Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 8, 1901, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAl LY SEP CHINA SIGNS WITH POWERS Bigastures of the Enveys Are Attached to Rettloment Protecol. RRANGEMENTS MADE TO EVACUATE \Pekin Will Be Vacated September 17 and Province of Pe Chi LI Five Days Later—<inited States . in the Deal a PEKIN, Set. 7.—The settlement protocol Petween China and the powers was signed this morning The two edicts required under the terms of the protocol were presented immediately after the dispute in regard to the audience at Berlin was arranged. The ministers @f tha powers at their meeting accepted the @d’cia as satisfactory and flled in the dates eft blank in the protocol Pekin will be evacuated on September and the province of Pe Chi Li on September 82 The ministers have decided to allow rep wesentation on the Shanghal ®oard to countries with a tonnage in ves sels carrying freight to China of 200,000 or *more annuglly, thus including the United 'Btates and France. ISPECIFIC FOR AD VALOREM Monger Informs State Depurtment Plan to « Duties on Chi- n conservancy of nvert e Tmporis. I ] - WASHINGTON, Sept partment has received a Conger stating that the protocol with China provides that all duties on imports ad va Joren shall be converted as s0on as possi ble and as n may be into specific duties. The conversion is to be made ghe following manner The average The State de egram from Mr of merchandis th time of landing during the three years 1897 1598 and 1899, that is to say, the market price less the amount of import dutics and ncidental expenses, shall be taken as the Basis for the valuation of merchand se Pending the result of work of conversion dutles shall be levied ad vajorem. No plan for the work of reconversion is provided by the protocol, nor has one as yet heen agreel upon on the part of the powers SIGN THE 'PEACE PROTOCOL ooked-For and En vali at Lonk- t Controversy in Slght, opt this morniLg RELIGIOUS SIDE OF THE EAST Stanfo er De hood. 4 Says Only Christianity "W YORK, Sept Mrs. Leland Stan- ford, who has just returned to this country from a trip of fifteen months through Eu- rope, Egypt and Palestine, has been study- ing the religious side of life in the east. In an fnterview last night she said. ““The degradation of women in Egypt, who wre kept down in abject slavery, living in horrible fiith, shadowed for me the gran- deur of the temples, the glorious sunsets, the clear atmosphere and the natural beauties of that wondertul land. Only Christianity, I belleve, will save that coun- try and elevate its womanhood as It has other natlons of the world." When asked If she had any new plans for the Leland Stanford, Jr., university, Mis. Stanford sald: “For the university, I desire that it shall be great, not in numbers, but, so far as possible, in the mental development of its students. 1 want fts plans 8o broad that men and women who go out from it shall make a mark for thémselves as high moral citizens. Above all things, I do not want mny student to receive a Godless education there. 1 desire that all shall realize to the fullest extent that they will be judged by their actions and lives, not by words. 1 ®m not in favor of any theotogical teachings of any kind, but simply of the beau'iful precepts that our Saviour gave to us when He llved on earth. This Christian fnfluence will, of course, have to come from the pro- fessors," TAKES NO STOCK IN STORY Chief Donahue II:I_N_A 0 edge of Bloody Clo Douglas Street. cinl Know The alleged finding of the bloody clothing on a vacant lot near Twenty-first and Doug- las strects has not been reported to the po- lice, nor has the clothing been brought to the statlon. The police are of the opinion that no crime had been committed. Last night Chief Donahue said: ome time ago someone reported that a woman was heard §%o scream for the police one night in that j vicinity. An officer was sent out to investi gato and was told by a man residing in the | meighborhood that it was his wife that had done the screaming and that she had a { Dightmare. The finding of the clothing has {mot been reported to us 3 H. C, Watkins, sexton of the Methodist hurch, Springfield, Pa, says: “My wife has been very bad with kidney trouble and tried several doctors without benefit, After ¥taking ove bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure as much better and was completely cured after taking four bottles.’ Mortality Statistios, The following deaths and births were geported to ‘he city health commisstorer for the twenty-four hours ending at nov Saturd Deaths—Willlam He hirtieth, aged 16 day s 6 South Twenty-ninth MeFarland, 2024 Vinton Births—C. Fornquist t®oy: George Jones, [ elkhth avenue, bo: Bouth Elghteenth Bouth Sixth, girl: cific, girl; George Beventeenth, girl. | BEST FOR THE BOWELS J08 Baren'y roeuiar, Realihy St Ee R w1t dhen: and .