Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1903, Page 2

e I - OMA A DAILY = BEBr - SATURDAY:- CLOSE BATURDAYS AT ¢ P. M. “Sterling” make of underwear has a gre ¢ Bee, Oct. 2, 1908, Ladies’ Knitted Underwear-- t many satisfied wearers. . We have sup- pHed hundreds and are ready with a large fall and winter stock to try and double the number of customers. Beautiful yarns and finish—perfect fit. Bterling line. Ladies’ white lisle Union Suits, heavy weight, chest, $3.00 per suit., Ask to ses the hand finished, buttoned across the Ladios’ Unlon Suits, heavy mercerized cotton, In pink, blue or white, $3.50 per suit. Ladies’ Wool Union Suits, In natural or & special number at $3.00 per sult. Ladie Wool Union Sults, heavy weight, front, .00 peg suit. protty blue shade, buttoned across chest— in natural or blue, buttoned down the Ladies’ Black Wool Union Suits, buttoned down the front, $3.50 per suit. ladies’ Wool Vests and Tights, in fatural or blue—price, $2.00 each. Ladles’ heavy welght Black Wool Tights, extra fine quality, $3.00 each. CHILDREN'S COATS Very cliolce are the new coats—the styles are particularly pretty—the materials are the béat. All these garments are made exclusively for Thompson, Belden & Co. For Ldttle Children, from 2 to 10 Years— Coats. of velvet, Coats of sibeline—Coats of kerndy ‘and other desirable materials, Prices,’ trdm $5.00 to $10.00. Coats for Ladles—Every day we show something new and handsome. Our Coats are d1i' made’ by" fhe firiest tallors. They are made fo wear and retain their shape. ‘We sell Coats of the famous Wooltox make, the ‘hame of which is a positive guarantee of goodness. . Prices, $12.60, $13.7, $15.00, $18.00, $22.00 and $26.00. Walking Skirts—In cholce' mixed' cloth, perfect fitting, at $9.50, §10.00 and $12,00 each. New _Blagk BSilk, Walsts—New style madd In. peau de solé of very fine quality, at 3660, , Walsts [n all the pretty new vesting ef- fecth, ht .60, $5.00 and §7.60, Petticoats In new and pretty styles of black ‘taltela sifk, at $5.00, $6.60, $7.50, $10.00 and $11.50, Pifie ‘Furs—W¢ sell only, furs of reliable quality—furs which will glve the wearer satisfactiori-made of cholcest selected skin. . Prices, from $10.00 to $26.00. CORSETS Our Corset Department is one of the most populat in the store, because we never fail fo glve the most complete satistaotion. No matter what kind you buy, we prefer to fit them Shapes are the latest— stralght ffonts, flatening fronts, Corsets We fit range in price from $2.00 to $13.50, Expert, corpet fitters in attendance, Corsets under a dollar‘don’t last very long' ~it payg to spend a. little more and get & bettor one. BEDDING Naver overlook us when you want Bed- ain, ‘We carry the best of everything. Cotton Comforters—none better produced— at $1.00, $1.25, $.60, SL75, $2.00, $.26, $2.50, $2.00, $3.25, $3.50, 34.00 each. Wo0ol Comforters—the"finest only—at $2.50, SL.75, $3.75, $4.00, 450, .78, 6.7 . Down Comforters—beautiful, indéed—at $5.00, $5.00, $7.60, $9.00, $10.00, $1.00 each Cotton Blankets—gray, tan or white—at G0e, 60c, 80c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.76 pair. Wool Blankets—honest goods only—$2.25, $2.66, $2.76, $3.00, $3,60, $4.00, $4.50, .75, $5.50, $6.25, §7.00, $7.50 up to $18.00 & pajr. Mattress Pads—small sizes, S, 90c oac large sizes at 95¢, $1.60, $1.75, §2.00, 4.00 each. Crib Comforts—ruffied edges—50c each. Feather Pillows—we can furnish at any price trom $1.00 a pair up. KID GLOVES The quality must be right or they find no place in' our Glove stock. * When we fit them' they miust be right or you do not need to take them. ‘Expert fitters always in attendance, Vallior's Verlalne Glace, made of chofce skins, in the best colorings, white, brown, beaver, gray and blacks, $1.50 per pair. Vailler's Phenix, a black suede, fine qual- ity, $1.50 per pair. Vallfer's guaranteed stainless black suede, one of the best made, $2.00 per pair. Paud L. Glace Glove—the best Glove on the market today at the price—made in all the fall colorings—$1.00 per pair. Foster, four-hook Fowler, in black, white, brown, beéayer and gray, $1.50 per pair. Misses' Kid Gloves, $1.00 per