Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1901, Page 2

Teln, 618604, We close Saturday at 6 P. M. Bee, Opt. 21, 1801 Comforters and Blankets No matter what price you want to no or pay for a blanket or comforter, matter what weight, what size what style you prefer, the ‘as- sortment here justly satisfies you, and you buy money obtainable anywhere, Silkoline covered comforters—filled with | laminated cotton, at $1.35, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $2.85, §3 each comfortera—filled with cotton—$2.25, $3.00, Sateen covered pure laminated $3.2 Wool filled comforters—covered with slikoline, at $2.50, $3.25, $4.75, $5 Tfi,t h. rritt's Health Comforts—wool filled 22.75 and $3.75 each. Down filled comfort $8.00 and $10.00 vach. Gray blankets, at from 45¢ up to $11.50 & pair. | 5, $6.50, THoMPSON, BeLoen & Co. ©. A. BUTLDING, OOR. with the knowledge that it's the most for your White blankets $22.50 a pair. Plaid blankets, $3.35, $2. $5.60 a pair, Crib blankets, at $1.00, $1.50, $1.75, 82, $2.50, $3.00, $3.75. Lounging robes, at at from 067%c up to $4.00, 34 $1.40, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25 each, 8t. Mary robe blankets for wrappers and bath tobes, at $6.50 each. Indian robes, at $4.60, $6.50, $6.00 each. Si1k blankets, at $2.00,$2.25. $4,00 each. Infants’ buggy robes, at 76c each. 10TH AND DOUGLAS 3TS. GREAT NORTRERN'S REPORT Statement of the Hill Road is Given Out. A BURLINGTON DEAL BRIEFLY CHRONICLED Announcement Made that the Other Two Roads of the Triumvirate Have Purchased Jointly $¢ Per Cent of Stock. Oct. 21.-~The annual report of the Great Northern Rallroad company was given out today. Regarding the purchase of the Burlington system the tollowing information is given: “The Great Northern and the Northern Pacific have purchased jointly 96.75 per cent of the stock of the Burlington, the par value of which s $107,677,200. In payment for this stock they have issued jolnt col- lateral stock to the amount of $215,154,400. Further bonds up to a total of $222,400,000 may be issued for the purchase of more stock.” The authorized stock of the road s $125,000,000 and of this amount $98,711,750 has been issued, $280,000 during the year. During the year a reduction of $594,000 has been made in the debt of the St. Paul, Mioneapolls & Omaha company. The grof earnings for 1901 were $28,350,689; operal {ng expenses, $15,843.421; net earnings, $12,507,268; taxes, $960,642; income from operation, $11,537,626. Tn 1900 the figures were: (ross earning: $28,010,769; operating expenses, $14.8° 577; net earnings, $14,133,021; taxes, $990, 708; earnings from operation, $13,042,413. These figures show a galling off In income for this year ot $1,504,186. QUICKER HITCH TO PACIFIC Eastern Lines Combine with Om Route to Make Ocean-to- Ocean FI S§T. PAUL, Minn,, CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-—(Special Telegram.) ~The New York Central and the Lake Shore roads are preparing to take advan- tage of the vast improvements which have been made in the physical condition of the Northwestorn and the Urnion Pacific. On November 3 these two roads will place in service a new ocean-to-ocean flyer, which will give an additional limited train across the continent Passenger officinls of the Northwestern were advised of this move today by a tele- gram received from George H. Daniels, general pAssenger agent of the New York Central, and the information was later con- firmea by Willlam C. Brown, vice president of the Lake Shore. The new fiyer will leave New York at §:45 a. m. and will arrive in Chicago at 7:50 the following morning, making the dls- tance In practically twenty-four hours. The train will run on the fast mail's present schedul The mail train will become a strictly fast mail service, carrying a lighter load, and therefore more capable of making up lost time, The new train will be run to connect with traln No. & on the Northwestern, which leaves Chicago at 10 o'clock every morn- ing and which will be a through San Fran- cisco train on and after November 3. The New York Central train will have connec- tions from Boston, 8o that the new service will be only two nights out from New York or Boston to Denver, three nights out to Salt Lake City and four to San Fran- clsco and Portland. 'PRE-EMPTS RIGHT OF WAY uge Shuts Mus- ine North and South Out of Franchise, BURLINGTON, Ja., Oct. 21.