Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 12, 1900, Page 2

SUPREME COURT'S PROGR: November Sitting. POINTER FOR THE NEW LEGKSLATORS Their Certificates Are to Be ¥ with the Clerks of the Senate and Hoawe und Not with the Seeretary of State. LINCOLN, Nov. 11.—(Special)—The su- preme court is expected to hand down de- cisions in three cases of unusual importance at its next sitting, which begins November 21. On one decision depends the future of the State Board of Transportation, on an- nother the collection of over $16,000 of d linquent taxes assessed against the Lincoln Traction company and the third will prob- ably settle the controversy over the legality of meveral provisions of the Nebraska anti- | trust law. It was semi-officially announce last week that the opinions in all these cases had been written, but for some unex- plained reason they were withbeld when court adjourned The case Involving the anti-trust law Is the one pending againdt the Standard Ofl company, which i« before the court on a motion filed by the attorney general for an order authorizing him to luspect and copy the private records of the defendant contended by the attorneys for the Standard Ofl company that this proceeding is an at- tempt on the part of the attorney general to enforce a penalty or forfeiture for acts declared by the statute to be a crime and that the allowance of the motion would be | fnvasion of the constitutional right of the defendant company to be secure in its papers and effects against unreasonable searches and eeizures, and further that an order of the nature asked for by the at- torney general would be a violation of the constitutional protection of the defendant against being compel'sd in a criminal case to give evidence dgalnst itself. These con tentlons are based on the ground that act under which the case was instituted 1s & penal statute, which makes a violation of ita provisions a ciime by specifically derig nating such violation as a misdemeanor Where to File Certific There 18 a misapprehension regarding the filing of certificates of elec of members of the lucoming legislature number of these are laboring under the fm pression that the certificates must with the secretary of state. fact the law provides that they filed with tha clerk of each hou opening of the legislature. It reads as lows The clerks of cartificates presern his own house and m bers who this appes persons thus appearing to be hers shall h officers as may be r the time being Under the law the clerk of the last house and the secretary of the senate are officers an tes. A shall be fol Ii_house shall file the ed by members each for ke i roll of the men to be elected and the elected mem- of the legistature until their successors are | elected and qualified, and the duty of making out the roll legally devolves upon them and not upon the secretary of state, although the practice for several years past has been to allow the secretary to submit a roll when the two houses assemble. Make Organization Permanent. Members of the Traveling Meus Repub- lican club of this city have formed a perma- ment organization. The membership roll ntains the names of 315 boua fide repub- lican traveling men t a meeting last night the following officers, who ser ing the campalgn, were re-elected and in- stalled: President, C. A, Diamond; secre- tary, J. M. O'Neill; treasurer, T. P. Sine; vice president, H. H. Loughridge. During the campaign the organization was known as the Nebraska Traveling Men's Republican club, but as nearly all of its members re- side in this city It was thought best to re- name it us a Lincoln organization and after- ward open its membership to the state with | a view to makiug it @ Nebraska club. Presi- dent Dlamond has been notified by Chair- man Weaver of the lowa state republican committee that a poll of the traveling men of Des Moines shows that eutnumber the democrats three to one. Slander Sult nt York. YORK, Neb, Nov. 11.—(Special.)