pair. Homrson, BeLozr 4Ca I¥. M. C. A Building, Coner Sixteenth and Dougias Sg # Infinence Prices. of commodities have undoubtedly upward by the inflation. uences have affected i ch was tw n T Al Same time In .rr:.v.., o B B cfl\ll Ohlo fleece x nll bar-. tht ldvlnc‘ of all es has ro; to 807 Fostosars’ Anocn on of Littie coat of living In this eountsy years, PHead of the burcen of ta of the Anthracite the advance to Th figures ease in In recent years it has come Large rallway compantes added per es pald, to meet advance In cost of living. had been. downward in wages to 1898; snce it has been steadil: In many cases it has exceede 'w.r;:"' ""'}’, neral from n burdened with the heéavier cost offset, as they have in prices of commo- ng. rong. corporations have t one step, to wi 1zed gont n’fi(fl! ‘other Sont the h.d m« on mlnlllonl made the followihg report: ¥or president, ' F. G. Bigelow of Milwaukee; for vice president, B. F.'8winney of Kansas City; for execu- tive committee, J. D:*Powers of Kentucky, J. R.'Mitchell of Minnesota, J. K. Wiison of Californla, J. B. Finley of Pcnnlylvlnll. Stephen M. Groswold of New York, H. R. Dennis of South Dakota, W. K. Coffin of ‘Wisconsin, ‘M: B, Lane of Georgla, W. M. uvm’m;. of'Michigan and Charles Bawyer “The vej of the nominating un-ltuo was adopted and the newly elected wMcers tnstalled. <“dndge Poat u Viee President. The ‘prize winners for the year for the best etsays on banking problems were rep- Mesented to be C. M. Farwell of New York, $600; Chauncey Thomas of Denver, $300; Richard Merrington of New York, $200. Amopg the vice presidents reported were: Colorgdo, .F.,G. Moftat of Denver; District of Cplumbla, M. E. Alls. of Washington; Tliineds, Willlam = George of Aurora; In- diane, '« Mord Carter- of Danville; Indian Tersitory;, F..8. Genung of . McAlester; Towa, 'C. H. Koch of Washington; Kansas, Janies: T. Bradley of Sedan; Kentucky, Henry - Q. Wallbeck of Loulsville;. Michi- gen, M. 'C. Potter of Detroit; Minnesota, e it |'lain of Ban Antonio; D. 8. Culver of St. Paul; Missourl, J. 8. Houston of Marshall; Nebraska, George W. Post of York; New Mexico, F'. J. Anderson of Almo Gordo; New York, Charles H. Stout of New York City; North Dakota, C. 8. Lane of Mandan; Ohlo, Thomas H. ‘Wiison of Cleveland; Oklahoma, G. A. Nel- son of Guthrie; Bouth Dakota, H. J. Mc- | DIl of Beresford; Texas, Edwin Chamber- ‘Wisconsin, W. M. Holley of La Crosse; Wyoming, AII[\III Kendall of Rock Springs. After the retiring president, Mr. Cl\dw'li Hardy; had been presented with a beautiful silver bawl, the conyention adjourned, invitations to hold the xt convention were extended by Atlantic City, N. J., ana ‘| by the -bankers.of New York City. Phe convention city will ;sbe selected by the executive committee next sprin, adjournment and elected J. N, Hiiton of Illinols as chairman. The following of- cers were also elected: James R. Branch of New York City, secretary; Willlam G. Fitzwilson, ssistant secretary, and George E. Orde of Chicago treasurer. Varlous “excursions hdve been arranged for the visitors, but the majority of them will start for their homes tomorrow. KILLS GIRL' AND HIMSELF C‘rl’. of Farm H ‘Who Becomes Infatuated with Employer's Daughter. ey, . BETHEL, Me., Oct. Z.—Buelah York, a farmer's daughter, aged 16 years, was shot and 'killed last night by Ora Green, who then blew oft his own head. Green was a laborer on the York farm. He was 30 years of age and is said to have been infatuated with the girl, who refused to accept his attentions. ——— . Investigating Death of Patient. PEORIA, Ti., Oct. 28.—J. Mack Tanner, leenllry ot lh%fllh Board of Charitles, b 7 lulll-lnl. L goctetary. a makl mv-unnon xmu ‘ther kitfing ot ek ctloy, 8 _patient, for _ whose murder Guatds Sorre ‘Flynn are now in The' tfillmmy of the physicl; making the autopsy showed that lh. patient was sub- jected o the most horrible brutality,” six ribs belnf broken and his ‘internal organs literdlly forn to pleces by the punishment he reoceived. TI\E.Y. Mo., Oct, 2.