Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1903, Page 7

‘/ THE OMAHA WHY DON'T YOU CHARGE IT? Nearly everyone has things charged. to be well fixed to get credlit. Not here, You don’t have You have to in most stores. If you ask credit of your grocer, why not of your cloth- fer? As long as you pay your bill and get what you pay for, no man need hesitate to open a “CHARGE ACCOUNT. We have today thousands of names on our books. What more striking evidence could you ask. Buying on credit means no loss of dignity. Thousands have done it. Thou- sands are doing it. And thousands will do it. Why not you? Your name is welcome on our books. Credit is the Modern Iendency And we will deliver the goods upon first payment. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Men's fine Worsted $16.50 values— for ... Wi Strouse hand ralues—for = - from ored telolel T 11 1] 8ilk—§25.00 Suits, regular o 12:50 & Bros. High Art Suits, all tailored, $20.00 I3 95 Men's fine pure wool Cheviot Suits— in double-breasteds and round cuts . Men's Belt Overcoats—— 880 tou it oo L ' Cahn, Wampold & Co.s Iland Tail- Suits, lined throughout with Men's and Boys’ Fine Overcoats, 44- inches long—slash pockets, sale price This overcoat, well tailored—our leader ~—on 7'98 payments $3.50 All wool Underwear. .. ... ment. . Cotton Fleece 340 John B. D Stotson Hats ... 2+ 19 Double - Breasted | day we security, no confidential. .. 1:50 Boys’ Long Pants Suits, All goods delivered on first pay- We ‘require no referénces, no interest. All business As Saturday is a busy would request all purchasers Clto call en'rly for their selection. | Omaha Blofthing'llcn, : 1314 Farnam Stre CUBAN BILL IN THE SENATE Re'stred to Committes on Foreign Helations l.(-?dl'c . of Demooratio Protest. TELLER WILL OPPOSE MEASURE TO LAST Colopado Senator Says, However, that He Wil Not O y Opposition te Extent WABHINGTON, Nov. 20.—The senate held | its longest sitting of the wmession to-| day, beginning at noon and ‘concluding at 315 p. m. . The entiro time was consumed in debating a motion to refer the Cuban rectprocity bill to the committes on forelgn relations. The polifical line was sharply drawn In the dQiscussion, the re- publicans advocating such reference sand the democrats contending that the meas- ure dliould go to the committee on finance. The motion prevalled without division, Tha4 resolution served to bring out some incidental references to the merits of, the DIk ' Mr. Teller took occasion to correct published reports that he had hope of de- featipg the bill or that he intends t> wn- duly obstruct its consideration. Mesgrs, Allison and Aldrich anvounced their ‘willingness {0 have the hil gi té the foreigh relations committee, bt they united in an expression of opinion that such ref- erence should form no prececent for the reference; of. revenue, bills in he . future. Mr. m ‘also Menied- that' tere " was any ;.%?:u of revising the tarift by veck- procity-treaties. 3 the senate met today the ' bill Py the Louse yesterda/ to ogriy) ject the Cuban reciprosity treaty xuv«'. and laid before the senaie. &,:m isposition of the routine busi- Cuban bill was talen up und a deblte ensued on its reference to the committee. . Mr, Qullom stated that it aad been the custont to refer such bills to the coms mittee on forelgn relations Mr. Bailey ‘sald he had no doubt the statemént was correct, but declared {hat the pratics.was wrong. He sald 1t should be reférred to the committes on flnance, or relations with Cub: PR that the bl should o to the committee finances, He an nounced his intention to oppose the bill, but sald he would not carry his opposition to the wxtent of seeking delay. Continu- ing, Mri Teller charged tbat the ivs tion is}in the interest of great financial | terestsl and taking this fact into consider tion, {A connection with the fact that the measulp has the support of the chiel exocutive, he know there was litle hope of ng the defeat of the bill He bascd ‘his opposition to the bill on the ground ‘that its enactment into law would be a gheat injury. to-the beet sugar inter- ests, Mr. ‘Aldrich, replylng to a questien by Mr. Teller, sald this could not be prop erly amended becauss the effect of any material amendment would be to kill the treaty, and good faith required’ the ap proval of it. Concluding, Mr. Aldric stated it to be his opinlon that the rect Pprocity enactments of this country should be by legislation rather than by treaties Mr. Allison sald he had no appreliensior