&:m:l oree: i et ph il or H o, 'F"{n Jean1# to take avenue, Twenty- L Wahltord, $4% James May, ' 1309 Slattery, 1010 Pa- Trexler,” 817 South g girl; John, o, “ able. Potent, Tas oaked, or J,.lp,' ite for tree EDY CONPANY, CMICAGO or NEW YouE. | KEEP WUH BLOOD Glflll n| The protocol was signed | Opening of Biennial is Deferred so tes May Join in otie Meetings, At the meeting of the local blennial board the General Federation of Woman's held recently in Los Angeles, it was decided to change the date of the opening of the biennial from Apri} 24 o May 1, in order that the women in- terested in the meeting of the Daughters of the Revolution, to be held In Denver the latter part of April, might take advantage of both the meetings The most important feature of the local mecting was the resignation of Mrs. R 1, Oralg as ohal local board, oc- casioned by her bercavement in the recent death of her husband. Mrs. J. B. Cowles, A prominent member of the Friday club of Los Angeles and one of the most eficient directors of that elected to take her pla The moeting place for the convention was decided upon at Simpson auditorium, which ha seating capacity of 3,00 Arri completed for church ing place of the State Woman's Temperance union convention, which be held in Omaba October 1 [ of man of the by ] - city, was nge 5 were intze Memorl yesterday a8 the meet Christian will Mrs. Mary G pointed by the er rard Natio a8 organizer state of Nebraska H. Heller. Andrews has been ap- 1 Congress of Moth- f mothers' clubs for the to succeed Mrs. Harrlet The Christlan Endeavor societies of the city have a plan under consideration by which they hope to realize a sum sufficient to accomplish some effective mission work this winter. Thelr plan is to erect a large booth inside the carnival grounds where refreshments may be served by the young women. The proceeds will be devoted to Miss Magee's work. Mrs. Shinrock, Miss Ora Shinrock, Miss Magee and Mrs. Charles Willlams spent Wednesday in Lincoln among the prisoners at the penitentiary. By request they took | & number of bibles and other articles to the men who were previonsly confined in the Douglas county Jail RUSH OF TRADE NEXT WEEK ahn Jobbers Ar ord-Breaking Bu | Expecting n Ree- Houses in the wholesale dlstrict are be- ginning to put on festival apparel for the carnival week, to open Wednes Resulting from this carnival been slower this week than it since the opening of the season, but the prospects for a large trade next k are exceedingly bright, as letters from regular customers indicate that from the states of lowa, Nebraska and Dakota the men who deal in Omaha will take advantage of the reduced s to visit the wholesale houses while attending the carnival The feature of the trade last week was the number of heavy huyers in comparison | with the general slowness of trade. Among these was A. F. Beals of Clarinda, one ot the most solid merchants of western Towa A few years ago Mr. Beals visited the Omaha markets, but for nine years has bought his stocks entirely in Chicago. This season he was In the city on other busi- ness, but, having a little time on his hands, visited the wholesale district and as a result placed an order, which will includa the greater part of his fall stock. Members of the firm of Everett & Waite of Laurel passed through the city last week on their way to Chicago and stopped in the city between trains, visiting the wholesale dry goods houses. Today they returned from the Windy City and pur- chased their full fall stock, aggregating several thousands of dollars. Another large dealer on the market was Chris Webber of Spaulding. | travelers for Omaha houses will be In town this week and that following to meet the trade and entertain the country merchants, PREPARING FOR ENCAMPMENT Military Officin Arrange rt Omaha Meeting. trade has has been we Are in the City to Preliminaries Nebraska staft and state militia officers | are gathering in Omaha to complete ar- rangements for the encampment at Fort Omaha. The quartermaster's department i3 chiefly concerned, in order that all sup- plies and general cquipment may be on hand in time. Yesterday noon a conference a squad of the officers who had come to this city for that purpose. They were Colonel Harry L. Archer of the First Ne-| braska, First Lieutenant and Quartermas- ter R. L. Hull of the First Nebraska, Colonel Jenkins, quartermaster general of the state of Nebraska, and Captain Quinn of his staft. STATUS OF BANK CLEARINGS Increase Thin Week In Not So L In Ex was held