Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1901. 618604 We close Saturday at 6 P. M Bee, Oct 13, 1901, Lace Decorated Table Linens The stantly bet spoken of connterfeits of the real thing. In lace decorated greatest collections ever shown Cluny, Torchon, Slavin, Duche plain linen and decorated, witl hand-made linen lac Finger Bowl Doylies Tumbler Bowl Doilies Center Pleces. Plate Doilles Tray Cloths. Prices from £1.00 to £60.00 e tattered speech, table linens, of advertising in- when the things and found to be rays itself are examined we are showing one of the Omaha, of real hand-made Bohemian, made from point Arab and other in psse and 1 (‘rl']llin. %, in all sizes, Tea Cloths. Lunch Cloths. Eideboard Scarfs, Bureau Covers. ach, TrHoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. Y. M. 0. A. BUILDING, COR. oand on getting down the fleld o # was superb, being always first to the man who caught the ball. His end of the ! line was easily the stronger of the two. In running the ball Pillsbury’s great welght made him an effective back, Kingsbury and | Shedd were powers till they were removed, when the light chargers, Crandall Bender, were put in, These men made oc- caslonal good gains around the ends, but oftener they lost. They played fiercely on the defense, Brew, Kingsbury and Stringer were taken out of the game in a pitiable condition, all sobbing hearthrokenly be #e they could play no longer. George Shedd left his place at halfback and played Brew's guard the rest of the game in a grand manner, though he had never been in the line before. After they once got the terrific swing of their attack started, the Minnesotans seemed to find either side of the Nebraska line equally pregnable, also the center, where they alrected many of their plays. Lineup: y n-N RASKA I .. C. Bhedd v, Capt Brew, G. 8hedd . Koehler Ringer Stringer, Voss | .. Cortelyou Mueller . Thorpe . Aune . Doble . Evans | L. K Latans, Murphy R.H Kingsbury. Crandall Pillsbury of Omaha. Lines- Ni i B.L. Knowlton, Capt.F.B. JF y Referee: “larke, Jr. J Allen H. pire: ~ Phil o Chicago en: For Minnesota, H. §. L raska, Harry —Sw innesota, F. 8. J Tukey. Time: %-minute halv kANSAS DISTRESSES DOCTORS | " ty Visita Kirksville nnd Takes a Slugging Match from the Osteopaths. KIRKSVILLE, Oct. 12.—(Bpecial reity put down the 'mm--mx--mm n hic stock several poiiis u foot ball by (l!lellinz the Doctors in lnu(‘lll kind of a game, 17 to 6. The getors while taking their defeat grace- teel lhl had the worst ot it in the neup of olfle 8. joth Houx and Grod- mn. 'ho acted In lhll capuelty, were Mis- river being quarterback % the Tiger That was 1|\ én a driabe i o Doctors In the capltal cit only dl Fallure to agree on officla s in_the Osteopaths ul\'lnr Kan: as Doth the rulers of the day and 1t resuited in more or lexs wrangiing on the fiel Considerable slugging was indulged ‘n, four men being laid out. Tllinski of Kirks- ville was hurt in one of the mixups and was unconsclous nearly an hour, ‘Laulhan, the big 256-pound guard of the 'varsty team, and Brunnage and Alphin were in- jured. none seriously. Both teams did poor efensive work. Kansas excelied fn Inter- terence. Kansas made two touchdowns in the first half and one in the second. One oal was missed. Kirksville made a touch- own in the first half and kicked goal. L3 KIRI\B\ ll Ll' eam Lauthan Brummage Nitsinger Eldy o L] oE=0 oRZ= ETES0a0S! Johnson Bigaby andorn « £ Jenkinson FBF Umplre: Houx. Referee: ()m! Allen and Deming. Linemen: Foster. Kramb and HARVARD USES END RUSHES Putnam Goes Aron Dosen Times Victory is Easy. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. Iy won its’ firt Important rnoon, defeating Columbla, ‘'olumbla’s weakness )l‘{ in its tackle, but its back fleld was equal to Har- vard's. Columbla made only one sulstan- tial gain when Weekes got around Cam, bell's end for twelve yards. Harvard made most of its runs by ‘end rushes. Putnam Difficult Digestion That is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable. Its sufferers eat not because they WANT to—but simply because they MUST. They complain of a bad taste in the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stomach, a feeling of puffy fulness, headache, heartburn and what not. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured Joseph F. Laine, Planagan, Ky., who writes: I was troubled with dyspe) for a number of years and took medicine that did me no good. 1 was advised by friends to try Hood's Sarsaparilla which I did and it put my bowels in perfect eondition, gave me strength and energy and made me feel like a new person.” Hood'’s Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the gromlm Beware of substitutes. uy Hood's and only Hood's. WEAKMEN MADE STRONG Bofore LOST VITALNTY R D Afer IMPROVED n wss’s COMPOUND JAMIANA A WAFERS, . -n.»