Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1901, Page 9

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER RACE NEGOTIATIONS CEASE Eaglish Officially Reminded that Contest in Bpting is Impessible, KELLY SAYS ENGLAND HAS NOT GIVEN UP Secretary of Roya that Yanke Active Compe ters Promises lon for the Cup. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—-A joint meeting ©f the committees of the Royal Ulster Yacht €lub snd New York Yacht club was held to- day at the clubhouse and Sir Thomas Lip- ton's proposition submitted by Vice Commo- doro Sherman-Crawford. He stated that his eommittee, on behalf of Sir Thomas, de- sired to ask if the New York Yacht club would withdraw In favor of Shamrock 11 that paragraph of the deed of gift providing that “no vessei which has been defeated i a match for this cup can be agaln se- lected by a yacht club by its represent tive untll a contest for it by some other wessel has fntervened or until after the ex. piration of two years from the time of such deteat.” He nlgo stated that in the event of thiy request being acceded to, should a chal lenge for next year he-received from any one else, Sir Thomas would withdraw his challenge. Commodore Ledyard stated that the mu- tual agreement clause gives the two clubs the right to make any arrangements satis factory to both as to dates, courses, num- ber of trials, rules and safling regulations, together with any and all other conditions of the match, Including waiver of the ten montha' notice: but the commitiee of the | New York Yaeht ciub was of the opinfon | that the clause gives no power to the club | holding the cup to accept a challenge which | the instrument itaelf prohibits absolutaly. The committee did not think it was In- tended that, after u boat had had a trial | for the cup and been defeated, it should | be allowed to challenge again until the time #pecified had elapsed, and so declined to accede to the request Hon. Hugh Kelly, secretary of the Royal Ulster Yacht club, salled today on the steamer Majestic. He expressed himself being perfectly satisflied with the treat- ment he had recelved hero and the falr treatment that had heen accorded Shamrock I1. He sald that Sir Thomas Lipton would not challenge next year, and Mr. Kelly had no Idea who would. He was satisfled, how- ever, that England would agaln strive to 1t the cup.'” CENTURY STAKES ARE EASY George Arnold Cops Six-Thousand- Dollar Event at Harlem Withe out Much Effort. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—George Arnold, per- Yectly handied by Jockey Winkfleld, cap- tured the Twentleth Century stakes at Harlem this afternoon, worth to the win- ner $6,220. The distance was one and three- mixteenth miles, which was covered n 2:08. Arnold apened 'equal choice with the Hil- dreth entry, The Lady and Rolling Boer, at 2 to 1, but at_posi time the odds had changed fo 16 to 5, with few takers. The eavy rain of the early part of the da ad left the track deep in mud, whic cauned the scratching of Pink Coat, Cam- brian, Vuleain, Gonfalon, Henry Bert and Btar ' Chamber, leaving only six of the original twelve to go. wing to the change in the condition of the track the fifth race was declared off. n this were entered Bessie Macklin, Mone . Burnie Bunton and The Rush, and ft was intended to make an effort to break he record for four and a half furlongs. esults: First race, fiye Dare won, It rey "‘nd a half furlmlfl ‘ducnh; second, Ha me d race, five furlongs: ;acond. L Herlod won, lamuelson third. 1:04 1-5, Third race, steeplochase, short course: ueenship won, Dick Furber second, Lord ‘hesterfield third, Captain Conover fourth. Time: 34525, Queenship disqualified for fouling. Fourth _race. one mile and three-six- teenths, Twentieth Century stakes: George rnold_won, Sixshooter second, Havilana hird. Time: 2:06. ifth race. one mile: Charlle O'Brien won, Hi Nocker second, Goal Runner third. Time: 1:48 2.5, Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth: Canova won, Bonnle Lissak second, W. H. Gates third. Time: 1:523-5, At Fair Grounds, St. Lonis. 8Ts LOUIS, Oct. 0. Meditation annexed the feature event at the falr grounds today, @ half furlongs sprint for 2- The speediest lot of youngsters 2 in the ‘west taced the barrior. 