—Sonny Boy" Miteh- 0. shot and killed another negro and three others at a dance at Mexico on Illurdly night last, has been captured at Old Monroe. Those who cough at night may secure rest by taking Piso's Cure. All druggists. ceetrecrcecel lack Frost is Here ‘e Lilliputian Goats Never before have we shown such an as- sortment or such extreme .values in.boys' and girls’ coats, Sarment, of Mook tite 3o our price. Bcores of othy $15.00. A speclal in little brown kersey, fi service; 1f You ould ot complain ‘e are.selling the melton, fly frant, t sibeliié, Rnicely _made ages 6 to 14, fine vnlm. e to (Firle: coats tn blue or tyle T overcoat vdval collal ages § to 16, speclal a o Ollnr fine garmen And ll!ll‘ ld!"n cutl for overeoat of my friese, the @ overcoat value, ages § to uull‘.fluuaul o =R B 5 all by easy | political security ‘of the country, The mew exeeutive council met after the: -OCTOBER- 24, 1003, IMMICRATION IS INCREASING | EXETER OUT T0 HEAR BURKETT | BARRETT MAY NOT PRACTICE Two Hundred 'l'hmnd More People Oame Last Yoar Than One Before. ITALY SENDS THE GHEAT[ST NUMBER Total Arrivals of All Classes Were #21,318, Who Brought to This Country Over Sixteen Mil- Uon Dollars. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The annual re- port of Frank P. Sargent of the Bureau of Immigration shows a large Increase in im- migration over that of the preceding year, the aggregate of the fiscal year being 875, 046, an excess over that of last year of 208, 800, or 83 per cent. The:statistics show an increase in immigration from all forelgn sources, suggestirig as the chief catise of the Influex of aliens Into.the United States during the year the induceménts oftered to settlers rather than special causes of dis- content Ih their own country. Of the total steerage immigration, there came from Europe 814,607, from Asia 29660 and from all- other sources 12513. If to these figures are added those representing the total arrivals of allen cabin passengers, 64,29, the result will show that the ‘total immigration of aliens to the United States during the year aggregate 021,315, or 105,043 more than the greatest number heretofore reported for any one year. The greatest number of immigrants, 230,- 622, came from Italy, an increase of 52,534 over last year, while Austria-Hungary fur- nished 206,011, an increase of 34,022; Russia 136,003, an increase of 28,746; Germany 40,086, an increase of 11,782; Bweden 46,028, an In- crease of 16,134; Treland 35,310, an increase of 6,172, and England 28,219, an increase of 12,- 64, Of the orlental countries Japan was fore most with 10,98, an Increase of 5,69, while China contributed 2,205, an increase of 560 over last year. Of the totil number of steerage passengers 13,146 were males ‘and 248,400 were females, of whom 102,431 were less than 14 years of age. .There were of these 3,341 who could read but could not write, and 185,067 who could neither read nor write, leaving a balance able both to read and write of 668,090, The total amount of money brought by them into the United States was $16,117,513, Th nds Denied Admittance. Exclusive of those denied admission at the land boundaries of the United Btates 8,760 were rejected for varlous causes, 5812 being paupers, 1,773 afflicted with disease and 1,086 contract laborers. Concerning these figures Commissioner Sargent says: The most roteworthy ‘features in this jtatement are those in relation to the re- Jections of alien contract laborers and Bonk suffering with dangerous contaglo diseases. With respect to the former It may fairly be assumed that the vigilance of the officers charged with the enforce- ment of the 1 s resuited in the detec- tlon and exclusion of the large number @iven, which is in excess of the number excluded any previous flacal year since the establishment of the bureau. As regards the refection of diseased aliens, I must re- iterate the statement made in the last an- nual report, that it exhibits upon the part of some of the transportation lines such a wanton dfsregard of the laws of the coun- try as fully vindicates the wisdom of con-! fl'alfl in authorizing by the act approved arch 3, 193, the {mposition of a penalty for bringing diseased aliens to this country in the cases, was perceptible at the time. Desires Medical Examination, Commissioner