Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1901, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY OCTOBER 18 1901 b A C, REDICK DIES SUDDENLY | LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDAR. oIl Knows Young Maa Breathes His Last in His Offics. UNCONSCIOUS WHEN FOUND BY BROTHER Whree Physicians Make Effort to b the Patient Fall<The- A. C. Redick, a well known young man and member of the real estate firm of Redick Bros., died suddenly last night at 7 o'clock Shortly before & o'clock last evening O L. Redick, brother and business partner of the deceased, went into the real estate office after an absence of a few hours and found bim prostrate upon the floor, un- consrious and apparently on the verge of death. Dr. H. G. Welsse was called and a tew minutes later he was joined by Drs Gilmore and Walker. The physicians found the heart action very weak and at first !t was supposed that the victim sufter- 1ng u stroke of heart fallure. Subsequently evidences of laudanum poisoning were Als- covered ,and all efforts to counteract the polson proved futile. The body is now at Maul's undertaking establishment and the coroner will hold an inquest. It has developed that during the afternoon Mr. Redick bought a bottle of laodanum from a drug store near his office and at that time remarked that he was suffering from cramps. With the exception of that statement no one heard, so far as ean be learned, anything to indicate ill- noss. It is belleved that Mr. Redick alone in his ofMce when he took the laud num; at least no witnesses to the act have appeared. He was unable to make any ex- planation when found by his brother. A. C. Redick was 33 years old and was un- married. He was a native of Omaha and a #on of John I. Redick, prominent among the ploneers of thix city and state. Willlam A. Redick, the lawyer, is a brother, and be- sides his business partner the deceased leaves two younger brothers who are in school at Kearney, Neb. Mr. Redick, sr, wnd Mra. Redick make thelr home in Kear- . mey a part of the time and are there now. A dispatch was sent last night and they are expected to arrive in Omaha today. The dead man made his home at the Redick homestead, 3612 North Twenty-fourth street, the house being In charge of rela- tives during the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Redick. 0. C. Redlck sald: My brother was ap- parently in his usual health at noon and I scarcely saw him after that hour until T found him uncomscious in our office on the fibor underneath the telephone. He was probably trying to telephone for help and ‘was stricken before he could send the mes- rage. Ho wi of a cheerful disposition and had no trouble of any kind. His death comes a8 a great shock Pl —— Backache should never be neglected. It means kidney disorder, which, if allowed to run too long, may result in Bright's dieeas diabetes or other serious and often fatal complaints. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys well. CASH - DRAWER IS MISSING Thief Safe in News Office Opened Gets & Small Amount ot C The safe in the News office was robbed of a small amount of cash last night. When Cashier J. L. Houston closed up at 6 o’clock everytting was all right, but when Book- keeper Homer T. Ashbaugh went on duty at # he found the safe open and the cash drawer missing. Most of the receipts of the day had been banked and the thiet got littls for his pains. Threo keys for the interlor of the safe had recently been made and as the work was evidently that of an amateur it Is sup- posed somehody surreptitiously made an impression of a key and thereby obtained a duplic FIXES DATE FOR CONVENTION Meeting at City Hall on Evening of November 31 to Discuss Tax- ation Problem The secretary of the Real Estate ex- change and the committee on taxation have arranged for a delegate convention ot all political, industrial and commercial socletles to be held at the city hall in Omaba on the evening of November 21 for the purpose of considering the question of the consolidation of the citles of Omaha, South Omaha and the village of Florence. Each organization receiving an invitation will be entitled to three delegates and this convention will select a central committoe to push the scheme should it be endorsed. P ——— Falla from Street Dr. Charles Oxford, 1702 Vinton street, re- celved several brul and a severe shak- ing up late yesterday evening by fallin from a_street car. Dr. Oxford attempte: o board