-u- oo ot |+ ARG Y. B i ! * st.Phila. PR AT Yy R R and | 16TH AND DOUGLAS #T9. went around laft end at least a dozen times for good gains. Columbia's men wefe not | in as good physical condition as Harvard's and were frequently lald out by injuries. | SOUTH OMAHA GE 'GETS A CIPHER Omaha Y. M. C. n Roit Up n of Fifteen Points in a | Good Game, | | Omaha Young Men's Christian associa- tion foot ball team won from South Omaha in an exclting game yesterday 15 t0 0. The Young_Men's Christian assoclation Kicked off to 8outh Omaha, who advanced the ball twenty when It was socn lost on downs. a serles of successful line bucks Kn-nnrll was sent through the line | for thirty m-unnT . touchdown, Tn the se fong gains of Hall, lehl and Kennedy |a features. ! minites of hard play Kennedy through the line for an- other touchdown from the center of the fleld, which was immediately followed by | Barfon's fifty-yard run for the third and Jast touchdown, making the final score 15 to 0. Ackerman and McDonald played the |star wame for South Omaha. The game was called at 4:30 at Young Men's Christian s Length of halves, twenty | minutes, Lineup Y. M. C. A.—15. 1. 0-HOUTH OMAHA. Birch, Falconer. L.E. . Conroy Barton ... ” . Adams Gutey. Harley. 1. G | Wilkins . A flu\phv-nn e Ha ‘ Voby, wraiii lation park. = mHe ban | Kennedy McDonal | NORTHWESTERN'S CLOSE CALL Two Points All the Advantage It Has Over Notre Dame When Game Ends. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—-One safety was all the score between the elevens of Notro Dame and Northwestern universities this afternoon and that was made by North- western, glving it the game by 2 to 0. The ball had been In play but a”few minutes when the safety was scored. The Notre Dame line had n badly ' battered by Lonhwenrrn and the h-n wn on Notre ten-yard _line. attempt by atern to make a touch falle cause of fumbles Dl the wet and muddy Blmm of Notre Dame punted, but ohnsan. of n wenorn pul ed Itl;‘l’ov‘v’n. i lmmnn 'an‘ he ball and s e 5o he (1ine; ‘But w v;mun of No rn _and the safety wag_gcored. J. ame was played in a pouring Tain and on grounds that were deep n mu CHILLY DEAL FOR HOOSIERS Miss Ann Arbor Free Them Out at Thirty-Three Above Zero, ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 12—\ucm-un today defeated 'Indiana, 33 to |2 wet, heavy ground and ‘& light rain mhlnu continually, ‘Mich{gan ran up a large score by stralght line bucks. From the first there was no doubt of the result, as Michigan pushed Heston over the line for a touch- down_within four minutes. In the second half Heston, Shorts, Snow and Weeks re- tired from the game and Michigan then layed a kicking once did ndlana gain its The ball changed hands se times through fum- bles, Indiana thus saving its goal once. ILLINOIS GOOD IN THE MUD Lands on Wai stom University of St. Lonis for Twenty-Four Points. CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Illinols defeated Washington university of St. Louls toda a field of mud. The score was 21 to 0. Continued rain of twen the field so muddy thal aying {impossible. In lhn;!nrll hn.ll llll:ioll lleld|‘l|y worked the ington's (hr rd llnl‘v Gnl to be held for down: shington kicked out of anger and TNlinols braced up And made wo touchdowns In rapld succession. The second half was very much a repetition of the first, Tllinols making two touchdowns. Hamboldt Forfel PAWNEE, Neb., Oct, Bm )—The Pawnee Cit Igh school teams playe: ball on the gridiron At this p afternoon. The score was 10 to lnd l hll( he- 1 the f, but owing to the refusal of Humboldt '0 play the remulnder Pawnee took the game by a score of 6 to 0. Normal and Ames Tie Zero Knots. CEDAR FALLS, ll.. Oct. “.—(!Peclil Telegram.)~Normal and Ames tled af 0 in & good, clean fool ball o today be- fore 1,600 blencherites 'he work was excellent, = Ames was strong on oenter smashes, Normal on punts and end runs. B. & M. of Lincoln Wins, CRETE, Neb., flrl 12 —(8pecial Tele- gram.)—The B. & storehouse foot bail {eam of Lincoln Gotented Crete High schoal ay, COACHERS’ TIME CORRECTED Vand Trip Discovered to Have Been Twenty-Six Mi Longer -lollr hu.ln mnda to Pawnee. 12. (I eclal 'l'ul Hnmba NEW YORK, O 12.~1In order that the exact distance’traveled might be known a ll\llh was ”nn;‘ured 'f() coach, recently driven by Mr Hy Mr. Vanderbilt trom New York' to phu-a.npm- and back 1n one The report shows the distance covered bi the cgach bcll!wean ew York and Phllndcly Ritherto. bel of Computed on this basta. therstors fourteen miles an hour. The total dls- n"n cove! on the round trip was 224 mile MR. TRACEY HIKES IN AHEAD Five Hundred Mile-Mark Wins Him ml Fonight. hours. N. Y. finished first, During the week 2! the (‘OII ul lnd :5 600 firs trians. the began i 1n ol t Monday mornin, {here were forty-six starters and the finis (unll aw venteen men still in the 'rh- prizes were divided as follows: To \ (lr(‘hnnl | the winner, 3 per cent of the pet receipt d. 30 ber_ cent; third, 15 R 10 per cent; fifth, § 6 per cent; seventh, 4 per cent; elghth prize Tracey, winners finjehed Kinderhook, miles; Peter IlPT!mm- New ohn * Glick, Philadeiphia avanagh, Trenton, 4%; Gilbert Pitteburg, 478, George Cartwright, and, 465; Petor Golden, New York, #1; rero, Mexico, 41 NATIONAL BOWL!NG CONTEST " as follows ¢ 0% Wil Be W in City In January Next. New York BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 12—-The Westorn New York Athletlc hssociation hug entered nto an agreement American Bowling congress {0 hold a natonal bo nk contest in this eity January 2 1902, rvhn thousand doll 1 whicn $1,80 wi champlonship m Bass and Crapple In Molony Lake, HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. 12.—(8pecial,)— The Jocal Rod and Gun club vesterday completed the job of stocking the Molon iake with n lirge shipment of bass & crapple from the state fsheries. This iake was originally stocked several years ago and is one of the nicest artificial” bodles of water In the stat Terry D t BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 12—Terry Me- Govern's manager has agreed to match him against the winner of the Kid Broad-Dnve Sullivan fight at Fort Erle Monday even- ng. COLD WAVE IN NEBRASKA Trenton Gets Pl ¥ of Snow and Some of It Sticks Fast and White. re Which, TRENTON, Neb, Oct. 12.—A cold wave reached this place this morning and a cold rain turned to snow, which has fallen heavily all day, much of it melting, but leaving a covering on the ground tonight. Charged with Iles lquor Sel HEMINGFQRD, Neb, Oct. 12.—(Special Telegram.)—United States Deputy Marehal Homan of Omaha arrived here today, hav- ing in custody Dr. E. L. Yarletz, a druggist of Lodge Pole, Cheyenne county, who was charged with the unlawful sale of liquor. Dr. Yarlitz had his hearing before T. J. O'Keefe, United States commissioner, and pleaded not gullty. Three members of the Nebraska Detective association of Lincoln were present and testified that they bought liquor fn Dr. Yarletz's drug store June 18, and that they saw no license posted in his place of business, and also submitted other evidence, which led them to believe that the doctor had no license, Dr. Yarletz then teok the stand and produced his license, which he testified was posted in a consple- uous place In his drug store at the time he was alleged to have violated the law, where- upon he was promptly discharged by the court. Dr. Yarletz has employed J. L. Mc- Intosh of Sidney to eeck redres Laces and Handkerchiefs Burn. BLAIR, Neb, Oct. 12.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—At 7 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the sample room at the Mer- chants' hotel. Mr. §. G. Smart, a traveling man from Chicago, had his line of samples, conslsting of laces, wrappers, handker- chlets and dressing jackets, out on the tables for his.customers. Almost the en- tire stock was burned. His loss w $300. The fire was supposed to have started from a clgar thrown among the goods. RED WITH BLOOD AND CATSUP Scranton Street Cars Are Spattered with Both the Strike Intensifies. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 12.-A mob of over 1,000 persons took a band in the street car strike today on the West Side and burned in efMgy General Manager Stillman and Clalm Agent Dyer, who s in charge of the special police of the company. Five arrests followed the rlot and the parties will be glven a hearing Monday afternoon. The trouble originated with the oppoel- tion of a number of women to the imported men running cars on the Lafayette line. Yesterday two women were arreeted for throwing tomatoes at the cars and today the crowd agaln mobbed the crews, A sec- ond riot was again threatened in the main thoroughtare of the city tonight, when 100 imported men were removed to the com- pany’s office. The prompt action of the po- lice prevented bloodshed. INDICTED Federal Grand Jury at Alb Holds Him for Conspiracy to Kill McKinley. ANTONIO MAGGIO erque DENVER, Oct. 12.—A speclal to the Re. publican from Albuquerque, N. M., says Antonio Magglo, the anarchist who was arrested at Sliver City because of his al- leged prediction of the assassination of President McKinley, was Indicted by the federal grand jury for conspiracy to kill the president. His ball was fixed at $5,000. ATHLETE'S FAILURE Was Not a Saccess Untll He Was Put on the Right Food Cecellus X. Hale of 1717 Barclay street, Baltimore, Md., now quite a famous runner, has had some interesting experience in re- @ard to proper feeding. His testimony ie worth the attention of any athlete, or, In fact, of any person who cares for good, dy, powerful health. “Up to about 18 months ago I had been fn many athletic contests, without much succes: T about made up my mind it was time to stop, but a physical director of the Y. M. C. A. of this city advised me to use Grape-Nuts food and Postum Cereal Cof- fee as principal factors in my diet. “l accepted the advice and today am In posseselon of perfect health and a great many medals won in different athlotic events. I can now run a race and finish in fine condition, whereas befora I started on the right diet I would find myself in a faint at the end of a race. “Formerly 1 had more or less nervous trouble and severe headaches. I am glad to eay since using Grape-Nuts and Postum Food Coftee 1 have forgotten what a head- ache feels like. My heart Is in perfect condition, whercas while I was using ordi- pary coffee it would rot stand the heavy strain. This statement is absolutely true and I do not object to your publishing it, for it may bring back health and strength to some poor belng suffering from 1l1-health, caused by the use of improper food.” There s reason for this; In the first place, ordinary coffee will show its effects somewhere In the nervous system-—fre- quently in weakening the heart or in stom- ach troubles, which prevents one from ob- taining the strength and value of food. It 1s, therefore, necessary to quit the use of this drug and in its place use Postum Ce- rial Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts Food. They were both invented by a food ex- pert and are made at the famous pure food factories of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., at Battle Creek, Mich. This food and the food drink are both made for a definite pur- pose, and there are thousands of users throughout the world that can testify, from practical experience, that the theory fis borne out by the facts, These Btill Active A: SEATS FOR RETIRED BISHOPS d O Give Them Place. titntion to DEPUTIES CHANGE RULES OF PROC:DURE With Theae Exceptions the San Fr » Convention Transacts tle PMusiness and the Dele- &ntes Go Junketing. PISCO, Oct. 12.--Only morning sescions were held today by both houses of the triennial convention of the Episcopal Church of America. The afternoon was glven over to an excursion which embraced nearly all the points of interest In San Francisco bay. The house of hishops passed an amend- ment to article 1 of the constitution, giving an honorary seat on the floor to any bishops retired elther for old age or physical dis- ability. The bishops appointed their por- tion of a proposed joint committee to con- sider the prohibited degrees In marriage and also three bishops to act on the com- mittee which will nominate a board of managers for the missionary board. Those selected for the first committee are the biehops of South Dakota, Iowa and Dela- ware. The house of bishops will probably next consider tho code of canons, choosing for discussion at this convention those which are deemed of most importance. Very little was accomplished by the house of deputies beyond a few changes in the rules of procedure and the final adoption of the report of the joint committee on marginal readings. The election of the five missionary bishops nominated yester- day by the house of bishops was made the special order for Monday at 8 p. m., when the deputies will sit with closed doors. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew held a meeting at the Young Men's Christlan as- #oclation rooms and the Woman's auxiliary kept open house at its headquarters. CONGREGATIONALISTS DIFFER for DI tinuance 1 Relfef Committee Feeling. Proposition ot PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 12.—Nearly 400 delegates from all parts of the United States and representatives from Canada and England met in the State Street church to- day to take part in the eighth triennial session of the national council of Congre- gational churches. This morning was devoted to organlza- tion and addresses of welcome. In the after- noon the reports of the secretary and treasurer of several committees and the president of the board of trustees were received. A recommendation by the board of trustees to discontinue the ministerial rellef committee and give to the trustees the distribution and handling of this rellef fund precipitated some discussion and created mo little 11l feeling. The matter was finally tabled until Monday. ‘When Rev. Dr. Bradford of New Jersey, the newly elected moderator, took the chair he requested that business be temporarily suspended and a memorial service for President McKinley be held. This sugges- tion was adopted and after a perlod, of prayer, the delegates joined in singing “'Nearer, My God, to Thee.” The moderator was_{ustructed to' forward a message of sympathy to Mrs. McKinley and to offer the support of the council to President Roosaevelt. The committee on charter revision, of which Judge Nathaniel Shipman of Hart- ford is chairman, recommended that the corporate organization be so simplified as to put into the hands of the trustees the duties of other boards and committees. No action was taken today. In the after- noon Danlel F. Bradley of Grand Rapids, Mich., spoke on “How Far Does the Ap- plication of Doctrine to Practical Life Con- stitute. Preaching.” At the afternoon session Secretary Asher Anderson of Meriden, Conn., made his re- port. The total number of members of Con- gregational churches in the United States is 639,077; Sunday school members, 749.216: members of Young People's societies, 178,- 953; number of churches, 5,725. These sta- tistics Include Cuba and Hawall. They show a net loss of 13,961 Sunday school scholars. although 69,673 members of independent Sunday schools are reported. On confession of faith there have heen added to the churches 78.784 members. “There has been a net loss of 102,302 mem- bers of Endeavor socleties. LUTHERANS CHANGE TRACTS Sunday Work Commitiee Advises Try- ing Primary Graded Lessons in Sunday Scho LIMA, O., Oct. 12.—At the morning ses- slon of the grand councll of the Lutheran Church of North America the report of the Sunday work committee was read by Chair- man Rev. Theodore Schmuck, D. D. af Lebanon, Pa. It showed there were twenty- one publications for the Sunday school pub- lished by the church and the committee recommended there be a pri lesson adopted and put into use as practicable and that the present inter- national lesson be adbered to until the graded lessons can be arranged. The entire afternoon session was taken up n hearing the home mission report and the taking in of the Pacific synod. A re- ception-was given the visitors at the church tonight. ROAD BOOSTS ITS WAGES d of Illinols Centr: ofit by t. Five Thous Employes Are to New Arrangem CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Five thousand em- ployes of the Illinois Cenutral railroad, in- cluding practically every conductor, brake- man, switchman and yardman, except those in the far south, will receive an increase in wages within the next month. This was decided on in a conference between the officers of the road and representatives of the Order of Rallway Conductors and the Brotherhood of Rallway Tralnmen. It in- volves an increase in expenditures on the part of the company amounting to between $400,000 and $600,000 annually, the lary single Increase In wages granted by any western road for ten years. For a long time the employes have been meditating a demand for an incre: and while the officers of the road have not refused conferences, they have asserted consistently that an increase would be im- ponsible. It then was proposed that the schedule be altered and this, meeting with the approval of the company, was held and the alteration and the increase were con- sidered together. According to the new arrangements, all freight conductors will be allowed pay for overtime, something that has not been done heretofore. Their hours of work are re- duced from twelve to eleven a day and as this does not invlude a lowering of wages, It means practically an Increase of pay. For overtime they are to recelve 33 cents an hour. The local brakemen are also to bave their hours cut to eleven from the old period of twelve and for each hour of overtume they are to receive 22 cents The difference in wages due to absorbing of “feeders” was felt chiefly in the switch yards, of which there are over 100 through- out the system. The men employed in theso yards were getting from $i0 to 8§ a month. Under the new schedule they will recelve from $60 to $65. The foremen will recelve an uniform wage of $65 a month And the helpers $60. The yards that are most affected by this condition are thoee at Freeport, 1ll.; Clinton, 11.; Memphls, Tenn.; Dubuque, la.; Centralla, Ill, and Springfeld, 111 WARNED OF BOGUS TICKETS Members of Transcontinental Passen- n Receive Notice eadquarters, wer Asnoct from Th, DENVER, Oct. 12.