by ed During the Bank clearings for the week at Omaha do not show the gain which was expected | by the increase of last week. Buyers are holding off, expecting to come to the car- nival. Trade generally is affected by this condition. The figures for the week are as follows 1901 Labor Day 190 Mor Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Baturday 995,141 615,590 85,148,455 DELEGATES Adjo ecause o Increase, $190.414, SCARCITY OF ulist County ¢ to Fi 1 v ure Date n k of Members, The populist county 2 o'clock yesterday and adjourned without transacting any business. Delegates to the state convention were to have been chosen but through some misunderstanding as to the date only half of the delegates were present. Adjournment was taken for one week and next Saturday the convention will elect delegates to the state convention, as well as confer with the democratic convention in regard to the nomination of candidates for county officers. MASKED ROBBERS IN SALOON o1 at Darkeeper and Make Disgorge #70 Cash, After Which Escape, convention met at They Peter Gravert, saloon man, 2814 Cuming street, wus held up at the point of re- revolvers by two masked men at 12 o'clock Friday night. They got all the cash on hand, amounting to $70. The robbers then turned their attention to the five men who were In the saloon. After taking a waten from Al Engstrom and $3 from J. Schroeder the fellows escaped with their booty. The only description the polize could obtain was that one wore a black wask and the other a red on | boats which should be at i+ Thomas Lipton Talks Freely en Present Cup Racing Cenditions. Ninety-Footers Pronounced Absurd as Yachts, Useless for Anything but Racing=A Change of Rules Urged, Sir Thomas Lipton s not only a eports- man, he has a very clear idea of what con= stitutes a good and his grotesque models, the Shamrocks concern as they do architects, In discuesing bufld, based on the absurd rules gove spoke feelingly upon the subject “There is not a day,” said he, not feel thankful there are no These huge, light spars of the single-stick ers, together with their absurd build, made of considerable danger. They are no longer yachts and can be used for nothing but the purpose for which they are bullt could only get there would be much more sport and safety and the would be yachts. They would stand for something. As it is they mean nothing at all “Mr. Butler Duncan told me he had many of his best men leave him because of the | danger of handling gear alofe. The light- st squall of puff may cruse the carrying of some line or block and then t'e man s very apt to lose his hold and go plunging down from a height of over 100 feet. 1, myself, was knocked senselees for many minutes during the accldent that oc- curred while the king was aboard Sham rock Il Many thousand yards cf canvis and my mast are still lylng there on the bottom and it was almost a miracle some- one was not killed outright. We have to tune the boats up to too high a pitch on theee curtailed lines and it is a great pity.' What Sir Thomas says Is what many sallors know. But no one has suggested a remedy for it. There has been no con certed action taken to bring the sport hick to legitimate and comprehensive lines. The whole gatne now {8 to stick to the rules and keep the other fellow from “lifting" the cup. vessel the matter of and accidents. vessels Change of Rules Urged. entirely,” sald S'r other slde, “for 1 must abide by the rules. I would, however, only too willingly agree to some new de- velopment of the rules by which we might get down to real yachting: that is, use ves- sels that of & sailing yacht ns Erin does for those cf steam. Then the affair would take on a less professional aspect and be more in Keepirg with true sport.” This shows that Sir Thomas is not actu- ated by selfish motives and that the go d of the cntire maritime community is taken into his consideration as well as bis desire to succeed in attaining his end. “Let everything be taken into considera tion,” continued Sir Thomas, “and do rot narrow the eport down to the caprices that now obtain in it.”" Sir Thomas did not outline any particular plan of reform. This, of course, he would not think of doing under present conditions, as it might be construed as “kicking" when the game does not suit. Whatever happens, he will doubtless accept everything in the same spirit that has characterized his ac- tlons in the matter from the beginning, and this Is beyond criticism. What the baronet does not know about small vessels it would be hard to say. Any man of intelligence who has constructed several craft as studiously as he has would have little left to learn In marine archi- tecture, and Sir Thomas