Sargent strongly recom- mends thgt an examination by competent medical authorities—skilled physicians, rep- resenting this government—should de- talled for this service. The commissioner reters to the grave danger to our cities from olonles of forelgn born people, Such colonjes, he says, are & menace to the physical, soclal, moral and Removed from the sweatshops and siums of the great cities and given the opportunity to ac- quire a home, every alien, however radical his theories of governmenmt and individual right may have been, will become a con- servative, a supporter in theory and prac- tice of those institutions under whose pro- tection he has acquired and can defend his household gods. Suitable legislation is therefore strongly urged to estabilsh agencies by means of which, either with or without the co-opera- tion of the states, aliens shall be made acquainted with the resources of the coun- try at large, various sections, skilled labor, cost of living, the wages paid, the price and capabl it es of the lands, the character of the climates, the dura fon. of the seasons—in short all of that infor- mation furnished by some of the great rallway" lines, through whose efforts the territory tributary thereto has been trans- ferred from a wilderness within a few years to the abiding place of a happy and pros- perous population, Commissioner Sargent, in view. of. the artival of appreximately 1,000,000 immi- grants annually, urges that legislation bé enacted to improve the quality, morally and intellectually, of those admitted. The report indicates a marked improve- ment in the enforcement of the complex and strongly reslsted Chinese exclusion laws. ~Experfence hos proved a good teacher In the administration of these laws and thelr enforcement s accomplished now with a minimum of friction. The commissioner expresses confidence that the efforts of the bureau to enforce these laws will-prove much more successful than they have proved at any time heretofore, WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Rural Carriers Named Routes Ordered in Ne! and Iowa. and New aka (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 2Z.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—These rural carriers were ap- pointed today: Nebpaska—Axtell, regulars G. P. Post, John A. Carlson; substitutes, Charles W. Elm, Gertrude Carlson. Lyons, regulan, ¥. W. Johnson; substitute, Peter M. Johnsqn. Iowa—Alexander, regular, A. M. Butler; substitute, .!_llrui R. Butler. Dickens, regulal ‘Willette' Johnson; sub- stitutes, Roy Johnson, F. J. Callar. Ellston, regular, C. D. Christy; substitute, F. B. Christy. Kanawha, regular, Loren D. Peer- ish; substitute, T. C. Peerish. Linden, reg- ular, Issac Holloway; substitute, Cora M. Holloway. Ogden, regulars, John W. Wil- tlams; H. G. 'Nelson; substitutes, Joseph R, Willlams, Cahrles Carlson. Oskaloosa, regulsr, Homer ‘C. Charles; substitute, Harry R. Charles. Pella, regular, George W. Steerenberg; substitute, Ardie Blow. Sibley, regular, Charles R. Mandeville, b- stitute, Edward Bland. Traer, regula John Andrew: substitute, Mrs. Geor Andrew: These lowa rural routés will be estab- lished December 1: Dawson, Dallas county, one route; area covered, twenty square miles; population, 473 Mitchell, Mitchell pounty, one * routs area, twenty-seven square miles; population, 410. Absslom Anderson has been appointed postmaster at Lithia, Fall River county, 8. D, vice James 8. Bhepard, resigned. Te Study American Methods. DELPHIA, Oct. 23 —8everal mem- edueational committee, Hon. AHM )lolo- | sram.)—Mr, the Industrial needs of the | in both skilled and un- | One of Largest rnwfi Bver Assem- bled in the Olity Present at the Meet XETER, Neb., Oct. 8. gram.)