a southbound South Omaha car at ii‘nurln!mh and Harney streets and lost his footing and fell. He was stunned by the all and was taken home in the police am- ulance. His injuries are not serlous. em—————————— BAD BLOOD, BAD COMPLEXION The skin is the seat of an almost end. less variety of diseases, They are kncwn by various names, but are all due to the same cause, acid and other poisons in the blood that irritate and interfere with the proper action of the skin, To have a smooth, soft skin, free from all ssuptions, the blood must be kept pure and healthy. The many pre, of essenic Ancly potash and the large number of face powders and lotions generally used in this class of diseases cover up short time, but cannot remove per- and the red, when such remedies are relied on. Mr. X. T. Shobe, 2704 Lucas Avenue, t. Louls, Mo suya: * My daughier was afhicted for years with 8 mflurf Tace, which resigted all treat lh il"fl h'.‘.ll‘flll N me it i 'l'\! first bottle was f. A doses Boies cured het “elinu d'"““ smoot| 8 n years old, and the embarrassing disesse has ¢ S. 8. 8, is & positive, unfailing cure for the worst forms of skin troubles. It is the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the blood makes bad complezions. urifies and invigo- ?ltel the old and that nourishes the body and keeps the skin active and healthy and in proper eu-?i off the impurities from the body. I y:'u have Ecu’nu. Tetter, Acne, &{ Rl , Psor: or skin is rough and write our physi- cians about your case. No charge what- ever for this service. SWIPT SPECIFIC nlz:u guaranteed purely vegetable, makes new, rich condition to perform its part towards heum, your and . send for our book on Blood m:‘{meun COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. Republican Meetings. Friday, October 18- Fifth Ward Republican club and Locust streets Saturday, October 19~ 8ixth Ward Republican club, Idlewild hall. Seventh ward meeting, Twenty-seventh and Wi Democratic Meet! Sixteenth Metz hall nut streets, Sunday Afternoon, October 20 QGerman-American Democratic club, Twentleth street and Missouri avenue, South Omah: SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS Annmal Flection of Ofcers and Speeches by J. . Van Dusen and Others, The Seventh Ward Republican club met last night at 2709 Leavenworth street and elected officers for the ensuing year, as fol- lows: B. F. Thomas, president; M. J. Ken- nard, first vice president; Lee Yates, sec ond vice president; Charles L. Thomas treasurer, and E. T. Peterson, secretary The principal address of the evening was Van Dusen, who opened by declaring that the ticket named by the county convention was receiving the sup- port not only of the leaders, but of the rank made by James H and file of the party. Short speeches were made by George Me- Bride, W. J. Hunter, Willlam Altstadt, G A. Prichard, W, B. Christie, Judge Vinsen haler, E. F. Bralley, Charles Unitt, J. Battin and W. A, Foster. The Ninth Ward Republican club held a well attended meeting at Twenty-ninth and Farnam streets last night, which was ad- dressed by Judgos Lee Estelle and W. W. Slabaugh, N. C. Pratt and others. Among spoke were: Judge Vinsonhaler, E. F. Brailey, Judge Berka, George McBride, W. J. Hunter, Justices Baldwin and Pritchard and W. B. Christle. At a special meeting of the Peter Cooper club at Washington hall last night John J. Points announced the withdrawal of A. N. the achool Ferguson as a board. Elmer E. Thomas was appointed a com- candidate for mittee of one to represent the Peter Cooper club in the matter of appointments. Short talks were made by H. F. man Quinby and others. try populists, and of the many who were re fusing to take any interest in the election In order to work up en- of the ticket. thusiasm it was decided to hold meetings throughout the country precincts and to make a thorough canvass of the county. The club decided to hold no more meet- ings until the regular meeting in November. JUDGE SEDGWICK IN OMAHA Judge Samuel H. Scdgnick of York, who candi- date for the supreme bench, spent yesterday He was 'n company with Judge George L. Day of this city, who is one of Nis astoclates on tha supreme court com- heads ths republican state tickst in Omaha. mission. “The campaign appears very encou! Ing to me’ sald Judge Bedgwick, cept what is reported to me by my friends. 