s rather keen and discerning by nature. Therefore his views on the question of build should not be overlooked, for his argument of the mat- ter showed that he was not simply the | millionaire shipowner, but an able advo- cate of the iegitimate builder. By this it 1s not mean: for a moment to cast reflec- tion vpon the work of one or two yacht designers, for they simply have to follow certain lines. They would probably be only too glad to conform to models that their patrons could make use of. There are few abler vessels of the same tonnage than the old America today and for a race cross the Atlantic there would be a large majority of sailor men puiting their hopes | on such a model, and if this all-around useful non-owning members of prominent clubs would be tempted to build themselves once pleasure craft and racers, where they would not think of bullding a mere racing machine, worthless when the race is over. k. does not appear is your fault meaning the Cost of the Sha Sir Thomas to think international course, This is probably a mistake, for the leading Journals in Eugland do not regard the mat- ter as seriously as we do, viewing it en- races than here. Only, of man who witnesses a horse race, the members of the yacht club the interest 1s intense, but less marked among the or- dinary citizens. The stolid Briton could never be persuaded to adopt, or even con- sider such lines for bullding as are de- veloped by the Shamrocks. “The ameunt of money I have expended {on these boats” said Sir Thomas, “will never be fully realized even by yachtsmen. The new metal, immadium, has been enor- mouely expensive and thelr entire con- struction has involved more care than that of any vessel afloat. Yet when I am through with them they are of no further value.” Now Sir Thomas is not penurious. more free-handed yachtsman never A lived but the waste of effort. There was enough grey matter used n developing these ships to have constructed an Oceanic or Deutsch- land. And all for no other purpose than to “Ift a cup whose value fs very small indeed, “It {s A most absurd model,” says the owner, “and a poor excuse for a ship.” It 1s not so vory difficult to procure a set of rules that would be intelligent and at the same time keep the ships within prac- tical lmits. It a vessel of ninety feet water-line length was not allowed more than & certain deck length and limited to two fathoms draught there would be al- most a certainty of having a model of a real vesscl for practical navigation. Time allowance s manifestly ridiculous. The vessal, built within the bounds of practic- ability, which *'gets there first,” should al- ways ba the winner. In comparing the ability of different men we do not measure the skull's thickness and deduct a certain amount accordingly; nor is it necessary to take into serious consideration the absorb- 1ng qualities of the genus homo. The man who produces the most valuable output is the man who stands to win, and whether he has a big stomach or fat head makes very little difference, indeed Waste of Time and Money, “I will say," sald Sir Thomas, in closing our lttle discussion, “that there is no ques- tion concerning the races that interests me more than that of a change of madel, made possible by a clarge of the rules. Every achisman who Is interested 1o this greatest give him as much ilor men and marine arbitrary rning the races for the cup, he “that T do have the handling of these machines one It we to using legitimate models stand for something in the way | pe should return to favor many | | there is any less interest abroad over the | shad (Clupea Sapidissima), with the strived | jayes and perhaps bring home with us a | nice mess of th here we have the affair before us. | | kind, and his regret 1s not for the loss of money, | TWO BIRDS WITH ONE STONE |YACHTS AND YACHT RACES MARINE FREAKS DANGEROUS TO HANDLE of eports should give the matter coneidera- tion. The yacht is a comparatively new invention, for as we look backward we find few existing a couple of generations since, and none at all in the days of the colonies The development of both the sailing vessel and steamer has been so rapid and so fraught with the meaning of national de- velopment that too much consideration of the subject cannot be had It means more than mere sport or a desire to prove by | playful combat the superiority of one na- tion or the other.” yone who will take the trouble |up the records of our own maritime de- velopment will see that this is so. How many vessels have been modelled after that famous schooner America! I have had the pleasure of owning and commanding more than one. It was simply a type that ma be again remewed for the benefit of sea