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The city council granted a right of way into the city Saturday to the Musca- tine North and South railroad. The only avallahle way was along a narrow elip of land between the Burlington, Cedar Raplds & Northern freight house and a high bluff. Tastes Good And eating is simply perfunc- tory — done because it must be. This is the common complaint of the dyspeptic. If eating sparingly would cure dyspepsia, few would suffer from it long. The only way to cure dyspepsia, which is difficult digestion, is to give vigor and tone to the stomach and the whole digestive system. Hood's. Sarsaparilla cured the niece of Frank Fay, 106 N. 8t., South Boston, Mass., who writes that she had been a great sufferer fromd 1 bhoen with. ot SRR n'.'{\fii Soubied Wit sour Yoadache. Bh fed, oy funreded e uparnills mada h People awoke this morning to find track had been lald along this strip by the Burlington & Western narrow gauge road, effectually shutting out the new line. The narrow gauge officials claim the new track 6 bullt on an old right of way granted their road by the city council in 1875 Pub- llc indignation ls aroused and litigation will probably follow. NO OFFER FOR BURLINGTON OMecials Deny Story that Unlon Pa- cific Wants Control Other Road. NEW YORK, Oct The Evening Post says: A statement published this morn- ing that an offer had been made by Unlon Pacific interests to take over a half inter- est the Burltngton raliway, and that this offer had been rejected, was today de- clared to be incorrect. It was admitted, however, that the story had this much foundation: That a suggestion has been made in the current conferences over Northern Pacific control for a division of the Burlington. This proposal, however, originated with Mr. Hill and was one of many suggestions which had not been long discussed. Southweatern's Staft Elected. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—The new directors ot the St. Louls & Southwestern rallway met in this city and elected these officers: President, Edwin Gould; vice president and general manager, F. H. Britton; secretary, George Erheting; treasurer and assistant sccretary, G. K. Warner. Executive com- mitted®. W. H. Taylor, Winslow 8. Plerce, R. M. Gallaway, General Thomas T. Eck- ert and President Gould, ex-officio. SITE FOR A MARKET HOUSE neilman Hascall Thinks Me Solved Vexed Problem. Unless the plans of Councliman Hascall are defeated Omaha will have a market house before another years rolls around. | The location which Mr. Hascall and several of the other councilmen favor is the half block of ground on the south side of Jack- son stroet between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. At the request of Mr. Hascall City Attorney Connell s preparing an ordinance which provides for the condemnation of this ground, “The ordinance will be presented to the council without delay. “The location we have selected must be satisfactory to the commission men, the re- tafl grocers, the public and the Howard street wholesalers, who objecy to having the city market at their doors,” sald Mr. Has- call. “The ground we have selected is practically unimproved and can be secured at a much lower price now than will be de- manded in a few years. Omaha has grown to be a city of such proportions that it must have a market place and there should be no further delay in supplying this need “A market house will be no expense to the city. In fact it will be a source of rev- enue. We can rent stalls for enough to make payments on the market house and in & few years the city will have the property free from all encumbrance. There is no more desirable site in Omaha for a market place than the one we have chosen. It I8 sloping ground and bas excellent. drainage. Jackson street is wide and well paved and the cross streets leading to thé proposed location are In good condition.” The purchase of ground to be used as a locatlon for a market house was discussed at yesterday afternoon's meeting of the city counciimen as a committes of the whole. Mr, Hascall and Mr. Trostler spoke in favor of the proposed site on Jackson street, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Mr. Zimman favored the removal of the market to Jackson street, but sald that he did not belfeve the city should at- tempt to purchase ground and bulld a house at this time. All the councilmen agreed to allow the matter to go over for one week, KEEP THE SPORTS AMATEUR Alumnus Objects to the tonal in Sehoal Games, OMAHA, Oct. 21.—To the Editor of The Bee: Well wishers and alumni of the Owaha High school desire the success of the school in foot ball, a manly sport for manly fellows. But it i a question whether the best interests of the young men aud the institution will be preserved by professionalizing and commercializing their games for the benefit of money-mak- ing individuals, Foot ball or base ball games arranged by undergraduates under the general supervision of the principal he- tween rival schools for pure sport's sake 1s healthful and sportsmaniike. The game, however, arranged by outsiders, who make A business of professional ball playing, i demoralizing to the young players and in- jurious both to the game and the publie sehool. Eastern universities, which a few years ago were threatened with disaster by reason of professional interference with thelr ath- letics, have ellminated that feature and have brought back college sports to thelr original high stabdard. To place any game of the Omaha High sebool under the man- agement of outsiders i an evil which will 3pon bring foot ball and the school Into disrepute. The Board of Education may Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Don’t wait till you are wores, but buy a bottle today. \ well exercise {18 authority by prohibiting in ita inciplency professionals from hawk- {ng about the foot ball eleven for personal THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 0o L2, 1901. SCHLEY WAIVES CONTENTION | STOLEN CHILD FINALLY FOUND [LPTON'S PARTING PROMISE s Receiving Fampson Dispatches In- volved in Oross- Examinat LIEUTENANT WELLS IS THE-DAY'S WITNESS Flag Lientenant of the Present Ap- plicant Kept on the Floor Through Nearly the Whole Under Cross Fire, Sewnsion WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Lieutenant B. W. Wells, jr., who was the flag lieutenant of Admiral Schley while the admiral was in command of the flying squadron, occu- pled practically all the time of the Schley court of inquiry today. On his direct ex- amination he continied his narrative of the Cuban campaign. Licutenant Wells was under cross-examination for about two and a half hours, largely at the hands of Mr. Hanna, whose questions were di- rected mainly to the dispatches received and sent by Admiral (then Commodore) Schley. While this line of investigation was be- ing exploited Mr. Rayner, speaking for Admiral Schley, sald that the admiral was willing to admit that he had recelved the “Dear Schley” letter on Dupont, which ar- rived at Clenfuegos on May 22, but he added that no duplicate of this dispatch had ever been recelved by Admiral Schley. He also sald that the admiral admitted the recelpt of two copies of No. 8 Ad- miral Sampson's dispatch, saying that the Spanish fleet was probably at Santiago and telling Commodore Schiey, it satis- fled that it (the Spanish fleet) is not at Clentuegos, proceed with all dispatah to Santiago,” oné of these being receimd by Hawk 23 and the other by Marble- head May 24. Licutenant Wells was still on the stand when the court adjourned for the day and will continue his testimony tomorrow nna is Still Probing. When the court met this afternoon Mr. Hanna continued his examination of Lieu- tenant Wells. “How do you account specifically for the absence of the receiving-stamp im- print on the duplicate ‘Dear Schley' dis- patches?” he asked. “It is possible that I jotted down that nots on them when they were handed to me. Of coursc it was the custom to put the receiving stamp on letters generally:' “Can it be possible that the commodore retained them for some time?” “It is possible, but not probable. He sometimes held dispatches in the cabin for a time, but he generally sent them down as soon as read."” In reply to questions the witness sald he remembered absolutely mothing about the receipts of dispatch No. § from Ad miral Sampson to Commodore Schley say: ing that the Spanish fleet was probably at Santiago, except such as was revealed by the receiving amp endorsements. Mr. Hanna questioned Lieutenant Wells closely about Admiral Schiey's papers, but he repeated that since he had boxed them up and turned them over to Admiral Schley In 1808 he hud not seen them until he saw them recently at the Navy department. “I saw them very much spread about at the department since I have been here,” he said. “Under what circumstances did you ex- amine them at the department?’ “I examined them to make copies of cer- tain papers. I_applied to diffcrent of- feers. They wée handed to me. I made such coples I desired and turned the papers over to the responsible persons concerned. Purpose of Hombarding Colon, Mr. Hanna questioned the witness about the bombardment of Colon on May 31, He ked: “‘What was the purpose of Comm dore Schiey In regard to Colon on May 317" The witness replied: “His ldea was to g0 in and fire on Colon with the larger guns, hoping to get a shot into it at that range to disable it, perhaps. The range 7,000 or 7,500 yards. Colon appeared to be close to the entrance. Its log, how- ever, showed it to be a mile or 2,000 yards inside Morro. We thought it was near the entrance." ; The witness said that, In speaking of the Intentlons of the commodore in connection with the hombardment, he was only giving his impressions and could not undertake to give actual conversations. | Mr. Hanna asked a number of questions concerning Ardon's signals used in leaving Clenfuegos and he stated, in reply to an interruption from Mr. Rayner, that his pur- pose was to show that, notwithstanding the instructions to get away quietly, there had been an exhibition of these signals. uppose 1hat was the object in making remarked Captain Parker, to which Captain Lemly responded: “Let that go on the record, but don't answer it."" Why None Should Go Closer In. The witness sald that while it was possi- ble there had been a signal to Towa not to &0 in closer on the day of Colon's bombard- ment, he did not belleve such was the case, for he constantly at the point from which the signals were sent. Still, for any vessel to have gone in closer would have broken the formation and would probably have subjected the commanding officer of that vessel to reprimand In reply to questions by Mr. Hanna the witness sald that while he could not repeat actual conversations with Commodore Schley concerning the retrograde move- ment, he was sure that the movement was made because of the commodore's anxiety about the coal supply of the vessels of the fleet. He knew, said the witness, that the Spanish flect was in the vicinity and felt that it was not desirable to meet it with- out an adequate fuel supply. In reply to a question by Captain Lemly Lieutenant Wells said that with Brooklyn headed ag it was, and with the harbor trending as it does, it was natural that the Spanish vessels coming out of the harbor should face Brooklyn. Mr. Wells was on the stand when the court adjourned for the day. e e Pilea Cured Without the K Itehing, blind, bleeding or protruding plles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it falls to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six Aays; the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives iz @il rest. Relieves itehing Instantly. This is a new discovery and fs the only pile remedy sold on & posi- tive guarantee, no cure no pay. Price 50e 1t your druggist don’t keep it In stock send us 30¢ in stamps and we will forward same by mail. Manufactured by Parls Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo- Quintne Tablets, Bank Examiners for Kansas, WARHINGTON, Oct. 21.~The comptroller of the currency has appointed Elmer E Ames of Norton, Kan., and James T. Brad- ley of Sedan, Kan., hank examiners for the state of Kansas, viee Charles 8. Jobes, who recently resigned (o becomo president of the American National bank of Kansas City, The plan to divide the territory co ife, §3in and potoriely. CHARLES 5. ELGUTTER, 'Sl Peter Bell Rewarded Years' Search Gypsy Band. for After Nue CRAWFORDSVILI 2. Peter Bell, a miller of St. Mary's, 0., bas recovered his daughter after a most remarkable search. Nine years ago the &irl falled to return home from school. Her father spent his meager savings searching. Last August a band of gypeies camped near the Bells' mill and one of them, out of revenge, told Rell that his child had been abducted by a gang of gypsles .that had camped near the place nine years ago. He #aid he had come all the way from Mexico, Mo., to inform the father of the where- abouts of his long-lost child. Bell at once made preparations to go In search of the girl and with Mrs, Bell and their other daughter started for Indianapo- lis by wagon. There they sold the wagon and began the journcy on foot. They walked to Peorfa, 11, from there to Quincy, to Keokuk, In., and finally traced the gypsies, headed by a man named Henry Lee, to Carthage. Arriving at Carthage last Saturday the Bells found Lee and his band in camp. When Lee was confronted by the father of the girl and local ofMicers he attempted a gun play, but the officers covered him and he gave up the girl. The young woman says she has been compelled to beg for food and clothing for the entire band, who have at all times treated her cruelly. The camp was composed of about twenty- five people and they roved all over the mid- dle west. Mr. Bell will try to have the ab-*| ductors Indicted and extradited to Mercer county, Ohio, for trial. Bell has spent his every cunt in the search for his girl SHIRAS ~ GIVES DECISIONS Sustains State Law of Tennessee in Making Store Orders Redeem- able in Cash, WASHINGTON, Oct. In the United States supreme court today two opinions were handed down by Justice Shiras, sus- taining the state law of Tennessee, making store orders redeemable in cash. The titles of the two cases decided were the Knox- ville Iron Company against Samuel Har- bison and the Dayton Coal and Iron Com- pany agalnst T. A. Barton The cases were appealed from a decision of the supreme court of the state and that decision, which sustained the law, was upheld by today's opinion. One of the opinions upheld the law as applied to state corporations and the other as applied to foreign corporations. Justices Brewer and Beckham dissented in both cases. The court denied the application of the government for a rehearing of the case of Frank M. Fairbanks against the United States, involving the tax on export bills of lading under the war revenue act. Appli- catlpn was made for hearing the case of the State of Kansas against Colorado on February 24 The court decided to hear the Alaska gold mining cases involving the constitu tlonality of the Alaskan criminal code and the Alaska Treadwell mining case to- gether. Owing to the constitutional ques- tion involved, Assistant Attorney General Beck asked that the case be heard before a full bench. Two weeks' additional time was allowed the government in which to prepare. Counsel on both sldes will con- fer as to the date. Bailing Says Ho Will Not Ohal- oxt Year. NEITHER WILL HE MARRY YET AWHILE Messnge o American Girls s Me Muat First Lift Cup, Which He Hopes Do Future Yeara. NEW YORK, Oct, 21.—8ir Thomas Lip- ton will not be a challenger for the Amer- fca’'s cup next year. In an interview Sir Thomas also denied that he had any in- tention to build a mew boat to compete for the cup next fall. In an alleged interview Sir Thomas was quoted as baving said he would consult Mr. Watson as soon as he Arrived homo GOVERNOR PREDICTS TROUBLE Orman of Colorado Warns Interior Department that Indians Tread Danggrous Grounds, WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Governor man of Colorado today telegraphed tha secretary of the interlor as follows: *‘Bands of about 300 Indians are in Colo- rado from the White Rocks, Utah, agency. destroying game in direct violation of the laws of the state. Immediate provision must be made by you to remove them, otherwise there will be serious trouble. 1 am satisfled that the government agent at White Rocks 18 not using proper efforts to keep them at the agency." The agent referred to, Mr. Myton of the White Rocks agency, already is in Colorado investigating the reports that his Indians were trespaesing on Colorado lands, but has not reported the result of his lnvesti- gation to the department. It fs sald at the bureau that there may be a few In- dlans there as reported, but that the same report is started every year. Last year. according to the officials, investigation proved that several state game wardens were hunting with the Indians. No re. sponse has been wired to the governor as yet.’ or- INTERNAL REVENUE IS LESS September St Shows a F ment of Coll ing from Month Last Yea ctions Same WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The monthly statement of the colléctions of internal revenue issued by the commissioner of in- ternal revenue shows that the total re- celpts for September, 1901, were $21,604,- 447, & decrease as compared with Sep- tember, 1900, of $1,849,366. The receipts from the several sources of revenue are given as follows: Spirits, $0,- increase, $697,073. Tobacco, $4,350,- rease, $218,138. Fermented liquors, decreate, $920,034. Oleomar- 6; increase, $15,884. Speciul taxes not elsewhere enumerated, $97,423; increase, $13,158. Miscellaneous, $1,649,- 673; decrease, $1,438,200. For (he three months ending September 80, 1901, the total receipts show a falling off of $4,417 from the figures of the corresponding period of last year. R WESTERN VETERANS, 097; de $5,901,485; garine, $2 PENSIONS F War Survivors Remémbered by Genernl WASHINGTO! following western granted: Irsue the ernment, Oct. 21.—(Special,)—The pensions have been o Octobe aska: Increase, restoration. Willlara Adams ' (dead), Stleger, Benson, $14 widows, ete.—Amanda K. 'Adams, 8. Speeta) acerued October 2.—Annle M Pawaling, Westorn, 8 Towi: Tnereasc, restoration. refssue. et Samuel Fetter, Sac City, 84; Thomas D. Lewis, Lima, 80 Hl;‘ 8ill, Sheldon. $12; Charles Cifc (dead), Fairfeld, $12: Henry D. Cogens, Des Molnes, $16:" Willlam L. Stone, Traer, $8; Nathan'Huckley, Soldfer home. Marshalliown, $12: Joseph' 8. Scott, Soldiers’ home, Marshalltown, 8. Original widows, ete.—(8peclal accrued October 4)— Mary K. Runyan, Hoone, $5. South Dik: Tncrease, relssue. restora- tion, yman, Redfleld. $10. Reissu ing (widow), Plank- inton, $12 “olorado: Original—=William H ‘ralg, 8. own P oming. relssue, Clarks, $17; Original Clarks, ele. Christlan Coleman, W YORK, Oct. 2L—-According to the World ther: I8 u possibility that Crown Prince Wilhelm of Germany’ will yisit the United States, and particularly New Jer- sey, about April and May of next year. Emperor Willlam 18 now having constructed al w shipyatd in New Jersey a yacht, or- derad through the German minister t Washington. He intends ultimately to give the yacht to the crown prince. and on that account Ix desirous' of having the son prosent when the trial trip is made. He Xso wants the prince to study American methods in shipbuilding. The yacht will bo ready in April. The crown prince. if will be accompanied by several £ he come naval with the idea of building a new challenger for the cup in 1902. This aftornoon he sald: "I did not see a reporter that day, as 1 know of, but be that as it may, 1 cer- tainly did not say what I am quoted as having said.” ‘I8 1t your intention to build a new boat and challenge for the cup next year?" “Not at all. Tam not desirous of holding a monopoly in the matter of challenging for the America’s cup. 1 propose to walt a roasonable time after 1 get back to the other side and see if any of the other Brit- 1sh sportsmen desire to enter a challenge. As o matter of fact, it takes months to prepare designs for a new hoat and then, even when challenging with a new boat, ten months must be given. It would now be well nigh impossible to challenge in be- half of a new bont for a race next year— that is, 100 Gives Hin Plans, “What 1 intend to do is thie: I will leave Shamrock IT on this gide. It will re- main here all next summer and will race with any and all boats that care to meet it, and 1 will come over myself.” While Sir Thomas denied that he in- tended building a new challenger for pext year, he would not deny that he would ulti- mately bulld a new boat. On this subject he said “I was beaten by a better boat than Shamrock II. Under the circum- stances T do not see how I can ever expect to 1ift the cup with my hoat. Nobody ever saw Sir Thomas Lipton put on his coat in the middle of a fight and the fight for that cup has only begun. 1 certalnly mean to have another try for it—maybe several. The whole trouble is that you Yankees have a designer that is entirely too clever for the British, “The only way I can see is to go up to Bristol and see Nat Herreshoff and buy him oft,” jokingly declared Sir Thomas. “I think there are no girls like American girls, but you may say for me that I will never get married till [ )ift the cup.” Sir Thomas is highly pleased with his re- ception fn America this year. “I thought I had a royal time when I was here before,” he sald, “but I really did not know what a good time was until the pres- ent trip. 1 am deeply grateful to those who have made my poor efforts to lift the cup so pleasant. Sir Thomas will leave for England on Celtic. He originally planned to leave Wednesdaw on the White Star liner Teu- tonic, but changed his plans and will go to- morrow. Sir Thomas was the guest of John Crfmmens at an ioformal dinner tonight. NAVAL CADETS BEAT QUAKERS Margin D. i Only One Point, Enough to Seeure ¥ Victory. bat it t ANNAPOLIS, Oct emy foot ball team ¢ the first time de- feated the University of Pennsylvania_ team today by the narrow margin of & to 5. All the scoring was done in the first haif. The nayy made the first score. HBelknap kicked off from midfield to Howard, How- ard fumbled and Soule fell on the ball Pennsylvania was penalized five yards for offslde play, thus bringing the ball on Pennsylvania's five-yard line. Pennsyl- vania was held twice for downs. The ball WAS then on the four-yard line and Nichols was shoved over for a touchdown. Strass- burger kicked goal. Soon after this Penn- sylvania scored. Belknap was called upon to punt, Pleckarski blocked and the ball rolled behind the navy's goal and Snook fell on {t. Reynolds falled at goal. The Penn- sylvanians tried hard in ‘the second half to redeem themselves, but failed. Lineup: NAVY-—6. PENN. Red . Ludes Fisher Donaidson and Baird i Teas Jordan Bennett Pleckarski . Metzger Howara Snook 21.—The Naval acad- Carpenter Frotz .. Belknap i ¢ Adams R Boule . R Smith .....Q. BIQ. B. Htrassburger 1. H. B./R. H. Freyer .......R. H, B.[L. H. . Reynolds Nichols “(¢) F. B.IF. B. Gardiner (¢) Referee: Thompson of Georgetown, 1'm- fre: Gardiner of Pennavivania, Touch- owns: Nichols and Snook, Goal: Strasa- burger. Time of halves: First, 25 minutes; second halr, 20 minutes. COLLEGE PAINTS NEW STRIPES Four of Hastings' Tigers Adorued with Scorched Marks Where the Gridiron Sea HASTINGS, Neb., Oct egram.)—Amid ‘the t varfous yeils the 21 —(Special Tel- ting of tin horns and t ball season opened here today with Hastings College and Hastings Tigers on the gridiron, The weather was somewhat warm, bui other- wise perfect and the game was full of star plays. Nefther slde scored in the first half and not until fiftecen minutes of the second halt had heen played wax w single point made. It was at this critical moment that L. Turner, the College heavy halfback, hit the line_for a five-vard buck and & touch- down. Brown falled at goal and the game resulted 6 to 0 In favor of the Colleglans, 0—-TIGERS. ... Baker Heller L E|R Parrott TR T. Brown and Millard Forester Turner . Turner and g Barrows f | L | L. G.[R .clle GL Trimble Holmes Willey Jones Foster and g irk o it Q. B.. 2, Plckens Douglus Langwin Q. B. B B.. Schaufelger Phill A ROH BL H Turner L. Referee: Adam Breede. Umpire: Pinnco. that | the time to Broadway, 5th Avenue a S "t “‘“fi'i! o Plulvigl=Fol=171..F 2 baths. Hot sud cold water and telephone GEORGE W. ASSASSIN T0 DIE PROMPTLY Czolgosz to Be Executed Ootober 28 er Fel owing Day. State Saperintendent of Prisons and Warden Meade Seleet Twenty-Six Witnesses from Among Twelve Hundred Applicants, ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 21.—Warden Meade of Auburu. prison spent several hours taday in conference with Superin- lins arranging the details for carrying out the sentence of death imposed on Leon F. Crolgosz, the murderer of President Me- Kinley. They went cavefully over the 1,200 re- quests which have been received for invi- tetions to the electrocution. There will be but twenty-six witnesses admitted, The prison physictan ‘will be assisted in the autopsy by Dr. Carlos McDonald, former president of the state commission in lunacy and one of the greatest experts on insanity in the country. There will also be a num- ber of other physicians in attendance when the final mandate of the law Is carried out Superintendent Collins is silent as to whom ha wil invite, but it is that the sheriff of Erie county will receive an invitation. Because of the small at tendance that can be had under the statute there will be but'a limited number of rep- resentatives of the press present The detatls for the execution have been practically completed and while the prison authorities guard with great seerecy all tacts, it Is belleved that the execution will take place before 6 o'clock on the morning of. October 28, or. If eyerything cannot .be gotten ready on that day,.at a similar hour on_Octaber The work of selecting the jury to sign the death warrant of the mur- derer has been gompleted, but thelr names are withheld from publication. They will not be known untit the morning of the electrocution. ‘HYMENEAL. Schaefer-Golden, Oscar Schaefer and Miss Sarah Golden were married’ Sundny evening in the pres- ence of a few friends and relatives. A reception followed, at which much jovial gulety was {adulged. Mr.and Mrs. Schaefer will make their home at 1108 South Sixth street. To Cure Cold in Une Day. take Laxative Bromo Quinine rablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. 