'There was a long delay at e post owin o the fractiousness of half the fleld. Dale for Meditation off well and he midu all 3 e no-v‘ lolns in splendid style, the Ally winning hands do Y three iengths from Huntress A, who was the same distance in front of 'Ethylene, third, Brulare, the op-henvy favorite In' the ith race, sasily sucumbed to Fitzkanet. The form reversal of both as compared ‘with their meeting on Monday was amating. Siddons was the only favorite to earn a bracket, the other winners turning up in three second cholces, one third and one outalder. Results First race. five and one-half fi hoe Tobacco won. Dugan Time: 1:11%. Second race, six and one-half furlongs long second, Irse. D. Gibson won, Hi Lee second, e third, Time: 1:35. hi , one mile and a_sixteenth, I urse: Siddons won, Miss Thresa second, lochester third. Time: 1:54. five and a half furlon, Fourth_race, purse: Meditation won, Huntress A wec ond. Etnylene third, Time: 1110l tth race, six furlongs. purse: itz net won, ‘Tom Colline second, Brulare third, Miss Mae Day fourth. Time: 1:16%. ixth race, one mile and seventy yards, welling: Bue Johnson won, Wallabout sec- eond, srllndlne third. Time: 1:50. At Morris Park. "wfl}om{. Oct. At the Morris Park yaces today only two favorites won. those being Charawind, et 6 to 6, and Femsale, t 13 to 6. Cha-awind won the Autumn urdle race clevely from The Driver, an dded starter. These two had the fssue eiween them after the first milo and wero | all alone at the end, as Captain January, ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Rear Sigrature of FOR NEADACH| FOR DIZZINESS, FOR DILIOUSKESS, FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION wor s who finished third, was twenty lengthe back. Femsole only had n good exerc: gsllop 1o win the Tiarricane” stakes, R suits First race, the Autumn hurdle handicap, two miles: ' Charawind won, The Driver | Second, Captain ~January third. Time: Second race, five furiongs: Belle of Lex- ington won, Cervera second, Anteup third. Time: 0:60%. Third race, the Hurrlcane stakes, five turlongs, selling: Femsole won, Lelschen second, Presumption third. Time: 0:3 Fourth race, six and a half furlongs: Chilton won, 'De Reazeke second, Bruns- wick third. Time: 1204 Fitth race, one mile: Lord Pepper_won, ‘F."uy second, Lamp O'Lee third. Time: Sixth race, one mile, selling: Alfred Var- grave won, Rowdy second, Wild Pirate third. Time: 1:41, Civeult Races Postponed. INGTON, Ky, Oct, 8.—~The grand it trots echeduied for today were post- poned until Thursday on account of rain MRS. KOUNTZE WINS AT GOLF Takes Third Semi-Annoal Women's Competition for Omaha © With_an allowance of 14 strokes on 1% holes Mrs. Charles E. Kountze won the third semi-annual women's ®olf competi- tion for the Omaha women's cup Wednes- dny. This trophy I played for in June and again in October. Tt fa in this way a companion cup to the Douglas county cup for men, Miss Belle Dewey won the first contest for this cup fn October, 1900, Mrs. 8. H. Sprague took the second last June It fs a handicap affalr, medal piay. In the con- test Wednesday = Miss Gerirude Kountze led all the contestantg in gross score, play- ing the 18 holes in 106 strokes. She whs on ecratch, however, Meanwhile Mra, harles E. Kountze 10 this with an al- played in 115 strokes lowance of 14 atrokes deducted made her net score 101, the winning faure. Mrs. Gulot also surpassed Miss Kountze, pliy- ing in 118 and netting 102 on an allowance of 16. Miss Belle Dewey had the lowest allowance, 3 strokes, and she made a net score of 108 8o far no one has any big chance at winning this trophy, which must be taken in three successive tournaments in order to secure permanent possession. Miss Kountze's score was a_disappointment after her 9 of last week. Bcore Handi- Gross. cap. Net, Mrs. Charles K. Kountze ......118 14 10i L s 16 a2 Gertrude Kountze 05 s 1 ) Belle Dewey . FRR L] Miss Mpy McShane LR Miss Ella Mc8hane " Migs Dalsy Doane ... 10 Mri, W. D. Bancker .. 18 WOMEN GOLFERS SIFTED OUT Champlonsahip Conte N at Short Hills, J, Now In Control of Elght Player NEW YORK, Oct. 0.—The women's na- tlonal golf tournament, which was begun on the links of the Baitusrol Golf club at Short Hills, N. J. yesterday, was con- tinued today and thé number of contestants who are striving for national honors has been reduced (o elght. Match play &t elghteen holes was the rule today and the contestants will continue at this style of piay until the fssue shall have been de- cided next Saturday. Now that the fleld of over elghty players has been reduced to four pairs Miss Margaret Curtis of the Essex County club, Manchester, Mass., and Mrs, E. A. Manice of the Lenox (Mass.) Golf club ‘are looked upon s the most fikely players to last out the week and meet In the final round on Saturday. Miss' Curtls is playing splendidiy’ and as usual her long game la perfect. On the ‘utting greens she is rather weak, but her ong_game helps her wonderfully. On the other hand Mrs. Manice Is always rellable and her general play so far in this tourna- ment has been &0 steady that she Is just a tritie more of a favorite than {s Miss Cur- tis. Next to these two players in most favor are Miss Beaste Anthony of Chicago, the western champlon; Miss ~Genevieve Hecker of the Essex County (N. J.) Coun- try club and Miss Lucy Herron of Cincin- natl. In the order as named they repre- sent the best games so far plaved and when tomorrow's matches shall have becn decided the four of these five should be the urvivors. The weather conditions today were excellent and most of the players were followed over the links by large and enthusfastic galleries of men and women golfers. IOWA OPPOSED TO ROGERS Foot Ball Leader Agrees with Ne- braska that Indian is In igible to Play. TOWA CITY, Ia., Oct. 8.