followers generally. Let us hope that the day will soon ar-| | rive when we can again see many models of our chemplon In use both as pleasure and cargo craft, and these absurd metal fins with a float stuck on top to carry a sail relegated to the scrap heap. T. JENKINS HAINS. PROPAGATING NEW FISH Experiments Wherein Inventive Man to look Seeks to Bring About a Change | of Nature's Lawns. OMAHA, Newly Be Sept. Bditor Omaha Bee— invented fishes. According to Akiba there is nothing new under the | sun; history only repeats itself, but we | doubt very much if men ever before tried | to dabble or interfere with the laws of nature, with such boldness as has been | tried of late by our modern scientlsts. | “From time immemorial it has been the | aim of men to preserve, improve and keep from degeneration valuable and useful ani- mals, and this has led to the most wonder- | ful developments of animal kind." But | only in late years have scientists not alone tried to preserve, but they have gone a | step beyond that; they have tried to create, or rather to invent, new specimens | of the animal kingdom, and these experi- ments were crowned with so much success | as to give us an Ipsight as to the possi- bilities in this hne in the future. Thus, for instance, by hybridizing or cross-breeding two different kinds of fishes, our fish culturists have succeeded in creats ing entirely new species of the piscatorial tribe. The latest and successful trial re- sulted In cregting a hybrid by the cross- breeding of the excellent and palatable | | Lineatus). This newly of which natural histor) | has never spoken, is not only extant in a | few specimens kept in an aquarium, but |4t 1s alive and swims, and has been dis- | bass (Roccus created animal, tirely from the standpoint of the sports- | tributed in several thousand speclmens D | oe yyych greater importance and value for Among | the waters of the Susquehanna by the | Havre de Grace fish hatcheries | The result is watched with the greatest | anxety. The of this experiment is the more remarkable, a8 these two kinds of fishes belong to two entirely different families. The shad belonging to the Clupeido and the bass to the Serraneldoe. It could as casily be expected that a cross between a tiger and a hippopotamus might lay within the scope of possibilities as a cross between a spiny-rayed bass with a soft-rayed shad. But still the experiment has been successful and it was accom- plished in a very simple manner. The spawn of the female shad was brought in contact with the milt or uw‘lmnlnsuu of the | | bass, and thus impregnated, and after being | hatched out with the uflm‘ mechanical. ap paratus, they were in time distributed in the waters of that viciity A similar cross was obtained the shad and the branch herring (Clupe: | Vernalis). Unfortunately the result has not proved an improvement over the original kinds, the new fish being tasteless and full of small bones, and not considered worthy to have a place on the menu of its creator and s only of value as a curlosity. But this does not matter, it is the opinion of | zoologlsts that the cross-breeding of kinds different from those two named will give more satlsfactory results in the future. The main object in these expcriments of hybridizing of different kinds of fishes has been crowned with success, and the init/a- tive has been taken, for future experiments in this line in all government hatcherles It 15 also reported from California that the cross-breeding of brook trout with the salmon has been successful, which 15 a more remarkable phenomenon on account of the difference in the size of these fishes, al- though sclentifically of not so much value, as both of these fishes belong to the same family, the Salmoneidoe, and is therefor nothing abnormal. As remarked before the artificial cross- breeding of fishes fs only In its experi- mental stage, but it has been demonstrated that 1t is within the scope of possibilitics to hybridize a great many different kinds The next question fs, “Will they be fertile? Will those hybrids be capable of repros ductlon? Experiments made by the German scientist, Dr. Karl Knanthe, who hybri | dlzed the scale carp (Cyprinus Carplo Com success i between | ling | has so far been valueless | above. | tull of small bones. | and Increase it {s considered there the most | | to be held here under the TEMBER 8 IN THE BATH X GALL SOA P Neutral, White, Floating, Fragrant, refreshes and cleanses, making yo clean, softens and nourishes the skin. The absolutely neutral soap. u delightfully An medical value of Ox-Gall for the skin has been known for centuries. Gives a normal flush of health to the entire body. Perfected by a process known