'W. Grove's signature is on each 5 Hanna, Govern, of lowa spoke ash and Governor tonight at the op of the local republican campaign speaking was preceded by parade Springfield and . political organizi tions, A large crowd greeted the speakers s by nha, John Wiley was brought terdny by the sheriff of (¢ Lowa, and lodged in the coun Wiley has been adjudged insine to Omaha yes athrie county Jall. Mr. by the T Kirk a i . X HoBR H Brown and | Barrows .......F. BF. B, irown Timers Mines and White Linesmen Brown and F t Towa authorfties, who sent him here bes cause he was tdent of this place Dyspepsia C Digests what you Eat ure Just 80 sure as water dissolves sugar, just sosure will KopOL DYSPE! #1A CuRg digest your food; tains the same clements as Nature's digest act inexactly thesame manner? It it never fails to cure the worst cases of Indigestion ani other ramcdleuhnvelal!eldmA'IIn’l‘u“lf’an be‘lchlnn A CY B Ttk rc‘!‘n vain until I tried Kopor, DYSPEPSIA will ‘'For years 1 CURE. tried all I could find. aought a remedy Prepared by E. 0. DeWltt & Co., Oh! W ou suffe biliousness of CONstIpation. use th mbll Tien you suffer from biliousness or t!anA .tl' w&e‘ pills known as DoWitt’s it's on the same general principles. 8 a stomach and dyspe Ipann RoSie a(‘. )Edluldi, 1422-10th A ve It can’t hol&l_mt do ‘The §1. bottle rontains 3% It cone ive fluids, so why wont it Itcan'thelp it. That's why dyspepsia where ysPEPSIA CURE after meals n experienced. will. ia remedy and I have ., Altoona, Pa." pood he 1amouA | s They never gripe. you ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED IN SECR!T: tendent of State Prisons Corvelius V. Col- ' learned I for Early arise and bathe with WOOL SOAP that is if you're wise '~ HOTEL VICTORIA nd 27th Street. NEW YORK, MOoCoX VM = 1A the Center of the shopping district. THE ONLY HOTEL IN MANGATTAN FRONTING ON BROADWAY AND FIFTH AVENUE KUROPEAN A Modern First-Class Fotel. Complete in all its appolntments. Furnishings and decorations entirely rew throughout. Accommodations for 50 PLAN, ests; 150 suites With in every room. ine unexcalled. SWEENEL, Pro | | opyrig measure you for a frock coat—it will very soon. Important that you should inspect our new line of unfinished worsteds whether you order here or mot. The display will show what is the stand- ard or Style and Quality. The goods are some of the handsomest turned out by the woolen mills for the com- ing season's wear. Coat and-Vest tv Order $18.50. The cut and finish of these garments will be in the highest style of the tailor's art, Everything guaranteed all wool, Wanamaker & Brown, THE FOREMOST TAILORING HOUSE OF AMERICA. . Mad, 50 SUlts (?rdee:o $|3 up 122 South 15th Street. Near Corner of Douglas. be needed Deputy State Veterinarian, Food Inspector. H. L. RAMACCINTTI, D.V.$ CITY VETERINARIAN. Office and Infirmafy, 28th and Mason Bt Telephons 539. $t. Louls School of Fine Arts 2eth Year Opens opl'.nls.l)l”!. 9 Purnlohes superfor instruction (o Drawios Modsiog, 'b.m.nfi. ‘Artistic Anatomy, Pot: Ahaatival'Camposition, _Architoctiral’ and | Moahuaieal Drawing, Decorative Design and }Avpld Att, ATl fasiruction ndieidudl ade i pro 5 ) " eachers from the Art Sehoots of Burope. Kendnnts may enroll at any time, For 1linsteated circulars nddress . IVES, Director. . Lour Sohaar o P At e Lo, Mo, Woodward & BOYD'S THEATER|ioin i, Only Two Performances. W NESDAY Mat a4 Nig Oct, 28, | Bargain Matinee, B0c—A specific for | the biues—The sterling ‘comedian | MR. HARRY BERESFORD, The Wrong Mr. Wright Evening prices; 2ie, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Seats | now on sale BATURDAY, Mat TWO W ee und Night, Oct. 26— RY TRAM Mats. Sun Fred Niblo, Lee, Bryan & MeKinley funeral pletures and other views. PRICES-—10¢, 25¢, 5O: | | Miaco’s Troca MATINEE TODAY=~10¢, 200, Entire ixcepting Baturday Evening |High Rollers Extravaganza Co, | Fhe rensation of the weason—Beautitul | wa n—Living _ pletures-Laughter from | wtart o finivh~Two shows daily—Smole it | you lke, __TELEPHONR 809,