1 have made up my mind that my candi- dacy must not be allowed to interfero with my duties as supreme court commis- sloner and, therefore, have not given any time to speech-making or canvassing. I am up here today to pay my respects to a few of the more prominent republicans and get acquainted with as many of the lead- 1 hope to return before the campaign closes and ers as I can meet in a few hours. extend my acqualntance still further.” DEATH RECORD. DOr. W. 8. Latta, LINCOLN, Oct. 17.—(8pecial.)—Dr. W. 8. w. of the Sixth ward the candidate who Mcln- tosh, John J. Points, A. J. Willlams, Chair- Most of the speak- ers spoke of the lukewarmness of the coun- al- though I have been so closely confined to my work on the supreme court commission that I koow little about its progress ex- MAY RULE OFF GRIDIRON Amateur Agreement Brought to Bear Aguinst Kansas Agreement. ACCUSATION IS PLAYING A RINGER Already Censured by Its Own Athe letic Board=Atm Now is to Can- cel Games with Nebraska and Others, KANSAS CITY, Oct. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The amateur standing under the Chicago conference agreement of the Kan- sas university foot ball team has been chal- lenged by the Kirksville (Mo.) College of Osteopathy, and it is said that it may be impossible for the Kansas team to com- plete its fall schedule. This schedule fn- cludes games next week with Wisconsin university and Beloit college teams, and later with Nebraska and Missouri universi- ties. Kansas' offense, it 1s claimed, was the playing of a ringer in the game with the Osteopaths at Kirksville last Saturday. This alleged ringer was last year's big guard of the Washburn team, White, who was played at Kirksville under the name of Louthan, Coach Outland and Manager Foster of Kansas claim that the playing of White was by agreement with the Osteopaths, a: an offset for thelr playing Cralg, whos: eligibility was questioned. The Osteopaths deny this. Kansas university's athletie board, after five hours’ conmsideration of the Kirksville complaint, passed a vote of severe censure upon Coach Outland and Manager Foster for their violation of the Chicago agreement, It was thought that thls would end the matter, but it has not, for now Kirksville claims last Saturday's game by forfeit, 6 to 0, retuses to play a return game with Kan- sas on the ground that its amateur stand- ing has been forfeited, and virtually an- nounces that it will seek to prevent Kan- sas university from completing its schedule on that ground. COUNCIL CHIMES AND LEOLA They Are Winners of Two Principal Events at Lex- ington LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 17.—~A cold west wind and a wet track were against high- class racing here today. On account of - | the track’s condition the first event was not called until 2:30 o'clock and darkness found the last race unfinished. Favorites won the 2:10 pace and the West stakes in straight heats. Councll Chimes was the cholce in the first and was never headed from the start in any heat In the West stake only two of the five etarters were safe when the distance flag fell in the final heat, Lady Constantine, Iva Dee and Crescent being the victims. Leola led in this heat and was never less than elght lengths ahead after leaving the quar- terpole. She finished in 2:16. In the two previous heats she also retained the lead, the journey round being made with ease. Galbetor was favorite in the first pooling in the 2:18 trot. Allce Carr took the first heat from the brown horse by a length. The second heat went to Galbetor by a nose after a hard struggle throughout with Alice Carr. In the third heat Alice Carr led to the back stretch, where she gave up. Gal- betor forged to the front with Una Belle in hot pursuit. It was a furious drive down the stretch and Una Belle was half a length to the good at the wire. Summary: Pacing, 2:10 class, purse $1,000: Counell_Chimes, bik. h., by Chimes (BnOw) ......... 111 Little Squaw, br. m, 342 Tone, b. m. (Barnes) 284 Don Riley b. g. (Hudson). 523 Garnetta, br. m. (Hogan). 4 ds Time: '2:15%, 2:16%, 2:16% Little Squaw and Ione divided second and third money, Don Riley taking fourth money Trotting, 2:25 class, West stake, value 3, Leold, b. m., by Lady Patchie, b. m. (Highnight) Lady Constantine, ch. m. (Loomis) Iva Dee, b. m. (Geers) s Crescent, gr. g (Douglas) Time: '2:21%, 2:17%, 2:15. Leola took first, third and fourth money and Lady Patchis second money. ‘:r;‘.mn;, 2:18 class, purse $,00 (unfin- shed): T. Clay (Hutch- Latta, one of the pjoneers of the state and (A)rllhl-\nr, hrhl‘)‘(' by ‘(;.lul\"m (Gahagan) ;.3 12 a leading physician in Lincoln since 1873, | Allce Carr, m. gaiagon) 138 passed away suddenly this morning on his | (ofbner Coonrun »T‘»?'