Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1901, Page 7

OMAHA HICR SCHOOL LOSES|Ransom MONEY musT WuRRY | Woedbine Twines Tte Tendrils in the Gate Oity's Looks. BUT SIX TO ZERO IS NOT SO TERRIBLE mporary Stage Fright and Poor GGame Generalship Responsible for the Visitors' taability to Score, Defeat was meted out to the Omaha High #chool foot ball eleven by the Woodbine (Ta.) Normal school team at Woodbine Sat- urday afternocn, 6 (o 0. Being beaten only by the small margin of one touchdown and goal in forty-five min uies of play the Omahans are not in any | particular downcast over the result, as it | wus their tirst game this year, and their stulwart opponents outweighed them fully | twoive pounds to the man Moreover the High sch-el boys credit | and send THE OMAHA Ih\ll.\' BE SUNDAY, n( lul..,l. Additions to the Nineteen Thonsand Doliars Already Raised Shonla e Sent at Once. BOSTON, Oct. 5.—To add to the sum of nearly $10,000 which had been today re- celved Ly Kidder, Peabody & Co. for the ransom of Mise Ellen M. Stone, the mission ary detained by the brigands in the Balkan mountains, subscriptions will probably he taken tomorrow at some of the church serv lces. It has been suggested, however, as the treasurers of the fund urge that all subscriptions be in their hands by Monday noon, that persons wishing to eubscriba should do 0 to Kidder, Peabody & Co direct ¥ Rev. Dr. John L. Withtow, pastor of the | .eqion of the county commissioners yester- Park street church, and Rev. Dr. Lorimer pastor of Tyemont temple, who were both signers of the appeal published today to| subscribe toward the sum of $112,000 A manded by the brigands for the release of Miss Stone, stated this afternoon that they would urge their parishioners to contribute thele contributions to the tre urers as early with the as possible, in compliance speal. The time was so short, it those six polnts, made in the first five min- utes of play, not to any superiority on th rart of the Normal echool men, but rather | to thelr own temporary disability from a OFC of stage fright which seized them when | they firse Iined up against their formidable | woking foes After that first fatal frenzy, however, the Gate City lads took heart and braced t their work. From then on it seemed | merely hard luck and whs' was probably | Door game gencralship that prevented | Oraba from ecoring. Three times in suc ession the team forced the ball clear down | the fleld to the Woodbine ten-yard line and tach time o kick for the goal was tried | from there. Every attempt failed. Had the | High school boys continued running the bail | tnstead of trying the kicks they ght bave scored on one of those occa- | Wuodbine never wgain got nearer thap | the twenty-yard line to Omaha's goal. The Nermeds were held one the latter point | pyler to by @ herculean effort of the High school | ing in & boys and at no other time was the latter's 80v threatened it wac a flercely contested battle through- out. Each team showed its ability to hold the other for downs, o closely were they matched. The fug airbrother's end run of thirty yarde and Eby's plungir and tackling. Liueup . were Ibine Omaha left end Pisher left tack e 1 Mick left guurd Sterr cker A center Robertsom right guard g so "« gDt tack ¢ Mu'ion right na Fairbrotn v g quartcrback Shi lds Duchl 1eft halfback Cornell or Montzo uiry € rei right haifback Morsh hy () fullback .. Engicharde (C) Umpi J. B Cramer. Ref H Howarth SPRINTER DUFFY TIES MARK Getr OMelal Handred Yards W Eaunl to His Unofficinl World's | LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 5 records were broken today by (h hletes who participated In the games under the sanc- tion of the Amateur Athletic unfon at the Interstate falr at Churchill Downs, but the i00-yard run record of 04-5 seconds was qualed by A T. Duffy, the crack sprinte ol Georgetown univeraity. Duffy was (wo feet Hargrave of Yale, at the tay The mighty Flanaghan, after breaking the world's records for six(éen-pound hammer throw aud discus throw, threw the hamu nd the circle only far enough to b ompetitors. He also won the sixteen- ound shot throw today. Five thousand people saw the events, Running broad jump: . (. Maloney (University of Chfcag feet 5 drat, O. H. Koe g0) 2 inches, second; J. R. Pettet (University of Chicugo) 19 feet 73, inches, third Mo-yard dash: R. Barrctt (Chicago) won, W. I