Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1901, Page 9

v } BECOMES A FEATURE RACE| Urfinished 2:18 Trst at Leziatton Ha Crzoial Finish, COLONEL C CHRAN FINALLY LANDS IT Carr and Una Belle, AL Al Give Him Lesington Stake Fany for elatess, Close Company= LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 13.—The 2:18 trot, three heats of which were trotted Thursday, proved to be the biggest trotting race ot the meeting. There were four heat win- ners, all promising, when with the end of the fifth heat the remaining three were sent to their stables. Galbetor was favorite | with one heat to his credit. Una Belle, who had won the third heat the day previous, beat him under the wire by a length Colonel Cochran won the heat. Geers had been substituted hehind Cochran in the fourth heat. On the back turn in the Afth heat Neighbor Girl caught her hoof in a boot and fell. Jolly, the driver, was thrown cver the fence Neither was seriously hurt. Cochran won the sixth heat with ease, Alice Carr second. He aleo captured the seventh | heat. Benyon was put in the sulky behind Galbetor In the seventh, vice Gahagan Chain Shot, the favorite, won the 2:10 trot after three fast heats. The Lexington stake, $2,000, for 2-year-olds was easy for Prelatess. £he jogged around in front of Hattle Smith In the first heat. In the sec ond she won by an eighth of a mile in fas! time, 2:15%. Red Prince won the 2:22 trot after six heats. the last being finished In the dusk. Princess finished fitth. David Harum took the second and third by heads from Henrletta and Black Beauty respect- ively. Red Princess won the next thre Beats with ease. Weather and track good Trotting, 2:18 class, purse $1,000 (unin tshed from Thursday, with three h trotted) Colonel Cochran, br. h . by Shadeland Onward (Geers and Squires) b Tna Beie, ch oM Grifte) Allce Carr, blk. m. (Huds i) Galbetor, br. h. (Benyon) Wilkes, b.m 3, R H. ch Mot King Humbert (Tucker) Nelghbor Girl. b Time 2:18%, 3114, 2115, Trotting. Chain Shot Donald) anice, b, m Foncren br k. (Ciark and MeDoweil) Time: 2:11 104, 2:011%. Trotting, Lexington stake olds, purse $2000 Prelatess, br. ., by Ponce 4 Lion (Rea Hattie Smith, b. 1. (Darnaby) v Time: 2:10%, 2:15. Only two start Trotting, 2:22 class, purse $1,000 Red Princeas, b m., by Aristi- des (8now) David Hurum, burn) Henrietta, blk. m. Wiillam ll, b, Happy Jack, b Black Beauty, man) Betsy Tell, blk. m. (McDowell) King's Clerk, ch. g. (Squires) Time | 2:12%, 2:16, 2:10%, : william Tefl go* fourth me ! THREE-YEAR-OLDS TRIED OUT Over al m Titer) m. ( 2:16 2:18! 2:10 class, purse $1,500 b, &, by Red Heart (Me- (Geers) for rs. b. g (Raih- (Young) (Benchey) 3 (Jumisony ik, b (Free Denman Thompson Supreme Other Aspiranta in the Sp at Worth, 18.—1n one of the most imaginable Denman | four-corne CHICAGO, Oct desperate finishen Thompson won the special mateh at Worth today, with only a ne-K 1o spare over Argregor, who put his head n front of Bt. Marcos In the final stride. esy than a length away was Sixshooter, coming like @ wild horse. The special | event was to decide the qiestion su- | remacy among d-year-olds. Denman | ‘hompson was the extreme outsider In the | Detting, belng as good as 8 to 1 and closing at 8. 8t. Marcos was always the favorite and heavily backed. He opened at even money, was pounded down to 4 to 5 thsn went back to 11 to 10 and another rush forced him back to even money. Then thers came a terrific rush on Argregor that drove his odds from 3 to 1 down to 5 to 2. ¥rom a perfect start St. Marcos and Ar- gregor alternated In setting the pace, until he far turn was reached, when Denman hompson put in his claim, and throush the stretch the three horses raced neck and neck. Results First race, five furlongs Bcout won, Threstle second, third. Time: 1:08%. Becond race; one mile and