!gfi.’.n;‘o.u 8 return from a visit to California for his %‘ lK.' ll| R l‘h' |||.th|'UPr\“ . 848 health. He was in a greatly improved con- | Nelghbor Girl, b, m. (Joly).. 8t ditlon, 1t was thought, and recelpt of a | Mira Howbert, b b CTucker) i1 4 1 1 telegram from Raton, N. M., this morning | Dart H. More, . 8 ds was a severe shock to his Lincoln rela- tives. Dr. Latta came to Nebraska resided ever since. property in the city. time of death wa He was 76 years old. Frank R. Hon, HUMBOLDT, Neb, Oct. 17.—~(Special.)— Frank R. Hon, 24 years of age, whose home is in Lincoln, died quite suddenly Wednes- day morning at the home of his uncle, James Herdlitchka, north of the city. Hon for many yeara has been a sufferer from kidney disease, an acute attack of which caused his death, He was born in Hum- boldt, his father being one of the ploneer business men of the city, but of late years he bas been living In Lincoln with his mother, who came down last night and re- turned home with the body. The young man had been working In one of the stores in the city. His death was unexpected. Veteran United States Marshal. PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Oct. 17.—~Warden Dow, who was appointed deputy United States marshal during President Bu- chanan's administration in 1858 and who held the office continuously since, Is dead at his home here, aged 73 years. Mr. Dow established the Jeffersonlan, a democratic woekly, a. Malone, N. Y., in January, 1863, and the Plattsburg Sentinel January 10, 1865. As deputy marshal he had since the passage of the Chinese exclusion law de- ported more Chinamen, taking them Ban Francisco, New York and other s ports, to be placed on board vessels for China, than any other official in the serv- fce. J. E. Muironey, FORT DODGE, 1a., Oct. 17.—~(Special Tel- egram.)—~J. E. Mulroney, secretary of the Central Jowa Mutual Insurance company aud a prominent young business man of this ¢ity, died early this morning. ——— Will Expel Don Carlos. PARIS, Oct. 17.—~A dispatch to the Lib- erte from Rome says: It is reported here that the Itallan government lutends to ex- pel Don Carlos, the Spanish pretender, from Venice, in consequence of information that the pretender has believed to be connected with the pre trouble in that country PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. H. L. Arnold has returned to the city after weveral days’ vacation. Miss Nancy M. Battin Is visiting My. and Mrs, Heury \W. Battin at Baraboo, Wis, nt in 1859, settling originally in Cass county, where he wedded Miss Bikenbary. Fourteen years later he removed to Lincoln, where he has He bullt three houses on L street and owned considerable other His residence at the 1126 L street, Lincoln, to | te frequent conferences with party leaders from Spain, which are LONGEST SHOTS ARE FIRST IN Finish Leading in Two Regular Run- ning Events at the Morris Park Co Time: .. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Two favorites, one cond cholce ‘and three outsiders finished et today at Morrls park. Two fixtures Were decided and_ the longest shot in each won. In the New Rochelle only three horses Started. Paul Clifford was the odds-on favorite, Decanter n strong second cholce and Loulsville the outside ‘The latter won easily. in the \West Chester highwelght handicap Lady of the Valley made prac- tically &1l the running and beat Chucta- nunda, the " head. Results: Firsi _race and & half furlongs: Tribes Hill won. King Pepper second, High- lander third. Time: 1:01. ‘Hecond race, five and a half furlongs: Joseph won, Albert sccond, Mint Bed third. Time: 1:16 1-5. Thira race, the New Rochelle, ane mile Loulsville won, Decanter second, baul Clf- ford third. Time: 1 Fourth race, West Chester handicap, six and & half furlongs: Lady of the Valle won, ‘Chuctanunda second, Carbunole third. Time: 1:21 Fifth race. one mile: Ethlcs won, Do- Jando second, Knight of the Garter third. Time: 1:42 Sixth race, one mile and an eighth: Sadle 8 won, Herbert second, St. Finnan third. Time: 1:6%. At Worth, CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Federal captured the Onklawn handicap at Worth today, leid- ing W. J. Deboe and Haviland through the last six furlongs and under the wire. The distance was seven and a half furlongs, which