Holland (Georgetown university) second, F. M., Horton (University of Chis ago) third, Time: 0:50 1-5. Sixteen-pound h, er throw aghan (Irish-An 1 Athlet York) won, 169 feel inches; ue (4 clnnat Young ¥ Christian assocliation) Neeor M. Bheridan (Pastime Athleth cliub, New Discus th feet 104 1 feet B inch, ment Athletlc 12 Inch. tunning high jump: O. 1L Koecke « Regiment Athle’i feet 6% inches Fre second, 6§ feet 6 inches 1§ Men's Christi cago) third 126-yard hur ork) third W hn Flan 1. Sheri nd, 10 3 artin (First Regl ih, Chicago) third, 57 faet flrst Laotils) r (Central assoclation, Chi- 16-pound feet 1 inch: feet 8 inches; J Chicago) 35 feet lf 1 han won, (New Yok, 17 tet (University’ of yard dush Senn (University of Chicagn) secc I Appicgate (lexington, Ky, third ora hurdie: 2. ¢ ty of Chicago) won, H. k) gecond, R Wellington of Chicago) third. Time: 0:20 Pole vault: R. Albertson Sohrigtian association, Chica T, Martin (Chicigo f inchen: 1 Guantrens ¢ of Chi- cago) (hird, 10 feet 4 inc Mile run M. “Horton' (University of Chicago) wo T Barlaw (Indianapolis) second, W erskine (Loulsville Young L'y Christian assoclation) " third. Time: won, 11 feel 10 feet § 5 Naval Cadets and Georgetown 'Varnity Men Quit Just Where They Hegan, ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct T val cndet foot ball team’ opened the season « £ foot ball games here tod with o eam with Georgetown univers Halves fifteen minut each were | neither managed to score, men were much elated over the result all Results At Columbus, O.—Notra Dame, § Ohlo Medlcal university, 0. At Minneapolis—iniversity of Minnesota, | 17, College of Physieiins and Surgeons, Chicago, 0 At Madison—University of Wisconsin, 63; Hyde Park. 0. At Carlisle, Pa.—Indians, 11; Dickinson college, 5. S At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, 42; Susque. hannu, 5 ‘hicago--Chlcago University, 6; Knox At Lawranco, Kan.—University of Kanwas, 96, Kansas 8tate Normal, 10, Bucknell is Conn Vietim, ITHACA, N. Y.. Oct. 5.—Though Cornell's plaxing was creditable and at’ times hril: Ilnl 1!! eleven scored but six agalngt Bucknell. In offensive play Corn' 1l was fast and made splendld galns, while againat ita defense Bucknell was unable to make an impression. South Daketa Incorpo PIERRE, 8. D., Oct. 5.—(Special.)-~The articles of incorporation have been filed. Vietor Ofl company, at Plerre, with a capital of §$5,00000; incorporators’ Fdward W. Potter, Francts M. Crawford, L. L. Stephens, MWhite Lake Savings bank, with a capital of 5,000, incorporators, M. MeMillan, Preston, E. F. Morley R H. $mith Medica) company, at Huron, with a capital _of $50,000, incorporators, Robert Holmes Smith, Henry J. Goodrich, Fhilip Lawrence Cumberland Mining and Milling company, Of 31,600,000 ;1 r. Joe Graham, at Hill Clty, with a nnpll corporators, F. C, Cr J. H. Muthies. North and South Investment company, at Plerre, with a capital of $300,000; {ne %, J. 8. Crocker, A. C. Brink, Chic o Exchange “" Refinin, ompany, wOijiage Kchanes OUf Rafinlay company. | | b by the wom head of his nearest competitor, 1. | t hix | | | | imu-mnm-.-a by those who were fortunate | | han won, 114 | club, Chicago) won, 5! Young Men's | ayed, In whih | fe urged individually Miss Stone's mother, an old woman and fn somewhat feeble health, still lives at ie subscriptions should be made | the home in Chelsea, and a brother, Charles A. Stone, who resides at Newton, are ong the relatives who live about this section. The latter was one of the signers of the appeal and he and his wite each are subscribers of $5,000, A tolegram was recelved today from H C. Haskell, one of the missionaries at Samokay, to one of the friends of the mis- sionary, reading: “Assure the family everything being done.’ Ante Room Echoes Omaha lodge has presented to the | Brotherhood of Elke George P. Cronk of this city as a candidate for grand exalted e chosen at the next annual meet- Lake City. His candidacy was announced by Hon. E. M. Bartlett and was carnestly seconded by several members of the lodge. A committes, consisting of E M. Bartlett, M. P. O'Brien, A. H. Com stock, D. M, Vinsonhaler and W. B. Taylor, | was appointed 1o promote his candidac The highly complimentary words that wer spoken in Mr. Cronk's behalf on this oc- caston, during his absence from the cit | were all warranted by his honorable rec- {ord in the Elks. At the same meeting a | commitiee, consisting of L. W. Raber. Goodley Bruck €. W. Robertson, Arthur Metz and L W. Mioer, was appointed to arrange all the necessary details for th attendance of the members of Omaba lod at_the next meeting of the grand lod The women's social that took pla on Thursday evening in the Elk rooms was | | the fluest party ever given by the order in [this city. Nearly 200 women and men were in attendance and the fourteen reg- | ular dances, with the ext that were on the program, were all enjoyed (o tl most by all present. The enlarged and ndsomely deccrated rooms were viewed mous opinion was that the Elks were better prepared than ever hefore to entertain iheir women friends and the de sire was freely expressed that these pub- lic parties should be of monthly occur mce. The Elks a | aside ore afterncon of each week as a women's day. Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias, held cne of the largest and most enthust astic mectings of the year last Monday night. It was a meeting that will long be enough to have been present, because of the | Pythian spirit that took possession of the hearts of all in the lodgeroom and the fra- ternal principle and Pythian friendship that | reigned over all on that occasion - braska lodge No. 1 has held many meetings | | since its organization, but none that was | | more successful in results accomplished than was that of last Monday night. The | rank of knight was conferred on Mr. C. D Peck of this city and George S. Stuart of | Blalr, both worthy and exemplary young | men. After the ceremonies refreshmente were served, speechie made and a good time had by all until the “‘wee sma’ hours.” | braska lodge No. 1 had as guests members of the order from New York City, Chicago, Deland, Fla., North Platte, Central, City, 2lkhorn, Plattsmouth, Greenwood, Calhoun and Blair, Neb., and from all of the local lodges, At the banquet board speeches were made by Brothers Merriam, Bexten and Magney of Omaha, Richardson of Elkhorn, Farr of Blalr and Ferris of Calhoun. Brother Wulpi was toastmaster and proved to be a very genlal and pleasant one. Brother Esmann of Unique lodge No. 130 of New York City, who was playing an en- | gagement at the Orpheum under the stage name of Harry Thompson, Kept the mem- | bers in a constant uproar of laughter with his impersonations of New York characters {and his funny and humorous witicisme. | Brother Denny's account of a “barber shop incident’” wae sald to be a peach. Many | wishes have been expressed since Monday night that Nebraska lodge No. 1 would ar range for more such meetings during the coming season On Wednesday, October 9, the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias will convene in Lincoln and it {s hoped that Nebraska lodge No. 1 will be represented by a full delega- tion. It is hoped by the many friends of Brother J. H. Bexten that the grand lodge will unite on him for supreme representa- tve. At the grand lodge meeting about 1,200 delcgates will be present. John R. Stine ot Omaba s a candidate for grand commander. This week the Omaha hives of the La- | dies of the Maccabees will entertain two | state commanders, Mrs, Ella Mark of Lin- coln, head of the Nebraska grand lodge, and Mrs. Tizarah Nelson of Marshalitown, head of the order in lowa. There will be A méeting of Gate City hive at Labor tem- ple Monday afterncon at 2:30 o'clock to wolcome them. A full attendance is de- sired. The great council of the Improved Or- der of Red Men will meet in Omaha at Myrtle hall next Tuesday morning. Head- quarters will be at the Dellone hotel There will be about elghty delegates, Five degree teams will be present. A contest between the degree teams will take place Monday night for the banner offered for the best drilied team. The prize waltz dance given on Friday evening by Omaha lodge No. 76, Star of piter, was a success, having been largely attended by friends and members of the order. Miss Loulse Kurtz carried off the woman's prize and the man's prize was awarded to Mr. Dixon Mondamin lodge No, 111 just celebrated its fourth anniversary with an entertain- ment and a magnificent banguet which was largely attended. Addresses were made by Fraters Schleh, Kent, Balley and Supreme President Roo: This lodge has grown from twenty-seven members four years ago to 340 members and bas a bril- orators, A, J. Ryan, M. Furlong