an elghth: Prince Blazes won, Miss Liza second, Big- hor third. Time: 5 Third race, slx furlongs: Money won, Sevoy second, Gonfalon th 14146, Fourth rtace, on Worth Fall speciul 14 (Rlake), § to (Winkfleld), '5 to 2, (Coburn), even, third shooler also ran. Fifth race, one mile and an eighth encla won, MacGyle second, Jessie third. Time: 1:66 Sixth race, seven furlongs: R Jon, Oliver Mc second, Andes third s \d a half: Little ¢ Rag Tug mile and a_sixteenih, Denman Thompson 1. won; _Argreg second; 8t. Marcos, Time: L 4-5. Six- G Time At Fair Grounds, St 8T. LOUIS, Oct. 18 -Mark jame mare Lunar beat the onc w nose in th ure event at 3 of the most ox- clting races ever seen in Louls. Lunar was a_favorite over Wax Taper and Peace- | ful. The mare and Wax Tuper hooked up | at the Iast elghth pole and from there (o the finish line It was a battle royal, Lunar | winning by the nod. Hilee, the prohibitive tavorite In the second event, showed a_re markable reversal of form from his last time out, Orleans, an ordinary selling plater and the' longest shot to win the day, taking his measure sily. Three favorite two second choices and one outsider w Track good. Results First race, five furiongs and a half, sell- ng: Ed I, ‘'won, Tenny Belle second. Sam Aazarus third, Time: 1:08. Second race, six furlongs, ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Muet Sear Louls, Gambert's | great Wax | the n purse: Or- Igrature of FOR BILIOUSRESS, FOR TARPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATIO FOR SALLOW SKIN. | changes in the | to | practicing hard | better condition tha | when | eleven from the field and | by Odle of Chapman and n fort | defeat of Lexington, 12 to 0, {ean_locomobile, handi | ste THE OMAHA DAI LY BEE: SATURDAY leans won 115 Third race won 1:21% Fourth race Jordan second 1:43% Fiith purse: Lunar won bert . Dewey third Sixth race, one mile won, Omelle second, 1:5314 Hiles second, Salve thir "> |RAYNER GAINS MORE trulare Time TIME Until 1 [ ird. #ix furlongs, pirse Kindred second, Tramar t Conrt of Inquiry Gladly Adjon Next Moncay Merning. one mile: Huntressa won Meditation third. Time race, one mile and seventy yards Wax Taper second, Al- Time: 147 selling: Elaven Rells Tickful third, Time HE IS OVERSTOCKED W.TH WITNiS3'S GRIDIRON CARD FOR TODAY Crelghton win Meet Has So Many Know What &on's Navigator Tel of Battle, that He Doean't Even Some Are For=Ore- Eleven the Crelghton WMedics on ‘Varsity Field, WASHINGTON, Schley court of Attorney Rayner, Oct. 18.<Just before the fnquiry adjourned todav counsel for Admiial Schley, informed the court that he hoosd to be able 10 conclude tne presentat.on testimeny for the applicant by the close of next week. He added that thus far he bad not had opportunity te consult with witnesses who are still to be heard. He therefore asked that an adfournment be taken from today until Monday. Speaking for the court Admiral Dewey sald he wns most happy to grant the request. Accord ingly the court adjourned until 11 o'clock Mondas The Iist of witnesses examined today in cluded elght names, but the interrogatisn of the last of the witnesses called had not been concluded when the day came to a close. The last witn:ss was Licutenant B. B, S e por Wells, jr., who served during the war with he gime will be called at 3:0 and Man. | SPAIN a8 Admiral Schley's flag lieutenant ager Lane looks for a blg crowd T=e|or private secretary. The other scven per students of both departments wi.l turn cu:|gons heard during the day were. in the B yiteny i LHEEFRpVOLIVY: testie O7 | order in which they were called: Lieut:n- Nicholson. who ant Commander Reginald P. was navigator of Oregon: Medical Director Charies M. Devalin, a surgeon; Captain J T. Hannum, retired; Engineer Lieutenant Thomas F. Carter, Ensign W. P. Cronan Carpenter