—One of the largest crowds ever ghthored In Exeter to hear a political speech assembled to Congressman Burkett of the First congressional district tonight. Mr. Burkett 4s not a stranger in tols county, having spoken at different places in the county before. A large number came over from the adjoining towns and the meeting was in' the nature of a county rally. Mr. Burkett's address was con- #idered By many as the best political speech ever made here. A large humber of fusion voters were in the hall. Most of the candidates on the county ticket were present and were presented to the audlence. Hon. L. G. Hurd of Harvard, candidate for (district judge and Captain Henry of Geneva, candidate for clerk of the district ‘court,” made brief addresses. Mr. Burkett began his address with a tribute to the candidates upon the republi- can ticket. He pronounced every one of them worthy of the votes of every citizen of the state. As to Judge Barnes he sald that the fact that he had lived for a quar- ter of a century In the state and had taken an active ‘part in- the affairs of the state and yet not a word could be ralsed against his character and ability, was per- haps | testimonial enough of his standing. But Judge Barnes has had an unusual test. For two years he bas been practl- cally conceded the nomination and for two years we may say he has been before the people as a candidate. He has occupled a position on the supreme bench and every lawyer and every litigant and citizen has ever held him in the highest esteem, per- sonally and officlally, He is a good lawyer, & good fudge and a good man. Mr. Burkett then urged the necessity for €0od men ag’ régents of the State univer- sity and congratulated the people upon having two ‘a8 good men presented for thelr .suffrages, gs Mr. Whitmore and Mr, Alién ‘were. MF.. Bjirkett' then made a genuine re- publoan speech along national lines in the fdain, although disgressing at times into state affairs for a good lllustration of the success of republican administra- tion of affair HUSBAND AND WIFE KILLED Run Bown by Traln While Attempt- (Special Tele- in a Buggy. EDGAR, Neb, Oct. 2.—(Special Tele- and Mrs. G. W. Turner ot Edgar were both Instaritly killed this after- noon about 3:3), while attempting to cross the track ahead of the B. & M. Passenger. The bodies were badly mutilated, the wo- man's head cut off, the horse killed and the carriage smashed. GALLOWAY PRIZE AWARDED Sweépstakes in Class at Kansas City Captured by Minnesota Breoder. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 23.—The_ features of the American Royal Cattle show today were the Meadow Park special, for the best herd of Herefords in the show.and the grand sweepstakes for the best Gallo- way bull or cow. The first prize was captured by J. A. Funkhouser of Plattsburg, Mo. The prize was a silver cup, valued at $600, ‘given by. Charles. W. Armour, - The grand, sweep- “stakes ‘was won by C. E. Clarke of St. iCloud, Minn., with his hull, Imported “Worthy IIL Sente NEW YORK, Oct. 28.<Sentence on Ber- nard Lynch, the saloonkeeper who pleaded gulity 1o a ¢harge of perjury in connection with Samugl J. Parks, was suspended to- day by Judge Foster. An afdavit was flled by defendant's counsel to the effect that Lynch committed perjury on the ad- vice of Former City Magistrate Henry A. Brann, now in private practice. At the trial of Parks for extortion ~Josephus Plenty, & contractor, testifad that he had to Parks in Lynch's presence for Baling offa strile, " Lalnek dented’ this ‘o the stand. Skiff Swept Over Dam. PITTBBURG, Oct. 23.—A skiff containing five Hungarian laborers was swept over the Springdale dam near Colfax station in the early morning fog and_four of the occu- pants were drowned. The men for some fime have been in the habit of crossing the river to their work without accident, but on this accaglon A heavy fog prevented them from seeing their proximity to the dam until' the swirl caught their boat and cars ried it over. v Snow Falls in Wisconsin, BALDWIN, Wis, Oct. 23.