and Py Tawrence. | ment that at the end of | months from the granting of the franchise | of them east and west. Within two years | traveling on cc n with great interest and | | wera warmly praised by all. The unani- | friende of & ontemplating setting | | notches with the fro llant future ahead of it | BOUCHER ASKS A FRANCHISE New Propesition Made the B Commissioners. rd of County CHARTER TO RUN FOR FIFTY YEARS Company to Use of the Country Roads Under Certaln Stipuinted Ree atrictions, J. J. Boucher has broken into the subur ban electric railroad business and at the day submitted plans for a blanket franchise. Briefly, the plan submitted by Mr. Joucher is as follows: The county of Douglas will grant to the Douglas County Raflway company a franchise to operate its lin upon certain county roads for a orm of fifty years, with the agree- years the county shall have the rig purchase the lines at a valuation to be as- sessed by a board of arbitration consisting of five members, two to be appointed each by the county and the company and the fitth to be chosen by the four. Within six the company shall select six routes in or through Douglas county, three of them run- ning generally north and south and three they shall commence work on one of the routes and shall build at least five miles of road each year until all are completed. The company shall have the right to use the bridges already exlsting on the roads whero its lines are to be lald, at its own expense making sald bridges secure. Where other bridges are required to be | built the company will coustruct them upon plans approved by the county commission- ers, reserving the right to suggest im- provements as they see fit The rates to be rged by the company for transportation of persons and freight shall be reasonable and after the end of five years the county commissioners shall have the right to make a scale of | maximum rates to be charged for such service. The company agrees to haul all agents and employes of the county, when nty bueiness, at oue-halt the rate charged to ordinary paesenger: and further agrees to haul without cost all supplles for the poor in charge of the county It further agrees, as soon as the franchise is granted, to file with the county clerk a bond in the sum of $25.000 for the fulfiil- ment of the contract ou its part and to pro- tect the county from any suits for damage which may result from the construction of the rond At the meeting of the commissioners V. 0. Strickler, representing the Fremont com- pany, was present in the committee meet- ing, presenting the claims of that company At the close of the conference the heariug of all matters connected with suburban roads was set for Wednesday before the committee of the whole. rewell to ry Irving. Bid ¥ LONDON, Oct Henry Irving, Ellen Te: other members of the Irving on board the Atlantie t w York. United sbor those pres at. Seasonable Fashions 3674 Tight.Fitting Basge, 32 to 42 Bus 3920 Five-Cored Skirt, 22 to 30 waist. Tight-Fitting Basque, 3674—Five-Gored Skirt, 3020—Tailored suits of cloth, zibe- line, cheviot and camels' hair, make the accepted costumes for autumn street wear. The smart model illustrated I8 made of zibeline, in the new and fashionable shade of garnet, and is worn with a felt hat of the same shade trimmed with black velvet and wings The fronts of the basque are curved, to glve a gracctul rounded figure and are fitted with single darts. The backs fnclude sidebacks and under-arm gores and can be trusted to give the desired tapering effeot to the figure. The neck is finished with a regulation turn-over collar that forms . which roll back to form lapels In coat style. The sleeves are two-seamed, finished only with stitching at cuft depth. The five-gored skirt is carefully shaped aund fitted without fulness at the belt and provides just the snugness required by faghion. The flounce falls in soft undu- lating folds and widens as it approaches the back, forming admirable lines. The placket can be at the center back or left front seam as desired, but in either case should be provided with an ample underlap and an abundant supply of hooks and loops, that there may be no danger of gaping. To cut this suit for a woman of medium size 8% yards of material 44 fnches wide yards 60 inches wide will be re- quired; to cut the basque alone 2 yards 44 inches wide or 1% yards 50 inches