that the tariff system of the United Btates would be destroyed by an extended system of reciprocity treaties. Mr. Mitchell (Ore.) announced his inten tlon to vote for the bill, but announces his opposition to the poliey of consulting the public en questions of treaty. The bill was then referred o the com mittes. on forelgn relations without di- vision and at 315 the semate adjourned until Monday. A suggestion has been made which seems to meet general approval that the senate fx a time for veting en the Cuban bill About the middle of December i thé regu- Carter. er lar session, and the extra,session adjourn sine die before Thanksgiving. No propo- sitlon has been made openly In the senate, but efforts are made to bring about such Lan arrangement. | It was learned toniglit that sttong opposl- tion has. developed in the house to the ad- Journment of the special session prior to the passage of the bl to make the Cuban treaty effective, IL.caders of the house base their opposition on the ground that a spe- clal session having been convoked by the president for a specific purpose it would not be courtecus te adjourn the sesston until action is had, and also contend that speedy legislation is needed in order to accomplish the purpose for which congress was called together. House Holds Short Session. The house was in sesston but fiva minutes today. After the oath was administered to Claude Kitchin (N. C) the house ad- journed yntil Tpesday. “wo bils were introduced dn the house . tclay, allowing free transmission of pensivn vouchers through the mall. One was introduced by Representative Marshall and the other by Representative Dick. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Long Shots Win at Latonia and | Jockey Carter is. Ha' from Track. ' mN(;le‘\d'n. Nov. —Long shota were again in gvidence at Latonia todsy, thre: REroes Rt HURT Ve Dettiig won, and the remaining three races went to favorites. The steeplechasd had a bad lcok to it. allowed Fallell aun out god took’ tn ehsy Ml off 6! Séa Pirate; ‘ér was before the judjes and will not ride agaln at Latonfa. The weather wis warmer today and the track heavy. Results: First race. one mile: Cholre won, Barney Burke second, Moor third. Time: 1:4i% Second race, five and alf ‘furlongs Jim Ferrin won, Trovato: second, Rhyme and Reason third, Time: 1:10, ' Third race, seven furlongs One More second, Eva's Time: 1:30%. Fourth race, handica the short course: G second, Faraday Fifth race, five ellle won, third. " Time: 1:08%. Bixth race, one mile: Lubin won, Drum- mond second, Kilmorie third, Time: 1:4 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.—Results Xjrst race, Futurlty course, selling: Flori- nelli won. Pickaway second, y oL, WeR. Flokawsy , Arthur Ray Becond race, five furlongs, Juage wou, 8ol Bmith secon Man third. " Time - Jigger won, Darling tiilrd steeplechase, over ba won, Volantine fr, third. Time: 8:08: furlongs: Princess Lu- ‘entric second, Vallarambla vear-olds Military II'I)‘L\uldH selling: a of Ho nock second, Lady Fourth buls third, i, Fifth race, Futurity course, sefling: Albe- marle won,' Bay Wonder second, Mildred Schultze third. ~Time: 1:13 Sixth race, one mile: Anvil won, 1. 0. U. second, Dungannon third. Time: 1:45. WASHINGTON, Nov. #.—Results First race, six ‘and & half furlon lumbla course:* Judith Campbell won Damsel second, Sam Cralg third djcap Socond race, maldens, five furl Co- lumbih ' coursé: Master Prim won Conk ling second, Belle of Mellemeade third 'l'l’:-];‘l a 1:08. ird race, mile and three« rt hurdles: Goldsby won. Draughtsman see: ond, Allen Abbott thisd, Time: §:27. Fourth race, one mile, Columbia course: Alpaca won, Dramatist second, Mono- graph third. Time: ]:48%. Fifth racm !k;\'flll ldurlun ®, Columbif D Merry England won, o b+ g ‘):” L on, Buttons sec Sixth race, mile and seventy yards: Pom- @30 won, ' Miss Melton second, Yellow fammer third. Time: 1:6% , Gover Stops Fight. COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 2.—Upon learning hat the promoters of the Findlay prize &ht proposed to defy his orders prohibit. « the contest, Governor Nash sent George i Jones of the attorney general's ofee o Findlay fo see that the law was en- reed. A report from Mr. Jones today hat the fight is off. Nelther Side Al HARLAN, la., Nov. 3.—(Special sram.)-On the Harlan ground «ither Harlan nor Ida Grove wi core In the foot ball game. he ball on Ida Grove's ten-yard line onc by E 2 %?"u‘i‘ap’.'."é':' of the Ume in the terri: Tele- DRUB OMAHA DIGH York Booes Thirty-Four While Denying Opponents & Point. NOW CLAIM THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Make Ten in the First Half and the Points Come Still Easler in the Which s Cut Short by Darkness. Second, YORK, Neb, Nov. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—York more than evened up with the Omalf High echool foot ball eleven for the tle game played between the two teams In Omaha earller In the season, by smothering the boya from the metropolis to the tune of 4 to 0. On the strength of this score York lays claim to the high school champlonship of the state. Lincoln, which has refused to play York, only suc- ceeded in beating Omaha 2 to 0 and York has beaten every othér high school team it has gone up against this year. The Omatha players were outclassed from start to finish, the home players making galns through the line or around the ends at will, especlally in the second half, which was not finished on account of darknegs, Omaha chose the.south goal and kicked off. York immediately commenced to do business and by a succession of line bucks and end runs scored a touchdown in six minutes after play was commenced. York kicked off over the Omaha goal line and the Omaha boys carried the ball back to thelr own twenty-five-yard Jine and then were forced to kick. Newman caught the ball and was downed in his tracks. York commenced Its previous tactics and after carrying the ball to Omaha's twenty-five- yard line Bowman kicked a fleld goal. York again kicked off and Omaha returned the ball ten yarde and was fercad to kick. York immediately proceeded to walk down the fleld with it and was within fifteen yards of another touchdown w! the whistle blew for the and"of the half. Score: York, 10; Omaha, 0. In the second half York kicked off and again the ball Wwent over the Omaha goal line. Omaha. worked the ball to its own twenty-five-yard line and was forced to punt. York, on gaining the ball, speedily scored and from that time on experienced no difMculty in making gains around the ends or (hrough the .Ane and when the game was . called before the expiration of the half on account of darkness the score stood York, 3; Omaha, 0. The Omaha players were game und stood up against the smashes of the York backs as well as possible, but they were simply unable to hold them. Of the Omaha play ers the star effor't was a twenty-flve- run by Loftus. Taylor was the best ground gainer for York, making from ten to fifteen yards around the end or through thé Iine every time he was given the ball. The touchdowns were made by Osborn, Nelson, Taylor 2, and Runner and Bowman kicked a goal from fleld. The officials were Pearse, Omaha, referee, Gilbert, York, umpire. DUNLAP COMING DOWN STRONG Toam That Meets Commercials on Saturd Over 100 rooters will accompany the Dun- lap team to this city today, when they come to play the Omaha Commercial col- lgge team at the Vinton street lots The Dunlap bowling team will also come to play the Omaha team at Clark's alley Sat- urday evening. Yell masters have been we- lected at the Commercial college to lead in the cheering and the whgle school will turn ut to help the boys to victery, The stu- dents’ band will go to the depot to meet the Dunlap team and to lead the lne of march to the hotels. Rates have been put in by the Illinols Central for the towns of Dunlap, Woodbine and. Logan and crowds will be down from all these cities. The Mneup: COMMERCIALS. DUNLAP., n # READY FOR LAST- BIG GAME Yale and Harvard Fodt Ball Teams e o Enter Con- test Todny CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nbv. 2.—Here_in the great new stadium Harvard und’ Yals will ‘meet (omorrow and upward of 4,000 rsons will gather there to cheer the foot all warriors on to victory. This is to be the 1ast big gamea of the season iA the east, and_although on past performapces Har- vard looks to be outclussed, there 8 no ok of hope that the wearets of the crim- 0 the unexpected and at jeast 1 e biue, Princeton’s vietory over Yale last week has given confidence to the Harvard players, whose coaches for one week past have been reiterating, “do thou and do likewisg." “Thn teams will line up tomorrow as fol- ows: HARVARD, t ‘R YALE. Clothler .. | B . Derby .4, R. 1 Lawoyne o Parkinsou I A Marshall Kuow!ton " Scheviin Hogan i Horaback L Batchelder .. Kinney Rafterty T Bowditeh . o Capt S Murahan iCape) Q. B Rockweil Nicholls L. H. B, © T Mitehel) Hurley B. | M Sehoolkond . Referce: Paul Dashiel, M. McClung, Lehigh SETTLE CASES IN DISPUTE President Herrmann a Seéretary Farrell Declde Where Certaln Men Are to Play, Lebigh. Umpire: CINCINNATI, Nov. 20.