Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1901, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY felephones 818-604, Boe, Sept. 27, 1901 Misses’ Coats. Ele ages showing some effect dainty 24-ineh Box Coat and the long | Automobile. Misses' Coats, We are now handsomest We have the in 14 years. of the s ever produced. gant styles %, 10, We don’t remember ot any season when there was so many pretiy Nearly all our Misses' y things shown Coats are handsomely lined in satin. Our styles at §1 derfu 0.00, $12.00 and $15.00 are won- 1 value, New style Neck Furs—This season long our « and Genn £25.0( Petticoats—All our new fal colored silk, black mercerized ¢ crisp, new and pretty. We sell good. You take no chances in at Thompson, Belden & Co, Dress Skirts nd good hanging Skirt. The e fine Dress Skirts proves to us tl poods we sell. We show no sty Dress Skirts are all designed fur Scarfs are the swell thing tock is now thoroughly complete we advige an early selection. ine Marten Scarfs from §5.00 to ). 1 Petticoats, both in black and cotton and moreen. Everything absolutely nothing but what is buying ready to wear garments It takes a good tailor to make a good fitting normous increase in our sales of iat ladies appreciate the class of ‘les shown by other stores. Ouv and made exclugively for us. Prices for handsome styles, from £10.00 to $48,00 We ¢ ry dny at 6 p. m., excepting July and Augnat, fien wo close . Saturdays, THOMPSON, BELDEN 2 Co. Y. M. ©. A. BUILDING, COR. nomination of Judge Vinsonhaler for county Judgo Is for L. N. Lyman Waterman for county commissioner. For ward ussecsors Frank A. Johnson beat out J. E. Thatcher by more than two to one. Great Fight in the Elghth, The Eighth ward gave a fight between delegations pledged to Tom Crocker for renomination for register of deeds and Ed Bralley for coroner and another put up for Jim Allan for sherift and C. 0. Edling for register of deeds. The Allan delegation headed by Jefferls wes beaten by approxi- mately elghty majority, Jefferis himaelt be- ing low mun on his own ticket and efghty- two behind the low mai on the regular ticket The successful delegation is sup- posed to favor George K. Munro, the gro- cer, for county commissioner. Only one ticket was up in the Ninth ward and the only uausual display was &' tend- ency to scratch the new Importation of Blackburn, who was cut out of forty-three tallots out of 204 ‘of one out of five of the votes. The delegutioh 1s labeled for Charle Unitt for county clerk, In South Omaha the voting compar- atively light, except in the First ward, but a Bouth Omana delegation under teadership of City Prosecutor- Henry Myrphy, went over to Clontart 18’ the evening and eu- deavored to work up a contesting delega- tion, but with poor success. In the East Omaha scrap - the ticket headed by Peter Clausen was successful The makeup of today's convention so far as reported will be as follows City Delegations, First Wurd—A. M. Back, George (athroe, ¥. W. Coleman, Charles Henn, Willlam Hutton, R, McDonald, B. €. Miner, Charlts Nelson, 8. W. Scott, Paul Sommer, Kntl Stephan, Clyde C. Sundbiad, Jamex Woi- shoneky, James Zezulack, Hugh Bartson Second Ward—Charles Anderson, Fred Behm, W. W. Bingham. Frank Brodll, Fred Bruning, Thomas Coliopy, James Dusatko, Herman' Elsasser, H. L. Gibb, David Gil- wert, E. F. Grimes, Carl Haarman, Gus $iamel, Joseph Kavan, 1. M. Stenbers. Third “Ward--Louls Bloteky, H. J. ford, Willlam Green, George Crow !h‘ o dore Brown, A. 8. Rltchie, Aaron Fere E. W, Merritt, Willlam Gerke, Hugh Hugh- banks, John P. Henderson, George A, Mend, Henry Rhode, Victor Walker, H. I, Zim- man. Fourth Ward—James H. Adams R. 8 Anglin, J. W. Battin, W. J. Connell, L. J. Corliss, Robert Cowell, . 8. Elgutter, T W. Floodman, W. A. Foster, G. chien, H. B. Morrili, "3, B. Raiph, 1 P, Southard, J. C. Wharton, Alphonso Wi £on. Fifth Ward—Milton Bliby, B. W. Christie, J3.Y, Cralg, C. W. Delamatre, Frank Dewey ‘Anthony Donahue, A. B, Hunt, Charles Johnson, Charles M. Knox, James P, Red- man, Paul B. Seward, George Sieh, W. K. Stockham, Thomas Btuart, James Wilson. Bixth Ward—W. 8. Al h, 8. H. Bax- t R. B. Carter, B. W. Uhristie, D. Evans, Ira Flanagan, D. 8 Hass' W. R Homan, K. Jensen, Theodore H. Johnwon, Charles Lear, B. lard, P. Olson, Theo: dore Olsen A. Walker. Seventh Ward—Albert Noe, 8. 