Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1909, Page 8

N0 COMPROMISE WITH LORDS Ruxror More Liberal Peers Will Be} Crcated to Pass Budget. | AMERD Are Made in Irish eh the Commons 1028 LAND BILL Soma en Measare to W to Agree on Itefased November 5. LONDON, Nev. I&—Walter Runciman, president of the Board of Education, speak ing at Hull tonight, made the Important announcement in behalf of the government that it would refuse to entertaln any negotlations or compromise with the peers over the budget Beyond ‘this announcement all Is conjsc- ture regarding the development of ‘he | political situation. me prominent liberals gtill are of the cpinion that Premier | | admission, which seems to Indicate that the leader of the opposition in the Hous of Commons at last has been won over to acceptance of tariff reform as a plank in the unionist platform. As for the rest of the speech it was mainly & repetition of the denunciation of the budget which has figured In previous unionist speeches and a special appeal to his audience by the represent- ation that tariff reform would be espe- clally beneficial to the eotton industry, which was seriously threatensd by Euro- pean, American and Japanese compet!- tion and the growing difficulty of obtain- ing sufficlent supplies of raw material, Mr. Balfour contended that German and American prosperity had grown up contemporaneously with the imposition of high protective duties. He gave his party no special lead for the coming cam- palgn, but expressed approval of Lord Lansdowne's motion. to reject the budget, of which he gave formal notlce In the House of Lords yesterday. Mr. Balfour argued that while the House of Lords was no longer the co-equal of the House of Commons in authority, it would be fatal to the country's Institutions if it were de- prived of power to say that some matters OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 FIRST CLUE TO SUGAR GRAFT Bampler Discharged Seven Years Ago Furnishes Evidence. BRIBE MONEY IS TURNED OVER He Says Appeals to Secretary for Reinstatement Were heeded—Welghers Are Indicted. Une NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Henry C. Cores, who once was employed as a government eampler at the American Sugar Refining company's docks In Jersey City, addsd further interesting material today to the complicated controversy surrounding the trauds charged to the company and various customs officlals and employes. Corsa was discharged from the govern- ment service seven years ago, by reason, as he belleves, of his etforts to obtain an th faculty of the college was always spread there. Tn church and college and commun- ity her presence has been a blessing ap- preciated. Three surviving children were present today: Prof. Edith C. Buck of the Iawa State Teachers' college at Cedar Falls, irving J. Buck of St. Louls and Dr. 8. C. Buck of this elty, with four grand chil- dren Knife Penetrates a's Skul MARSHALLTOWN, Ia, Nov. 18.—(Spe- clal.)~When S-year-old Adeline Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Andrews, started to run with a knife in her hand, she tripped and fell headlong upon the point of the blade, which penetrated her skull for haif an inch directly between the eyes. It required the combined effort of two physicians with strong forceps to pull the blade out. The child was being pursued by her brother, when the accident befell. In her effort to pull the knife out the girl wrenched the handle from the blade. It was half an hour before the physicians ar- rived, and in the meantime the blade re- mained where It had been driven. The physiclans believe the girl will recover, be- annual dinner for the trustees And|money and thé secretary, Mr. 1909 Gurnsay sent me back after it. I bit and they got It was practically all of his tale of dis- tress. Argues For Striet Construet! In the argument of the motions, Charles Harl, for the defense, contended that as Dobbins was charged in the indictment only with larceny from T. W. Ballew, therefore evidence bearing on the swindle involving Bedford, which occured prior to the victimizing of the banker, and in re- lation to a case with which Dobbins has thus far not been connected, was not com- petent. Judge Green overruled the objection, ex- plaining that the charge of larfeny was %0 interwoven with alleged conspiracy that evidence tending to show