—(8pecial)—Prof. A. E. Wilcox, president of the Towa ath- ietic board of control, amrees with Coach Booth_and Captain Weatover of Nebraska that Rogers, the new man at Minnesota who {8 playing end, is not eligible to tho team. Rogers last year captained the Carlisle Indian_team and is ineligible to piay on any other team this year, according to the rufe lald down hr the conference colleges. 1t {8 dented at Minnesota that his playing will be In violation of any rule of the Big Nine. They assert that Carlisle Is a pre- paraiory Achool, to which the rule does not apply. In view of the fact that Hudson, the phenomenal Indlan punter from Car- lisle, was barred from the Harvard team because Carlisle was not considered a pre- paratory school, it 18 probable that Rogers wili_be ruled out. When asked If Towa would protest Rogers Prof. Wilcox sald: "In case the president of the games committee of the confercnca colleges deciden Carlisle 18 not a prepara- tory school lowa will certainly protest againat Rogers. [t depends upon ths de- cislon of the games committee of the con- terence colleges.” YALE SHUTS OUT WESLEYAN Uses Subatitates Eno Make the Play from However, to Far NEW HAVEN, Conn,, total of twenty-four v leyan_thie_afternoon and shut out the visitors. The first half was a fast one, but in.the second there was much loose play on Yale's part, due to the presenco of substi- tutes, ‘esleyan, on the other hand, played a beiter game In the second half. Inzles was Injured and taken out before the first half closed. Yale's big rush lne had a strong attack and Wesleyan could form no —defen e against the line bucking of Wilhelm and Chadwick; the plunges of Goss and nogan in the tacklesback “formation and har ly any against the interferences for Hart on end runs. HARVARD ALSO HAS TROUBLE Amherat Keeps Almont as Buay as it Did Sona of B, i against CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 8. —Harvard made the scoré against Amherst a litile iarger today on Soldiers’ field than did Yale on its grounds against the same college. Hi rd's score was 11 to . Harvard had ity hands full at all times, being unable to score In the first haif because it was held for downs on Amherst's five-yard line and then played to a standstiil’ After hard fighting Harvard scored twice in the sec- ond haif, the firat touchdown belng mad. V't serfes of line plunges and the second ulting from fwo long runs. Harvard's fullbac er mdvanced the ball seventy vards just as time was called Inceton’s Hollow Vietory, PRINCETON, N J.. Oct. %—Princeton defeated the Now York university faot ta'l team here today. 23 to 6. The New York players were weak on the defence, its hucks falled to guln through the lne and s general team work was ragged. Princeton 314 not show up ua strongly as in Satur. day's game. 118 backs fumbled frequently and the Interference was not very good Chiengo University Defeats Weslex CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Chicago university de- feated the illinols Wesleynns at foot ball today, 22 to 0. Chicago scored 5 in the first half, 17 in the second. A Quakers Defeat Swarthmore. PHILADELPHIA. Oct, 8 ~The University of Pennsvivania foot ball team defea ed Swarthmore college toduy, 28 te 0, Foot Ball R, At Ithica—Cornell, 39: Hamilton, 0. At Henover—Darimouth. 41 Boston col lege, King Repurchases B in. GURE AICK HEADAGHE. DON. Oct. 0 -King Fdward has re. ed his former racin, * | bas served six months of his term. Con- [METHODISTS AT MILBANG| Gather for Feventesnth Anmual Cen me.} of Eouth Lakot OPENS TODAY TO LAST TiLL MONDAY Bishop Cyras D. Foss of Philadeliphin 18 to Preside and Interest- ing Program s Pro. vided, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Oect. 9.