wide; to cut the skirt alone 74 yards 44 inches wide or 6% yards 50 inches wide. The basque pattern 3674 fs cut In sizes for o 82, 84, 36, 35, 40 and 42-inch bust measure The skirt pattern 3920 is cut In sizes for , 24, 26, 28 and 30-inch walst measure. For ‘he accommodation of The By ers these patterns, which usually re from 2 © 50 ‘ents, will be furnish uominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. b order to get any pattern en- cloge 10 ceats, give number and pame of patteru wanied ind bust measure. Allow wbout ten days from date of your letter before beginning to look for the pattern. Adiress, Pattern Departmeut, Owaba (Copyrix A large party of the and npany lunched with them and bade them farewell ¥ nsport line steamer Minnehaha, sailing from London for "8 Consul General and Mrs. Sarah Grand were among | BALMORAL T0O DAMP FOR KING Pablie L Health Continnes in Spite of Conrt Renssarance ess Publishing Co.) (New York W Tele am. ) —Th pub of i lefinite ement regarding the king's health continues, although it fs semi-off clally announced that he has been suffering from rheumatism and lumbago. But the publication of a court cir stating that the blegram uneasin official st \bsen ilar g and queen drove yes terday to Aberdeen ccetle on a visit to | . ey | . | KAISER MAKES FUN OF KINGS | the countess of Clanwilliam and the fa that Sir James Reid left for London have had reassuring eeming to 1 cate at least te improvement in hig majes It has b por s condition n intended that the King should pay a visit Thursday to the duke and duchess (his daughter) of Fife it Mar Lodge and the Duff clavsmen were turned out to wel b po It is evident that the cold, damp atmes phere of Balmoral has had an unfavor effect upon the king's health and | eald that his physicians advise a consid erable curtallment of his intended v t here. STIRS UP ENGLISH COURTS the royal at the last moment the jour poned Aggres e Amert, nn Quickly Gets Important Case Out of Chancery Press Publishing Co.) 6.—(New York World Ca blegram—Special Telegram.)—General ¥ ward C. O'Brien, a former president of the New York department of docks and ferrie salled for home today on the steamship Lucanla. In seven months he has estat lished a record in Mtigation here. He has carried a case through the chancery division of the high court of justice and court appeals, and retried it before an arbitrator being victorious on each occusion The sult was one for breach of contract brought by the Cuban and Pan-American b; LONDO! Kxpress com of Cuba, which is an English company. The breach of contract consisted in the rail- way company Inslsting on the right to carry express matter In spite of a cons tract with the press company The final arbitration was before William English Harrison, K. ( who found for the expre were heavy, were assessed privately. The Itigation was ended Just in time yesterday for General O'Brien to book passage on Lucania tod Deaws Carfentures of & ishing O (Copyright, 1901, b BERLIN, Oct blegram—Special Tele was much occupled ¢ tion in drawing caricatures of the le personages in the history of Pr m.)—The Kaiser ing his recent vaca especlally of Brandenburg. He is skillful with the pencil and works rapidly in bold dashing lines. He has made caricatures of a number of his predecessors on the throne of Prus: statesmen and ladies of the seventeenth an eighteenth centuries The sermons the kalser has delivered on board his yacht Hohenzollern in the past six years are to be collected and published in a &pecial volume for the edification of th German soldiers and sailors. T all of the ka y are not r's own composition, but some were selected by him s being spes clally ces he ad dressed. pted to the a DIXEY STEPS OUT OF WHIRL | Beennse Madge Lessing's Part in 1 dorsed by Manager “Adonis Renlzns, 1901 DO; Oc ram—Special Telegr have arisen at the Century theater “Adonis” Dixey informed the World co respondent this afternoon that, iri the view Press Pub (New York W (Copyrig) LC rld (¢ of the other members of “The Whirl of the ng was not suited to the part of the Mermaid, but | Town" company, Madge I Manager Meclellater thinks differently with the result that Dixey has resigned his part in the second edition of the play ian Opens Rigadag. King Chr COPENHAGEN, Oct/ today opened the Rigsdag in person in the presence of the king of Gi witch, Grand Duke Michael, corps. Prince