J. H. Warford, all of whom served on Brooklyn, and J. L. Hanley, who was on board Texas Tooked for. chief machinist Lieutenant Commander Nicholson told HUSKERS MISS THE MEDICS | 'te story of the battle of July 3 as he saw oy \ ln from the deck of Oregon. He sald the | movement of Oregon had not been con- trolled by signals from Brooklvn. and he expressed the opinion that Oregon was nearer Colon than Brooklyn was. Mr. Hanley #ald that the port engines of | Texas had not been stopped durlng the tattle of July 3 To Account for Schley's Whole Time. Creighton university will line up this afternoon against the Creighton Medles on the university gridiron. The game regu- | Iarly scheduled for today was with the Lincoln Medice, but owing to & death on | thelr team Lificoln cangelled and the Crelghton Medics «tepped in and took (hs Kame Mar the Mer ger Lane pre art of the univ free A good game on sity team and Coach | nald assures n st struggle on the T the Medics ' The Crclghton unt m proper has put in a week of | hard practice urder the direction of ¢oieh | Heakell, who played cnd and tackie on tae | famous ‘9 Columbia team, the year 'n| which Columbla defeated Yale. A . few | lineun have been made ani an 4 whole team I« in the pink of eon- | Th the Creighton Medics have not bean able show thelr ablity on the gridron h's | year, but theoe {8 an abundance of gocd foot ball materfal In the college, which 14| rapldly deveioping under the supervision cf Conch McDonald, they expect to make a | Omaha High school and a team from the York High school will meet this afternoon it the Young Men's Christian Association Athletic park. The local team has been | recently and Is in much It was last Saturday. fect ball agant the game is confidently | it played p A oo Omaha Team Disbands and ‘Va Has Nothing to Do Today but P ty ctice. Oct. 18 —(8peeial )—Ow'ng 10 disbanding of the Omaha Medlcs, ths reity foot ball team will have a littie practice ‘recreation tomorrow. " The ex'r. tons the Cornhuskers wi e contined | tine Uonseaf ihe Cornhuskers will be,conined! From the line of the examination relatine ATEot that the experts will rei ra | to the fight of July 3 already pursued. It Is allow the Lincoln Hich | evident that it Is the intention of Mr. Rav- sehool te sorab with the gridiron repreaent- | ner to have Licutenant Wells give a com e R T e nO%L schedule a|Dlete history of Admiral Schlev's actions game With the Voterans, but this during the Spanish war. When the court was found (o be he heroes of | adjourned he had reached the nerlod of th L L seattened @nd battle of July 3, having gone quite minutel tmportant_positions on the team. | into other incidents of the campalgn up to ! Booth fs now exhausting every | that time, including the receipt of dis fesoures to develon a skilltul punter. PUI*C | patches from Admiral Samoson W, Bt o e e enma ta b ona | Ensign Cronan was recalled to the stand best kicker. He ia lacking in training and | when the afternoon session hegan. He re :-\p;'rh-m“ and cannot cqual the other two | jated the details of the battle of July ? e I en xubmitted by several Lin. | and described the tura of Brooklyn. He Soln hote ers on A training table 4 d | observed, he said, that the first ship ap Manager Cowglll hopes to have the 100t| paared to be heading toward Brooklyn bull glants ¢ the regulatio o X . ek e o et i "RSL | creating the Impression that either ft mea h ka foot ball history, as the training to ram Brooklyn or Brooklyn to ram tnble has been an elemenit in the develans | Thiy contingency, however, was averted | Compelied [ owing to the waperss " | both Brooklyn and the Spanish ships pu piftorte are heing made by several foat | ting the helm to port ball enthusiasts in Omaha to have the Ne- | E braska-Ames game played at that plice, Brookiyn's Thirty Rruises. The coilapse of the Omaha Medic game | George H. Warford, who was carpenter o1 taves jomaha without a gridiron conles: | grookiyn, sald that Commodore Schley 3 conduct and bearing during the battle wer: Chapman Ties Ciay Center. that of a fearlexs officer. CLAY CENTER. Kan, Oct. 18.—(Speetal| J. L. Hunly, who was chiet machinist or Telegram.)-—The first of a series of foot | Texas during the battle of July 3 and whe 'h‘nll‘ gamen h’:llwrr:‘n 'v‘mnmnn ‘nhnvl l(‘h: was on duty at the throttle of the pori enter was pliyed today on the hom grounds. Features were a thirty-yard run | en&ine, said in response to a que-l.hm by y-five-yard | Mr. Rayner that he knew Alfred Claxten run by Price of Cliy Center. The seare| who had previously testified that om the day eTitony 2&n'(‘-‘f.u'.n'n"ewfii‘;{-:fi‘,.',’f Chapman | ' ihe battle he was standing at the throttle of the port engine. “Is that true?” asked Mr. Rayner, quoting Claxton. LINCOLN, the univi was made lumni Kenrney Academy Wina KEARNEY, Neb., Oct. 18—(8pacial Tele- . gram-The game of foot ball played he e | “No, sir” replied the witness. today between the Kearney Mlita'y [ “Was the port engine either stopped or wcademy and Lexington resulted in the pooiesn “No, sir, not to my recollection.” “Was it slowed down “Slowed down, ves, sir.”* Mr. Rayner—Who summoned you her “I don't know; I was ordered to come South Omaha Easy for Soldie FORT CROOK, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special.)— The South Omaha foot ball team suffered defeat at the hands of the soldlers here this afternoon, 27 to 0. : Lemly and Rayner Spar Again. feats Ames Captain Lemly asked Mr. Rayner to state the purpose of the question. He went on to say that this was an imputation which he resented. Replylng, Mr. Rayner sald he had meant no imputation; that Admiral Schley had not had the witness summoned and that he (the admiral) had accidentally found the witnese here. Captain Lemly | replied that he did not relish such con- .1 | duet with “imputations on one hand and | apologies on the other.” Mr. Rayner responded that he was sorry he (Lemly) had been so badly hurt Mr. Hunly was then excused and Lieu- tenant J. P. J. Ryan, who was assistant | engineer on Brooklyn, was introduced Describing the battle off Santiago the witness sald: "1 passed ranges from Yeo- man Ellis into the forward turret until Ellls was killed. 1 was standing alongsids of him. A shell from what I thought was Colon struck him in the face and took his head off. We attempted first to drop his body overboard on account of the blood on the deck, but the commodore sald to carry him aft, not to throw him overboard, and that he should be buried on land." “Did you see Commodore Schley about that time?" All the time." “What was his maoner and bearing as they Impressed you?" *“Admirable, T thought." “Was his position one of danger?" wa At lowa City, la FAST AUTOS COVER THE MILES nd Fournier's Ex- -lowa, 12; Ames, 0. Joltet Tomruament hibition =t Providence Develop Good Speced Capncity. JOLIET, 111, Oct. 18.—~There was a #my aftendance at the opening day of the auto- mobile tournament and the weather was | unfavorable. Results: Ten miles, gasoline, welght nlimited: F 5. Shaw won. Time 2. Robert Shaw Chicago, second : -mile, steam carrlages: W. J " 1:00. " Charles Dr. Frank | dredge, Chieago, won. Time H. Tucker, Chleago nd; Davis, Chicago, third Five miles, steam ri e ng carriages, Amer- apned 15 minute: C. | won, Time: 11:28. Dr. 0. second; H. M. | third. Handicapped J. B. Bur- Robert shaw ago (seratch) scratch ma- H. Tucker, Chicago Frank Davis, Chi Brinkerhoff, (*hicago machine disabled Ten miles, gasoline. handic dett, Chicago (3 minutes); @ minutes); 1. B. Shaw, Chi Burdett won, defeating th chine three miles. Time: 22 Exhibition mile arican m racer. ‘Time . Road race, Chicago to Jolfet: J tt, Chicago (Winton), won. Time i Shaw, Chicego’ (Panhard) Tim: locomobile 1:63 B. Bur- 1048140, second B Fournler's Fast Ten Miles. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Oct. 15.—In the face of strong wind, Which tmpeded hit | progress flve or six seconds M. Henri purnler went nine miles against time ‘Narragansett park this afternoon in 10:43 The best single mile was in 1: The attempt was made In the second 1 of the Rhode Island Automobile mplete Its schedule of races post- poned from yesterd because of raln Fully 6,000 people were present Kenneth A, Skinner of Boston three classes, those for gasoline carrlages and tricycles, and he captured first place in the sweepstakes open to winners of all classes. rey Owen of Cleveland clags for gasoline horsepower. " “His position was on a little bridge near the conning tower and he was on the shoot- ing side of the ship all the time, as far as I could see.” ‘‘Was that an exposed position?” “All the time.' Lieutenant B. B. Wells, jr. Commodore Schley's flag lieute H. To prove what this great Hair Beautifier at who was won In nt during 0., won n the vehicles under twelve REALTY MARKET, TRUMENTS placed on record Friday, | tober 13 | Warranty Deeds. Rumsey Saling to Peter Fallon, and 2 block 5, Saling's add Atiantic Realty assoclation (o F Gross. lot E, block 4. Bemis park C. Dimm and wite to Helen Rerg- quest, lot 9 block 10, Bhull's 20 add Parkway Real Estate company fo k. C.Hensman, nig nelg selg 2-15-12 8. A McGavack to Mary McBurney 1ot 18, black 3, MeGavock & O'K.'s add 4 Rumsey Saling_to . J and 5, block 3, Salir horn Lo €. Putnam and husbund to Bros. Brewing company. n 21 fi © 83 feet lot 1, block 1, Patrick's add JH Bexton et al, trustees. to Me- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, 8 feet of n 116 feet lot 1, block West Omaha J. Camp and wife to Christ | aresn n 2 feet of w 9 feet lot 18, block 4, Campbell's add Quit Clatm @lobe Building com Real Estate compa: Pratt's sabdiy Flor and wife to Josenh Me- neghon, lots 17 and 18, block 6, Mayne's 1st add to Valley Deedn. W. A. Dunnin, land Place ot INS ; IT WILL KEEP YOU LOOKING YOUNG. H.H. . has been a blessing to thous- nds who have become gray or bald lay's HalrsHealth isa healthul hair lood, restoring youthful color and beauty to grayandfaded hair. Removes and prevents dandruff and stops falling and breaking of the hair, It is nota dva,and positively willnot discolort'ie sealp, hands or clothing, and its use cannot be datected by your best friend Prevents hair falling after sea bath- ing or much perspiration. One Bottlo Does it. HAY'S lots 1 s A 8. | Burke, lots add to Elk- i LARGE o Cut out and sign this large boutle of Hay's Hal Sealp, Comylex gists everywhere at theis shops enly, or by the cither with or without soap, by express., nrenald, in Decds Y to Parkway . lot 1, block 7. Ties Co.. 231 Address = Refure Sherif ! lot 5, biock 4, Clev 1,600 )| OMAHA=SHHERMAN & MeCONNELL, COUNCIL BLUFFS=MORGAN, 142 Broi Total amount of transfers GURE AICK NEADAGHE. ~.3 5,07 3 5,018 wey. of | 1ot tried It and le troublcd with dandruff or with tr:e ap may have by mall a sample bottle ABSOLUTELY F| Free Soap Offer five days, take it to any of the (. Health and a agc. cake of Harfi ¢ o0 o bes or n. Bath and Toilet, bith u..'rmy TS, Drmemsed [Rah: e o agp (ov the Cuban campaign, gave a count of the entire campaign. Referring to the engagement of May 31 Licutenant Wells said Commodore Schiey made a number of joking remarks about | dodging, but seemed at that time thor | oughly self-poesessed, without any pertur- batien Lieutenant detailed ac Wells said he did not know what had become of Commodore Schiey's papers. He sald they were all boxed up | when he left Brooklyn and turned over to | him. FREMONT HEARS Senator from fairs FAIRBANKS Indiana At the Discunses ippines. FREMONT, Neb., Oot. 18.