was covered in 1:37. The winner won by two lengths, with Deboe four lengths in front of Haviland. Aegin, the favorite in the first race, fell at the far turn, serl- ously Injuring Jockey Helgerson, who had the mount. The horse quickly regained her t, but the rider lay unconscious on the track while the rest of the flald ran over him. At the time of the accldent Bt Hethera was far in the rear, but gradually drew up and passed under the wire a winner by two lengths from Mabel Winn, the fa- vorite, who was haif ‘a length fn'front of 8tep Onward. The track was in fair condi- tion and improving rapidly for the big match race tomorrow. Results: First_race, five furlongs: St won, Mabell Winn second, Step third. me: 1:04 1-5, Becond ra one Sarilla wor, Little third, Time: 2'131-5 Third race, seven furlongs won, Luclen Appleby second, third. Time: 1:311-5 Fourth race, Oaklawn handicap, and a half furlongs: Federal wor Deboe second, Haviland third Fitth race, five furlongs: won, Burnie Bunton second, third, Time: 1:02 2.5, Bixth race, one mile and seventy vards Balrd won, Knight Banneret second, Hands- wurst third. Time: 1:48 3-5 At r Grounds, St. Loulx LOUIS, Oct. 17.—Fitz Kanet was the only winning favorite at the falr grounds today. Three outsiders were successful in other events. Track slow. Results: First race, one mile, selling: Bengal won, Antolee second, Nekarnis third. Time: 1:43 Becond race, five and a half furlongs, selling: Tenny Bell won, Ed L. second, Judge Pettus third. Time}: 1:09%. Third ruce, six furlongs, purse: Hethera Onward mile and a Ikin second, uarter: Blcancy McChesney Mlracle IT seven W, J Time: 1:47 Money Muss it You Dare BT, Hunter Raine won, Louls Wagner second, Terra Firma third Time: 1:12% Fifth race, one mile and an eighth, sell- ing: Uterp won, Charles D second, Nettie Regent third, Time: 1:57. Sixth race, one mile and a quarter, sell- of the Garden City Golf club and amateur champion of the United States for the last two years, smashed all records, professional and amateur, today in the invitation tour- noment of the Westbrook Golf club near Great River, L. 1. Yesterday he won the gold medal for the best score in the qualify- ing round at medal play, making the four rounds in 160. Today in the eight-hole play he made the unprecedented score of 164 strokes for the thirty-six holes, winning both of his matches in seventv-seven strokes each time. This is the best per- formance either amateur or professional at thirty-six holes made on this side of the Atlauntic, 1t Is the first time fortv has been beaten on each of the nine over a course of the standard length in the United States. The regular playing length of the West- brook links Is 2,962 yards. but in order to make the course more dificult for this tournament some of the trees have been set back so that the actual playing length played was 3,400 yards. This change brings the course up to the standard playing length ot the champlonship links abroad. and ths record which Travis made today s unorece- dented, as it Is twenty-six under “fives in other words ten over “fours.” Evidently Profited by Scottish Tour In July last Stewart Gardner, the pro- tessional of the Garden City Golf club. in competition with a big fleld of brother vro- tessionals made the rounds of the West- brook links in 157 for thirty-six holes, so that Travis, by his wonderful work todav has clearly demonstrated that his recent visit during the summer months to links 'n Scotland has borne fruit. He is at all times a studious and observant goifer. His work all through the course is machine like in accuracy, and while he uses a lively ball he has lessened the force of his swine %0 that he seems to command the progress of the little rubber sphere within a small margin of certainty. uis Livingston, r.. ot the Westbrook aurvived the first and second rovnds. and these two will meet tomorrow in the semi- final. John M. Ward, who some years ago had & national, and in fact worldwide, reputa- tion as a base ball player, is the only other nament. In the morning round of eighteen holes, match play, Ward beat C. F. Watson, Jr., of Essex county, New Jersey, by four up and three to play, and in the afternoon he defeated W. C. Carnegie of Pittsburg by three up and two to play. In his golfing career Ward has never been set up against such a tough proposition as that with which he will be confronted tomorrow. Travis will be his opponent, and as Ward uses his