Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1903, Page 16

16 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1903. L T 'BROKAWBROS Hand-Tailored Clothing, The Finest Ready - Made Clothing in America.. Suits and Overcoats— $40.00 to . . 25 -OO They are ready for your selection. SPECIAL. 200 suits bought for SPOT CASH, | g The best $18.00 overcoat that ____‘ has ever been sold. Special for $10.00. THE BENNETT COMPANY. them worth $20.00, if you go to high price stores, they are worth double, Take time to see them, Overcoats. g 1 WESTERN HEADQUARTERS FOR ~ Edison Phonographs Victor Talking & Machines $10 to $75 for Cash {3290 Dowsyand $1.50 Per Week. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Why not buy where you can have the largest seléc- tion? 20,000 records to select from. We want a dealer in every town. A big shipment of all the latest records just in, Trade Your Old Sewing Machine Off and Get Your Wife One of Our Celebrated WHEELER & WILSON.... BALL BEARING MACHINES We sell for cash or on easy payments Becond-hand sewing machines from $1.00 to $10.00. Free sewing school every Thursday. ‘We rent machines of any make from 75¢ per week, or $2.00 per month. : We sell parts for and repair all machines manu- factured. We Sell COLUMBIA, RAMBLER and RELIANCE Or @ Cheap Wheel for $20.00 TYPEWRITERS 100 Second-hand Typewriters on Hand—All Makes—Low Prices, NEBRASKA CYCLE CO. "Phone 1663 'Phone 4365 'Phone B618 Cor. 15th and Harney Sts., Omaha. 612 N. 24th St., So. Onaha, Neb. 334 Broadway, Co. Biulfs, lowa. WINDOW GLASS We do all kinds of glazing. Phone Paint dept, 3425 MYERS-DILLON DRUG CO. WATTERSON ON SOCIETY Veteran Editor Pays Hia Respeots to Exotic Olass of America. ARE OF LITTLE DANGER TO COUNTRY Speaker Compares Action of Self-Con- stituted Leaders to that of People Who Compose Soclety in United States. PITTSBURG, Oct. delivered his lecture on B.—Henry Watterson “Soclety” this ! evoning in Carnegie Music hall, Allegheny, before a small but enthusiastic audience. The unusually cold’ weather that prevailed was responsible for the light attendance. Mr. Watterson sald in part: Something over a year ago & most la- mentable tragedy, = taking ~ for ' its scene the very vestibule of e temple of fashion—the sanctum sanctorum of the four hundred—led me In the line of duty as a writer for the press to say some lexceed- ing plain and, it may have been thought, some very harsh things about the nou- veaux riches—the idle rich, the God-for- getting, world-defying, pleasure-seeking rich—-who set themselies as a law unto themselves, who submit to no restraints except those fixed by nature and the sur- geon's knife, who have no Intellectual per- spective, except that the longest purse brings down the biggest titles, nor rule of conduct, except that impelling them to eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow It may be someone else's turn; a code which I am told became altogether the rage in Babylon some centuries lfo. They soclety? Has Caliban grace? Is Tom Thumb manhood? Must the monkey and the swell be accepted as Interchange- able types, as alternating measurements, of human ' breeding uty? Indeed, one would think so reading some of the reports that come to us from the inner circle of that apotheosis of boredom, that incarnation of stupidity and affectation, which takes its cue from Leicester Square and the Corinthlan club in London—which emulates the demi-mondaine of Paris— which eddies round the abodes of luxury and allmony at Newport and thinks no more of running down an ordinary pedes- trian_in its automobile than you and I would think of brushing away & spider or a fly. and Soclety Not Endangered. Sursum Corda, 1ift up your hearts! T at least have never wasted many thoughts or nursed any serious fears about such cattle, nor shall 1 do so until monkey din- ners become as popular in Pennsylvaula as they seem to be in Rhode Island. I know that in each of our centers of population and wealth there is a little coterie of uulr women and simpering Johnnies which would imitate the imitators, but they are too shallow and too scattered to make much headway aga.nst soclety, and by so- clety I mean not merely those who by their character, their genius and their good fortune have earned the right to dwell in great houses, without the suspicion of the ostentations 'display of wealth—to have picture galleries and libraries and horses and carriages and, If they please, yachts and automobiles; ‘but behind them that at army of the well bred and well to o, that noble American commonalty, clean of birth and clear of grit—those cultivated men and women who live without scandal and travel without adventure—not rich, in- deed, but quite able to pay as they