—An inch ot enow fell here last night. EASY ENOUGH To Shake Off Coffee and Sicknenss, It i easy to shake off coffee no matter how bad one may crave it, when well made Postum Coffée is served in its place. “I have drank coffee for years and al- ways experienced’ troublé from it," says a Kansan. “T knew it was causing my sick- ness, as my doctor told me It was, and fol- lowing the dogtor's advice I have repeat- odly sworn offi But after a short time I could not stand it any longer and would go bacl; to coffes and the old troubles. Never unti? I tried Postum about & year ago could 1 shut off .the coffee for any length of time. “At that time I was suffering terribly from stomaeh trouble, nervousness, head- aches and all the other ills that go with a badly upset coffee stomach. I am a school teacher, and if I made my coffee {strong enough to stimulate my stomach T could work fine for a time, but would col- lapse at night. Gradually I falled to get stimulation from the coffep and my brain seemed actually clogged up from drinkin coffee and my stomach was In a wretched state. “A friend came to see me and advised that I try Postum and then went out and got me a package, she was 8o certain it would help me. But my landlady did not make it right and I was so disappointed with the taste that I went back to coffee. My health finally got so bad I was on the point of giving up school work. Then my friend returned to see me one day and asked about the Postum, and when she found out what the trouble was she made it for me according to directions, boiling it full 15 minutes, and to my surprise I found it dellelous “Then § shut off the'coffee and found it. easy to do by drinking Postum in its place, which completely satisfied any coffee taste, and -1 began to feel better almost jmmediately.” T Faove used Postum ever since and my - has not given me a minute's troul now strong again, my nerves are and normal and I feel so fine I cari.. Legin to tell you how thankful T am. “1 persuaded my brother 'ho was an In- veterate coffee drinker for years to give up the coffee and try Postum, and he has had such grand results from this that he says he will never go back to coffee. When I went home on & visit to my parents I per- suaded them tq use Postum. in the place of coffee and the results have been that Mother's nervousness and sleeplessness hlv. disappeared” Name given by Postum — Postmaster General Bars Indioted Attorney from Postal Department. ESTIMATES OF DEPARTMENTAL EXPENSE Interior Department Wil Reghire Less Money, but War Department Asks for a Little More Than Last Year, WASHINGTON, Ogt 28.—Postmaster Gen- eral Payne today signed an order debar- ring H. J. ‘Barrétt of Baltimore, nephew of former Attorney General Tyner and for some years law clerk and acting assist- ant attorney general for the department, from practice before the department. Bar- rett wids fndicted by the grand jury in connection with .the investment cases. The postmaster today accepted the resig- nation of Willlam H. Landvoight, chiet of the division of classification of mails of the postoffice, to take effect at the close of business tomorrow. Estimates for Interior Department. The secretary of the interlor has com- pleted and forwarded to the secretary of the treasury his estimate of the appropria- tions necessary to conduct the affairs of the Interior department for the flscal year ending June 3, 1905. The estimate places the total requirement for the department at $156,000,00, which is about $3,000,000 less than the appropriation for the current year. The proposed reduction will be made in Ahe pension bureau and the Indian office. The estimate for pensions is $136,80,000, or 81,700,000 less than the appropriation made for this year. There also is a cut of §1,30¢ 000 In the estimate for the Indian bureau. The estimate for the expenses of conduct- ing the affairs of the five clvilized tribes of Indiana s $258,655. The reduction in the pension estimate is due to the ealou- lation of deaths of pensioners made by the commissioner of pensions. War Department Estimates. The estimates for the War department for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903, show a net increase over the estimates of the, previous year of about $130,000. This, Including $16,000,000 for river and harbor improvements, for which no estimates were submitted last year. The estimate for the military, which includes the pay, equip- ment and supplies for the army, is abput $78,000,000, $200,000 less than last year. The estimates for public works of a military character, which includes arsenals, forts, barracks, buildings and grounds, aggregate 24,000,000, which is about $16,000,000 less than last year. Ellsworth