only to us, Sold by all dealers. Adapted to all houschold uses. Cudoma Primer sent free on request. — . THE CUDAHY PACKING CO., Omaha and Kansas City. o | crowds will be eclipsed by the present one in that respect A great numboer of Many of them are already in the are working out on the track ¢ arloads more of the gallopers are road This means also the attendance many horsemen from all over the country he promoters of the meet houriy celving telegrams of inquiry from all points N all of the stable sy s ulready been taken. Forty new stalls have been erected at the track and thres stables nearby, with accommodations for forty mals, have been leased A stabling is wanted, but meanwhile the management is turning back carloads |1 horses, the owners of which have wired | | for stable reom Fully 200 racers are ex pected for entry on the first day. All the runners will be of the highest clpss. Ten days of five running races each a prospect that has proven very alluring to horse owners. Some of the well known munis with tie Garausche Carassius garis), gives hope for the belict that bred fishes are able to reproduce. 1t this theory is correct, men will be given th:| power to not only increase immeasurably the number of the inhabitants of sea and river, but to also change the nature, 1e quirements, internal, as well exterral | structure of the finny tribe. it this is possible with fishes, why <hould it not | be peesible with crustaceans and cth r denizens of the deep? Perhaps the day ‘s not fa distant when the fresh watr crayfish will be cross-bred with the sat water lobster; or the oyster with th clam. What a prospect for the epicure! Comments of the Wr Although the feasibility of cross-brecd different kinds of fishes has already been fully demonstrated by experiments, it except as a curl- osity. Hybrids have r:ost always been found to be inferior to the parent fishes; furthermore they have shown to have a decided tendency toward n.alformation, and | ones who are already entered for the firat have not proved to be a henefit commer- | da’s rucing are Robert Bonner, Joe Foster cially and economlcally. They are almost | DeWitt, Billy Van, lowa Packer, Cosmes invariably barren and fncapable of repro- | Uncle Sam, Archie McKay, Bessie Nell, duction if left to their natural state. The | Lardo, Rusticus and Greenle carps, and possibly a few other genura fur- | Thursday, September 12, will be Omaha nish an exception. These fishes will re- | Derby day. The third race will be the produce, especially the two kinds mentioned | derby for §150, the distance being one and ither one of those carps is an | one-fourth mil The winning fockey excellent fish, but when the two are cross- [ will get a satin cap and jacket in Ak-Sar- bred the result is of an entirely different | Ben colors nature; the flesh is soft and tasteless and | ‘'our races are scheduled for Therefore in Germany {and a fifth will be added if the attendance rarts of Europe great care I8|warrarts it. The race will be of to keep each kind by itself. It 18| guch qistance and under such conditions as raised there extensively. There the horsemen entering may desire each ponds in Auetrla comprising Nine days, from Thursday through and on account of its rapid rate of growth | o priday KEACaaiirad\ AN 1t probatle that the meet will continue ty days longer. Entries fc the race, at | videa first vul ro:s horses will compete city and v, while on the as And arc re five st ani jonal v, each and other taken extra or week, I8 valuable kind, commercially. Here no such precaution is taken. They are allowed to | cross-breéd promiscuously and an inferior | fish, the much despised German carp, is the enlt |15 per cent It 13 the opinion of the writer that the | 2 ot (00 hybridizing of fishes will never be crowned { will be run with that measure of su as to make it economically and commercially profitable HIILLLUEE S e There are laws of nature which cannot be e ras-qliarten Ignored. The feasibility of cros breeding ‘.\n'vl one fisl has been established, but the exp Gan. W ence so far has not been crowned with that i Eaniamust s Haitmile anth guccess as to make it a benefit to mankind, | maidens; séven-eight mile dash; « It is the theory of the writer that better results may be ob d and of greater benefit, if salt water fishes could gradually be changed into fresh water species. There 1s a field which offers far greater pros- pects of reward, and a greater field for ex- periments. What a glorious thing it would be it we could go out to our fresh water a race close the night before 8 o'clock. Money will be di second and third, at 6 American racing rules meet. Every scheduled weather permitting. will rac One-halt mile