to Vislt Sultan. BERLIN, Oct Prussia will arrive at Contantinople October 0, on board the German training ship Char- lotte, to pay & visit to Abdul Hamid. No External Symptoms. The blood may be in bad condition, set with no external signs, no skin ~ruption or sores to indicate it, The symptoms in such cases being a variable appetite, poor digestion, aa indescribable weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh and a general run-down condition of the system — clearly showing the blood has lost its nutritive qualities, Fas become thin and watery, It is in just such cases that 5.8. S. has done some of its quickest and most effective work by builling up the blood and supplying the elemonts lacking to make it strong and vigorous, “My wife used sev eral bottles of 8. 8. 8. 0s a blood purifier and to tone up a weak and emaciated system, with very marked cfiect by way of improvement, “We regard it a great tonic and blood urifier.”’—J. F. DU¥®, rinceton, Mo, is the greatest of all tonics, and you will find the appetite im- provesatonce, strength returns, and nervousness vanishes as new rich pure blood once more circulates through all parts of the system, 8. 8. 8. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known. It contains no min- erals whatever. Send for our free book on blood and skin dlseases and write our physicians for any information or advice wanted. No charge for medical advice, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. Over Mdward's | ¥, of which Mr. O'Brien is the president, against the United Railways s company. The damages, which York World ling fa, and and also made skillful | humorous sketches of many of the leading | m.)—Dissensions 5.~King Christian ve, the czare- | the members ot the Danish royal family and the diplomatte —Prince Adaibert of cus range from 33 1-3 to 66 23 per cent below o of hardwood, 1,000 Palms—(natural palms, perpetuated) three large leaves—well potted —worth 7 tomorrow . ry Sale Price . © 19,50 89.75 On Sale Tomorrow. | v num handsomely Ql substan anteed to give satisfaction culnting heating Kiic 18.15 ‘and_bound_to glve agents) is the fin » plece LEGISTERS 9.7 asbestos 29.75 $ii.59 |Factory Outlet Furniture Sale of choice patterns in furviture, including two carloads of furniture same- established retail prices. We are enabled todo this only by having bought them that much under the market price. Call and convinee yours seli how casy it will be to save money on furniture this week at the Peoples’ Sto; —on sale 5 15¢ i-piece parlor ®ult In assorted frames and up- holsterings of ve'ours and das masks, worth Baie Price . $21.,50 irn— | Chase leather nickel couches, d1in mond tufts for_ the mussive frames AL orth $20.5 I*actory Ruar It $17.50 Round center n the Combination hard bookease and large writing desks in Has golden’ onk or WAk mahogany fine fxh, new d sign, plano fin- fsh—worth §30— Factory Sale Price— $18.50 Chiffonfer golden ouk with bevel mirror— very pretty— Nortn s ctory Sulo Phees SILTS o1t not By Our Easy Payment System you are enabled to buy and have delivered from our immense stock and pay for same weekly or monthly in small amounts to suit your convenience. 1628 FARNAM STREETS OMAHA 'SUITS AND MILLINERY. Latest FALL STYLES IN SUlTS, COATS, JACKETS, SKIRTS Ladies’ fine tailor-made suits in black, blue, brown, oxford grny, light , faney mixture, ,Imnuwpum-, venetians, in Norfolk j asted vlun‘ combination vest effe with best taffeta silk, skirt lined ,with drop new flare \\ul'l\’;n:lnship. for $9.98 to $50. CUR NEW FALL SKIRTS proud of our in cloth, silk or velvets, tailor-amade all wool cheviot skivt ) or stitched v lined, from $3.98 to $15. silk skirt, man-tailored, incom ¢ A styles, heautifully trimmied, drop or tight lining, $6.50 to $45. in [v ain flave or vibbon and ruching effect, drop lining, handsomely from $9.98 LADIES' GOLF and WALKINu SKIRTS , blouse, sin- Paddocl: jacket lined gle or «Inuhh best of showing or taffeta bands, e ! = 1 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT To the Ladies of Omaha-We have in connection with our large stock of ready-to-wear garments added a tailoring department and are prepared to take orders for sults, walking skirts or jackets, at a saving of from 15 to 20 per cent, We guarantee fit and workman- ship. Materlals always on hand and ready for your seleetion, No faney prices