2. Willlam- son, M. B. Liggett, George 8. Ambler, Louls Herka, J. B, Bianchard, Jonn b, Breen, A: M. Burnett, J. T. Coatéworth, H. B. Cach: ran, A, C. Foster, James B. Haynex, John L. Plerce, John Steel and Willlam C derland. {ghth Ward—-8t. A, D. Boyles, A. Brown, P. H Furay, J. E. Hammond, A P! Lilis, H. S Mann, Harry G. Miller, O B Morgan, P. . Schroeder. M. F. gleton, 8. K. 8palding, Ed 8. Swan. Ninth Ward—T. C. Blackburn, August Carstens, Edgar Cone, Jonathan Edwards, James Fuller, Charles Goss, ¢. A. Grimmel, C. 8. Huntington, Louls Jankowski, C. J. Johnson, J. O, D. Newland, Andrew Pea- cock, M. G. Perkins, W. ii. Rhoades, O. P. 8hrum, South Omaha, First Ward, South Omaha—J. €. Troutan, W. 8, King, J. H. Van Dusen, L. F. Htter, John Krelder. Frank Jone SECURITY, QGenuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Ignature of Bu. Cook, Frank A Clark R. Huttor QURE RICK HEADACKHE. jonden for treasurer and | Sun- | Balcombe, H. B. | 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. A. L. Dennett, Henry C, Turnquist, James Babbits, Third Ward, South Schultz, Theodore Olson, Fred Clemens, Michael Smith Murphy, Omaha—John F. Fourth Ward, South Omaha—0. E. Bruee, J. €. Cooley, Fred Willuhn, Ed Ross, Stevo Schultz \ County Precincts. | Dundec—Martin Kirkendall, August Ro; | ert, L. Westerticld, C. A. Potter, A. Klipp East Omaha—Peter . Clause Frogge, Peter Swanson Vadd, The | derson,” Charles Hurt lorence—J. 8. Paul, W. Leach, D. Mason 2ikhorn—W. R, Turner; No ssle Lloyd, 1. W Ch ellel Kiuhl, ¢, am . R. K., McCo Witte Benson—C. W. McCoy A, Stelger, C. F. Harrls, Charies J. Johnson, S8amuel iin- layson efferson--Isaac Will, Charles F. Goettsch, Hans Lebbert, Henry F. Helde, D. H. Kirschner, Union—Geol Ducker, M. W Tueker, €. J. B, Cash, 1 Sho, R Hopp Hall, Jessie Petorson. (NO QUAIL IN_THE ICE BOX Rome Miller Sa Falled to Edit the Menn Carda. Rome Miller, proprietor of‘the Iler Grand in Jus- I tice Shoemaker's court on a chargs of viol- _ating the state game law by oftering for service on his table prairie chickens, quall | He pleaded not guilty and his after- hotel, was arralgned yesterday and trout. case was set for hearing Monday | noon. | made by my head water or the steward, I bavn't .nund out which as yet,” said Mr. Miller. !items as are out of season. peared on the menu is not prima facle evi- {dence that I was offering them for sale, because it any guest of the hous goods." r E. ller Purchases the Garfield k on Howard Strect— Constderniion $50,000, | Another heavy real estate deal on Howard | street bas been closed and the papers will be flled within a few days. By this deal P. E. Iler purchases the Garfleld block, just east of the Iler Grand hotel. The lot is 66x32 feet and the consideration was $50,000, | or about $750 per foot front. The lot con- tains a building four stories high oceupying the whole lot. It is at present occupled by the Nebraska Seed company, which it is understood holds a lease on the bullding, the rent based upon the valuation ex- pressed in the Aeed. Speakiug of his purchase Mr. Iler sald: purchased as an investment and bave at the bullding. |1 cannot say what they will be. The property was purchased by Mr. Iler trom George D, Barker. Eczema, No Cure, No Pay. ! PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcer: Blackbeads on the fac eases; 50 conl WALCOTT GETS THE DECISION George and all skin dis- Gardner Stays the 'Twenty Rounds and Clatms It is Reall a Draw. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.—George Gard- iner and Joe Walcott met tonight in a dwenty-round contest at the Mechanivs' Villon for a percentage of the receipts. betting on the fight was light, with ner a 10 to 3 favorite in thé poolrooms. Jack Welch was referee. Walcott was given the decision at end of the twentleth round a hard and fast one, with honors about even until the eighteenth round. Walcott took a decfsive lead In this round, when he caught Gardner hard on the jaw. He followed up his advantage until the fintsh, never letting up for a minute. All through the fght Gardner Kept trying for Wal- cott's head, while Walcott ja tion to Gardner's body. ¥ gradually weakened Gardner. claimed the fight should have been a draw. Both men left the ring without much sign of punishment. The the Cole Backs Up. BALTIMORE, ept. 27.—George welterweight, of Trenton, N. ched for a fight with you! son of San Francisco at Cole, Germanin the house. B Embessler Hoeppuer Caught. NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Willlam Hoepp- | the' A, W. Faber company of this ci | disappeared June I8, after havin, alleged, embezzled between $0,000 a from the firm Ayres, Argentin 8¢0) N and Works o Cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 23 cents, Nels Willlam MecCraith, John | as An- | Kurle, aac Wil harles T: Bird, C. C. Curtfs, L. C, his charge Is the result of a mistake “‘He put on the tables some old bills |of fare, printed more than a year and a | half ago and neglected to scratch out such | But the fact that the names of these birds and fish ap- had or- dered them I couldn't have délivered the| REAL ESTATE CHANGES HANDS | this time made no plans for any change in It may be that some changes | will be made after a while, but at this ttme Your druggist will refund your mopey it d