conspiracy was admissible, turther objoct and also move to strike out Mr. Ballow's testimony,” exclaimed Mr. Harl, jumping (o his feet with every lach of his five feet of stature, bristling with aggressiveness, "The indictment does not sot out the crime, such as the state now intends to prove. Mr. Dobbins i8 charged in the indictment with larceny, Nothing ADLE COLLEGIAN CLOTHES are unusual garments. If you will take the time to make a careful, critical exam- ination, you will discover that the fabrics used are decidedly above the ordinary in quality. You will see that the work- 9 manship put into these gar- ments is of an exceptionally high order. Investigation. He reviews the obstacles he met and recites experiences similar in many respects to those of Richard Parr and Edwin Anderson, who are defending were 80 grave as to necessitate an appeal to the people and he asserted that the main function of the second chamber was to see that the government of the eoun- try was a popular government is-contained in that indictment to warn the defendant of the charge of conspiracy now implied In this case.' cause the blade did not penetrate to a vital spot. This is the second almost fatal accident to happen in the family within a week. An Infant son was almost burned Asquith will resign on the rejection of the | budget. Others believe fhat he will ask | the king to create a large body of liberal | peers, recalling that the Irish church dis- Motion s Overranled. establishment Biil was allowed by the lords on Gladstone’s threat to create new peers. Mr. Balfour’s speech at Manchester satis- fies Wjs followers, inasmuch as It adopts tarift reforh s the party cry, but it can- not be regarded as an election manifesto #ince it fails to define what he understands by tariff reform. As to his exact views on tariff reform Mr. Balfour was dilent, except to say that he would not touch tariff re- form “If It were to increase the ordinary cost of living of the working classes.” The iiberals in the campaign evidently will concentrate thelr attack on the House of Lords, in which they will have the energetic assistance of - the Irish party John E. Redmond, lender of the Irish party, speaking n Dublin tonight, declared that they refused to throw themselves into the arms of the tariff reformers or to back up the House of Lords, Ireland's Qeadly enemies. The nationalists had long prayed, he said, to be‘able to strike a blow &t the lords. ¢ Unfenists for Tariff Reform. A striking point in Mr. Balfour's speech al a great meeting at Manchester tonight was the admission that tariff reform is the only practical alternative to cancel- lor Lloyd George's budget—an important WRRERARRRY JO 8§ ¢ - ST P COBS 9 For 15¢ Rough looking and plainly packed—but they are four inch, with the real Havana taste—full grown, full made and full quality. ALLEN BROS. CO,, DISTRIBUTERS, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. ALWOST HELPLESS RADIUW SYSTEM GURES LiHCOLN WOMAN RECOVERS Cures Rffected Through Radium Treat- ment, Marvelo Tho following received sometime typical of the wonderful cures effected through this wonderful Radium system of treatment; Radium Medical and Surgical Institute, Omaha, Neb. Dear Docter: When I began taking your treatment I could hardly got to the office. I had had two operations and' had tried several doc- tors, but got no relief. A friend of mine told me of you. My case was so bad I was afrald you would not (ake it. I am #0 glad 1 camwe 10 see you as I am feel- ing so well now. 1 will heartily recom- mend you. MRE. . B. ROBERTSON, 2711 So. Ninth/St., Lincoln, Neb, Other letters are an file at the institute as thoroughly convincing of the merits of the treatment as this one. Thousands of women are suffering and draging about tho house trying to keep up when every #tep is & torture and life is made miser- able for them. False modesty forbids them seeking consultation. Don't defer a Lords Amend Land Bill. : The Irish land bill was passed In the House of Lords tonight with some change In the amendments recently proposed by the lords, to which the House of Commons on November § refused to agree. The vote In the House of Commons on the motion not to agree to the House of Lerds amendment to the Irish land bill on November b stood 219 to 4. On moving the motion Augustine Birrel, chief secre- tary for Ireland, declared that he was most anxious to come to terms, as the fallure of the bill would ereate a deplor- able situation In Ireland and that effort would be made to arrange a compromise between the two houses of parliament. A committee was appointed for this purpose, Devotion to Duty Cause of Death Prominent Specialist Dies of Blood Poisoning Contracted While Oper- ating on Charity Patient. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 18.—Death due to devotion to his profession is the verdict of the friends of Dr. Francis B. Sprague, one of the foremost ear and throat specialists in the country who dled of blood polsoning, contracted while oper- ating on a charity patient three weeks ago. Dr. Sprague in performing the oper- ation bruised his right forefinger, which, it developed later, became Infected. He was 4 years old. ICE TRUST IN FEAR OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT Letter from Prestdent Said it Was Not Scfe to Advance Prices Any Further. NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Corporations are not entirely indifferent to publlc opinion, if the attitude of the American Ice com- pany may be taken as a criterion. The {letter book of the company was again in- troduced today at the trial of the company for violation of anti-monopoly law. In one letter President Schoonmaker expressed himself as follows: “The newspapers are beginning to howl here, and there have been several requests {tor interviews, but have been donled in a digniffed way. I send you a newspaper clipping showing Jerome's attitude.” Referring to the advance of prices, an- other letter says: / ““We have not gone as far as we wished, but it is not safe to go any further just row.” The prosecution in the case rested today except for some odds and ends of evidence to bo put in later. Motions for the defense will be argued tomorrow, preparatory to the opening of that side of the case. MINE PROMOTER GOES FREE Robert J. Meenan of Deadwood Held Not Guilty of Forge ery Charge. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 18.—Robert J. Meenan, a mine promoter of Deadwood, S. D., charged with forgery, was acquitted by & jury in the criminal court here last night. Meenan was accused of having raised a stock certificate in the Golden Placer Mining company from 25 to 25,000 shares. It was charged that he sold the stock to buy machinery for the new mine. His wife sat at his side throughout the trial, consulted with her husband’s lawyes and assisted in the examination of wh- nesses. WANTS PART OF PUEBLO, COLO. New Mexico Capitalist Files Suit to Recover 25,000 Acres in Oity and Vietnity. PUEBLO, Nov. 18—Samuel N. Dedrick of Socorro, M., today began action to recover 25,000 acres of land in Pueblo, Huer- fano, Las Animas and Bent counties when he filed a’ quit claim deed given by C. H Watkins of Cuyahoga county, O. Watkins says he has a perfect title in fee simple to the land. It is sald that the land takes in half of the city of Pueblo. thelr respective claims to being the original exposers of corruption in the customs hou Wilbur F. Wakeman, a former appraiser, brought Corsa’s name into the case some time ago, when he attested to the fact of his discharge after he had brought to the government's attention convincing evi- dence of graft, which, Corsa says, was successfully pigeonholed after he was ousted. His efforts to obtain reinstate- ment, Corsa adds, were alded from time to time by Leslie M. Shaw, former secre- tery of the tremsury; Charles H. Treat, former coliector of Internal revenue, and by several representatives In congress and by other government officials, but none of them, he declares, was able to overcome the grip the sugar company had on the New York customs service or to get for him the indorsement of George Whitehead, who succeeded Wakeman as appralser, Talle with Secretary Shaw. Corsa says Secretary Shaw, after a long conference, said: “I'll see that you are put back. I could demand it right now, but things are work- ing &0 smoothly between Mr. Whitehead and myself that I don't want to break in abruptly on him with this demand.” A short time afterward, according to Corsa, he recelved a letter from Mr. Shaw stating that Ehaw found his hands so tied that he could do nothing. Corsa says his evidence agalnst the sugar company was to the effect that agents of the