driver and brassle with force, his short game cannot compare with that of Travis, It is thought that Travis and Livingston will meet {n the final round on Saturday. The semi-final and final rounds for the consolation cup, & trophy presented by the Westbrook club, were played today. In the semi-final rounds F. C. Jennings, West- brook, beat E. W. Jewett, Garden City, by nine up and seven to play, and A. G. Hodgos, Rockaway Hunt club, beat J. C. Tappin, Westbrook, by one up. Following are Travis' cards for morning and afternoon rounds and Date, So Boston Will Not Trade, the organization which expected to entertain Sir Thomas Lipton, recelved a telegram from him fonight, saving he can- not come to this city. The telegram says: Have done best to arrange to come to ‘Boston, but am compelled to sail on Tues- Jay or Wednesday at latest.” STEEPLECHASERS BAR REIFF National Hunt Club Takes Sides With Jockey Club Against the American Rider. LONDON, Oct. 17.—The stewards of the National Hunt club, which bears the same relation to steeplechasing that the Jockey lub does to flat racing, has extended the Jockey club's sentence passed on Lester Relft to all thelr meetings. Krug Park Captures Gate City. The Gate City bowling team lost to the Krug Parks Iast night. Score: KRUG PARKS. Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse: Fits Kanet won, The Bronze Demon second Survive third. Time: 1:20% Ik Zagel vion, George Lee second, Swords- man third. Time: 2:15% NEW STANDARD FOR GOLF Amatear Champlon Travis Smash:s ANl Amertcan Records, NEW YORK, Oct. 17.~Walter J. Travis contestant for the chief honor in this toure the results in LIPTON LEAVES NEXT WEEK Tuesday or Wedneaday His Sailing (Maher) won the Prendergast stakes, dis- tance five furlongs and 140 yards. Mountain Dalsy (Clem Jenkins) won the Brethy stakes, six furlongs Harry Corbett for Referee. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.—Harry Cor- bett has been chosen'to referee the Jeffries- Ruhlin fight, November 15, Foot Ball Results, At Buffalo—University of Buffalo, 5; Obere In, 0. HYMENEAL. Meservey-Wait. KEARNEY, Neb,, Oct. 17 (Speclal Tele- lub made the best showing, closely fol- | Bram.)—A wedding took place in the Epie lowed by Charles H. Secley of the Wee | cOPal church tonight at 8 o'clock. Rev Burn club of Connecticut, each of whom | Archdeacon Atmore married Dr. E. Arthur Meservey of Kearney and Miss Ida Patience Wait of Boston. Numerous guests from out of town were present, among them: Fred Kenney of Blalr, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Fleld, Chicago; J. Burt Porterfield, Sidney, Tii.; Mr. and Mre, W. G. Golden and Miss Meservey of Fremont and Miss Julla Meservey of Blair, Neb. Hahn-Nesbit. SIBLEY, Ta., Oct. 17.—(Special Tele- gram.)—At the home of Mr. and Mre. James Nesbit, thelr eldest daughter, Anna, was married to Charles F. Hahn of Humboldt, 8. D. The bride is a graduate of the Sib- ley High school and Sibley has been her home from childhood. Mr. Hahn has charge of the Peavey Elevator company's interests at Humboldt. Hopkins-Davidson. LEAD, §. D., Oct. 17.—(Special.)—Max R. Hopkins, Lead editor of the Deadwood Ploneer-Times, was married Monday to Miss Ethel . Davidson, at Winona, Minn. The bride is a daughter of Alex Davidson of Kampaska, S. D. She was attending the Minnesota Normal school. They will live in this city. Hargreaves-Schlidowskl. BEATRICE, Neb., Oct. 17.—(Special. John W. Hargreaves of Lincoln and Miss mma R. Schlidowski were married at the home of the bride's parents yesterday by Rev. D. A. Wickizer. The bride has grown up in Beatrice. Mr. Hargreaves is a whole- sale grocer ip Lincoln. They will live in Lincoln. Stoddard-Lee See Him. YANKTON, 8. D, Oct. 17.—(Speclal)— - Henry Stoddard of Blue Earth, Miun., and BOSTON, Oct. 17.—President Charles I, [ Miss Winnifred Lee were married yester Adams of the Massachusetts Board of | day, Rev. D. B. Nichols of Mission Hill officiating. They left for Blue Earth, where Mr. Stoddard owns a large ranch i FIRE RECORD. of David Dickey. Ha DELL RAPIDS, 8. D, Oct: Special.) —Fire broke out in the barn and granary on the farm of David Dickey, near Harc- ford, Saturday night. The barn, seventy- five tons of hay, seed wheat and barley, seven work horses, some colts and calves were consumed. He had $500 insurance and it is estimated that his loss will amount to $2,000. The origin of the fire Is unknown, but it is thought to be the work of incendiaries. Detroit Boat Club's DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 17.