corrst: ai ila sfAitxauaT
Courlney's "ljiu.i" Ankola v'onee
ui.uijuuic'1 tor l.avui ui.a slienhUi,
per lu., il5c a .bs. for hi.Oj
Harvey Kickers ruinous Coffee i'ul,,
ouly itiju.ica 1 leai 011 1. 1 lkiku
til CUTi-trCll. tl.l.a. fei.lfi Ml 11 a.i
tJ Ridgway's 1 aluou i eus, iitiuitli iu
I i.ii.O.o
i) Liigimu llreakluAt, per lb So
5 Oo.oi.g, per lb bao
5 live 'clock, per lb. 7ao
1. I . A . k . M k. IK
1
t Five ocloia, in 3-10. tins, ea , fi.au
I'cuiiui iiuiior,
made Ualiy, per jar
at . loe and boo
I lu k. per lb Sou
I 1,' Lotus plceJ, Iinet ground, per
1. l" . 10 BJUt aoo
.- CwrV. C-l C'fvIJ C.?TP
w
Cut Price Millinery Sale
Wo bought LV)0 now , beautiful Pattern Hats at ABOUT
50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, and place them on sale
Saturday and, to make it the "Uanner Sale" of the sea-
sou, we have ENORMOUSLY CUT THE PRICE
EVERY HAT IN THE HOUSE.
Buy your Furs hero Saturday, in our Complete
Department.
'JO pots Brilliant Black Canadian Hare, largo scarf
either pillow or rug muff, worth $18.75; Saturday
cial at
Clare Huntington, daughter of th late
'ollla I". Huntington.
LIFE TERM FOR SERGEANT
Texas Gnardamnn Who Killed Man
with llaonct and Officers of
Healnient Hcalan.
DALLAS, Tex.. Nov. 4. hergeant J. 1.
Manley of the Texas National Guard, who
slabbed with his bayonet and killed Louts
Rlchensteln. a spectator, during the visit
of President Taft to Dallas a year Hgo, was
given a life sentence In the penitentiary
today by a Jury in the criminal court.
The defendant showed algns of temporary
Insanity at the close of the trial and, as the
Jury filed out, he shook their hands and
ihanked them for the life sentence
As an outcome of the conviction of oer
geant Manley all of the officers of me
llilrd regiment, Texas National Guard, ol
which Matiiey Is a member, have tendered
their resignations to the adjutant general
of the state.
Only One 'illlUMO QUMSK,"
That Is l axative Promo Qu nlns. lavnk for
the signaiuie of E. VV, drove. Used the
world over to cure a cold tn one day. loo.
The Weather
FOn KronrtA PICA Rain or snow.
FOR lUWA-Raln or snow.
Shippers' bulletin Prepare forty-eight-hour
shipments north, east and west for
reeling temperatures.
rrni u re at Omaha yeeterday:
11 our.
Deg.
....II
....44
....4.1
....4.1
....4i
.v..4i
....41
....42
6 a. m...
H a. m...
7 a. m.,.,
8 a. m...
9 a. m...
10 a. m...
11 a. m...
12 m
1 p. m...
p. m...
5 p. m...
4 p. m...
B p. m...
6 p. m...
7 p. m...
8 p. m...
....43 i
....46
....47
,....4ti
....45
....4J
I, oral Record.
OFFICE OF THK W 'HATH F-R MJRI5AV
OMAHA, Nov. 4. Official record of tern
peiature andS precipitation compared wli
lhe corresponding period of the last thre.
years: 1!M0. 11W. 1WS. 190,
Highest today 47 7t 4H 5.
Lowest today , 3H 4U 31 4u
Me.in temperature 42 i!2 40 bj
Precipitation Ofi .00 .0) ,W
lempeiaiure and precipitation departures
from t tip normal at Omuha since March 1
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature 4J
Deficiency for tne day , "...