—President Herr- mann of the National base ball commission lecided today that Pitcher Ambrose Puti- nann, who jumped from Spokane to the New York Americans last fall, belonged 0 the latter club for next season, but only because ihe New ork d draited Mm this (ol He is uture action of the lonal commission In case the Spokane club demands re:‘n: tion for the breaking of his contract and his accepting advance money previous to hia golug with, the New York Americans AUBL N.'Y., Nov. 20.—John H. Far- rell, secretary of the National board of he national Board of Professional Base Ball leagues, which embraces all the minor engues in the country with the exception of the American association and Cali- fornia league, made announcement to- night of dec 8 in_contentions between various ball bs over players. In the dispute with' Rochester and Little Rock, Ark., for the services of Outficlder House- Jildér the "player is “awarded to Little ocl In the claim for Thomas Smith, between Denver and Springfleld, Mo., the nlaver is awarded to Denver. ' Players Dundon nd Jones. who were claimed by the Ameri- can league of Chicago and the Depver jub, are awarded to Chicago. W. G. Oan- non is remanded to the Kansas City eclub .ew Wallers is awarded to Memphis and Arthur Goodwin to Memphis. Announcement is also made of & ruling of the board which prohibits minor leaguc players who have received advance mo) *rom minor league clubs and have afte wards beén drafted by a major league club from playing with the latter until the money recelved has been refunded l’.ot_ . CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Nov. 20.—Coe col- oUNT WERNON, 1a., N . ! , 1a., Nov. 2.— u; Cornell, ey, 0ldBeld Breaks Record. LO8 ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 2.—Bamey Oldfiela y broke the world's record for & mile on an oval track, golng the dis- DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, he at the autumn mest On Clark’s alleys last evening the Omahas won three straight games from a picked team, mnklnfi a total of 2800 pins, the highest for the season.’ The mixed aggre- {ation bawled one good game, but It came ain€t the Umaha's best one and left t em only a hard luck story. Score: 4. Total Wigman . o 6 o Bartsch g Smead Huntington BEmery .... Totals ........ 4 PICKED Denman . Norton . Clarkson . Brunke Totals ... Tonight an strong team representing Dunlap, Ia. said to be composed of some of the b Towa's bowlers. Crelghton-Tabor Game Of. The game between Creighton and Tabor coliege, which had been billed for this afterndon, has been called off. In its place the 'varsity team will contest with the scrubs at 3:16 o'clock on Creighton campus. There had been considerable trouble in arranging the particulars for the Tabor game, wiich finally led the local team to cancel the date. Enthusiasts have for a long_time wanted to see what the scrubs gould do againat the eloven, and as a game had already been billed it 'was decided by the management to substitute this game. Soldlers Win from Students. BEATRICE, Neb., Nov, 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—An_interesting game of foot ball was played here this afternoon between Company C eleven of this city and Cotner university of Jinceln, the former winning by n score of 16 to 0/ A large crowd wit- nessed the game. ] Doane Defeats Grand Isiand. GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Nov. %.—(Spectal Telegram »-The game of fool ball sehed- uled for Thankegiving day hetween Doane college and the Grand Isiand college team was played today and wae flercely con- tested. Doane, however, won out by the score of 17 to 0. Merman Gets Declalon. KANBAS CITY, Nov. 20.