—What bids falr to be one of the biggest, longest and most bitterly ed lawsuit ever tried in York county is in a case where an actlon was brought by Willlam P. Hager agalnst Willlam Otto for slander. There are twelve counts claiming damage (n each In the sum of $2,500, aggregating a total aum of $30,000. This 18 supposed to be the outgrowth of a hog sult, wherein Hager was one of the witnesses whose testimony & ugainst Otto. W. P. Hager lives near Charleston and s one of York county's most successtul farmwers. William Otto lives pear Charleston, owns an elevaior there and owns over 3,000 acres of land in this county. Attorneys from outside of the county have been employed to assist contes is Swedes at Nehawka Celebrate. NEHAWKA, Neb., Nov. 11.—(Special.)— Last night the Swedes of Nehawka celo- brated the election of McKinley in a very enthusiastic manner. They formed a pro- cosslon and, preceded by a band and carry- ing torches and transpariences with repub- liean saylngs on them, thoy marched through the town, stopping occasionally to #ing Swede songs. They marched to Pol- lard's cold storage warehouse, where Isaac Pollard ordered unlimited quantities of sweet clder served. After this Gus Davis and Hon. E. M. Pollard gave short addresses, when the crowd dispersed with cheers for Me- Kinley, Roosevelt, the full dinner pail and four years more of prosperity Funeral of Ja Mallon. FREMONT, Neh, Nov. 1l.—(Special.)- The funeral of the late James P. Mallon was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the family residence on I street and was very largely attended, many of his former business and political aesociates from this | county and from Omaha and Lincoln being present. The services were conducted by Rev. W M Buss of the Congregational chureh. The pallbearers were: A, G. Bu- chanan of South Omaha, M. Dowling of Hood’s Pills Do not gripe nor irritate the alimen: tary canal. They act gerlly yet rormpily. cleanse efectusily ana Qive Comfort Sold by all druggists, 25 cents, 1t 1| the | fon on the part | be filed | As a ma.ter l"‘ o before the | ed dur- | tho republivans | THE OMAHA DAI LY BEE: MONDAY, Ev very Republican Candidate on the State Ticket Has a Safe The Bee has complete returns om gov- ernor from every county in the state ex- cept McPherson and the vote in the couut | 1s less than 100. Two years ago it gav | & plurality of one for Hayward. Of these | returng seventy-eight are official and | eleven unoffictal. On the face of these re- turns Dietrich has a plurality of 1,021. On the minor state officlals The Bee has re- turne from eighty counties, seventy-two of which are official and eight unofficial. The countles embraced iu the totals for minor is Made Complete, state officiels this year gave Poynter a plurality of 70 and in the same counties the pluraiities of the republican officials 1ange from 914 for Savage to 2,237 for Prout for attorney general. Marsh for s retary of state has 1,671, Weston for audi- tor, 1,680 Stuefer for treasu Fowler for superintendent of public struction, 2,002 of public lands and buildings, las and Lancaster are not totals of minor state officers, 2,026 in 1,746, Doug- fncluded in Follmer for commissioner | Plurality and the Redemption of Nebraska There | situation. in the seunate, no change in the legisiative The republicans have eighteen the fusioniste twelve and | three fn doubt. In the house there are fitty-four republicans, forty-three fusion- tste and three in doubt. It will require the officlal count to settle the doubtful ones In the Sixth congressional district the | plurality of Neville is #0 small that the offical count may change the result. Bo- low are the figures _G: Lieu. Gov | overnor, Imutog g g j COUNTIES } 2 Adame Antelope Banner *Hlaine Boone Hox Butte Boyd Brown Buffalo Burt Butler & “heyenne lay Colfax Cuming | *Custe Dakota Dawes Dawson Detel Dixon Dodge *Douglus . Dundy Fillmore Franklin Frontier Furnas « Ko riieid Goupor 1 | " Hall 1,01 Humllton 1,464 Harlan 564 Hayes 302 Hitcheock Haolt *Hooker Toward Jefferaon Johnson Kimball Knox Kearney Kelth Keyn Paha.. Lancaster Lincoln ... Togan Loup ... Madison McFPherson Merrick ance emaha Nuckolls Otoe Pawnee Perkins Phelps Pier Platio Polk i Red ‘\Ilfnw | Richardson Rock Sarpy . Saline Saunders . Scotts BIuff. *Seward *Sheridan | *8herman .. *Sioux Stanton Thuyer Thomas 111110 Thurston ... Valley W nhlnxlun Wayne Wehster Wheeler York Totals ... Plura'ity | 8ac of State.