Asks Investigation, James W. Ellsworth, president of the Blisworth Coal company, had a ¢onference with officlals of the Department of Justice concerning the allegation that his company had violated the contract labor laws in im- porting into this country Welsh miners for work in its collieries, Mr. Ellsworth denied that either he or lis company had indéced the miners to come here and declared that he had nothing to do with the firm of Jones Bros. of Ponty Pridd, South Wales, who had prevalled upon the miners to come to this country. He sald the firm was not authorized to represent the Ellsworth Coal company in any way. He urged the De- partment of Justice to investigate the mat- ter thoroughly, assuring the officlals there was no ground for a prosecution of his company. Cullom Confers with President. Senator Cullom, chairman of the senate forelgn relations committee, had a confer- erice with the president today, He di cussed with him the Cuban reclprocity leg: islation to be tikeh at the extra session next month. He also’ congratulated -the presjdent upon the award of the Alaska boundary commission. Bristow’s Report Ready. Today's meeting of the cabinet was brief. Only four mentbers, Secretary Hay and Cortelyou, Postmaster Generdl Payne and Attorney General Knox were present. Post- master General Payne announced that tle report of Mr. Bristow on’' the pdstoffice in- vestigation would be placed in the hands of the president either tomorrow or on Monday. It has not been decjded when the report will be given to the public, —_— To Cure Uold in One D: Take Laxative Bromo Quinine. Tablets: Al druggists refund the money:if 1t falls to cure, E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. “25c. Body ‘ix Identified, KNOXVILLE, Penn., Oct. 23.—The un- known man found dead near Clinton, Tenn. was identified this morning as Marsh Maynett of Stony Polnt, Tenn, It was first _thou the ‘man’ might be K. L. Wents Ihs rissing son of & Philadeiphis millionaire. FORECAST OF THI Promise of Fair and Warmer in West for Saturday angd Sun- day. WABHINGTON, Oct. 28—Forecas For Nebraska, Kansas, South and North Dakota—Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Saturday. For lowa—Falr and warmer Saturday and Sunday. For Missouri—Fair and warmer Baturday and Sunday. For lllinois—Falr and warmer Saturday and Sunday; variable winds, shifting to fresh south. For Colorado—¥Fair Saturday and Sunday. For Montana—Falr Baturday, with eooler in northern portion; Sunday fair and cooler. Loeal Record. 1CE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, u;’(fil;lA, Oct, 2~—~OfMelal record of tem= perature’ and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the last three oy 1008, 19021901, 1900 Maximum terperature... % 81 8 Minimum_temperature. Mean _temperature. Prectpmuon v tem per: nd_prect Reocord of itation at omnh; for this 4uy and since 1908 areh 1, Normal temperature. Deficiency for the day. Total excess since March Normal precipitation.. Deficiency for the day. Pmcinfllllon since Marcl Exc since March 1. Deflehncy for cor, peri Deticlency for cor. perio Reports from inch 07 inch .30.44 Inches 2.83 inches 2.22 Inches 6.00 Inches COMTIRNLEY T Choy-nu. élI:.r prrivn , diear . Efli‘é’ ron, Williston, uleJr Lo Y cloudy uls,” clos +-BURN ANYTHING.. Our Genuine Round Oaks, Garland Oaks, Radiant Home Air Blasts Heat the floor Hold fire over night Give Greatest heat from least fuel Vulcan Oaks Hot Blasts /oo ton: Puritan Steel Range Asbestos lined, with high closet, up from trimmed heater A first _class nickel Alr-tight, smoke consum- wlrmlm‘( 29.15 Stoves and Ranges Sold on Payments. Send for Circulars and Prices. MILTON ROGERS & SONS CO0. 4TH AND FARNAM STREETS. By request; to ennble We west. re dlwayn crowded. Dentista ral tinte, ’ FULL SET OF TEETH FILLINGS, from TEETH EXTRACTED CROWNS, from WEATHER | plensure. Why be robbed by any co 1 to have their teeth examined a wlil extend cut prices till November 18, Work guaranteed 10 years. students, but skilled specialists in each department. RELIABLE DENTISTRY FOR ALL Our methods make the extracting, fill Another Victory for the Union fixed, we Call early and avold the rush. Our success has st purses to get § we do the work the best way and at prices ne reports f charged by other den- $3.00 3 . 