company had offered him bribes In re- turn for his assistance in substituting sugar of a low grade in samples taken by the government for tests upon which car- goes were appraised. As a part of th's evi- dence, he turned over to his guperiors the money given him as a bribe, Many Employes Involved. Richard Parr, who s still a deputy veyor of the port, said today that recent investigations have shown that one man in every five among the employes in the welghers division of the New York customs house has been found Implicated in the frauds, or is “‘under suspicion of the most positive character.” The conviction that a speedy investiga- tion by congress is certain was expressed today by Edward 8. Fowler, former col- lector of the port of New York. The proposals for a congressional Investi- gation will be opposed by at least some of the officials in charge of the present Investigation. It was openly sald today by a government official that such an in- quiry would defeat its own ends in that many of the gullty importers would be able to obtain immunity by testifying for the prosecution. | In fact, it is suggested that the import- ers themselves ar. working for an Inves- tigation by congress. Welghers Are Indicted. Although no officlal confirmation could be had today either from customs offictals or from United States Dis- trict Attorney Wise, the report Is persistent that indictments have been found against & number of govern- ment welighers, whom Speclal Attorney General Stimson has connected with the weighing frauds perpetrated by the Amer- ican Sugar Refining company at its Will- tamsburg docks. The report from Washington that a list of twenty-two assistant weighers had been furnished to the United States clvil service commission by the collector at New York of men implicated in the frauds In ques- tion was confirmed by’ Deputy Surveyor Richard Parr. Mr. Parr admitted that a list of “‘unde- sirables” had been prepared by him and |torwarded to the secretary of the treasury. He Intimated, however, this list was muen longer than that referred to by the United States civil service commission and that when ‘the final “shake-up” came a con- siderably greater number than twenty-two would be dropped. The bellef is becoming ' general that & congressicnal ~Investigation of the New York custom house will be ordered. Colonel Edward 8. Fowler, collector of the port, today declared himself In favor of such an investigation, Deputy Surveyor Barr modified his eariler declaration that he had discovered fraud in the importation of sugar at Phil- adelphia, by saying that posstbly the dis- crepancies could be ascribed (o natural causes, such as shrinkage and molsture, At the headquarters of the American Sugar Refining company, President W. B. Thomas issued a denial of a report that he irtended to resign. A report that A. H. Senff had resigned as director was also denied, it being ex- plained that Mr. Senff had merely declined a re-elecilon. GOLDEN WEDDING OF PIONEERS to death a few days ago. Iowa News Note WINTERSET—Winterset will complete its water works system this week and will then have an adequate supply, which is obtained from five large lls west of the city. The estimated cost of the plant is §75,000. The water is soft and of g0od quality and fine for drinking pur- Dposes. EPWORTH—Mrs. Lucy Nance, who s held on the charge of murdering her hus- band here by poisoning him with strych- nine, waived preliminary examination at Dublque today and was bound over to the January term of court. Bail was fixed at $25,000, Which it is belleved the woman will be able to furnish. CRESTON—Seventh Day Adventists will dedicate u ncw church here Sunday. This bullding has been quietly going on all the fall, and is now ready for occupancy. Elder Campbell of Stuart, presiding officer of the lowa conference, is expected to arrive in the city the latter part of the week to assist in the services. SARLHAM—The little city of Earlham, with but 1000 inhabitants, has begun erection of a munlelpal water wurks s tem and an electric light plant with bonds voted at a special election last June and which carrled upanimously. The power building is completed and the laylng of mains is being rushed to a finish before cold weather sets in. ALBIA—Glen Stitch, an Albla pouth of 12 years, sustained injuries uSnday which re- sulted in his