go— the rose and expectancy of true manhood and womanhood, the very buttress and bell tower of our free republic. These constitute what I call sm‘h({. Radiating from the home, thrice blessed in “dad” and “mam” and ‘“‘granny,” yea, in “Blll and Joe, 8is and Co,” its Influence penetrates the dark and light, reaching rom the fireside to the counting room, from the counting room to the asylum and the ital and somehow finding its way back again to the roof tree and wre hearth- stone via the schoolhouse and the house of God, never a thought of the divorce court, not so much as the shadow of “a noble lord" to disturb its serenity or to frighten May that soclety be forever litics to the lesson of the the greatest number, in P eiteian %o thrtut and Him cruciied. COLLEGE ST_UEENTS FIGHT Foot Ball Game in Kentucky Breaks Up in Row Betveen the Confestants. LEXINGTON, Oct. 2.—An inciplent riot resulted during a foot ball game between the second teams of State college and Ken- tucky university on the latter's fleld this afternoon, breaking up the game, with- out either side scoring. Fully 300 students, including the first team of both colleges, were mixed up in the affray. A dozen boys recelved black eyes and abrasions of the #kin. Protessors and older students finally separated the belligerents after five min- utes of hard fighting and the State college withdrew its team. Bad feel ng has always existed to some extent between the two colleges and was aggravated by over-zeal- ous students trying to get inside the chalk lines today. Miles is Coming East. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. —General Miles has just returned to SBan Francisco from an extended sojourn in the southern part of the state. He will leave for the east in a day or two Dresher’s Talk To the Man With Clothes ROUBLES We are not infallible. We don't suit y, but we know this—that we are sulting more and more inen every year. We can tell by the number of suits we have made this year in comparison with those made last year. Once in a while we have a kick—a Just one. We make it right. We mean to satisfy. There are men however, who are so pecullar that they become offended at a mistake, and g0 elsewhere rather than give us 'a chance to reetify it. But we have this consolation; no tallor holds their business long. Then, ., we have “follies,” but they don't amount to anything unless backed by 4 Time after time it s said: “I've re_and had a sult; it wasn't pe like the © say, er, Give a tallor a ou want to pay only $15 buy & ‘hand-me-down.” Let us make your clothes and get satisfaction, which means correot fit, finish, style and quality. Suits $25 to $40 Trousers $6 to $10 RESHER 1515 Farnam St. Tel, 1857 Open Evenings Too busy making Clothes to close R e ] ! ! THE ILLUSTRATED BEE ORDS OF PRAISE for the excellence of The Illustrated Bee come in every mail People who read it regularly have learned to appreciate it, and look forward to it each Sunday, know- ing they will not ,uly get some- thing new, but the very best that is to be had. The Illustrated Bee not only fills all the requirements of a supplement to a great news- paper, but is a genuine magazine as well, contatning special articles and features of a character not to be found outside of a high grade monthly publication. MONG THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURES of the next number will be the Wyoming Industrial exposition at Bheridan; “The Democracy of the Ocean,” “The Dedication of Luther Academy at Wahoo,” “The American Invasion of Grand Opera,” the Frank G. Carpenter let- ter (this time telling how commer- clal travelers can win European trude), “The Royal Crown Bearer” (a beautiful feature of the Ak-Sar- Ben coronation), the republican can- didates for judge of the Fourth Judicial district and a number of in- dependent {llustrations of people well known who have been doing things. 'HE ILLUSTRATED WOMAN'S DEPART- MENT is complete as usual, and there is another instaliment of the Voss serial; other features of the number include articles on ‘“The Cannibal Dandies of the Yari” a little known Central American tribe; “Joseph Chamberlain's Dear- est Foes,” telling of the men who will oppose the great English lead- er's program; “Bishop Potter as a Humorist,” a collection of anecdotes of the great churchman; “The Sage of Trig Olafsen, the Swimming Mate,” telling how he was aban- doned in the middle of the Pacific and swam for ten hours before be- ing picked up, and other special articles of interest. The regulur departments are all complete, and nothing has been omitted that would add to the attractiveness of the number. If you are not now a subscriber you should leave your order with your newsdealer today. THE - ILLUSTRATED BEE MUST ANSWER IN MISSOURI Fugitive from $. Louls Captured in Mexico and Will Be Ex- tradited. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28—The State de- partment has arranged for the return from Mexico to St. Louls for trial of the al- leged boodler, Charles J. Kratz. The con- stitution of Mexico making it impossible to surrender fugitives from this country charged with obribery committed prior to the negotiations of the new axtradition treaty, the State department has called ‘upon the Mexican government to surrender Kratz as an act of comity, a very unusual proceeding on the part of the United States government. Mexico has a law allowing fugitives to be surrendered under such a call, even when their alleged crimes are not extraditable under treaty. The only requirement is that the nation seeking the surrender of such a fugitive shall engage to grant any similar request coming from Mexico. The State department is walting to hear turther from Governor Dockery of Mis- souri, before issuing the final papers ac- crediting Missouri’s agents with authority to take possession of the person of Krats, who {8 now at Guadalajara, Mexico. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.—Detective McDonnell returned today from Jefferson City and delivered to Circuit Attorney Folk the ex- tradition papers signed by Governor Dock- ery for the return of Charles Krats, former member of the St. Louls city council, in- dicted on a charge of bribery in connection with the suburban franchise deal, who was arrested in Mexico at the request of the State department. Mr. Folk has not an- nounced the names of the men who will be sent to Guadalajara for Kratz tonight, PRISONERS TO BE RELEASED Decision of Michigan Court Will Give d Freedom at on JACKBON, Mich., Oct. 25.—Under a de- cision handed down today by the state supreme court nearly 100 prisoners in the state prison here will be released at once. John Harney, a prisoner under a ten year's sentence for- burglary, should have been released some weeks ago If allowed his good time, but the prison official claimed that he was a third termer and not entitled to good time. Harney carried the case to the supreme court, where it was held that sentences Harvey had served in the state reformatory at Xenla for as- sault and battery had not been reckoned against him in deciding his claim for good time. The supreme court coincided with this view. The decision will give a number of other convicts good time and will result, the officials say, in the release of nearly one hundred. Badly Burned by Powd, STURGIS, 8. D, Oct. 3.—(Special.)—Miss Mary McCash, & young woman living near the Bellefourche river, met with an accl- dent which resulted in badly burning her face and hands. It was caused by the ex- plosion of & quantity of powder, which It is sald, was ignited by her 2-year-old brother., She was brought to this city for medical treatment. It is thought she will carry scars on her face hands long as she lives. New Bank Open for Business. STURGIS, 8. D, Oct. B.—(Special)—The Commercial National, the new bank, opened its doors for business yesterday. H. C. Bostwick is president, Edward Gal- vin, vice president and M. M. Brown, cashier. The directors are as follows: Ed- ward - Galvin, Theodore Haas, Henry Rodenhaus, Charles J. Buell Thomas Sweeney, L M. Humpbrey and H. C. Bost- wick, RUSSIANS BUILDING FORTS Btory of Preparation for War is Reiterated from Yokohama. JAPAN MAY OCCUPY PORT OF CHINA to Have Notified the Peking Government of Intention in Case a Does Not Evacuate Manchuria, LONDON, Oct. 24.—In a dispatch to the Dalily Mall the correspondent of that paper at Yokohama reiterates a statement made October 19, that the Russians are fortifying Yangampho and declares today that he has authentic Information that they have bullt a fort and are preparing to mount heavy guns there. The Japanese govern- ment, the correspondent continues, is con- ferring with representatives of all Japanese rallroads with a view to effecting the most speedy mobilization of the army when nec- essary. The Tien Tsin correspondent of the Dally Mall says Japan has warned China that she will occupy some points of Chinese territory if Russia fails to evacuate Manchuria. In a dispatch from B8t. Petersburg a correspondent of the Dally Telegraph says that In an interview an officlal of the Rus- sian forelgn office deprecated the alarmist rumors concerning war between Russia and Japan. He sald there was good reason to believe that an amicable settlement would be reached, that Russia did not intend to provoke war, and to the best of his infor- matien the Japanese government was act- ing in the same spirit. COTTON MARKET IS STRONG 1 Manipulation - Again Advan Price, but it Does Not Hold, NEW YORK, Oct. %.