—(Special.) ~Many clergymen and others from this part of the state have left for Milbank to attend the seventeenth annual conference of the Mehodist Episcopal church of South Dakota, which opens tomorrow and will continue until Monday. Bishop Cyrus D. Foss of Philadeiphia will preside. A num- ber of other prominent men from the oast | will be in attendance. An interesting | program has been prepared for the occa- slon. Thursday forenoon pentecostal services will be held by Evangelist L. H. Baker of Delaware, 0. The forenoon's session will conclude with the administration of the sacrament of the Lord's supper and a busi- ness sessfon. In the aftornoon the annual conference missionary sermon Wwiil be preached by Rev. W. 8. Shepherd of Salem. At the evening session Mrs. L. P. Hauser of Aberdeen, president of the Woman's Forelgn Missionary society, will deliver an address on the work of the soclety. Bishop Foss will also address the gatherng. Friday forenoon will be devoted to pente- contal services and a business session. In the afternoon there will be a rally of the Epworth league, of which Rev. J. E. Houlgate of Plerre Is president. An ad- | dress, “International Convention Echoes,™ will be delivered by Rev. J. E. Houlgate. Rev. W. H. Jordan of Sloux Falls will rpeak on ““Mercy and Help Work."” “Leaguo Lessons™ will be the subject of an address by Rev. W. P. Thirkield, D. D,, of Cincin- natl. Tho evening session will be pre- sided over by Rev. D. C. McLean of Ver- millon. The anniversary of the Freedman Ald and Southern Educational soclety will be duly celebrated with appropriate exer- clses. An address will be delivered by Rev, W. P. Thirkield of Cincinnati, secre- tary of the soclety. Saturday forenoon will be devoted pentecostal meeting and & business & slon. “The Woman's Home Missionar Soclety and. Deaconess and Hospital Work'" will be the general subject of the after- noon scssion. Addresses will be delivered by Mrs. John Taylor of Minneapolis, who will preside over the meeting; Mrs. J. C. Shelland, Ph. D., of Ortonville, Minn., and Deaconess Adaline Houston of Minne- apolls. Rev. N. A. Swickard, D. D, of Aberdeen will preside at the evening meet- ing. Addresses will be deliverd by W. L Graham, D. D., of Mitchell and W. L. Mc- Dowell, D. D.,, of New York City, presi- dent and secretary of the Educational so- clety, to which the evening session will be devoted. At 9 o'clock Sunday forenoon the con- ference love feast will be held. The leader will be Rev. O. Willlams of Scotland. At 10:30 the conference sermon will be de- livered by Bishop Fo In the afternoon deacons and elders will be ordained by Bishop Foss. The remainder of the after- mnoon slon, which will be presided over by Rev. J. O. Dobson of Sioux Falls, will be devoted to the anniversary of the mis- sionary soclety and an address will be made by W. F. Oldham, D. D, of Chic: Elder J, P, Jenkins of Huron will preside in the evening. The sermon will be preached by Rev. W. F. Oldham of Chi- cago. Pentecostal services will be held Mond: forencon and after a final busin sel sion conference will adjourn. to South Dakota Incorportions. PIERRE, 8. D., Oct. 9.—(Special.)— These articles of incorporation have been fled: First State bank of Ipswich, with & capital of $8,000; incorporators, James M. Brown, J. Webb Lewls, John B. Taylor, Wilbert D. Swaln. Peerless Ofl company, at Plerre, with a capital of $500,000; incorporators, Captain T. F. Schley, J. J. Meyers, T. P. Estes. Nebraska Gold Mining company, at Plerre, with a capital of $1,000,000; incor- porators, Fred J, Hoyt, A. H. Woodruff, Oscar Nelson. Enterprise Paving compas with a capital of $100,000; Willlam M. Breyfogle, H. B. Estes. v, at Plerre, incorporators, Clark, T. . Yankton to Drink Missourt. YANKTON, §. D, Oot. 9.—(Special.)— The city council last night Instructed the city clerk to correspond with contractors and buflders of water works plants relative to expense of securing experts to estimate the cost of securing Missouri river water for the city. This action was taken In re- sponse to a cith petition asking that the council do something to improve the water aystem. For years Yankton has used artesian water, which s of a very poor quality, and the agitation for a chanj to river water has been going on for a long time. The council ordered an all- night electric light service instead of the midoight service. Get the Wrong Prof. Snow. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Oct. 9.—(Special Telegram.)—Sherifl Huston today returned from Goshen, Ind., having in custody a clairvoyant named Snow, who was arrested there a few days ago on suspicion of betng | Prof. Suow or Prof. Vance, a clairvoyant | who recently ewindled a number of people | in this city and Omaba. It was discovered after the prisoner had been seen by severa who knew Snow well that he was not the| man wanted here and he was released. This evening he iatimated that hg would sue for dsmages. New Location for Elkhorn Depot. RAPID CITY, 8. D., Oct. 9.—(Special.)— As 800n s arrangements can be made with Property owners on a street west of the Harney hotel in this city the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rallway will move its passenger and freight depots to a new location in the heart of the city. | The company has been making many im- provements in town, among them being the construction of a $15,000 trestle at the new smelting works being erected by the Na- tienal Smelting company. ; Odo Reder Pardoned by President. | DEADWOOD, 8. D, Oct. §.