death later. He with a number of bw scompanions was playing about the new’ school bullding now in process of erection. One of the lads un- aware that young Stitch was under the holsting elevator used by the carpenters, lowered the elevator, which descended with a rcash on the head of the Stitch boy, who was directly under it. His skull was fractured, MOUNT AYR—Dr. Willlam Horn, a medical practitioner here for forty years has been arrested on the charge of per- forming a criminal operation upon Mary Kuder, aged 24 years. The young woman, whose' child died at birth, is the com- plaining witness. Dr. Horn walved pre- liminary examination and gave bond for his appearance before the grand jury. He Is the father-in-law of S. E. Sheldon, a member of the lagislature from this county. The family is very prominent. TIOWA FALLS—Another motor car is to be given a try-out between this city and Vinton, this making the third placed in service to handle the passenger traffic on the Rock Island between lowa Falls and Cedar Rapids. The first car was & gaso- line-electric and gave satisfaction, but was of too small’ capacity to handle the traffic, Another has been in Service for several weeks, but has not giyen good service. A car of the McKeen type will now be tried. CRESTON—In the vicinity of Sldney and Manning_much uneasiness is felt by the farmers because of the late excessive rain- fall_and its effect upon the corn erop. Husking had been progressing slowly on account of the greenness of the corn and now that the flelds have been soaked for a week past the corn will be in worse condi- tion than ever. Many, farmers are turning their cribbed corn over every few days to prevent heating and meulding. Much of the orop is on the 5rounq the result of heavy windstorm: 3 LAUGHTER STOPS DOBBINS TRIAL (Continued from First Page.) sisted the suggestion to put your money in If it had not been for that dope?” asked Tinley. “Yes, T couldn't help but do whatever they told me to do. I was In a dream. But I knew my money was gone.' “As T understand, Mr. Dobbins was not present at any of these times you relate?" “No, sir, he wasn't." fou never talked to him or he to you?" T just saw him, that was all Not “Doped” All the Time. “This dope dldn't have control of you when you first made the deal, did it?" asked Tinley In conclusion, No, that was before,” tald Bedford. Charles Harl at the close iof the cross- examination made a motion to strike out all of Bedford's testimony as being irrelo- vant and Incompetent agalrst Dobbins for lack of connection. This was overruled by Judge Green. | The state is holding Bedford for furthar Questioning on redirect examination. T. W. Ballew. was called back to the stand for redirect examination late in the afternoon, but his statements were only In \dentification of documentary evidence previously referred to in the hearing. Nelson's Plaint is Brief. " C. A. Nelson, a farmer from Almama, Micl who owns a liitle tract of 104 acres, told how he was beaten out of $2500 by the usual Mabray race. came down the first time without the METROPOLITANISM AND C(OS. MOPOLITANISM OF NEW YORK CITY The Hotel St, Regls a Favorite Resort The argument which ensued was brief and the motion to strike out Ballew's tes- timony, together with the second objection to Bedford's testimony, was overruled. The defense then proceeded to frequently Interrupt the cross-examination of Bedford, the “Mike” witness, with objections, in- sisting that objection be recorded against each and every question and answer. The defense thereby assumes an attitude indicating that it Is expected course of motions for new peal In the event of conviction. Harl de- clared that he believed that the point in- volved was of the greatest importance. Bedford sald that he was introduced to Willlam Carson, steerer for the race, by John Barnes of Boickow, an acqualntance. Carson, said the witness, wanted to engage him in & rosy tinted land deal and got him to come to Council Bluffs by that rep- resentation. Once here, the usual methods involved Bedford in the race deal. “I signed a contract as one principal, Mister Hemingway, one of them big mil- lonaires’ as the other,” sald Bedford “I was just there as a sort o' figure head, 8o they got me to’put up $%,000 as an evidence of being a substantial citizen and give the millionaires confidence, They