~(Special Tele- gram.)—Senator Fairbanks of Indiana ad- dressed a large audience in Masonic hall tonight on nationnl issuee. C. E. Abbot prastied and fArst introduced Judge Sedg- wick, who expressed his gratification at meeting a Fremont audievve. Senator Fairbanks spoke of the v merce of this country and of the balance of trade in our favor, which was greater during the four vears of McKinley's ad- ministration than during the previous 107 years. He took up the money question and showed how the position of the repub- lican party on sound money had been con- sistently followed and its effect on the gen- eral prosperity of the country. He dis- cussed the lssucs growing out of the Span fsh war and the Philippine quéstions and the spread of American ideas and senti- ments in the east. Affairs in the Philip- pines were being pushed rapidly and our occupation and possession of those islands were bound 1o be of mmense benefit to na tional commerce and to all classes of pe ple t com- mpts Thief to Retarn Stolen Hare Though Not to Sur. render Person. NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Oct. 18 —(Spe- clal.)—Last night a thief broke into Joo Roddy's barn and stole his harness. This morning after Mr. Roddy, who is watch- man at the Fleld's crossing. had come to work and was talking with Mr. Hobinson. a man came driving a horse and cart across the track. Mr. Roddy at once recognized his harness on the horse and tried to stoo the man. The thief applied the whin and tarted south at a rapid rate. Mr. Gaunt, who drives Field's wagon, was hitching his team when the thief started and he at ynce jumped on one of the horses and, being wupplied with a gun by Mr. Roddy, gave hase. The thief was overtaken In the south part of town and at the muzzle of the wun made to unharness his horse. Gaunt ried to make the fellow roturn. but he aid he had a gun as big a8 Gaunt's and he uessed not. The deputy sheriff was noti- ded and after scouring the south country vas unable to locate the thief. 10W NEOPHYTES THE WAY nights of Khoraxsun Initinte Candie daten nt Hastings and Follow Ceremony with Bangnet, HASTINGS, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Speeju! Tele- ram.) -A special sesssion of Delhi templa No. 109, Dramatic Order Knights of Khor- issan, being the western Nebraska division f the order, was held here today. This Is a side order of the Knizhts of Pythias. Members from many western Nebraskn towns were present, afko many candidates ter initlaticn from other places. Thirty ‘andidates were initlated. A banquet, at which over 100 plates were laid, was given the visiting members at the Bestwick hotel tonight This divislon of the order was organ- ized last May and now has over 300 mem- bers. It was a one-day scssion and the ban- quet was served after the close of business. WEARY OF SELLING STOVES On Eve of Hix Busy Season Partner of Conl Baron Seeks an Un- known Clime SUPERIOR, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special Tele- gram.)—C. W. Lee, a traveling man for tha Great Western Stove company of Leaven- worth, Kan., shot and killed himself this afternoon in an outhouse at Lawrence, this county. Lee went to Lawrence three dave Ago and bhad been drinking heavily ever since. He was last seen alive at 1 o'clock. Shortly before 4 his body was found. He was apparently 25 years of age. LEAVENWORTH, Kan. Oct, 18.—G. W Lee, whose sufclde is reported, has been traveling for the Great Western Manufac- turing company since January 1. He about 33 years of age. His home Is at Nichols, Mo., where a w'fe and family re CREDIT GOOD. SIGNATURE BAD Chris Doyle's Name [l n Minden Checks Proves t a Forgery in tancen. Neb., Oct. 18.—(Snecial Tel gram.)