Total excess since March 1 ......'$!
oi nun pi eclp.tation OS Inch
Kxress for the day oi Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 13. 7S inches
Deficiency since March 1 is. 73 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1W9.... 1.43 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, Dog.... . 5s inches
Reports from slatlous at T P. SI.
Station and Htate Temp. Max. Kaln-
of Weather. 7p.m. Temp, fail
I'avenport, rain
Denver, cloudy
Des Moines, cloudy
:Ki-vai ,
iriocuA lcit
a I ' I
iTSa VvmTJ
" '
34 42 .(!
40 44 T
SH 42 . IL'
46 M M
S3 4 .no
40 Mi .01
4") 47 .m
42 41; T
44 4S .0)
48 M T
? .00
40 52 .04
8t 44 .00
Lander, clear
North Platie, clear.
Ti eblu, cloudy
Halt Lako City, clear.
Sunte Fe, rain
fl.erld'in, clear
Sioux City, clear
Valentine, clear
L. A. WiXHII, Local Forecaster.
Z& CuK! cg
Pure
Center.
Choice itn. 01 ioi lb.,
M11UI1 I'oia, i.ulli, ytr 10
12'iO O
..100 y
' con i,ei urn, e ion. lor.
1 iau i'uu oiiwuiuer, per lO.'.V.'.'iijau 31
Cnoice i 01 iauooI, vmx io., io, i.w ffj
fcptuu itioa, jier 1U IWkC v
..Ou K
ino, 1 tlmiLi. our Lu.
1N0, i iiiitmi, per 10 k,o
ji tii, ui..i aoi
iCOU 111 illtt lUl.UhWua nal II. M' ,.i,...i. AJ
Olaie. luapie, vajn.ia, u.ange, cocoa- V
iiui, 1111 kl,u uionim, allow.
buns ituii'i aL vc. Uiuruuv auu-
cial
.iiUU
Wiuoiied l.'rtjum I'ufia
(hocoia,, and luaple i-dair, 5
Lily i,uck, Ciiriiuiml Macaroons, &l
Apricot Macaroons, V
Apple Tuiuuveis, Aivm uuuipllngs, g-
aie a lew 01 Uiu many oood liilug, S
to be ooiaitied 111 our baian ma r
111 an
apeciaia for naturuay (UoJy)
rai.v i.ijiii.i,, Ver lu.. luu w
ing
I,, rj
lu uiu gieai, ueuiuiid lor 11ns cajiu, (9
we win ten eaiuiuay oiny ai iu. vl
per io. ce.ie itgulaiiy ai :ou pi.. M
io. It Is made 01 itiv l.nct ci. J
sugar and No. 1 tipanien pca-nui;, til
pea-l.Uii. tl I
llap.lc... S
. oi he.l 10 a Uuilgiiii ji c
iii.uuiig a very luuin.oniu tuiu,
fcpetiaa Batutday, per 10
I.liUUSl l)lii'AaiUlI
Virgin. ..( jimm soutneiu v.Ir:.
4 ooii.es (MJiiK
Union boll ea dit I
hiu k bolt.es
Loiua biaiiu 7-ycar-o,d Ksaluo
Waiskty, of fined liquet, ca o
li lull iiuartn fciu.(,.
1' Ull ljUall iM.lllo fcl.u.
8-Juar-olu auioinli Aiiuscat. it(l.
Io 1'aju btieiiy, de.lc.ou port; 1 ..
O.iial'1 6'J.
dallon
1' . v e gallons fco.u.
fort, fc.i.rry, BiesUug or Claret, j
eAcei.oui yuaj.l, Uli Lulue..d
lillllOJl
.l.k
i'lve kailon lot
guart. Ciai.L
. .70 eJ.t,.
8 i.
Monogram WblKkey .
(.ouiei Whiskey
Coyiiac liranoy
Cedar lirook Whlsuey
t,ui ki nlfiiour lte ..
( at. Apricot Ciiidial . .