got me to bet my bond.” Bedford told of Gordon, a millionalre, springing his usual ruse of declaring himself short $00 in the betting, leading to the threatened expose of Maxwell, the perfidous ‘secretary,’ who had in the fleec- ing farce plotted to betray his ‘wealthy’ employer. “I jest knowed there was something wrong about them, but I allowed my money was gone and jes kept still.” Maxwell and I left the place where that race come off and went to the depot in Council Bluffs. He cried and took on something awful about how he was in for it when it come to paying off the bets in the face of a shortage. “T'm ruined and I ain’t got 1 cent in the world,’ he whined. “I let him have $10 so he could get out of town. I felt awful sorry for him.” BUICK CAR TURNS SOMERSAULT Six-Ho Contest at San Antonio Marked by Accidents. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov. 18.—Driving his Buick racer at a terrific pace into the stretch turn today in the 6-hour race, the closing event of the four days automobile meet, Robert Burman narrowly escaped death when his machine overturned. Bur- man was badly shaken up and severely bruised but not seriously injured. The turned a complete somersault, just missi Burman when it fell to the ground and saving his 1if Of the five cars which started In the race, four were wrecked or withdrawn. The Chalmers-Detroit car, driven by Ben Johnson, outclassed the fleld from the start and was awarded first prize after eovering 21 miles in four hours and fifty- two minutes. The second and third prizes were pooled and divided between Clark and Dehymel. The race started at 11 o'clock this morn- ing, between Barney Oldfield in his Knox car, Tobin Dehymel in a Stoddard-Dayton, George Clark in a Jackson, Ben Johnson in & Chalmers-Detrolt “3,” and Burman. On the fifth lap a connecting rod broke on the Knox and Oldfield was dropped out of the race. The race was then without Incident. ex- cept for minor repairs made to the differ- ent cars, until 2:50 p. m., when Burman overturned in his Buick. With the Stoddard-Dayton and Jackson cars_on their 27th lap at 3:39 o'clock, the latter but & few lengths in the rear of the Dehymel car, the front wheel of the Stoddard-Dayton machine whirled off a hundred yards in a field. Immediately behind it_was George Clark, driving the Jackson. Seeing that a co'lision with Dehy- mel was imminent. Clark pointed his eir straleht at the hirh embankment and shot over it. The Stoddard came to a stop fifty yards further on. Clark safely retained his seat In he flying Jaekson as It leaped far over the bank and landed uprisht a dozen feet below the outer edge. He was not urt, HARVARD AND YALE AT PRACTICE Big Elevens Preparing for Annual Game Saturday. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 18.—The Har- vard eieven wound up'i's preparations tor Yale today on a sloppy field., There was scarcely any scrimmage work, but a deal of kicking and catching of punts. Both eievens will meel Saturday at the Stadium here with a season of victories behind them. As usual, Yale is the fa vorite In the betting at alight odds. Reports to the effect tnat Captain Fish is suffering from a serlous injury which may Keep him out of the game, were de- clared by the Harvard foot ball manager tonight to be untrue. Captain Fish, he said, is being given time to get himself into’ shape to piay Saturday and he prob- ably wiil be in the practice lineup to- morrow. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 18.—The Yale Varsity foot bali team and substitutes tu day held their final practice for Satur day's game with Harvard. This consisted of ‘a half hour's signal drill. There was no scrimmage. The question as to who will be at right end for Yale was settled to make | much of the technicalities involved in the | trial and ap- | | recognize the supe- riority of style and investigate to be thoroughly con- i vinced. If you have | not bought your win- ter suit or overcoat, ask your clothier to show you the Colle- gian fashions and re- quest him to show you your size, The autumn and winter fashions in suits and overcoats are now David Adler & Sons Clothing Co. Nobby Clothes Makers. MILWAUKEEB UNION © PACIFIC California with its flowers, fruits and delightful climate Is America’s Popular Resort Go Via Union Pacific “The Safe Road to Travel” Fourteen electric