Sores, Plmples and pa- The fight was ve his attén- cott’'s blows Gardner , who was g Peter Jack- Mannerehor hall tonlght, refused to go on, claiming there was not' enough money in { ner, a former ‘contidential bookkeeper for d $40,000 | has been arrested at Buenos CARRIED TO KING EDWARD| Kitcbener's Dissatisfaction is Reoounted by War Eecretary. BRODRICK HIMSELF IS WORST IRRITANT | Reatraine Campalgner Until Latter or His Liberty~London Contesses Trouble, LONDON, Sept ~The Pall Mall Gazette this evening confirms the rumor published by the Daily Express of differ- ences between Lord Kitchener and the war secrelary, Mr. Brodrick, and says that as A result Mr. Brodrick has had a long inter- view with the king. The Pall Mall Gazette declares it 18 In a position to say that Lord Kitchener is dis satisfied with the partlal enforcement of martial law fn South Africa, wanting it pro- claimed at Capetown and elsewhere. He also desires more serious penalties for re- bellion Lord Kitchener took over the command with the explicit understanding that hia hands were not to be tied, but as this con- diton was not carried out “he is seriously reconsidering his postton. Boera' Appenl for Arbitration. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Charles D. Plerce, representative In the United States of the Orange Free State, has received a copy of the appeal made by the Boers to the ad- ministrative council of the permanent court of arbitration at The Hague. The appeal, which is dated The Hague, September 10, begins by rec'ting that “The Hague convention of the 28th o July, 1899, had provided a way for the peaceful settle- ment of international differences whereby the jurisdiction of the permanent court could be extenled to differences between powers which bad not become signatories, s also between powers which had become and those which had not become signa- tories.” The appeal continues: ‘“Immediately upon the recelpt of the communication notification ‘made in behalf of the gov- ernments of both the states represented by the undersigned to his excellency, the then president of your council, that these gov- ernments would be pleased it the war belng waged in South Africa could be terminated 3 ! by the arbitration of this cou: Denirability of Peace ia Obviou Now that this war has gone on for nearly two years without any prospects of an end thereto, except in the way only re- cently acknowledged as being the most eMcaclous and at the same time the most equitable means of deciding international difterences, towit: Bubmission to arbitra- tion—the desirability, mutually, for such a peaceful termination cannot but become | more and more acknowledged. The states reported by the undersigned, therefore, con- sider that they repeat the proposal already mado by them before the war, but rejected by England, to submit to arbitration the differences which gave rise to the war. “In this they particularly have in view the question whether England is right in alleging that any action was taken by the republics that had for its object the sup- pression of the English element in or Its expulsjon from South Africa, or generally whether the republics have made them- selves guilty of any act, which according to internationally would give England the right to deprive them of their independence. England the Transgressor. ““The undersigned, moreover, allege that England at the outbreak of the war com- menced and has ever since continued to act | in- contravention of the rules of war be- recognized principles | AUTOS FOR THF MAIL SERVICE Five of Them Tried neapolia One VYear and a Half — WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-~The first call for blds which directly contemplate the use of motor vehicles in the postal service, ex- cept for collectiona, 18 made in an order of the Postoffice department today asking for bids to be opened here October 12 for fur- nishing five motor vehicles for service at Minneapolis, Mion. The vehicles are to be of not less than 1,000 pounds each. The service Is to be from January 1, 1902, to June 30, 1903, with a running time not ex- ceeding #ixteen houre esch day for each vehicle. ALL BUT TWO REPRESENTED Delegates Named for the F Pan-American Congres City of Mexlico. heoming at WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—All but two of the South American republicsa have ap- pointed their representatives to the Pan- American congress to be held October 21 in the City 'of Mexico. Thase two countries are Honduras and the Dominican republic. Their 1epresentatives will be appolnted be- fore the congress meets. The delegates from the United States are Henry G. Davis of West Virginia, Willlam 1. Buchanan of lowa, Volney W. Foster of Illinols, John Barrett of Oregon and John M. Pepper of the District of Columbl; New Postal Rates Tuesday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The Postoffice department has issued notice to all post- masters that the recent amended posi regulations regarding second class rates will be emorced strictly after October 1. Periodical publications having the char- acteristics of books and those the circula- tion of which is not founded on their value as news or literary journals will not be admissible to the second class, but when a publication has been admitted to the sec- ond class the certificate of entry cannot be revoked until so ordered by the depart- ment. Unsold or “return’ copfes, the de- partment announces, may not be mailed by news agents at pound rate. Names a Few Postmasters. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.— President Roosevelt has appofutad the following post- masters: Arkansas, Camden, James C. Russell. Hawall, L1 Hue, Willlam T. Lu- cas. Illinots, Cairo, Sidney B. Miller; Man- teno, James W. Breen. lowa, Prairfe City Jacob Mummert. Missourl, Grandin, Wil- liam C. Slagle; Parkville, Willlam B. No- land. Oklahoma, Yukon. Monroe C. Lit- teer. Washington, La Conner, J. P. Brew ter; Wilbur, Charles A. Phillips. Texa Clifton, Charles 0. Nelson. Appoint Recelvers for Bank WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The district su- preme court today appointed Tracy L. Jef- ters and Conrad . H. Syme as receivers cf the American Sayings bank of this city. The applicatfon ®as made by N. T. Haller, a depositor who elalms to own $10,000 of the $50,000 capital stock. He: alleges the Habilities are $300,000 and the nominal as- sets about $60,000. Parchenes. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The secretary of the treasury today 'purchased bonds as follows: - $493,000 of long 43, 35,100 of ‘short 48 and $7,260 of short 3s, a total of $508,360. OMAHA -MAN- FOR PRESIDENT N. H. Wood Chief Executive of Under- writers Association in the Northwest. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—The Fire Under- tween civilized powers as generally and also by England Itself acknowledged and as solemnly confirmed by The Hague conven- tion of July 20, 1899, concerning the laws and usages of war by land, whilst England has, moreover, quite recently, by proclama- tion issued by Field Marshal Lord Kitch- ener at Pretorla and dated August 7, 1901, virtually notified that he intends shortly to take actlon in contravention of article 20 also. “The governments of the states repre- sented by the undersigned are fully pre- pared, as soon as opportunity thereto shall be afforded them, to substantiate the alle- gations herein set forth and prove the alle- gation to which they refer. “Since England sees fit to deny its own continual violation of the laws of war- fare, the states represented by the under- signed consider that they may also, in re- gard to this difference, seck a declsion of the permanent court of arbitration. Forcing the lsane. “The undersigned and their governments are aware that in order to secure such a decision the consent of England s re- quired. They, therefore, take the liberty of selecting your counsel, for applylng for consent or to obtalu the same by your mediation or by that of the government reprosented by you. “Should the English government give an unfavorable reply it will thereby be mani fest that they dare mot submit themselves to the judgment of a consclentious, learned and impartial tribunal. They will then, moreover, continue to bear the responsi- bility for the prolongation of A war as terrible as it {8 unnecessary, and they will tacitly have acknowledged that the manner in which they have carried on the war s In confiiet with the demands of hu- mapity and civilization as confirmed by themaelves." The appeal 1s signed by W. J. Leyds, A. Flscher and A. D. W. Wolmarans, plen- ipotentiaries of the South African repub- lic, and A. Fischer and C. H. Wessels, plen- ipotentiaries of the Orange Free State. FIRE RECORD. House at Humboldt. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 27.—(Special.)— While most of the family were in town at- tending the street falr yesterday Sol Park- er's house, a mile from town, was burned to the ground and nothing was saved. The house was A small one. It was insured for $300. Mr. Parker was at home alone at the time and says the fire caught from the flue, Grand Raplds Leather House. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 25.—Fire broke out in the drying and curing bulld- ings of the Grand Raplds Leather company at Mill’ Creek, four miles north of this city, at 1:30 this morning and destroyed it and a large stock of cured leather and machinery. The loss s estimated at $100,- 000, partly insured. The whole plant Is threatened and fire apparatus has been sent from here. 