| __Auditor. Treagurer. presort 1,934 1466 M 06 131 1470, 836, 1,780 1,503 [ 5,490 “om. Lands Sulldings. Bupt. of ] Anstruction General, Aty i 2,068 2,093 1268 Sz Foyiter's plurality in countles includ by 1 in totuls of state ofcers other thun govern hor, 70, N. W. Smalls and W. H. Turner of this city. Triumph lodge, Knights of Pythias, attended in a body. The remains were fol- lowed to their last resting place in Ridge cemetery by the longest procession ever seen here. GOVERNOR DIETRICH'S PLANS Spends Sunday in Lincoln and May Come to Omaha on Bu ness Today. NCOLN, Nov. 11.—~(Special Telegram.)—~ Goverror-elect Charles H. Dietrich arrived in Lincoln this morniug and bas been busy all day at the Lindell hotel recelving call- ers and listening to the appeals of countless officeseekers, He came trom Fairbury, where he was the guest of honor last night at a republican ratification, and tomorrow he will leave for either Omaha or his home in Hast- ings. At the depot be was met by meveral hundred members of the Nebraska Traveling Men's and Union Veterans' Republican clubs, who escorted him to the hotel. “I bave made no promlees of appolnt- ments,”” said Mr. Dietrich. “I bave told all applicants to present their requests in writ- ing and I will not comsider them unless they are in that form Mr. Dietrich said be had_made no definite plang for the future. The Union Veterans' Republican club will meet tomorrow night to arrange for a ratification to take place gome time this week. Mr. Dletrich and sev- eral of the state officers-elect will be at the ratification. Turt .n & Runnaway, TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. 11.—(Special.)— A. J. Manley, an old gentleman living in Cook, was the vietim of & runaway ac- cident ome day last week. His horse be- came frightened at a thrashing wachine engine on the highway, ran away a2 threw Mr. Manley out of the buggy. Iis shoulder was dislocated and he was other- wige bruised Bridge Carpenter Hurt, YORIK, Nov. 11—Special)—A. L Burdoine, a Northwestern bridge carpenter, had yesterday a very narrow escape froa inotant death. Workmen were shifting heavy bridge timber and one large plece fell, striking Burdoine on back and shoul- @oessessssesssessssssssssel Brosssesesessstessssetessesd R Cut This Out Grd, & o e.essescccssssssccssssses Cumiear cionen bow, ® X FREE SCHOLARSHIP VOTING COUPON CUT IT OUT-VOTE IT. Relp some deserviag boy or girl get & practical education FRANR. (Name) eseersarsine (Tewn.) mpanied by cash payment em subscription sceeunt fer The Cmada Bee seunts 15 votes for sach 150 pa Coupons with cash must be countersigned by ciroulatien department. Deposit at SCHOLARSHIP 'DAPARTMENT,” Bes, Omaka, Neb. 100 vetes for eac! pald, ote fice or mail to “FREN @maba It 0900900000 vrvevel D90 000 eretITer rEITIIIIEIS North Bend, Wallace Wilson, C. H. Coman, ( ders, crushing him to the earth. He was carried to the hospital here, where he is under charge of Dr. Conway, the company's surgeon of this place. On examination it was found that the patient had a severe sprain of the pinal columu, and a& no complications have arisen he is on the fair roud to recover onen an Eye. IH, Neb., Nov. 1l.—(Special.) Christian Besemaier, a German farmer liv ing in the northern part of the county, lost the sight in one of his eyes last week by a pecullar accldent. In attempting to drive a nall in a plank he struck it a mis- TECUMS. him squarels in the eve. totally destroyed, The eveball was Court at Pl PLATTSMOUTH, clal.): attamouth, Neb, Nov. 11 Judge Paul Jessen of Nebraska and open the fall term of district The docket shows for trial forty civil, | equity and seventeen criminal cases. jury cases wiil not be taken up until second week. DEATH RECORD. Neal MeNeill, Nov. 11.—(Special.)-Neal McNeill, one of the oldest settlers of Monona county, dled lust night at his home two miles south of Onawa, aged 74 vears. Mr. McNelll was born in Somerset county, Pennsylvania, April 2, 1826, and came to Onawa In 13 He was one of the largest farmers in the county and leaves seven children and a large estate. court. eighty The the ONAWA, Ia Mrs. El DAVID CITY, Neb., —Mrs. Ella Loomis, wife of County Su- perintondent Loomis, died at the family residence In this city yesterday evening of peritonitis, aged 25 years. She leaves @ husband and three small children. Fu- neral services were held today. Inter- ment at Bellwood. oom Nov. 11.