—Kid Herman of Chicago received the decision over Kid Abel, niso of Chicago, tonight at the end of a twenty-round bout. Herman's mar- velous shifting enabled him to make every round his, not only on points, but on blows as well BIG FOOT BALL GAME AT VINTON) Street Park, Satgrday Afternoon, Nov. 21=Omaha Commercial College The game of the season will take place tcmorrow afternoon at Vinton street park between the Omaha Commercial college foot ball team and the Duniap (Ia.) Glanis, These teams played . game at Dunlap ten days ago with & score of 12 to 6 in favor of the Commercials, but it Is extremely doubtful how the game will terminate to- morrow. Both teams are training every day and each is determined to win. The Dun- lap team 1s composed of men who have played together for four vears, during which time they have lost but one game upon thelr own grounds, The team will average in welght about 180 pounds. Spe- clal rates haye been made by the Illinols Central to Omaha from all points between here and Dunlap. The Dunlap team will bring more than 100 people from thefr own tcwn as rooters. The Omaha Commercial college has organized a force of students rooters and the interest tomorrow will De at fever heat. gt “The students of the college will meet the Dunlap team at the train at 10 o'clock in the morning and escort it to the college, where it will make its headquarters during the day. The game will be called at § o'clock In the afternoon. Those Who enjoy foot ball will have an opportunity tomorrow to witness a good game. Building Cold Storage Plant. CRESTON, Ia, Nov. 20.—(Special.)—The Clarinda Poultry and Egg company is erect- ing a brick bullding, 60x100 feet, to be used a cold storage plant in this city, It will be used for dressing, packing and storing poultry snd produce and has large chicken pens in connection. The bullding will be completéd by the first of the month and the business will glve employment to fifty men. Next year the company ex- pect to add a creamery department, when it will need more men. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Falr Saturday WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.~Weather fore- For g Falr Saturday, with warmer in’eastern portion. SBunday, fair. For lowa—Falt Baturday and Sunday; warmer Saturday. For Llinois—Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Saturday; fresh south winds. For Missouri—Fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Sunday. For North Dakota—Snow cooler Baturday. Sunday, fair. For South Dakota—Falr Saturday and Sunday. For, Kansas—Fair and warmer Saturday. Sunday, Tair. For Wyoming—Fair Saturday; warmer in western portion: Sunday, fair in east and rain In western portion For Colorado—Fair Baturday and Sunday. For Montana~Snow flurries and cooler Saturday; fair in eastern and rain or snow in western portion Sunday Local Record, N AR S " Nav. B)—-Official Tecord of tem: perature and Rrecipitation compared with {he corresponding day of the last-three Seas 190, 197, 1971, 1900, temperature... 43 8 52 & temoerature... 81 4b B 1§ 3 nerature T4 o Precipitation atbotasi i TR Record of temp: ratuie and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since arch 1, a0 flurries and Maximum Minimum temperature. Excess for the day.. ... Total excess gince March 1 Norms| precipitation ; Deficiency far the d-{ aees Total raintall since Mareh 1 Excess since March 1. Deficiency for cor. period. 1%z, Deficiency for cor. period, 1901 Heport from Statl Normé! CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. ‘aupeNdped | -wsedwe) WNWXER Omaha, clear.. Valentine, clear.... North Platte, clear.. Cheyenne, clear... 8 Salt Lake City, ciear.. Rapid City, clear..... Huron, part cloudy Willision, part cloudy..... Chicago, cloudy........ 8t Louls, part cloudy. t. Paul, clear. sggesee NOVEMBE he American Gentleman’s Whiskey BALTIMORE RYE BOTTLED BY WM.LANAHAN & SON BALTIMORE. BALTIMORE RYE 8AQTTLED BY WM.LANAHAN & SON. “ BALTIMORE: Bold gt all Arst.c es and by jobbere, WM. LANAHAN 2 SON, Baltimcie, Mdy 3853238282 kEEs BREERELTL | | B = GREEN TRADING STAMPS ON ALL CASH SALES. SPECIAL NOTICE. Read ! For the benefit of our many patrons who are collecting the SPERRY & HUTCHINSON GREEN TRADING STAMPS, we wish to state that we have personally investigated the responsibility of the Omaha Trading Stamp Co. and are in a position to know beyond any question of a doubt that they are thoroughly reliable in every way, and any one who tells you to the contrary is willfully deceiving you for mali- cious motives. If you are not already collecting stamps, begin at ‘once. Visit the Stamp Co's store and see the beautiful articles you may obtain free. X A Few Leaders for Today — Morrell's laias.... 90 Morrell's bacon.".. ....... e FRE $1.00 | FREE oston Meat & Grocery Co. 113 N. 16th St., 'Phone 1089 Fresh dressed chickens. $tc Pork loins & 9 CUT OUT THIS COUPON Brlns it to our store, where, upon making a purchase of 50cor more. you will recelve in exchange feir the coupon $1.00 WORTH OF GREEN STAMPS FREE- in addition to those which % with your gw-nlu. BOSTON NEAT & GROCERY CO. Not good atter Nov. 8.