's Dwelling. The residence of George Hill, a fireman at engine house No. 6, 933 North Twenty- reet, caught fire last night and Firem: were subdued. There was no insurance. The origin of the fire is un- he Women. ST. PAUL, Sept. 27.—The Minnesota cons ference of the Methodist Episcopal ehurch voted, 80 to 12, In favor of ( constitu- owing' women representation in the conference, r n neral | writers' Aesoclation of the Northwest at its thirty-second annual convention elected the following officers: President, H. N. Wood, Omaha; vice president, Fred W. Willlams, Chicago; secretary, D. R. Wagner, Chicago; treasurer, J. A. Kelsey, Chicago. He Framed Detroit Freg Press: Above his head as he worked there hung, in an elaborate frame, a dollar bill. “A rellc with a his- tory, 1 doubt not," observed the other. ““Yes, the trophy of my really first finan- clal victory," replied the man of affairs. “It Is the first dollar I ever escaped from a summer hotel with.” When asked if he bad recourse to & rope ladder he merely laughed, denying nothin, Bound Over on Charge of Burglary, TRENTON, Neb, Sept. 21.—(Special Téle- gram.)—Jim Dubaugh, arrested here last week on charges of burglary and larceny, today had his preliminary hearing before Justice Taylor. Dubaugh was bound over in $200 until the next term of court. Fail- Ing to give bond he was taken {n custody by Sherift Prown. Trust Company to Meet at Milwankee, NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The postponed convention of the trust company sectfon of the American Banke; oclation will be held at Milwaukee October 16, th day of the American Bankers' convention. —_— “CHILDREN AND FOOLS Judge of a Thing Half Dune. This is particularly applicable in cases where persons seriously troubled from the effects of coffee drinking and who take up Postum Food Coffee In its place, attempt to make the new beverage with a little hot water and two or three minutes' boiling. That sort of a “lick and a promisg" pro- duces a drink that is simply exasperating. It is flat and tasteless, whereas the per- son who will boll the Postum full fifteen minutes after the actual bubbling and boli- ings begins, will have a beverage that is somethin There Is & point between twelve and fif- teen minutes of boillng, when the charac- ter of Postum is changed, the food value Is extracted and the delicious flavor which much resembles the milder and more ex- peneive grades of Java coffee is praduced, A lady in Salem, Ore., says: ‘“‘Whenever 1 drank coffee at night, I always passed a restless, wakeful night. Extreme nervous- ness and a weak stomach have followed mo ever since 1 have been usi coffee. Fi- nally 1 got into such a state that my dys- pepsia took the form of spasms and heart weakne 1 suffered intensely, and when & physi- clan was called, he inquired, among other things, it 1 drank coffee and losisted that 1 leave it off. 1 did so and took up tea, which I found almost as bad, Finally my husband prought home a package of Po tum and we tried it (strictly according to directions, for we belleve in the adage that “Children and fools judge of a thing half done."”) The new coffee was delicious and from that day until mow (which is a year) it has been our only drink at mea My dyspepsia, spasme, etc. are a thing of the past. My husband had suffered some years with bilious headaches and indigestion, but during the last year on Postum Food Coffee, he hae entirely recovered his health and gained much in welght. Our friends trequently comment on qur improved ap- | pearance and chauge in complexion Name of writer supplied by Postum Co., ! Battle Creek, Mich. J ALL WHISTLE FOR WIND | Yachtemen Domestio and Foreign Eager for Fair Trial Today. LIPTON SAYS SHAMROCK WILL FOOL 'EM 1s Vietaes Are Still Slde of the Pond=Some Complaint of Parr. Declares That NEW YORK, Sept ~The first race of the America’s cup series, which, after a disappointing day of fluky airs, was aban- doned in a dead calm Thursday, will be re- fled tomorrow over a coufse off the ndy Hook lightship. A beat to windward of a tun to leeward and return will be sailed, the course dependiug upon the dire: tion of the wind at the time the two yachts arrive at the lightship. According to the agreement the first, the third and the fifth | races are (o be sailed fitteen miles to wind- | ward or to leeward and return; the second and ftourth races being over a course rep- resented by an equilateral triangle measur ing ten pautical miles to the leg. At a late hour tonight the weather bureau lssued the following bulletin The wind off Sandy Hook Saturday will be fresh and eastorly In the morning and will probably shift to the northeast in the atternoon, increasing to brixk According to the definition of a “fresh breeze,” Interpreted into figures from the staudard of the weather bureau in the morning, ihe velocity of the wind will vary from ten to nineteen