lighted trains every day. Electrio block signals. Forty per cent of main line is double tracked. New steel passenger equipment. car meals and service. ‘‘Best in the World"” For information relative to rates, routes, etc., Dining call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREET 'PEONES—BELL, DOUG. 1828, and IND. A-3231. FISTULA=Pay When CURED All Rectal Diseases cured without a surgical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other gen- eral aneasthetic used, CURE GUARANTEED to last a LIFE-TIME. WRITE FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS DR. E. R. TARRY, 224 B EXAMINATION PREP. Bullding, Omaha, Nebreska — ey Ocander Totals Abbott Aldrige Howard East ... Bengele Totals 161 7w 135 150 0 581 | handling Omaha beer, this being the first 2414 | *aloon In Boone to use it. rotar. |KREIGH COLLINS NOT SHO1 o k] 505 | Post Mortem Examination Shows that Rumor that Teunis Player Was Murdered ix Fulse. CHICAGO, Nov. 18.—Investigation by the two thing'of this kind. A letter from Piekrell, The O'Brien's nte Christo took { |today. Savage will start the game and will_ give to Coy when the team is on the offensive. The varsity and first substitutes will leave for Auburndale to. | morrow. while the other substitutes will g0 to Cambridge Saturday morning. The probable lineup for Saturday follows Kilpatrick, L. T T L. G.; Coone: R. T.: Savage, R B bin, L. H. B.; Murph WITH THE BOWLERS. games from the Klanck's Glendales m‘,lrnrr-nsr into the death of Kreigh Collins, night on the Metropolitan alleys. The | former western tennis champion, who was games were closc all the time. Anderson |found dead In a strect night disel- was again the star bowler af the evening, | R ta that e bad Dot heeo Kilke making a total of 637 and single game of |Pated all rumors that he had r "_‘“ lod 224, while Lehman of the Glendales (o »k‘\l) & street car Th s had caused high honors for his team with 570 and | the Inquest today Stpon until John ck had high single game ‘““\hmmrlu\' A post mortem examination of 208 Tonight the Omaha Bicycls company gy v s marks of Neb., reesfved \llustrates the efficiency | for Many Experienced Travelers. of Radium system in long standing cases. Prof. = Mve, ‘5. J. Buck of Blokrell. Hobs AUS. 86, 1060 Grinnell Celebrate Anni- Redium Medical and Surgical Institute, Lonmry. Omaha, Neb. Our first ship- ment_for this city on sale to-day. New York City iIs recognized every- where as the metropolis of the Western World, and it is fully metropolitan in its makeup and characteristics. Every great American manufacturing enterprise has its New York office; every great mer- chant in other cities of the land has his resident buyer in New York. Thus ev body who desires to buy comes to New | York, for there all his wants can be sat-| game to be | GRINNELL, Ta, Nov. 18—(Speclal)— Prof. and Mrs. 8. J. Buck of this city today | celebrated their golden wedding. They be- 8an their acqualntance as classmates in Oberlin college from which they graduated together in 188 and were married the fol- | lowing year. Mr. Buck also graduated from the Theological school at Oberlin and was | isfied. Similarly to New York comes the ordained as a Congregational minister in |sellers, not merely Americans, but those 1863. He came to Grinnell and became prin- |from forelgn elimes. And these residents | cipal of the scademy in 1884 For three|of far-off lands complete the air of cos- | years In the ploneer ddys of this county | mopolitanism that makes New York not| he was county superintendent of schools, |merely a national but a world market For five years Prof. Buck was pastor of | These sellers, these buyers—native and the Chester Center church, for seven years | forelgn alike—are generally experienced of the Gilman church and for two years | travelers, and it is worthy of note that of that of Toledo and all this outside work | many of the more prominent and discrimi- was done while he still did his appointed | nating of these prefer and patronize the work in the college. He was twice elected | Hotel St. Regls, Fifth Avenue and Fifty- | president of rhe Towa State Teachers' as- | fifth Street, a hotel designed to be ever sociation, For thres years he was acting |thing that a first-class hotel should be,| president of lowa colioge, following the and nothing that it should not be. Quiet- | resignation