-(Special | Telegram.)—Congressman E. W. Martin re | celved word today from President Roose- | velt that pardon for Odo Reder has been | granted. Reder has been sorving a year's sentence In jall hero for timber trespass ing. He will be released October 17. Ha | gressman Martin presented the matter in person to the president. [To Choose Figurchead for PIERRE, 8 D.. 02t. 9.-~(Spectal.)- The | executive committee of the State Historlcal | soctety met In this eity today to decide upon | | what material should be embraced in the | first annus! report and to declde upon se- curlng a memerial figurehead for the cruiser South Dakota, now under construction aor, Overestim Geold Oatput. DEADWOOD, 8 D, Oct. 9.—(Speclal.)— Conservative mining men take exception to | hall | prelimin 4 the report that the output of gold trom the Black Hills for this veai. would be $18,000,000. 1t will do well to make $12,000, 000 or $13,000000, This would be an in- | crease of $2,000,000 or $3,000000, which is neidered a good increase for the vear. | Next year a much larger output will be made, because of the new plants that have | been built this summer. The estimate of an output of $12,000,000 for the year was made by members of the faculty of the State School of Mines at Rapid City after a thorough investigation Alleged Postofce Robhers Canght SIOUX FALLS, & D., Oct. 6.—(Special.) Fred K. Moore, who has served a term in the Sioux Falls penitentiary for postofice robbery; Frank Brown, who has a record and Bily Hayes are the three men who | were arrested in this city by Deputy United States Marshal Jerry Carlcton and Chlet of Police W. H. Martin, on the charge of postofice robbery. They will have their preliminary examination before a Uni‘ed States commissioner. They are accused of robbing the postoffice at Henry, 8. D.. two | years ago. Suspicion was directed toward | Moore in a pecullar manner. The day im- mediately preceding the night of the rob- bery, Deputy United States Marshal D. D). Collins of Aberdeen, while enroute to Sioux Ialls, saw Moore and some compan- loms at Elrod, a short distance west of Henry. The deputy recognized Moore, and belloving that he might rob some postofice in the locality, warned the postoffice in- spector at Watertown of Moore's presence. The warning, however, through no fault of the deputy, proved to be too late, as the office at Henry was robbed that night School Teacher Assaulted. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Oct, 6.—(Special.) Miss Violet Whittaker, aged 20, who teaches a country school in Highland town- ship, Minnehaha county, was the victim of a brutal assault. She went to school in the morning, but as the day was rainy no | pupils appeared. She rematned at work in ths | schoolhouse until 11:30, when a dark com- | plexioned man about 25 years old appeared and asked for money. Finding the yvouns | woman alone, he grew insulting. In the | struggle which ensued the young wnnu.‘x“ clothing badly torn. She made a des- | perate successful The and sleeve of her walst was torn out and her | struggle flesh was lacerated about her shoulders | and arms. The brute drew a knife and cut | the girl in the arm. Miss Whittaker | finally sprang out and ran screaming for | assistance. This frightened her assailant who disappenred. Relatives of the girl, hearing of the attempted assault. formed a posse and thoroughly searched the country, but no trace of the villain could be found Burns Church Mortgage at Huron. HURON, 8. D. Oct, 9-—(8pecial.)—The celebration of \he cancellation of a mort- gage of more than $2,000, against the First Methodist church of this city, was held here Monday evening. A large crowd gathered to witness the event. A history of the church was given by Dr. E. C. Walton Rev. H. 8. Wilkinson made a short speech. Refreshments were served, The church is now free from debt and is in splendid con- dition, spiritually and financially. It s one of the largest church buildings In this part of the northwest. There is a mem- bership of over 300. Goes from Prison to Jail SIOUX FALLS, 8. D. Oct. 9.—(Special Telegram.)—Samuel Rceenberg, who re- cently finished a term in the Sioux “ills penitentiary for counterfeiting at Center- ville, was held by United States Commis sloner D. J. Conway today to appear be- fore the next foderal grand jury on the charge of stealing a mail carrier's badge. Tn default of bond he was placed in the county jail. ve Heavy Rains in Binck H DEADWOOD, 8. D, 0bt. 9.