miles an hour. By a brisk breeze i meant one driving any- where between twenty and twenty-nine miles an hour. “Wind, wind! My kingdom for a wind!" This was the sentiment tonight of the two | rival yachts which lay behind Sandy Hook | tonight. “We must have wind," Sir Thomas Lipton fd, “and from the present indications woe shall get it tomorrow. It it comes and there is a race all Britain afd all America will rejoice, for then we shall have the first test of the yachts.” Don't Know Shamrock Yet. on race,’ be continued. “The race of Thurs- day was a procession of flukes and a boquet | of fizzles which it would be hard to equal even It searching the records of the races | two years ago. “I am just as confident as ever and one aboard, Captain Sycamore, Mr. W and Mr. Jameson share my conviction. have seen Shamrock sall and know what it | is capable of. We have also seen Columbla | sall, and not for the first time this year, and we know what it can do. We are mor: confident than ever. But give Shamrock a fair breese." What do you call a fair breeze?' was| asked. Oh, a nice breese.” At about what speed wind?" “Say ten or twelve or fifteen knots—any- thing, in tact, over elght knots an hour. We do not mind a eea if only we have the wind to drive us. The sea will not bother us unless, indeed, like last time, there fs a sea and no wind. We do not want a reg- ular easterly gale, for that would make | things unpleasant for all concerned. But| we Nope for & nice brecze and a good race tomorrow." From an authentlc source it was learned tdday that there 1s a very strong protest on the part of Captaln Sycamore and thos~ In charge of Shamrock at which they torm crowding of Shamrock at the start yesterday by Captain Barr. “It he is golng to continue those tactlcs | there will be serious trouble,” sald the | person quoted. ‘What he did yesterday | would mot be tolerated for an instant In| a race in British waters. He must mot expect us to stand it and we will net. Our relations with the New York Yacht club and with the principals in this event have been wo extremely pleasant that it is to be boped one man's action shall not be per- mitted to mar them.' " Press Sees Little Hope. LONDON, Sept. 27.—Sir Thomas Lipton has cabled to his friends here: “Am very hopetul,” but the feeling is not reflected by public opinion, which foresees defeat for Shamrock II in its races with Columbia for the America's cup. The afternoon pa- pers derive scant comfort from the account of yesterday's contest. The St. James Ga- zette points out that, in spite of all sug- gestions that the conditions prevent ac- curate judgment of the comparative merits of the two yachts, “the plain facts stands out that under a condition of weather, which was the same to both, thé American boat got & good bit nearer the winning line than our own." The Pall Mall Gazette is practically alone in thinking that the American experts are easily satisfied If they already are convinced that Columbla s the better boat. The | paper's comment is probably based on the concluslon of its own correspondeny's long account of the race, which commences. “Columbla did much to shatter the Lipton hope yesterda: and concludes: “The day's sailing did nothing to suggest that | Shamrock 1T will not win In a good breeze, 1 think it will” MAKES PANAMA FEEL UNEASY Report is that Dias Has Force Well Intrenched Fifty Miles Below, o1 COLON, Sept. 27.—Panama for a week or more has been terribly unsettled owing to apparently well founded reports brought by incoming eteamers and received from other sources, which assert that an expedition numbering between 1,200 and 1,500 men, un- der General Domingo Diaz, which sailed from Corinto, Nicaragua, two weeks ago, effected & safe landing at a place called Chame, fitty miles south of Panama. Chame ofters splendid natural facllities for res ing attack and the expedition is safd to be well armed and equipped and to be in pos- sesslon of modern guns. General Diaz, whose son played a prominent part in last year's battle at Panama, 15 a Colombian and & large cattle owner. A notewortby feature of the present sit- uation {s that the Colombian rebels under General Patino, who a month ago dally aud nightly plilaged most of the defenseless rail- road stations, have not been heard of re- cently, It is supposed the troops under Victorlano Lorenzo, who were recently in | the vicinity of Panama, have already ef- fected a junction with Patino's troops and | are now near Chorrgra, only one day's | journey from Panama. Probably they are awaiting union with the Nicaraguan con- | tngent under General Diaz In order to make a combined assault uvon Panama The government is on the alert and has already dispatched a forco of 200 troops to Matachin station, the nearest point on the rallroad leading to Chorrera. Fully alive to