—Fire tonight destroyed the clubhouse of the Detroit Boat club, burning with it a number of small ouse. Conery lst 2. 34, Total | achts and racing shells belonging to the Zitzman s 20 18 clubmen. Loss, $50,000. Wachtler Q8L 28 1w e Allen RO TR T T Toraer Fardoned, Bengelo L8 15 " e LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 17.—(Speclal)—J. Totals . 808 84 70 . Bhnckers, serving a six-year term in the GATE CITYS. g penitentiary for forgery, has petitioned the 2d. 8 1 ; governor for pardon. Shuckers has served T T three and a half years of his sentence. His “onrad 165 crime was one of the most daring In the cell 104 e TP : history of the state. He forged a check, ey KL signing Judge Bramel's name to the paper, Totals . [ 219 |and coshed it at Heory Timmerman's —_— Shuc ew Judge Bramel well Assures Bowling Congress. place. Bhucker knew Judge BUFFALO, Oct, 17.—John G. Floss of_this city, president of the Western New York Athletic club, has recelved from President Langhenry of the American Bowling C gress, Chicago, the bond sent him as a guaranty of good faith In carrying out the proposed bowling tournament ‘in this city January 20-26, inclusive, 1902, The American Bowling assoclation rules will govern the tournament. Bray Wins Dickey Trop! NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Oct. 1 clal Telogram.)—A falr crowd attended the second day's shoot of the Nebraska Clty Gun club ‘today. Bome good scores were made. Dan Hray of S8yrac won the trophy offered by the Dickey Bird company, Foot Ball Game at Huron. HURON, 8. D, Oct 1 (8peclal )—A game of foot ball between the Agricultural College of Brookings and Huron college has been arranged for Saturday afternoon in this city. The game will be witnessed by athletes from neighboring towns and in- terest in the contest is high Horses Sold, BT ome of Richard Croker's horses we at auction here today. Harrow brought 510 gulneas Altaloma was sold for 230 guineas, E. rigan bought Allyar for 410 guin Among the other horses wus Dunlip, which, as a 8-year-old, cost 4,000 guineas. Mr. Corrigan got him for 25 guineas. Cresceus Falls to Lower Mark, gr comparison with any COLUMBUS, O.. Oct. 17.—Cresceus went mported champagne, against time at the local driving park_this Then why pay twice as afternoon to _beat his own record of and failed. The best he coul ond October mile in 2:06%. There was a great crowd out B8R Ank rer )t aLIONS o wee the effurf, The record which | SEALts sold by all firs Creaceus holds ‘was made on this track ‘ claws ' grocers and. wine Americans Get More Rnces. | | JReseudhia LONDON, Oct “The Americans took | URBANA WikE ©O., the two last races at the Newmarket sec- | Urbana, N. Y. Kearsarge \ meeting today. Because of the good record of the young man and believing that the experlence has been a lasting example for him Judge Bramel and Mr Timmerman have recom- mended that the pardon be granted. SRR il Jown Crowd Defends Jall LACROSSE, Wis., Oct, 17.—A special from Lansing, la., says: An armed guard sur- rounds the jail At this place, owing, it is of Clarence Hastings, who is a prisoner, to liberate him and burn the building. Hastings is wanted in Wisconsin for an al- leged criminal aseault and is held here pending the arrival of requisition papers from the governor of Wisconsin. Gold Seal “'SPECIAL DRY." BRUT. CHAMPAGNE AMERICA'S BEST. 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We guarantee the material, it and finish equal to that in suits costing much more mone moves gall stones In elght days. Sold by all up-to-date druggists, or send W. J. Shrader Medicing Co., New York—Room 10, No. 30 East 1ith 3t or 1602 N. 24th 8t., Omaha, Neb. o to , -, Camera THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY We are cleaning up our stock of Cameras prior to laylng fn stock for Christmas trade, and will offer for the next ten days GENUINE BARGAINS IN CAMERAS Amongst others—a few 4x3 Folding Cameras, with double lens and carry- ing case, complete, for FO.60-WORTH 813,00 all aud see our beautiful new line | — of Albums. | | BUY THE GENVINE THE ROBERT | pempsTErR company | SYRUP OF FIGS 1215 Farnam Strest, EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN CALIFORNIA FIG SYURP co" ] NOTE THE NAMB Wanamaker & Brown, THE FOREMOST TAILORING HOUSE OF AMERICA. 122 South I5th Street. Near Corner of Douglas, PHOTO SUPPLIES.