—Forgeries came to light here todav. The first of the week two checks for £10 cach and two for $9 each were vresented to the banks and cashed, with Chris Doyle's name signed to them. Duyle is a well-to- do tarmer twelve miles northeast of tows The checks were drawn payable to and wore | endorsed by Robert Johns.n. Doyle's cradlt being good there was no trouble in getting the money. He came to town todav and denles ever having signed the checks. The checks were all drawn on the st Natioual bank MINDEN, ’s Hair-Health TEST ITS WOKDERFUL HAIR RESTORATIVE POWERS r who has < halr oF baid spots will do for you, every reader of this rance of gray or (See free bottle offer.) EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED B, HAIR-HEALTH 10 vestore gray, white or {aded hair 10 | Itacts on the | it My iving them the required nowr ul color and life ishment and positively produces lu: riant thick hair on bald heads, ““Het a Gri any of Hay's Hair-Health and a necessary tollel, and unike other preparation: exerts a healthful action on the roots of | the hair, causing the hair t original color, whether blaci or golden At Leading Druggists, 80¢c. BOTTLES HARFINA SOAP. owing druzgisis and they will give yau 1ai nts - regiar price, 7ec Philo Hay Specialties Co. Redeemed b, 229 Lafayette eipt o t. New, 65 cents and this boule of Hay's H S who has not be y hav Lafayetie 5t suls? tute kb J having Hay's Hair-Health, Following Druggists supply Hay's Mair-Health and Harfina Sosp in their shops only : M 16¢th and D ad wa, DeHAVEN 332 Central Broadway; OCTOBER 19, GAUNT'S GUN IS PERSUASIVE | Halr Lott, o . s dtiniy drese. | have beautiful hair and complexion, djunct to every " . brown | Soap, leading drug N ARe; SCHAFER'S DRUG STORE 1901, SULGARIA'S PRIDE 1S | Its Minister Protes Insinnations of Responsibility. CONSUL GENERAL HIMSELF UNDER FIRI Some Aver That His Alleged Refusal to Pay Ransom Asked Moy Cost Misa Stone Her VIENNA, Oct. 18.—According paper, M. Saratoff, Bulgarian minis er | the interlor and ad interim minister | foreign affairs, addressed a note to Mr. | Dickinson, United States consul at Con stantinople, a few days ago, complainine that the consul general had expressed dis- satisfaction with the measures the Bul gurian government had taken against the kidnapers of Miss Stone. He strongly pro tested against his government being hell |ll!v onsible for a crime committed on Turk- | ish territory and declared that in order to guard itself against a serious and un- merited accusation, the Bulgarian govern- ment had resolved, should the robber band try to cross the Bulgarian frontier, or suc ceed In stealing into Bulgaria, to have it mercflessly pursued and annihilated by Bulgarian troops We will not eater into any negotiations whatever for paying ran om.” ea'd M. Sara- toff, “as we do not want precedents estah- Iished for the many robbers Infesting the neighborhosd to turn to Bulguria whenever It seems to thelr advantage “We are firmly determined to make an example which will deter robbers from re- peating such speculations. It will then no longer W noseible to accuse bharboring secret commissions which organ ize bands to kidnap forelgners in and remove them to Bulgaria, there peace- fully to enjoy the ransom they extort.” lozal ot of to a Dickinson LONDON, Oct. 18 Held Respounsible, “Four thousand Bul- garian and Turkish troons have been oc- cupled in the effort to obiain Miss Stone's release,” says a dispatch from Sofla to the Morning Leader. “It is believed here that ber release would have beea effected but for Mr. Dickinson's refusal to offer her captors more than an ordinary pour boire. Mr. Dickinson's extraordinary action is re- garded as sulcidal. A large sum must be paid to the brigands, as otherwise Miss Bone's lite will be sacrificed. If Mr. Dick- jneon desires yvengeance the woman must be ransomed