the fact that Venezucla, | Ecuador and Nicaragua are openly aidir the liberal or insurgent cause, the Colom- blan authorities are making strenuous ef- | forts to maintain sovereignty by large im- | portations of rifles, guns and ammunltion. | They have also purchased in Europe two | additional gunbeats. The state of Antio- Quin, always patriotic, has offered to sup- | ama enforcing m | This dispatch wa “Why, uo one here has seen that mm:‘. [ | death | with the cure which proves the renewal ply 17,00 in Other states will ample The ricent decree men se of an btiess fo! of the mayor llitary conseription has m with but little success. It {8 rumored | 300 persons of the p ibed age, by Ing insurgent sympathies, are mise the assumption is they have joined th erals Goneral Alban Bocas del Torro, since his return fre has been engrossed by af ialre at Panama. His energy is untiriog He directs and supervises all iwpor matters and many that are not important often coming inta collisfon with the heads of departments and always contriving (o bave his own way General 1a's case Is otie in point hough this officer had a splendid his services on the {sthmus ha pensed with, The forcign warships now at Panama are the lowa, representing the Unfted States; the slonp Icarius, representing Great Brit- ain, and ths Proteats, representing France At Colon are the United States gunboat Machias and the French cruiser Such lelayed by the censor. Al record n dis KIRKLAND B. ARMOUR IS DEAD ker Passes Awny at His in Kansnw ¢ ty After Lengthy | KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2 | Armour, packer, died at his re at 6 o'clock this evening. Mr. Armour fered with Bright's discase and a weak | heart and had been sinking gradually for | threa days Mr. Armour had heen 1l for two vears | and had vainly sought improve nt rious health resorts in the east and south Last summer he went to (llen F N. Y but he suffered a relapse and was sent hom three woeks axo on a special train to die He showed improvement steadily until th days ago, when he took a serious turn for the worse | Kirkland B, Armour was born at Stock- | bridge, N. Y. in 1854, He was the son of | Andrew Watson Armour, who was for many | yoars conspicuously identified with the Ar- | mwour interests in Kansas City, and entered the packing Fouse firm in 1872, After the | death of his father he was made vice presi- | dent and general manager of the Kansas | City branch, and upon the death in 1896 of 8. B. Armour he succeeded to the presi- | dency. He was in the directories of halt | a dozen Kansas City concerns. | Mr. Armour has for years been a breeder | of blooded Herefords and was twice presi- dent of the Natlonal Hereford association. Mr. Armour le three children. Kirkland lence here | [ At va Is Breeders’ | a wife and Rev. Willia CHICAGO, Sept. 27.--News was received | here today from Philadelphia of the sudden there ot Rev. Willlam A. Spencer. secretary of the Chuch Extension | A. Spencer. chier | society and one of the best known Methodist | ministers i1n the United States. He was | | born In 1540 and was a civil war veteran He leaves a daughter slonary in Japan. Dr. Spencer was espe- | clally well known in Chicago and other parts of Hiinois, where he was active years 0t the work of the church. who is now & mis- | Member of Third Nebraskn. OGALLALA, Neb., Sept. 2 Private Frank Shultz, pany H, Third (Special.)— formerly of Com- Nebraska volunteer in- fantry, died bere last Wednesday night The funeral, at 1 o'clock yesterday, was conducted by the Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge. His father, J. M. Shultz, was a ciyll war veteran wil ‘Walsh, Ex-Police Chief. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—Willlam Walsh, | who was the first chief of police of East St. Louis, II1.; under the metropolitan sys- tem, dled suddenly today at his home in this city of congestion of the lungs. He was born July 6. 1347, at Bognelstown, Ireland. HASTI) Neb, —(Special.) W. P. Burke, an old scttler, died late| Wednesday evening of consumption at his | home in this ecity. The funeral was at 10:30 this morning. The body was buried in Parkview cemetery. BURGLARS LOOT TAILOR SHOP Take Advantage of the Made by Storm to Window Bars, The Bee tallor shop at 1607 Farnam street was entered by burglars Thursday night during the storm and robhed of four suits | of clothes, worth on an average of $34 each. An examination of the premises shows that the prowlers firet tried to break into the office of a coal company two doors east of the tailor shop, but failed. A messenger office, which keeps open all night, is situ- ated between tha two points of attack, but the burglars worked so quietly as to attract no attention from this querter. The bars were pried off the rear window with a pick- ax and the sash raised to