—The cotton market opened firm at unchanged prices to an ad- vance of seven points on further covering and bull support which was encouraged by the firmer tope of the late cables and private advices telling of frost in some sections of the northwest belt. After some little further firmness on the call, however, the market broke sharply under realizing and prices were soon on & level about 10 points below the best prices of the morning. On the decline trading which had been rather quiet, turned more active and bull support steadled the market slightly with- out, however, forcing more than slighter recoveries. NEW TRIAL FOR ITALIAN American Implicated with Him Wil Abide by First Sentence to Death. BALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 23.—The state supreme court today granted a new trial to Herbert L. King, under sentence of death for' the murder of George Prouse in ‘Sep- tember, 1900. James Lynch, also under sen- | tence of death for implication in the Prouse murder, was refused a new trlal. Lynch was among those who escaped from the state penitentiary about three weeks ago. He was wounded and recaptured. The Ttalian government was active in securing 4 new trial for King, who claimed to be & citizen of Italy. T HYMENEAL. Baer-Diets. PAPILLION, Neb.,, Oct. 2.—(Speclal.)— The marriage of J. N. Baer of Lincoln and Miss Tillle Diets of Firth, Neb., was solemnized Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the German Methodist parsonage, Rev. Eifeldt officiating. Only relatives and close friends of the contracting parties were present. Mr. Baer is one of the head mail clerks of Lincoln, being well and favorably known there. The bride is a sister-in-law of Rev. Elfeldt of Papilllon and Is a highly respectable young woman. Immediately after the ceremony the Paplllion cornet band serenaded the couple. Edmunds-Ochs. Mr. Charl Edmunds and Miss Kittle Ochs were married by Rev. Charles W. Savidge at his residence, 723 South Twenty- fifth avenue, Thursday. Seachrest-Sayre, Mr. Clyde E. Seachrest of Kansas City, Mo., was married to Miss Ethel F. Sayre Thursday by Rev. Charles W. Bavidge, at the home of the latter, "FIRE RECORD. Dwelling Near Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 23.—(Special.)— A brick dwelling located one mile southwest of the city was destroyed by fire Wednes- day night with most of its contents. The house was occupled by a family named Carpenter, and the fire was caused by the explosion of a lamp. The loss will aggre- gate $500 with no insurance. New Block for Beatrice. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 2.—(Speclal.)— Ground was broken yesterday for a new brick business block on East Court street to be bullt by J. B. Buchanan. It will be 30x80 feet in size and will cost about $5,000. Cotton Warehouses Destroyed. MACON, Miss., Oct. 28.—The Macon com- press and warehouse burned today. Loss $200,000. Short Term of ¥\ 1 Court, CRESTON, la., Oct. 23.—(Special.)—The October term of the federal court under Judge McPherson closed here today after & two days and one night session. There was but little business transacted, but one Jury case being tried and that resulting in & disagreement. It was the case of Charles Gash, charged with interfering With the United States mall by assaulting Thomas Connors, a carrier. After the jury an- nounced its decision he changed his plea of not gullty to one of guilty and was fined 15 and costs. The term was hurried through to allow the officers of the court to attend the session at Keokuk, which was called for the same dates as the Cres- ton term, but was postponed. Peculiar Accident at Rawline, RAWLING. ‘Wye., Ost. ¥--<{Speciall-h peculiar accident occurred at the Seminoe mines near here a few days ago. Ed La- Leene was sharpening a drill, using one of the stamp heads from the mill as an anvil. Suddenly there was a loud explo- sion and the steel drill was shattered, the flying . pleces tearing away LaLeene's thumb and & portion of one finger. LaLeene walked twelve miles to the Stone ranch where the wounds were dressed. The cause of the explosion s & mystery. Some think it was the chemicals in the stamp head, which were absorbed while in use In the stamp mill. Moffutt Road Selects Route. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 25.