—James Charlton, chalrman of the Transcontinental Passen- ger assoclation, issued a call today for a meeting of the assoclation in St. Louis No- vember 19, At that time the matter of the recently discovered forgeries of tickets of the Cleveland & Ruffalo Transit company will be considered The forged tickets read from Cleveland to Arcadla, N. Y., originally. In the hands of the forgers they were made to read from 8t. Paul to Seattle and from Omaha to San Francisco and from New York to Cleve- land, and were honored rospectively by the Northern Pacific, Union Pacific and Erle raflroads. It fs believed that other tickets of the Cleveland & Buffalo company have been forged and the Transcontinental as- soclation today sent out notices to all members warning them against the tickets. HARRIS GOES TO SEE HILL Burlington’s President Han Conference with Great North- ern's Head. ST. PAUL, Oct. 12.—President George Harris of the Burlington was in conference with President Hill of the Great Northern. The Burlington's president reached St. Paul In the forenoon and left again early last evening. No officlal statement could be obtained, but well Informed rallway men agsert that the visit concerns the reported consolidation of the Great Northern and the Burlington under a proprietary coms pany. With President Harris were Gen- eral Manager Delano of Chicago and Gen- eral Manager Howard Elllott of St. Loul The conference was held at the residence of President Hill on Summit street. Secret Ratlroad Employes Increase Reward, WICHITA, Kan.,, Oct. 12.—The employes of the Santa Fe throughout the state have offered an sdditional reward of $2,000 for the capture of the assassin of Detective Montgomery, murdered at Winfleld last Saturday. This makes a reward of 260, DEATH RECORD. Mrs. W. H. Philpot. HUMBOLDT, Neb, Oct. 12.—(Special.)— Mrs, Will H. Philpot, who hae for several years been a sufferer from consumption, dled laet evening at her home in this city. The deceased was a daughter of James M. Smith, one of the ploneer residents of this section. She was a native of Livingston county, Illinols, and was born December 11, 1966, She leaves a husband and three small children Funeral services will be held Sun- day from the Baptist church, of Harva: BOSTON, Oct. 12.—James Bradstreet Greenough, professor of Latin at Harvard unjversity, {s dead at his home in Cam- bridge, ‘the result of paralysis. He had been {11 for some time and had been unable to conduot his regular course for the last two years. He was 68 years of age. He became professor of Latin in 1883, and al- ways has been prominent in the movement for colleglate and co-education. S. M. Barker. SILVER CREEK, Neb., Oct. 12.—(Speclal Telegram.)—S. M, Barker, ex-president of the State Board of Agriculture, died here at 11 m. of dropsy. He wag 1ll six months. He resided for a time in Omaha. Matthew Emery, Washington Mayor. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Matthew Em- ery, the last mayor of the city of Wash- ington under the old form of government, died here today. He was 83 years of age. Mark Thall, Theatrical Man, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.~-Mark Thall, a well-known theatrical man of this eity, died today from pneumont. HYMENEAL. Snyder-Bonawits, WEST POINT, Neb., Oct. 12.—(8peclal.)— Miss Bessie Bonawitz and Charles Snyder of Wayne, Neb,, were married in the parlors of the Green Tree hotel in this city on ‘Wednesday afternoon, Hopkins-Belt, CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Colonel John D. Hop- theatrical manager, was married to Blanche Clayton Belt of St. Louls today. The wedding took place in Milwau- kee. More Boers Banished. PRETORIA, Oct, 12.—Eighteen more Boer officers, captured since September 15, have been permanently banished from the country. — Charge Wife with Polsoning. 8T, PAUL, Oct. 12.—A Boszeman (Mont.) special to the Dispatch says: John Black, a_ wealthy rancher, resident ‘of Gallatin valley, dled last 'night from morphine polsoning. His wifo and nhireq man are a arged with the crime, Black 15 said to b "Worth $50,000, WATCH COPLEY'S WINDOWS. 