—(Special.) Cyrum G. Neely. MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 11.—Cyrus G. Neely, aged 04, died unexpectedly in the Eastern Indiaua Hospital for Insane at Richmond today. The deceased is a brother to Charles W. F. Neely, the Cuban postal agent now in jail in New York: FIRE RECORD. Car Barn Burn NORFOLK, Va., Nov, 11.—The sheds and electric plant of the Norfolk Rallway | and Lighting company in Huntersville, a suburb of Norfolk, were totally destroyed by fire today. Fifty-two cars and the elec- trical machinery were destroyed. The loss 18 $160,000, covered by insurance. The street car system was badly crippled today A fure from @ car in the barn is supposed to have started the fire. Rlage in Cotton, NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Four alarms were sent out at 2 o'clack this morning for & fire in the building at 45 and 50 Walker street, the ground floor of which is occu- pled by D. & E. L. Mayer, importers and | dealers in cotton batting. The fire was lick and it flew from the plank and struck | is expected to arrive in this city tomorrow | MYSTERIOUS MARY'S METHODS | Womnn | Now Under Arrest fn New York Has Great Divorce | Record. | NEW YORK, Nov. 1L.—The district at- torney's office, which has in hand the al- | |leged divorce mill of Maison and Zeime: huve been tracing the antecedents of Mary H. Tompkins, who figured in divorce cases a8 @ witness and is now under arrest. The authortles say the woman comes from reputable parentage. Her mother Is sald to be a woman of excellent character and it 18 on account of her mother and a sis- [ter who is employed in a responsible posi- tion in one of the large dry goods stores of the city that the pdlice have decided to allow the woman's real identity to re- main in the dark. She will be allowed to flgure in the case s Mary Tompkins, the name under which she accepted em- ployment from Mr. Zimmer. It has been learned by the police that Miss Thompkins was at one time in the employ of a private (detective agency, Another important development in the case 13 the identification of Frank Wilson, who usually acted as the man co-respond- ent, as a convicted counterfeiter. De- tective Drummond of the United Statea ecret service thought he recognized tm tho description of Wilson a man whom the secret service had convicted of coun- terfeiting. He notified the district attor- ney's office of his susplclons and was asked t0 g0 to the Tombs to ee if he could iden- tify Wilson, He went to the Tombs and picked Wilson out of a crowd of twenty other prisoners as a man who had been arrcsted both in Chicago and Philadelphia for counterfeiting. Wilson was convicted In Chicago, Drummond said, and served a long term in prison. Stops the Cough and Works of Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. 2 cents, HOOTS FAITHLESS HUSBANDS Chicage Woma: nds & Domen Quarrel by Using n Revolver Energetically, 1 ho curs a Price, CHICAGO, Nov phine Schmitt shot killed her husband, May Teresa wnd almost instantly | Peter, late tonight, at their home, 1238 Uorth Marshfield avenue. After the shooting, which occurred in the parlor of the house, Schmitt staggered out through the front door and fell dead in the yard. Mrs. Schmitt made no at- temept to escape. She admitted the shoot- ing, but declared her husband had driyen her to desperation by his acts. For some time, the woman declares, sho had been neglected by her husband, who was drink- ing heavily and paying attention to other omen. When he cntered his home late tonlght, his wife declares, he was igtoxi- cated, and she upbratded him for his acts A quarrel and the shooting followe City A Uaes Mis Gun, MIUSC Nov. 11L--Thomas Owens. Attorney, shot and fatally wounded Noah Watts, two bullets Jose- extinguished with-§75,000 loss, effect in the breast. Roth young mein | Oweny claims self-defense. NOV “WILL OF THE VOTERS AS SHOWN BY FIGURES Thres Tmportant Cases to Be Decided at