of the first president, George ness, refined surroundings and perfect | F. Magoun. Forty years of' continuous |service are the watchwords at the Bt work he has given to Iowa college. For |Regls. The culsine s unsurpassed any- over twenty years he has been county sur- | where and the restaurant charges are no | veyor. In 1880 he was' offered the presi-|higher than those of other first-class dency of Talladega college in Alabama, [ hotels. Room rates are likewise mod- but declined in favor of lowa college. erate: 33 and $4 a day for a large, hand- Mrs. Buck, though of @ very modest and | somely furnished single room; 35 for the retiring disposition, has been & power for [same with private bath (or 36 for two #00d In this community. In the early |people); and §12 a day and up for a splen- days her home was always open to the|did suite consisting of parlor, bedroom cawcomer and ths visiting stranger and |and private bath. . Dear Doctor August }6 1 called at your Radium Medical and Surgical Institute, little thinking I could vecelve help, as so many other doctors falled. I am so glad I called as 1 am feeling 50 wonderfully im- proved. All my friends say how well 1 look. I have been a sufferer for many years with stomach, kidney and female (roubles, and had gifen up all hope. 1 am 50 glad I found the right place.at last and that 1 em feeling so well. 1 hope others will take advamage of your gen- erous offer. Thanking you for the great benefit I have recolved. Yours truly, MRS, G. E. ARNOLD, Dew't put it off anmother day. If you sutfer, cpme to us. In our naw location and with un added force of physiclans 10 look after your case and give you the Lenefit of their combinod knowledge. The specialisls are better able than ever to &ive you the required treatment We cure cancer, _lupas, eumatism, sall-stones, epllepsy, kidney, liver, blood and ekin disenses, also some forms of puralysis Consultation and examination free. Remembet the new address, Radlum Medical and Corner of 13th and Farnam Streets, En- trance 220 80.'13th St, Omabs E.; Hobbs. Andrus, C.;_Goebel and Loch's Willow Springs will bowl, Score ]mr body established the GLENDALES, :1 led by a stir . car 18t 30, Total, | bullet wounds could be found 152 191 | Klanck 179 28 odensc] 198 131 196 apenhc 183 164 198 amps ... wes ‘ 173 7 Lehrman .... 166 The Dally News Colts took thres stralght games from the West Sizes on the Celiar alleys last night. Me was high man | with a total of 53, while Howley led his Colts_on with 418 Tonight the Holleys and Derby Woolen factory will roll. The score FLET ME TELL "Gk sonTe cinitro * | b Y OU SOMETHING st. 24 205 L 158 1198 173 211 Baehr Brunke Spetman Latey Anderson DAILY 3d. Total. | o | 184 543 172 “W i *rost 17 erman bested the best of you. has got the Weath- Don't let him_ get Come In and let is make to your measure g sult or overcoat that will fit and will look good as long as you w (guaranteed) Merritt McLean Paxton A limited quan- ity, but all we could get. Try them. UNITED s C | G A R s STORES Totala ti0iiuiee i1 Totals “Dad” White Not Crippled. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.~Reports “Dad” White, Fordham university's sia foot ball player, has suffered injuries in the game last Saturday with Kenssela which would make him a cripple for ufe, were declared today by the unlversity | authorities te, be entirefy without founda- tion. White's injury, it was sald. was nothing more serious than a sprained ankle 4. 12 118 202 Sanders By Howl Totals ..... “ o130 The Sprague Pills broke all reeords last night in the Booster league. Carter rolled high three games. getting the nice total of €12, and the team got high total pins 2614, and incidentally the Pllis won three games. which is another record for them ‘onight Yousem's Colts vs. Cudahys and Dreshers vs. Luxus. Scofe SPRAGUE PILLS. 1st. 34 18 23 i 161 ] 825, 830 and §35 5! Dave Merzog,, Manager. HERZOG TAILORING CO 219 No.16™ St. LOYAL HOTEL BLOG. Buys Block in Boone, | BOONE, Ia, Nov. 1S.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Ed Gartland this morning ob- | tained & block of business houses on the ' north side from John Baimn for $26,500, to take possession December 1. Gartland is | to utllize the corner bullding for & saloon, | 34. Total 28 g 168 a0 167 4% —- wur Carter . H. Mitchel F. Rice @ Mitomail L]