18-kt Plain Gold Wedding Rings Opal Rings, $3.00 to $20.00, Turquolse Rings, $2.00 to $16.00. Diamond Lockets, $8.75 to $42.00 Diamond Set Watches, $36.00 to $75,00, Select any article in Copley's stock NOW, have it laid away, by Christmas it | ever tried this plan? HENRY COPLEY WARES OF GOLD AND SILVER. 818 SOUTH 16TH ST, FAXTON BLOCK, Wateh Tzaminer t paid for. Have you Purchasing Power of a Dollar NEVER SO GREAT as when ex- changed for one of our §1 Shirts, pay small payments, and | ey Kelley & Heyden, Make Shirts 16th & Chicag Experience is Necessary— in the plano business—as much, It not more, than in any other line of merchan dise. It is #n old trulsm that ‘‘Goods bought right are half sold Twenty- elght years' experience in the same busi ness, in the samo city, seems a long time, doesn’t it* But that's our record. Profit ing by these years of experience, wo have selected a stock of planos to offer to our patrons this fall that are the cream of all plancdom. Instruments of enchanting tone, exquisite action, beautiful designs and raro veneers. Planos from fome of the oldest and most reputable factories, Others from newsr, but no less renowned makers, in a large varfety of styles. At the same time, we have not forgotten those who want a modest priced, but good piano. Call and tee them A. HOSPE Musicand Art. 1513-1616 Douglas We do artistic tuning. Phone 188, Hanon & Sons’ Shoss—- Drex L. Shooman is the exclusive agent In Omaha for these celebrated shoes and carries them In stock for men and women from their $5.00 grades the leathers--ideal calt and enamel. up—in all kid--patent calt-box The ladies {n particular are asked to see the new ideal kid—kid IMned with double solo and extenslon edge, yel- low rope stitched. This is the shoe that has created such a stir among the best dressers for {ts style, perfect fit and com- fort—It stands alone as an exclusive style— made only by Hanson & Sons. Drexel Shoe Co.. Omaha's Up-to-date Shoe House. 1418 FARNAM STREET. New Fall Catnlogue Now Re Candy Won't Hurt— Your children—if it {s pure and good. Let them have a little of it. It will make them happy. Get ours, it you want the best and most wholesome. We do not spare pains or trouble to make our candy the best in the town. If that s the kind you want, this is the place to get it. On your way home today stop in and 'get & box o four delicious Chocolate Bon Bons—you'll make all the household happy by just one W. 8. Balduff, 1820 Farnam St Four Big Aces— Is a good hand—and when you buy a Favore ite Base Burner stove you have a four-ace heater—this stove is good for all kinds cold weather—in moderately cold weather you can close up the dampers and make & perfectly even, slow ‘heat—or you can keep the fire all and give out hardly any heat at all—on very cold days you can throw the dampers wide open-and they will wake more heat than any stove it has ever been our pleasure to 1s the price. low as $10. This week we are serving hot coffec and biscults—showing you what can be done with the Majestic Steel Range. Come in and see us. A. C. Raymer Builders Hardware and Tools. 1514 Farnam St. Gloves For All Occasions:— Our geason's showing in gentlemen's gloves is now ready for your careful con- sideration—all the new styles and shades— all sizes—for evening wear, driving, street and every day use—All the leaders—Deat's, Adler's, Perrin’s—at lowest possible prices consistent with good quality—You will make no mistake in seelng us for glov for any and all occaslons—Best and largest assortment. See us for Dunlap and Ste son hal ik hats, opera crush and laf block derby's—We bave them all. C. H. Frederick, The Leading HAt Man of the W« 120 SOUTH FIFTEENTH ST. Stocking Up— Our yarn department untll we have the most complete in the west—always fresh dally. We can also stock you up with our best stockings that Mag makes of good German yarn—just the thing for heavy school wear, and the price on these hoso is right and they are just llke mother used to make. Send us a trial order or call and see our home made stoekings. They are the very best. Jos. F. Bilz Tel. 1993, 322 So. 16 St Mail orders promptly filled. il o Mogeea) \ue uelignt and comfort of a Ish bath at home. We nn hnd. uarters In Omaha for Bat 0 need to send away for flnm w save you money on them and deliv them ‘at your house. The H. J. Penfold Co. Invalld Heapital 1408 FARNAM l’l'.. oMAN Don’t Freeze Black will sell you a sult of good Underwear from $1.00 to $6.00, 107 S. 16th Street