admit one of the marauders, who unlocked the rear door from the finside. Of the garments stolen | two suits are incomplete. Two suspects are under arrest at the p lice statfon and several other arrests likely to be made during the day. WOMAN'S WEIGH Does not always keep pace with woman's will. There are energetic, home-loving worien who by Sheet Torce, of will Xee themselves going, and fancy that -mngxf; of will can take the place of strength of body. Butitcan't. Every day will see a loss of ul{tn th, 7t and that 2 Joss will be indicated by & loss of weight. When the weight begins 0 fall below the normal it is time to agk, Why? In general, ill health " in women way be traced to those womanly diseases which sap the strength and undermine the vitality, Dr, Pierce Favorite Pr scription dries enfeebl ing drains, heals inflam maticn and = ulceration, and cures female weakness Where the disease is marked by loss o flesh, there a steady regaining of weight coincident of health to be thorough and permanent « ago." writes Mrs. John Gr b street (Frankford), Phita 1 had a very bad attack of dropsy with heart trouble, and ‘also 4 41 was %o bad that | with myself. 1 came aga, and picking up Keven botiles. and foduy | am & strong. wel wonian, weighing 162 pounds Have gajied %9 | made a record sale with (his hou | in thetr ¢ | can save the re | you how ¢ | $10, i THE GRACE Week Mats Mfic‘o'sm\""rqc]lt-’vd 'NEW PIANDS. In New Styles of Cases and Variety of Veneers, A. HOSPE, Right Up with the Times in All that is Late in Musical Instruments, Now in Stock and Dafly Arriving and Placed in the Many Wares rooms at I'heir Place. We are keeping ¢ started our big planu turned from agents sto gans 6nd prices that When we ised and re- t planos and or- placed 1 t ot at paralized the competitors and twe preparing for (h fall ees--this we are now doing Dally the nos are placed on the floors, and to beautiful cases would take vol Wil state, how r, that genuine al birch, whaded butternut, San Domingo and Luzon mahogany, French burl walnut sawed (broad-grained) oak, American walnut are greateat known va- Ily finished planos th wer stock for busi new | We quar here rioty shown on this m our | ire e nted by the high I Knabe artistie Kranich the successful Kimball, the lasting Davis pianos, and thess are now w dress and new prices. This we wihon you luspect them. planos that " as the the “Cable," the the “Hinze," the and a number of medium grade instru- plane, the Bach Hallst & will te P will renown, 11 you at fine wearing ty people 1 one “Whitney," t Tosy “Burton,” the “Needham antla o kind well home we have ments All the above mentioned planos are sold for cash or easy ments, and the prices, Just see about this, will show you how you ilers’ profits, will convince buy a $500 plano for $350, a $400 plano for $290, $350 plano for $2 and so on until you strike the $138 plano. Some of these with but $10 cash and $5 per month, little higher per month, You however, and we will show you will not much about the org time. You know that you can get o for $20, tor §30, tor or higher, on ltrle payments month- Just putting in savings k, but you own the b You lose money If you yourself by proving our lown Some a reach how can it We ns thi for $1 those like say every do not satlsty statement at HOSPE, 1513 and 1515 Douglas St - eperty “UNION * PACIFIC 19 KNOWY AS THE OVERLAND ROUTE AND 1S THE ONLY TRE( NE TO ALL PRINCIPAL WESTERN POINTS 10 HOURS QUICK SALT LAKE €1 13 HOURS Qul SAN FRANCIN TO OURE RIVER THAN ANY OTHER LIN COMPETITION DISTANCED, CITY TICKET OFFICE e 316 Witch Hazel ALVE A wellknown cure for Plles Thissalve cannot be equalled wherever asoothingand healing ant isepticapplle cation I8 neaded. [t quickly cures sores, suts, burns and scalds without I.-:Invlng 8 scar. For piles, ¢ ma aad nlv. akin diseases it is considered infallible. Beware of Countorfelis ulous persoas may offer yoa g:\‘::‘.r')‘:‘»rs‘q imit I( jons. Takeonly theor fginal DEWITT's wrren HAZEL SALY ® 6. DeWITT A £ Chicage Breparad v A HOME PRODUCT Better than imported Cook’s Imperial EXTRA DRY Delfetous—invigorating—harmiess. Deputy Stato Vetorinarian, Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. 8 CITY VETERINARIAN Bta o Infirmary, 28th and Mason Sfse 824 3R Telephone 639 BOYLD' ke Ma "HAYWARD COMPANY e of repert opt bill SIA " Lawmb, 0 "k CREIGHTON Telephone 133) wea CHars S ves CLASS VAUDEVILL, yke Houcleault & Isters O Meers, mimy Baker, S 816, HIGH Loulse b O'Brien & 8 EVER~ - L LEPHOND W VODA Yttie, B0c. Last opportunity to sce (e IRWIN'S 316G SHOW, THE T CORNALLAS, WATINE pounds aince .{ atarted (o use your 'Pavoriie rescription.’ * Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clearise the bowels and stimulate the sluggish lives No performance tonight Smoke 1f yi Sunday Matinee—Gay Girls of Oolhl‘