4W iVv .I
7 s a. 00
Three Mir Kieiun i.'ogtiac, 00L.H.6J
Tarragocia fort Wine, per qL. SI.OO
ler gallon J.t0
bpsuisu -ie tiherry, per quuri si.oo
ler ga ion sJ.bO
Ve prepay liquor orders of J.OO
and ever.
Write for our Grocery and Liquor
Cat mUOt "
CG C,ttZi CSS. C3Wn
w-w wv
...... . w m m a
Saturday
1408 Douglas St.
OF
Fur
and
spe
$10.00
rienal
leTt"
DlltECT FIlOM THK OMENT
A most comprehensive colleo
tlon. Kvery rug In our stock la
carefully selected by our for
eign buyer, one by one, and la
marked at Its respective merit.
Now on sale In our Oriental
Hug Department, 6th floor.
Kvery rug Is a work of art and
an appropriate 'Wedding or
Christmas Gift.
Mi!l3r, Stewart &
Beaton Go.
413-15-17 South 10th Rt,
Shctcct IfctiUcf!
AT FOUNTAIN, HOTCLSt OR ELSCWHEIIK
Get the
Original and Genuine
RUCK'S
MALTED MILK
TheFoodDrinkforAHAges
RICH MILK. MALT CHAIN EXTRACT. Uf rOWDU
Not in any Milk Trust
XT Insist on ,IIORLICK,S,
Take a paokae home
Candy Special lor niu day
40o Assorted Nut 13rittlo, at, per
pound 25o
GOc "Princess Sweets" Choco
lates, per pound ........ ,39o
Our CANDY business has bad a
phenomenal growth, FIIKSI HOME
MADE goods tell (he story. We want
YOU for a customer.
ftlYERS-DILLQE! DRUG CO
16th and Farnam Sts.
AMUSEMENTS.
ADVAACKD VAUDEVILLK
Matinee Every Day, 2:15
Ktt-ry Mght, 8:15
Engagement Eatraordlnary of
HI A ti H MB KI.I.lltAJr.
Xli Klvlng Veaus."
Henri Krencu: Flanagan and Rd
waids; Lou Anger; Maria and Hilly
Hart; IIarvey-leV ora trio; Uorani and
Nevaro; Kaiodrome; Orpheum Concert
Utchertra.
Fiices Mat J nee, 10c and 25c.
Mght, 10c, nac and BOc.
To-nlghv, Baturday Mat. and JTlgbt
"SEVEN DAYS"
Prices Night. 2ic to fl W; mat., 2tc to tl.
iunaa y. JJbi.Tor th a ciabua
Movember 83. . .SOsTUJ A JIH-HEIwk
BOYD'S TOiHCIIT
Doagla 191. S5o.
Matinees 1 Tuesday, Thursday, aturday
MikSfiVA LAiU and company in
TK mi OF THE CCLCEN WEST
Hex Week A WOMiri WAT.
AuEfiiCAIJ
PHOSlll
weug. 1041.
In A-104 1.
18TK AD DOD9L1I
UGH tLASS VAUQ.V1LLE
Today, 8:10. Tonight, Silt,
BAM 3. CUETI9 SI CO, OBOKOIA
OABiirc co., mubicaij taoa,
AKO rivB OTBlia BIO ACTb.
VBICKBi
Dally Matinees, escep Bnaaay, 10
ar.d Sic l.oou reseived seat
AT 10 CZSTTB.
Every Eveauig 100, 8So aad BOo
IUWG IILAmE
I'rlccs, 15c, itHe, 50c, few at 75e
XO.l(JllT 8:15. MAT. HAT.
hull.: Grace 4 amerou la Naucy.
tf -- Oaiaha' run
Oaiaha' ru Caster.
-ad-ti. e
TUE O HEAT
BEMMAM IIOW
AI M AUblVlIiLI
IZTktTiUAktt
ladl Dim Matinee Bvery Week Das.
1 lumvrrow Witi "lliiuigut idsaa.ua. "
30
1W 1
X
(.