fourth mils dash mile repeat; Omaha Derby, seven-eighths-m Sat wl repeat i rier-mile h: one and or Sunduy, Septem! | dash; four and one | sever-elghths-m one-half mile, fo Monday, September One-half mile and repeat, for non-winners; three-fourth mile dash; 1-eighths-mile dash; one mile dash Septe five r U—Tivesel inds under scale I ven-eighths-mil sixteenth-mile dash. T Three-qiarter-m half furlongs, all ¢ dash; one-mile dush ar- zhihs mile hr | | dellclous sole, or other Myl LHUV gentember 17—Three-quarter which had been acclimated to our | Caqoy e e miTe Horah fresh water without having lost its flavor? | five-cighths mile. five pounds under scale’ This is only a theory, but may be casily |one and one-sixteenth-mile dash accomplished, but if feasible it would be Wednesday, September 15-Or and repeat, for 3-year-olds mile, five 'pounds " under | dash; soven-eighths-mile | Thirsday eptember | mile and fepeat | elghts-mile dash; [ Quarter-mile ‘dash I Frid September 20 e dash “half three-qu. scale; one h 19— Flve-elghth non-winners; nile dash; mite mile people living away from the seaconst, than the raising or propogating of hybrids. AD SIEFK HORSES READY FOR THE TRACK Far one thie One-half-mile threc-quarter dash; one B~ dash; 1 and ISSUED ghths-mile one-cighthemile dush tEMERGENCY CALL Knights and er for the Meet During Ak-Sar-Ben Week, Near of Ak-Sar- of Everything is ready for the big ten days racing event, called the Ak-Sar-B ausplees of the Omaha Jockey club beginning rext Thurs day. The track is in shape, horses are here, extra stables have been built and all | s ready for the first flag Horsemen feel that the duration of the Ak-Sar-Ben Omaha will be certaln to make the race meet a grand success. The two affairs have been advertised side by side and pre- vious meets of merit that have drawn poor locati ort the th state will exy ment at nors of discovered n of the annual encamn- Omaha the hoard of gover- Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben have the military board of the ct them to supply the soldiers with water and other similar necessities and to clean up the grounds for the troons This is now being done under direction of a staff officer of the militia and the bills are to be sent to the board of governors With this unexpected expense facing simultaneous festivities in The pro- | for | T TPy .1‘ DR, McOREW (Ags 52) | SPECIALIST Dincasnes and Dixo 20 years' experie Omah cared in e without cutting. Hydr VARICOCELE SYPHILIS £t TA Beenicin: ot n signs of the discase disappear at once. ty, loss of vitality and_all unpatural, wenkriesses of men, Stricture, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Diy Cuses Cures Gun Consultation Free, “CHARCES LOW. Treatment by mail. P, O, Box 706, Office over D Bodsi 140k srent. botsisen Veruamn land Douglas Sts., OMAIA, NEB. s than 10 el i nd day | | them the secretary of the knights has pre- pared a letter to several of th chants of the city who hav o far falled to sub scribe to the parade fund requegting them to make up the amount necessary for the of supplying the militiy with those which are requ 1 by the military me expen | l,..” ) hoard curstons Rtn Very Low w0 Cleves and | | Via and Baltimore Army campment September 8 1o 12 inclusive Obio Railroad company n tickets from all lo the Ohio river one (1) Ticket tember 1 toher § & Ohio the railroad, account « Republic annual i en- the Baltimore will sell excur- Al stations west of to Cleveland, 0., at rate ot r in each direction good for return until may be extended until Oc- it with Joint Agent and For further infor; s B. N. Austin Merchant 1150. UNCLE et & cent will mile be by | payment of tion call on eral | and |WILL dep gen- r Loan buildin SERVE vors Chi Anseng Trust SAM il Term of rat ¢ A Drawn. 2 of term of the at Lincoln ha tern T tober | court Thi Juror drawt ¢ t Jury for the Ocs United States federal been completed opens on October called for October 10 forty names, as folloy Anderson, Hold e G. C. B Line Cedar Rapic 1. Clare | Carter, ' Hebron Tecumieh: W Lupin, Sewvard Grime o nes, Om i n G the list and Hook, Mo Tane M Ch D ' e (4 (1! Josenh | T ilgen ha; J Howard Higt W, T bure o it my 1 Hasting A, Pavr ™ I Willlan ort (re MeGaw Loul nr W { o | ¥ion ‘h ird V [ W l W ard, | s, Papilii DR. VAN DYKE’S HOLLAND DYSPEPSIA, BILIO CONSTIPATION, POSITIVELY CU ITTERS USNESS, HEART-BURN, AND ALL DISEASES DUE TO A DISORDERED OR SOUR STOMACH. A SURE PREVENTIVE OF MALARIA. IT IS AN OLD AND TRIED REMEDY. THIS TRADE MARK ON EVERY BOTTLE. Distributor LOUIS, MO, fo it will e Copy of DR. VAN Write to VAN DYBE BITTER alled ABSOLUTEL co. VER MEHREN, FRICK & MEYER, OMAMA, NEB, DYKE'S DREAM BOOK AND FORTUNE 'BLLE Y FREE.