Tta | | taking | o MBER 12, NEW PLAN FOR BRITISH ARMY wed Chan That Are 1o Make the Private a ‘rained Soldie Nov. 1l--Accordin a scheme of army reform character will come 1 1900, Some Pr ne tended the of a into | LONDON Daily Mall very sweeping operation early next year “The schems,” says the Daily Mail make the British private a trained dier. Instead of a system giving the 1¢ crult mainly a house servant's work and allowing no more than six weeks' of mili tary training, he will in future get ten | months' of sclentific drilling, all fatigue and orderly duties being performed by a special corps of time-expjred men. The first four months will be devoted to com- | pany training, including scouting, en- trenching, bridging and taking cover. The second four months will be used In bat- talion maneuvers, attacking and defending positions and fleld firing. Two months will be glven to grand maneuvers on a war | scale. The remalning two months of the | first year will bo occupied by furloughs. | The greatest attention will be devoted marksmanship, and the allowance of ammunition will be greatly increased. Ar- tllery training will also bo improved. The | war office is now acquiring control of large tracts of land in varlous parts of the coun- try for tralning grounds.' AMERICAN SHIP GOES ASHORE | Reported from Hong Kong That the | Henjamin Sewall Was Struck by Typhoo LONDO 1. —According to Hong Kong correspondent of the Mail the American ship Benjamin, Sewall, Captaln A, M. Sewall, which arrived at Hong Kong prior to September 29 from Freemantle, where she left August 9, was driven ashore during the typhoon Friday | night. will sol- | | | the Daily mrration from 11.~The Havan are now generally commenting upon the action of the government In the matter of quarantining fmmigrants and a move- | ment is on foot among the Spaniards to form an association to work in conjunction | with the government in encouraging im- migration from Spain and the Canarles and to provide for immigrants on their | arrival. | Today the feust of the Virgin of the Af flicted, patron salnt of firemen, was cele- brated with elaborate religlous services, | which were attended by General Wood and his &taff. This evening there was a pro- cession of 2,000 firemen and numerous ro- liglous societies Encournge 1 Spain HAVANA, Nov. papers Big Soclalint Parade in Brassels, BRUSSELS, Nov. 11.—The soclalist dem- onstration which was postponed wt the time of the homecoming of Prince Albert | after his marriage to Duehess Elizabeth of | Bavaria, occurred today Fifteen thousand persons paraded and the burgomaster received a deputation who | presented to bim a petition in favor universal suffrage. There was absolutely | no disorder whatever, und the city thi evening is perfectly calm Nobleman el Her Through ST. PET RSBURG, Nov. 11.—Mrs. I'ran- cis Martin, who, befor leaving Paris for St. Petersburg, had negiocted to get her | passport officially endorsed by the Russtan | consul general, was stopped at the fro tler, but she was finally allowed to pro- ceed upon the personal puaranty of o | Russian nobleman who had observed her distress. Faflure to comply with the pass- port regulations usually costs a week's so- Journ on the frontier. FPromotions and Ap Intments, Thomas Henry Sanderson, permanent under secretary of | state for foreign affairs, has been pro- | moted to the rank of knight grand cross of the Order of the Bath. The earl of Clarcndon, the earl of Sel borne, Mr. Joseph Howell Willlams and Mr. Gerald Balfour have been appointed privy councillors. Mr. Balfour was al- ready an Irish privy councillor. Retuke Philippolis. PRETORIA, Nov. 11.—The British reoccupled Philoppolis after four fighting. General French will take command of the Johannesburg district. The condition of Miss Roberts, of Lord Roberts, is more s, hav hours’ daughter rious Government Troops Capture ¢ BARCELONA, Nov. 11 ':Ilw uu.n.-rrn::::::; froops have captured a band of fifty Car- lists mear Villa Franca del Panad twenty-five miles west of Barcelons. They seized a quantity of arms and ammunition ——— A bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters ke the house and used occaslonally good health to the whole houschold. — pt tn | weans Oblected to Pa TRENTON, N. J, Nov. tation wt Tuylor's opera an illustrated lectur: slon Play,” brought | test from 'the Rev tor of the First | Pluy 11 hot: ccture, \e preso onlght of Pas- [ Hunsberger, e t it th Methodist churcl, ® The lecturo wus given under the auspices of 8t. Joseph's Catholic church and o aidimise &lon wus charge The minister character- 1zed the prmlu«‘lluu of the lecture on a Sabbath and for pay 1 outrige 3 A painted sign was displaved in front o his church reading as follows: Dt G to an Opera House 8how on the Sabbath Come and Hear the Word of God Rev. MF. Hunsberger was formetly < tloned at Milwaukee, where ho was kiown a8 the “marrying parson” and where it Is sald he married ubout 3,000 couples in one year, — Nothing Serlous nt Wilkeabarrve WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. I1—The minor differences which exist hetween the Lehigh Valley Conl company and some. of their emploves are not expected to have serfous ending, The Rockmen who are em- ploved in opening tunnels and gangway have petitioned the company for a rodu, tlon I the price of dnamite, which company 18 not Inclined to grant. It is gald, however, that the way Is open for a com promise. Three hundred miners nloved at the Malthy colliery of the Tehizh Valley company went out on strike Saturday be- cause & number of nonunton men wern pur to work. District Presldent Nichols of the United Mine Workers had conferenc with the mine superintendent and it 18 un- derstood the new m will join the unfon and the old hands will resume work tomor- row Zerhy HAZLETON. Pa., Nov todny ahout the sfory to the effect that there would lkely he other _strike i the collierics of the T, high Valley Coal comuany hecanse of tha alleged refusal to grant a reduction in the vrice of dvnamite and that President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers and President Gompers of the Amerlean Foderas tlon of Lahor would meet tomorrow in wnton to talk over the situation Divisior intendent_Zerby, who has chargn of all the Tehigh Valley ‘collleries in the i1 latondfstrict, said: “T know nothing any dissatlsfaction and the agreement er d_into with our men I8 being earried out. I am not able, however, to speak for my superiors. T know of no diffioity t No Di Infaction, 11— When asked published yesterday Beyan (o Visit | JACKSONVILI ¥l eratic Governor-cli'et Willfim “loridn, | Helkes of Dayton, O.; Chatince MILLIONS FACING FAMINE North Ch ation in re of 1t Crop in the Latest Com the Situnt TACOMA, vices that 4 of Pekin Wash recelved by 0,000 te In danger of crops haviug been a total million piculs of tribute rice wer y dispatched from Shanghai and distributed amcng these hungry hordes from Tic Tsin wnd Pekin, but the military oficers at Shanghai gave orders that no should be sent out of central China There fs great danger that an immens swarm of robbers will be sent out of famine district, us usually happens Many shipping disasters happened month on the Asiatic coast. The st Matsunaye caught fire and sauk in bay. Her passengers wore rescued in the nick of time The steamer Tadotsu snd bark Kawata collided near Yokohama badly damaging both. The steamship Ho Kushiu Maru was wrecked on the of the Chishima fslands, both v cargo becoming a total loss. The Tzenagt Maru sank after striilo unken rock near Osaka and sixteen of her passen gets were lost. The Japanese third-cl const defense vessol Katsuragi, of 1 tons, went ashore near Oshima apd fore she could he towed off was wrecked by & severe gale. A erulser was sent to ald her and succeeded fn taking off the crev, News has been recefved Yokohama that eleven Belglan missionarics were wur dered by bandits in Mongolia last month COTTON YARN MILLS UNITE Southern Spinners Join ¢ Sale of Their Prod i N. ¢ Nov. 11 today's 6,000, Orfental steamer Chiue: starving, failure ' ad tate north thelr are a the last coast nd mer ol Control the Throwgh of the south ot controlling specially ap Mills representing an a 97 producing spindles have agreement to the now well ation plan proposed by the committee und endorsed by the of Governors of the Southern Sploners’ fation. The object of plan is that the selling of southern CHARLOTTE majority of the have entered into the plan the sale of their products pointed agents gregate of 495, slgnified their known concent special Hoard ton the , Nov. 1 yarn mills Cot As80 limited number of northern commission merchants-ten or e with a view the reduction of selling costs and the |wn vention of speculation in the product southern yarn mills by the middlemen commisslon merchants. The fact that millmen repres a number of spindles have practicaly insures the suceess of the of the southern cotton spinners to or nting agrecd It Jefrrie from Doesn't ¥ itz He Wi ot NEW YORK, Nov. challenge 11.~-As a re issued Saturday by James Jeffries, offering to fight Hob Fitz mons, Gus Rhulin or Tow Sharkey and telegram from Fitzsimmons declining match on account of engagements lasting until May next, Jeffries tonight made the following statement “If Fitzsimmons does not come (o terms by Wednesday 1 shall arrange to mee Ruhlin or Sharkey on terms 10 be ag upon. It is my in once a year. My of the ] ma ult a ntion to fight at least choice of batileground would be Nevada, for there we could go to a finish, and In such u contest there would be no doubt as to who is tho bhetter man." Billy Madden, Ruhlin's manager, graphed tonight (hat Rublin will at post & forfeit to bind the match PARMALEE MAY GO TO EUROPE ik Shot Omnha's « Included Compete in n ¥ K sl | o Ateam of tepre this cc will York 1ext tour of and and the conth teen men will g, ten of them team wnd the others being subs il R, Llliott of Kansus City, John 8 of this eity, Thomas Marshall burg, LI Frank 8. Parmale Neb.; Richard Merrell of itam ‘R, Crosby ‘of Batavia e invasd wive or Lahiy pring :. at. Four ming th tes, J. A Panning of Keiths- of Omihi Miwatikee N. Y.+ F PPowe Rudd of Dex for the wip. shots 5 from Ne o O s of Decitu Molnes It is the any tests Germ HL, and Chirles W the ones selected intention of the party to claller teams in Earope, and after in_England iy T ip Al Koy al TORONTO was gent by the Roval to the Chicago Y cup. This action mecting of the club's executive committee Soturday subcommittec met tonight and framed o challenge. Under the conditions governing the Canada ¢up ten months’ notiee must he gy by the chal The idea Is to have the rice sailec July s convenfent for the The chn lenge will be for a thirty-five foot class, three ut of i The Royal Canadian Yacht club will suggest that r be gafled at Buffalo, if & sultable purs is offered. « ont., Noy 4 nadian Yacht club ¢t club for the was decided Royal Can npon_at dian wee for the Newark Ruacew, NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—There were two races scheduled for the Vailsburg track at Newark today, @ twenty-five-mile amateir and a match ' professional - contest. The twenty-five-mile rtcd with | twenty-cight After | going five miles the number was reduced to thirteen and wt the finich only nine riders were left \e race wag won by Monte Rutter of rk, with Edward Billington of Vallsburg secorid The match race between Oscar Aronson and J. P. Jucobson wis won by Aronson wfter going n litle more than four miles. At the start of the race Jacobson led for about two miles, and then Aronson closed on him and won' out League Men Investignte Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1L—The Amer fean Buse Ball league ' vepresentatives, Prestdent Ban Johngon, Charles Comiskey of Chicago, Connle Mack of Milwaukee und Q. W. Bomers of Cleveland are in Philade phia looking over the local situation the object of placing a club here next sen son. They came hero last night m Baltimore ‘und will remain in Philadelphin a_couple of days. It understood that Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphi will, inall ‘likelthoos ineluded in the American league cireu ason, 10 gether with some otk eity’ not yet decided up I roeastern Enrou Wirard Jal YORK to Paris Nov. 11.—"Wizard" Jucob anfod by Ten Saylor, the nfa profe il arrived here todiy or Parls, where he will play billlard acadeinies. Schaefor appeared to be {1 the hest of health and sald that he was plaving the game of his life, T wizard expects 1o wall this week and in the few duys he 18 here will take part in several exhibition matches. Bchaefer's con tract calls for s1x months' play abroad, but ho thinks he will probably return in’ loss time than th the Monta Nov. 11—Fire broke Mine, BUT | has been Infarmed that his cousin, Wi Jennines Brvan, will visit him at his home | In Brooksvili and be present ut il | thauuratio ‘illahassee on the first | | Tuesday in | Sherifi's Body . " NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-—The bod Sherlff Clock of New Orleans, who' hospital Batur i lett et N b A in posevelt lny oa ult an operation \ccomy th i of Ove R Joy from Ha and Chri Hambirg Arrived Bu'garia AL Antwer New York At Queenstown | York Noord), m Salcd--Umbria, for New | | r in the Amalg | iast night control, but tertang The ore taining a fire onec handl The &0 of the Bell ' company | burning. It 18 under apprehensions are cannot be extingui in this mine L free illing, ¢ large percentiuge of sulphur Ktarted {8 o hard proposition Joks will certainly be lar of the fire 1s unknow 0 Divo Cane. 1 oo nour mated nd M n enrly down this *hind beat toor 1 deman: her with taking ¢ himself \zor, b Iropped dead Jlood Dice ks now 1u u critical conditivn witl Bl 1 Ay with | challenge | Canada | Yacht | A ‘all’mlla “The great | Siove | cotton yarns be placed in the hands of o | SIRICTURE Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. 1 by people « refinement century, e lce " Over 215 8, wiin T Ay st I (Dr, Metrew at uwe & THE MOST SUCCLSS SPECIALIbT 0k i wrms of Dis. DISOKDLRS OF MEN & esperience. 13 yemes Omu \-\Mildl LLE AND HYDROCELE MANENT CUKE GUARAN CLED W DAY SCwiliout cuting, pain neThy RGBS and MOST NATCIAL U Ut bus yeu veen diss COverca CHAKGES LOW, . ¢ conditions trace of the Lrow the disean iated thoroughiy elin Mo "BREAKIS tace or . ny disens Hiore G ) wpj [ #kin_or ol the that is e satsiactory iument and et A cure thag ut lor life. ud midale LOSS OF MAN- Nervous Fower, he aranens Ltment ver. A il anu ur than Ll Spring fess than HALF THk I8 gunranteed (o be | WEAANLSY ) 5, Nipht I Loss of “Bramn and | Vigor and Vitalit alns i ihe Ik NEss UV S0 Sk aviekly ien Nerve De Loss of Pimpic iho Face, Cuiuincas, Bashtuld Cont, noa mont orrhova, TURES GUARANTEED, CHARGL-.S LW Conmuiintion iree, Freatment Medicin 4\-|\v«h-l. | n 1y for Office h 8 a. m. to over and Dougl Tres trom Bace days, rifice Farnam 'EITHER—RUHITIN OR SHARKEY| $6.00 A MONTH.‘ SPECIALIST in Ail Private Diseases and Disorders of Men 12 Years in Omaha VARICOCELE so HYDROCELE corec Method new, never fails, without cutting, pain or nd the polson loss ot Hre ured forlife ( Whorcugh avved from ¥ #lgn and sympton and forever. © No disease on the kin ) duugerous VY, theaystem ¢ disappears complotely SBREAKING OUT of or face Tryntment @rugs or injurious medicine WEAK MEN T-0%° OF MANROOD from cemers o VICHIMS T0 NEREOUS SEXUALLY hininity or FXHAUAILO Wasting W, ARNFS3 INVOLUNTARY Los with DECAY I YOUNG and MIDDLE AGED. ack of vim. vigor and strength, with wexuul orzans impaired and weak STRICTURE [inlinlly cired with a new and Infallibie Home Treat and cLEE‘ ment. Nofnstruments, ne l[:ll‘.\\'fllnl' 1 er Tronhles Cernes ARANTEVD. Corsuitation Free. Treatment by Mall Call on o e 119 8. 1ath st Dr Searles & Searles, Omana, Neb. MEN NO CURE, NO PAV uall, weak orgaris fai W wil lOCALAPPJAMCE co.. an Devel 25,000 11 vse; 1ot o 1. fraud; write ity Sk Caaries Denver, Ce'o. Wil | in | | BUFFET L|BflARY CARS Husl flmmg Car Semra NERVE BEANS restors WORK PAFLA, TUKO i VIROPGus, Tobust; mien 0 W Boxs matonshing ods power re s ihn & Co y Nerve Beanco. | " g to .rry.nmu‘ Tk sulta ; DIRNC lossen ato) A1 Shermn & Mec drugigiete or 1 AMUSEME OREIGHTON Nudl ¢ for inding were driver peanle room TONIGHT—8:15 TOV NAWN wnd €0, In “Pat and t} nit PATRICH The Girl in 11 SELLS & YOUNG, JOHNNTE CARROLL, AMMIE KENWICK. THE & POIREERS WESTMAN & WREN, ar Omuha oy, ANTHER in th who could wil n GOrr, 100 RIDAY BOYD'S TONIGIVY, Nihis I NIGHT o le \14v| Cha avaganza Buccess '“A Female Drummer” | or Matineo pricee ATTRACTION Thursday, i DOWN Saturduy and § AVRY FARM T, November © WAY EAS and 2 THE BIGGEST CROWD YET “ KIACO'S TRUCACERO MATINGE TODAY =100, 200 3 YPT e “mgxtfir?avn ANZA CO. wuucyilie acts,