26 Tt FREE $2.85 We are here to stay. No or.w- & of teeth Union Dental College 1522 DOUGLAS. Open Daily Till 8:30 p. m.; Sundays, ® a. m, to 4 p, m. We make loose teeth tight, stop bleeding of the gums and treat all disenses of the mouth. non-irritant plates. Beware of sore-head, jealous, idle dent bunch to raise a few dollars. It you have heavy plates or plaies that don’t Ait, get one of our non-breakable, double mction, patent, . It takes a whole GRIDIRON WARRIORS READY Colorado University Men Reach Lin- coln the GaAme Today. for (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Oct. 2.—(Speclal Telegram. Booth's cornhuskers &nd the Colorado uni- vorsity eloven will Bo opponents on the n, tomorrow. be the .moun- neers' first afaiice o’ s Nebrasks ridiron. " Colorado was defeated a week &0 by a close score by Kansas university and tomorrow's struggle should furnish a lins on’ the probable resuit of the clash between the Jayhawkers and the Corn- huskers, who gre now the chief contestants for' premier honors in the Missourl valley. e, Coloradd team arrived in Lincoln-this afternoon, Coach Cropp immediately loaded his men into u carriage and drove to Lhe ouigkirts of town. ra they were put through a half hour's signal practice. According to Cropp's statement, Colorado will_average only 161 pounds, a difference in Nebraska’s favor of seven pounds to the Cropp states, however, that his men are in fair trim and will put up a game resistance, although he admits “that the odds will be in Nebraska's favor. Booth Pupils’ deserted the university campus and were taken to the state farm, four miles from town, where a hard signal practice wae inaugurated, lasting an hour. - Booth expresses confidénce In the outcome, wnd expects the Cornhuskers to win by a de- clive score, meanwhile shutting out ‘eolo- -rado, barring accidents or {ll luck man, With the Bowlers. These scores were rolled in the last half of a serles of ten &-mu between Sher wood 2nd Barisch and Marble and Huntington: W Marble 4th s 164 Huntington Bartsch GT‘RITI t ( 184( o Sherwood and Bartsch win b pins, plus thirty-six pins, in making total fifty-three pins. | seventeen | rat match, | A Hurt Never Hurts. I } After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil ia ap- | plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, 20. Two Alleged Robbers ISHPEMING, Mich., Oct. “Two_men are in Jail here charged with the robbery of the Superior, Wis., postoffice. They were captured on the eastbound North Country mail train this morning. One gives his Tame s John Olsen and the other refused A third man got away, resisting GOLD MEDAL Pan.American Exposition. Por the quick preparation of & dell- clous drink, for making Chocolate Icing or for flavoring Ice Cream, Lowney’s | — ‘Always Ready” Sweet Chocolate Smoke the Stoecker 9¢ Cigar Equal to many 10c cir gars on the market, If you have not tried ond already, do so and be convinced. A full line of cigars, pipes and tobaccos. “The Leadets." Stoecker Cigar Co. 1404 Douglas St., Tel 1560, "THE 99 CENT 513 DodgeS: Stationery Sale Saturday 500 BOXES FINE LINEN LAID EMB:“E.D lNfl;&AL B‘l;‘A B& Children's “Come to my PlrtY ) paper box Box paper ardy’s ap Best ink, per bottie. Sanfords muctlage, 10 boiie at: G I-dos, "lead penclls, with rubbér tips, 10c Pountain Open Saturd L evening till Seiotk. | AMUSEMENTS, KRUG Tunpm 105,398, 'HONE 609, ! Tonight at 8:15— W. B. PATTON 'I'IIE IINISTER'S SON BUNDAY MATINEE— ACROSS THE PACIFIC BOYD'S | MATINEE TODAY— ~TONIGHT, LAST TIMKE, AUGUSTIN DALY’S MUSICAL CO. ety =80y “A COUNTRY GIRL"” Prices—Matinee, 3¢ to $1.00; Night, %o to $1.60. Woodward & Burgess, M'g'rs. Sunday Ma and Night HOYT'S “A BUNCH OF KEYS” ncPrh:-—Hn.unn. o, We—Night, e, 60e, TELEPONE 1531, MODERN VAUDEVILLE. Bvery Nllhl—l-nnm Thursday, BSatur- Bui dny Keough and Ballard, T. Nelson Downs, Jas. Richimond Glentoy, Piil and Nettle Fetors, Herrmann Lahaan and the Kinpdrome, PRICES—10c, %c, de. TWE!TIETH CENTURY FANMER Timely Artiel TWENTIETH, CENTURY, FARMER