—(Spect The Black Hills bas been visited by an other heavy rainstorm, lasting two days. It has filled all the water holes on the Black Hills ranges. Cattlemen expect an open winter. This is the first fall for a good many years that there bas not been | a snowstorm. The weather has wleared again and Indian summer has begun. John Grifith Killed Near Chicago. RAPID CITY, 8. D., Oct. 8.~ (Speclal.)— | A telegram has been recelved announcing the death of John Griffith near Chicago. Me was one of the best known cattlemen iIn this | section. A few days ago, he atarted for | New York with a carload of horses and was killed, it {s supposed, while transter- ing his car to another ro WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS Moderate Increase Noted in Market- ing of Hogs Over the Proced- ing Week, A forfett. Meyers alleged a shortige of funls | CINCINNATI, Oct. 0—(Special Tele- | baiongine fo e vatioue clube and"the ey 0 ahertage of the assoctation Is sald to oxe :f:,:::“:‘”;;z'::!':”':; says: there s a | COCtARC 0 Lo M arrent of the president hoge. The total western pac! 000, compared with 350,000 the preceding week and 420,000 last yea 1 the total is 13,480,000, agaiust 12,850,000 . {uduy awarded to Dayton, O. Grand Rapids & year ago. Prominent places compa claitned (o have won it. follows: h 2 0L L0 | Promises 8t Louts & Steong Team. 1,080.000 g':?fi;o?, 8T. LOUIS, Oct “8t. Louls will not 1,366,000 1,325,020 | only have an’'American league tearn in 1002, 1.190,00) 1.010,0 0 | but will have one that will finish well i . TLouls L0000 845,00 pennant race,” wald James Mo Indianapolis 660,070 65,00 | former manager of the Clevelund Ame: Sloux City 500 127,40 | League club, who arrived In St 1 Milwaukee 408000 446,000 | today. “The club will be composed of the | Ottumwa . 316,000 354,00 | Pick” of the players of th Milwaukee | Cincinnati 303000 333000 | American Leagie clib. sirengthened by St. Paul . 75000 244000 | material from the National and other Cedar Rapidr 261,000 263,00) | league: ! Kawtown's Fes fes Hegin, Omaha Whist Ciuh Resumes. | KANSAS CITY, Oct. fall festivities began tonight with a grand ball at Convention hall, ‘while fully 20,000 people gathered to either participata. i Withens" the fittcenth annul ball 1o Palles Athene, The huge hall was begutifully decorated. Tomorrow afternoon the carni- Val parace will be kiven and at hight Han Juan HIll will ngain be stormed at Txpacl: tlon park; " and Frany night the curaie mank’ ball Wil take place ut Convention The city I flled with visitors Jeftries Posts Forfelt, EAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.—-November 15 hes been agreed upon e the «date for tho Jeftries-Ruhlin fight In this elty. Jefrries has posted Fis $2,50 forfelt in cash and rothing remains now hut the selectlon of a referce. 1t 1s generally understood that Harry Corbett was to be chosen {f he can be prevailed upon to acc pt. Tim Hogerty the Ausirall who to this of meet McGovern, has agreed to meet ' Lavigne Balloon Race at Waffalo, BUFFALO, Oct. 9.~The balloon race from the stadium’ of the Pan-American expoai tion this afternoon between Prof. Lich s field und Lee Stevens for a purse of $2,000 was won by the former. The men started at the same moment and thefr balloons rose rapldly to a high altltude before the parachutes” were cul loose. Lichenfield's balloon ascended about 120 feet higher than did Stevens Protect “Ren Hur" from Burlesquers, CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-Klaw & Erlanger, who are producing “Ten Hur' at the I nols theater in this city, served notice of Ty Infun in the United States court today on W. 8. Cleveland. The pro. ceeding s against n travesty on' “Hon Hor," whi Mr. Cleveland had announced will ‘be given at his minatrel theater hera A hearing (¥ set for Friday before Judge Kohlsaat Coleridg= outs Wayne. COLERIDG eb., Oct. 9.—(8pectal Tele gram.)—In a of base ball played here today betw the home team and the Wayne nine neither side scored for sever innings. then Coleridge scored ten ru the next two innings, shutting out fte op ponents Hatteries: Coleridge. Noyes and Wood: Wayne. Meintosh and Skeen. Struck aut: By Noyes. 10; by Melntosh, 5. Hits Coleridge, 9. Wavne, 4. Nebraska Indians in lowa, BAYARD. Ta, Oct. 8-(8pecial ) The Nebraska Indians defeated Woodward 18 to 4 and Boone 23 1o 4 | of Samar. REINFORCEMENTS General £mith with Mere Troopy Leaves | Mazila to Quell Uprising. EXPLCT TROUBLE ON THE te Reports from Tell of tnhaman Ind. perpetrated Upon Po of the Sia MANILA, Oct. 9—General Smith sailed | | trom here today for the relief of the Island He will take command of Samar A% to epable General Hughes and Leyte, s to devote himself to the where trouble ts possib) measures are adopted. G be mccompanied by a batt enth infantry, the disaster to Company infantry. Further accounts from here show that horrible perpetrated on the dead bodies. SHOOTING AT LIVE BIRDS Omaha Gan €1 teat on the Grounds