firt." Commenting upon the statement of the Vienna paper regarding the letter from M Saratoff, the Bulgarian minister, to Mr Dickinson Standard says “It may be regarded as convincing proof that Bulgaria is shielding committee and it fe believed that Mace donfans have kidnaped Miss Stone and a trick 1s belng played upon Bulgarian and “The right course now is not to pay ransom, but to hold Bulgaria responsible for every hair of Miss Stone's head who know the facts see no reason ticipate any danger to ber life." “An extracrdinary version of the abduction comes today from ple,” says a dispatch from Vienna to the Daily Telegraph. “It is declared in Turkish official circles that Miss Stone sympathizes with the Macedonian committee and her- self agreed to the kidnaping, so that ran- som would be pald to the committee. Com ment upon this story 18 quite superfluous. SOUND LIKE BANDIT'S WORDS Brigands Seem to H Correspondent to T omelal Ute to an- e Used fotin namit Thelr nee. | (Copyright. 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 19.—(New York Worid Ca- blegram—Special Telcgram.)—The Sofla cor- respondent of the Morning Leader cables that paper as follows: “In the opinion of | the people here, Miss Stone's releas> would | Pave been effected some time ago but for |the advice of Consul Dickinson against of- tering to the captors anything more than an crdinary fee. Dickinson's (xtrao dinary ac | tion 18 regarded here as suicidal and de- serves the sharpest disapproval. A large | sum of money must be paid to the brigands, otherwise Mixs Stone's lite will be sacri- fleed." Dassett Helloes to Newport. BASSETT, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special.)—Ths Bassett - Springview Telephone company completed a line yesterday between this piace and Newport and placed telephones in E. L. Myers' lumber office, Levensky & Lip- {man's gemeral store and Dr. E. F. Dood's drug store at Newport, all of whom have business houses In this town. The pany now has a line in good working order | which connects this town with Springview Carns, Pine Camp, Spring Creek and New port, and there are numerous telephones connected with the line at Bassett. The [ plaut cost $2,200. It is giving ratistaction The company has seventy-five stockholders The line is forty-two miles long HOOPER, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special.)—A |good many farmers commenced cribhing |'thetr corn. Considerable complaint s | heara in some localities about soft corn | The yield 16 averaging thirty bushels, al- | though there are some fields that will run censiderably more, Corn at oper, Entert Congregational | IRVINGTON, Neb., Oct. 18.—(Special.) Mrs. Elizabeth Arrant, assisted by Miss White, entertained the Congregational ®a- clety of Irvington Thursday. Forty guests were present. At 5 o'clock luncheon was served FREE Hay's Hair-Health the great hair stimulant, is so remark ably satisfactory that an arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried ve A Bottle FREE | by mail; also a bock that tells how to ns Soctety and contains testimonials of many of +[the thousands who have regained beauty and vouthful appearance by s | using Hay's Hair-Health and Harfina Cut out this special offer and | enclose it with your Good for 230 Gake | | and Addre Philo Hay, 231 Lafayette Street, a| Newark, N.J', with five cents (stamps or cash) to pay postage, and we will send you, prepaid, a free sample bottle of Hay's Halr-Health, Druggists cane not supply Halr-Health frce. If you are satisfied that Halr-Health Jwriting the Puiio Hav Sreciate | is what you need for your hair, buy a regular so cent hottle at leading drig stores, and get a 25 cont cake of Hartina Soap FREE as per offe nd Chicago, 27T Ma 16th BROW VHELEY, 418 Broad. 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