—The Tele- gram announces that the Denver, North- western & Pacific raliroad, known as the Moffatt road, has finally adopted the route over the Wasatch range, whereby it will enter this city. Frost Kills Kansas Vegetation. —~A heavy frost %&«u‘fi aa'-'-u. Sed "B and do L A Lesson From Sweden. In Sweden it is for the bride to p with a shirt, whi after he has “sh coil.” practical custom for the groom to give which he puts aw: wedding day and then puts it away. He wears it the second time as a shroud In our coyntry it is a more a life insurance policy to the bride, from the door in case of her husband’s departure to the Great Beyond. an immutable custom resent the bridegroom ch he wears on his uffled off this mortal ay to keep the wolf The Equitable Life Assurance Society H. D. NEELY, Manager. Merchants National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. JAMES W. ALEXANDER, President. JAMES HENRY B. HYDE Founder. B HYDE, Vice Pres. NATURE’S OWN CURE. Hyomei Cures Catarrh Without Dangerous Drugging of Not until Hyomel was discovered has it been possible to truthfully say that a rem- edy for catarrh was known. This remedy Is breathed through the Hyomel inhaler for a few minutes four times a day, and during that time every particle of air taken into the air passages and lungs is impregnated with the germ killing and health glving Hyomel. It is the only treatment that cures catarrh. Stomach drugging often causes disor- dered digestion or brings on some other diseases and never makes a perma- nent cure of catarrh. Hyomel not only kills the germs in the throat and nose, but penetrates to the minutest air cells in the lungs and enters the blood with the oxy- gen, killing the germs in the blood. It frees the mucous membrane from poison- ous microbes and glves perfect health. A complete outfit costs but $.00, and in- cludes an inhaler, dropper and suffclent Hyomel for several weeks treatment, Sherman & McConnell have so much faith fn the merit of Hyomel that they agres to return the money to any pur- chaser who may be dissatisfied. Simply Breathe It A Few linutes Use of Hyomel Four Times a Day Cures Catarrh. The pleasantest, most convenfent and the only scientific method for the treatment and cure of catarrh is Hyomel. Simply put twenty drops of Hyomel in the inhaler that comes with every package and then breathe it for a few minutes four times a day. It seems remarkable that so simple a wey of treating catarrh will effect a cure, but the most important discoveries of sclence have always been the simplest. By hreathing Hyomel in this way every par- ticle of alr that enters the air passages of the throat and head and goes into the lungs is charged with a healing balsam that kills the germs and bacllli of catarrh and soothes and allays all irritation. ‘The first day’s use of Hyomel will show the Stomach. there will be no further trouble from ca tarrh. Tts actlon Is rapid and lasting. You take no risk In buying Hyomel A complete outfit costs §1.00, and If after using you can say that it has not helpec you, Sherman & McConnell will returr your money. What other treatment fo catarrh is sold under a guarantee lke this" To All Catarrh Sufferers Hyomel Quaranteed to Cure by a man & [cConnell or IMomey Re funded. The popularity and increase in the salc of Hyomel are unique In the annals « medicine. Buch astonishing ~ocures hav been made by this remarkable remedy the the proprietors have authorized Bherma & McConnell to sell every package of Hyc mel under an absolute guarantee that | will cure catarrh. If it does not, the pur chaser can have his money refunded b. Sherman & McConnell. Hyomel is no ordinary remedy, It is th only method of treatment that sends b direct inhalation to the most remote par of the air passages, a balsamic air the destroys all catarrhal germs in the breat! ing organs, enriches and purifies the bloc with additional ozone, and makes perm: nent and complete cures of catarrh. The complete Hyomei outfit costs but $1. and consists of an inhaler that can be ca ried In the vest pocket, a medicine dropp and a bottle of Hyomel. The inhaler las a lifetime, and If one bottle does mot cur an extra bottle of Hyomel can be obtainc for 60 cents. It is the most economical « |all remedies advertised for the cure of ¢ | tarrh, and s the only one that follows n ture in her method of treating diseases | the respiratory organs. Breathe through the inhaler for a f( minutes four times a day and your catar| is cured. That's all. It not cured, Sherman & McConnell a decided improvement and in & short time refund your money. Grand Exhibit of ORIENTAL RUGS. Mr. Meledonian, & native of Antioch, Syria, (Turke an expert in Oriental rugs, has on sale an extraordina iine of Oriental rugs, including such weaves as the f lowing: Mr. Meledonian is & manufacturer and | values in these unigue wares will appreciat Call and investigate. 520 and 521 SHIRAVAN, LULE, CASHMERE, SOERVAN, AN, those familiar wil jporter of a 2'%he Saving offered in this collection. Paxton Block. J. L TAMINOSIAN is identified "ml.h= r. Maledonian and his reputation ln Om s & guarantee as to the charscter of 8 AS of