Across the River There was an interest teat at the Omaha Gun « terday afterncon, fn w of ‘the club participated intended to be for fitteen fee, money divided # and | the price of the birds wa pot. When tne contest w found necessary to redu birds to ftteen, as the empty. Al of ‘the last entry were od a Scene of 1 who are anxioua to avenge FOR SANAR ) ISLAND OF CEBU tunitie fes in, Island of Cebu, unless strong eneral Smith will alton of the Sev- . of the Ninth Samar recelved indignities were n Clever Con- | live bird con- b grounds vei- & ch seven members | The avent was birds, § entrance 1 per cent after s teken from the 18 called ft was & the number of opR were near.y | ept thirty=yard t th iine, but “Redd” was given the beneft one’ yard he day was fine and the sc Rou The featire of the contest was presented | by the seventh bird of “Bil Towis nd A white one which apparently dled of heart | disease. The bird flew from the tiap rongly. Mr. Townsend emptied both tar- | rels at it ae it oo circulta of the grou dead Iine. alied wway The ind_ins bird m of the | It allghted gracetully near (ne trap and after walking around for a minute | fell over dead. When examined not u maik of a shot was found upon fts body, al though the bird was picked in the ferch, | hot had strick nne foot | First moricy was divided between Town- send, Brewer and Lewls, Ing fo . Redd.” A lowing fs the Harte, 30 yards score: second money go- | A 1l It Forg, &' yaris a| W. D, Townsend, 50 yards ki J.'C. Read, 30 vards 8 W. Brewer, 3 yards o | AL Lewis, 30 yards 12 | “Redd.” 29 yards -1 " Take a Leagne Game by a Margin of arly Three Handred Pin \ et i The Omahas defeated the Westerna on | Clark's bowling _alleys last night in a league game. Score OMAHAS. 18t 24 ad TLehmann 17 77178 Smend 818 Furay 158 197 Emery 1188 Zarp 187 Totals v 08B0 608 WESTERNS, 18t Reynolds . ...188 Avers 14 Selleck ? Lawler ; Reed 168 Totals ... R Had Start for Record Breaking. NEW YORK, Oct. 9-The coach ‘“Tan- tivy.” 1n which ‘Alfred G, Vanderbilt, James M. Hyde and Morris . Howlett are déavoring (o lower the conching record from New York to Philadelphia left the Holland house in thia city at According to sch o'clock this nornin the party expe arriy at m the return trip at 1 Newark, the seventee tes D When the h arrive 50 8. m., It was twenty chedule, the ferryboat had delayed them and that this partly ounted for thelr being behind the schedule time. T . N.'J, Oct. 8.-The Vander- bilt. tallyho reached Treriton at 12 o'vlock on schedule time anrd left at for Phila- delphia. Arrests Base Ball FORT WAYNE, Ind., Meyer. jr., president of 't Bail association, was art noon on the charge of embe: the Columbus (0.} longing to club ard deposited with aach arrived at 1 Mr. Vanderbilt said that | e in_Philadelphia ch New York on ock tonight. At schedule ] llizabeth, a ninutes ' be- restdent. Oct, 8.—Willlam | he \Wextern Hase ested this afler- | Ing $300 be- Base Ball | president as | the 4nd ambition? the marketing of | g 1s 380,- | 8ince March 0. —Kansas City's was at the individual instance of the Co- lairbus club owners. What action the other members of the association will take ia not yet known. The annual meeting of the nssociation i« being held here. The pevnant for the championshin of 1901 was By admitting several new members last | night the Omahn Whist clib Inaugurated what promises (o be & fourlshing seas: of winter play. After a summer of inter mittent work e i members intend | down' to champlonship plas, and were seven tables going lust night, Pla will_be each Wednesday and Saturda} evening during the winter wnents; no pain, no detention from Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Curo The process of digestion is simply explained In the mouth, food is masticated and mixed with saliva containing a digestant calied ptyalin. In the stomach, it {s acted upon by gastric juice containing pepsin, which digests albuminous foods. In the intestines, pancreatin is added to digest fats and starches. Indigestion always indicates an insufficient amount of one or all of these digestants. At first thought it seems proper to abstain from foods not casily digested; but reflection shows us that while this affords reliet by giving the weakened organs less to do, it only mak them weaker by giving them less nourishment. It you suffer from indigestion, the only right thing to do is to eat a generous variety of food and digest it by using sucha preparation as Kopor DysrepsiA CURE, which contains all the known digestants, and completely digests what you eat. but do you DoWitt & Co., Ohleago. Tho $1. bostle contains 215 times the G0c. size. It can’t hel Propared by E. C. good When you need a soothing and healing application for piles, sores and <kin discases, use DeWITT'S Witch Hazel “WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.” GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO Made famous b ers, Pioneers, lormons, Be sure your ticket re Land Marks the early Traders, Explor- Emigrants, Express Riders, Overland Stage Coach Indian Encounters, etc., are seen from the car windows of the Union Pacific trains. eling over ‘his line wonderful achievements of t engineers over mighty chasms, lofty peaks, and through mountaina of solid rock. s OVER THIS ROUTE. ALVE. Beware of counterfeits. y ou can Union th Searles & Searles OMAHA SPECIALIST Specialist in Diseases ot Men. VARICOCELE Are you affiicted with Varicocele or its results——Nervous Debility and Lost Ma Are you mervous, irritable and deapondent? Are you suffering from viial weakness, otc.? of the sensitive organs of your Pelvic System, and even though It gives you trouble at present, it will ultimately unman you, depress your mind, rack your nervous tem, unfit you for married lite and shorten your existence. WE CAN CURE YOU TO STAY CURED UNDER WRITTEN GUA! fo0d? ore 1t {s toa late? | ANTEE. We have yet to see the case of Varicocele we cannot cure. teic belts, etc., will never cure, You meed cxpert tasen where the ordinary physician treats ome. ling. pain or loes of time, .TRICTURE %‘(‘mt‘ 'Ilmtlll.v “l"\\v niulliable and Fadicai and GLEET cure without instru- RS T d Hladder Troubles, YRLNARY, ioney, oug Msdger Tiout! Urinating. Uring" Flgh Color intlky oliment on stanaing, Gonorrhn cet. SYPH L h Gured far iife and the potson thoroughly cleansed ~from | e aystem. Boon every sign Hisappears completely and forever. ' No "BREAKING OUT" of the disease on the kin or Treatment contains no dan- gerous drugs or injurioua medicines. Home Treatment ani treatment. Method new, naver falls, without cut- LO:IIE . nd ymptom | and MIDDLE-AGED; lac Do you lack your old-time energy There is & derangement o ‘Why not ba cured be- Medicin We treat thoussnds of WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK),made #0 by too aless siness. application to business or mental of | CESSES in middle life or from the effects 'lldfl("éf'hl follles. " % you g} T ?' \:‘e‘r w"’f's"”':z‘f&%‘%.'gffify;’g?fi tudy; severs strain or grief; SEXUAL EX. &N atrength. with weakanea R g A old age. All treatment for One personal visit is preferred, but if you cannot call at my office, write us your maturely in approaci rapidly to ‘our of vital power. symptoms fully. Our home treatment |s buccessful and strictly private. Our counsel 18 free and sacredly confidentis). CURES GUARANT ‘Qulclllflflvl F;:l.' Treatment by Mal 'sll or address £l CHARGES LOW Searles & Searles, Omana, Neb. LI ] MASTER SPECTALIST, \ Varicocele, stricture, syphilitic to multitudes of men” BEWARE OF IMITATORS methods by copying our medical annoain can only be abtained at our offices. Ii ments that curs diseases of me at our office, write the symptoms fully Reierences’ Rest Banks and OMee ho Let no 1308 FARNAM &' LOST MANHOO " IS THIS THE WAY YOU FEEL? We do not treat all diseasen but we enre all we treat; we trem blood and all assoclate diseases and weaknesses of LEGAL CONTRACT to hold 1o aur promises. Leading B There is & pain in your bac before your eyes, sight blurs, risings from (he stomach, no headaches, ppetite, weuk, nervous and \ have dliz \m-l_\. profer \ W1l eorrect all of the wrongs wystem, strengthen and trembly ¥ spells on getting up in the to be alone, new man \ then will seem different to you deh poison, nervos-acxnal men, We charge Is it uot worth ¥ your o be decelved by lgnorant Imitators or false ments cns Men of the City. Con 0 8 p.wm. Sandays 10 a. , Between 13th and 14th Sin, OMAHA, . blue rings under your eyes, specks bad taste in mouth, can't dreams, losses in sleep, fearful, expecting the worst to happen, tired, poor memory morning, disike of sometimes selzed with thought of sulcide. OUR TREATMENT. SOur system invigorate your sexual system and fully. re- stare to you the vigor of perfect manhood, ¢ with new hopes, something to live for men only and rupture, nothing for private counsel while to inveatigate a pretenders None of them possess our new and original 18 our knowledge and skill born of vast experience, A not our medical announcements and writings which Imitators copy. Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Sfroets, MAY BE THE CAUSE OF YOUR TROUBLE. LET US SEE. sour sleep at night, bad no ambition, hate work, Indies’ so- tone up your nervous se you to feel ike & nd the whole world wie them to stay o Kidney, urinury dis acn. ana glve to cach patlent a cure that has made life anew who seek to imitate our treatment for men, which together with aclentific equip: it you cannot call Itatlon free and confidentinl. mto 1 p.om. STATE ELECTRO-MEDICALINSTITUTE NEBRASKA: