Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1901, Page 2

Be your life thing. You colds and rheumatism all youe. life, hardly contend that they're will things. Deimel may seem a good deal of a chang + that you will never get over being thankfui delightful cha you made it, Hefore investing in your fal it to yourself to investigate the linen underwear, We close Saturday at 6 P. M. anse Bee, October 31, 1901, Underwear You have worn woolen all is no argument that it is a good to Yon good have probably been subject "Linen-Mesh Underwear for you, but it will be such a I and winter underwear you owe claims which are made for this We have a booklet that tells all about it. THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co. A. BUILDING, OOR. 10TR AND DOUGLAS STH. tng 1o 714 , were delivered to the coptroller of the currency for destruction and reiesue and $18,826.437 of the notes of bapks whose circulation Is being with- drawn were delivered for retirement. T the first three months of the fistal yedr 1502 natlonal Nanknotes for. $36,507,601 wope presented for redemption, an increase of 1,092,540 over the same months fn 1901 The redeemed notes amount@d to $33,831,802 Ot(fresh cash deposits of $3,516,870 for tho retirement of natlonal banknotes, $3,325,840 wag used for that purpose, and the result wab an increase in the balance to the credit of that fund of $191,030, carrying hy balance September 30 to $20,506,330. All notes are pald for, If checks are re quested, on the day on which they are re- telved, and it currency is desired, on the wucceeding day Shipment The shipments of Sitver Dollars, dol- the of standard silver lars from the treasury amounted for year to $3%,338,519 and the amount out- standing in December was $76,182,236, but this was reduced nearly $10.000,000 by July in consequence of the return of the coins to Washington. The shipments were 5.66 per_ cent greater in 1901 than in 1900, and thete was an Increake in the first quarter of 4902 over that of 19501, Standard dollars weeb given for gold: in New Orleans to help move the crops to the amount of 2,20,000, and for deposits in New York: they were shipped to southern points for $2,515,700. The standard dollars presented at the treasury in Washington for exchange were 31 per cent in excess of such transac- tionk in the preceding year. The shipments of subsidiary silver colns | in excess of those of In circulation ad- ehipments in the were 6.04 per cent 1900. and the amount vanded $3,150,000. The first: three months of recorded a fur- ther increase of 6.42 per cent. The re- demptions in 1901 were 13.5. per cent more than the year before, but in the subsequent months there was a falling off. The un- cutrent. coins transfarred to the mints for rocoinage were less in all ’kinds than In the preceding year, which probably indi- cates an improvement in the condition of the metallic circulation. Counterfeit-sliver colnjand paper currency amounting to $11,- 83 were detected during the year. Porto Rican coine representing 5,609,677 vesos in silver and 34,122 in bronze have been exchanged under the authorizing act into, $3,440,220 in United States curreney. The, exchanges have mow fallen to such smajl proportions as fo indicate that but few of the old colns femain in circulation. Up to July 24, 1901, the collectlons on accpunt of Porto Rican tarift fund amounted to '§609,935, -On. that date the president set apart this fund for public and perma- vent improvements in the island as re- quired by law. By October 1 additional collections of §32,681 were deposited In the fung, | Since July 1, 1900, the principal of the indebtedness of the Central Pacific Railway company has been reduced in the sum of $4,730(974 by éavh payments and transpor- tation furnished. The balance of the prin- cipal remaining unpaid at the date of the last transaction was $39,369,562, secured by firet mortgage bonds for $39,370,000 as col- lateral, PREPARING FOR CONVENTION Initial Work for Next Year's Meeting of Christian Socleties—Omuha Must Make Its Promises Good, The preliminary meeting of citizens called to confer with the representatives of the Christlan church regarding preparations to be made for the entertainment of the mis- wionary convention next year was held at the Commerclal club yesterday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by Judge W. W. Blabaugh, who Introduced C. §, Paine, chairman of the church committee which se- cured the conventfon. Mr. Palne said that 1t would be possible for Omaha to lose the convention yet it a proper showing was not made to the secretaries of the several so- vieties composing the organlzation; that these secretaries would be in Omaha in a short time to look oyer the local situation, and A would be pecessary to show them that the city will be fully prepared to en- tertain the delegated. For:this reason it must be made certain that the auditorium will be completed by that time and that sufficlent money will be ralsed to provide for the expenses of the, meeting. Mayor Moores Was then introduced and pledged his active work In behalt of the convention. : E. Rosewater was then called upon for an expression’ of opinion. In opening his remarks he referred to the fact that twelve years ago, in the same hall, Bishop Now- man of the Methodist church Tiad suggested the idea of securing tor Omaha the inter- national conference of that church. It was & rather Inrge undertaking, and quite to his surprise the speaker had been made chair- man of the executive committez. The neces- sary funds were Talsed, the necessary work done aud the confevance was held in Omaba. 1t did much to advertise the city and at the close of the vopference many favorable comparisons were made between Omaha and citles of worldwide reputation. It does not require proof to show that Omaha can care for the people who will attend, that has already been demonstrated, but the first thing to do Is to form an organization. A promotion commitiee should be appointed to Interest all citizens in (he matter. Mr, Rosewater closed by saying that the press of the city would undoubtedly support the work. Short talks were made by John E. Utt, Sumner T. Martin, W, T. Hilton, B. B. Tyler of Denver, I. W. Carpenter and oth- ers, and at the conclusion it was decided to request the Commercial club to appoint a committee of five to confer with the gen- eral local commiitee of the Christian church at a mpeeting to be held next Wednesday. ‘Tonight Just before retiring, It your liver Is sluggish, out of tune and you feel dull, blllous, constipated, take & dose of fHood’s Pills . And you'll be all right in the morning. [} ISSUES DISTRESS WARRA) nds & Fleet Along to Asi Colleoting from Turkey, CUSTOMS DUES ARE TO BE LEVIED UPON France Forelgn Office Confirms the Re that Such is the Object of the War from Tulon, Oct, 31.—The ofcials of the | French Foreign. office confirm the report that a division of the French Mediterranean fleet, composed of thyee battleships and two crujsers, under the command of Ad- miral Caillard, has proceeded from Toulon | to the Levant to make a naval demonstra- | tion against Turkey. A Foreign office communication to the | correspondent here of the Assoclated Press sald: “The squadron sailed with sealed orders and proceeds first to a Greek port, the Island o: Syra, will receive definite instructions as to carrying out his sealed orders. 1 am not | at liberty to say what the sealed orders are, will probably be a very effective way of convincing the sultan that France's patience is exhausted and that we have . decided to enforce an immediate execution of the Turkish gvernment's engagements. We, however, are very hopeful that the sultan will not compel us to go to that extreme.” x Three Days of Grace. “Our squadron will not reach the Greex port before Sunday. The Turkish govern- ment has thus still three days of grace and we trust in the meantime to receive complete satisfaction. We have acted very conslderately toward Turkey, hoping up to the last moment that she would carry out her engagements, and it is only now, when we find there is no serious indication of her doing so, that we have reluctantly re- solved to put strénger pressure to bear in the shape of a-naval demonstration. It I8 now two months since the French am- bassador, M. Constans, left Constantinople. sired effect. On the contrary, even the Quays ‘and Tubinl questions hich ' were settled by the sultan’s irades, remaln un- atisfied.” ‘The internal situation Ih the Turkish empire deterred us for some time from taking drastic measures to enforce our demands. But the dignity of France could not permit the present state of affalrs to be prolonged indefinitely, We sincerly hope the sultan will fully appreciate the fact that we cannot any longer be trified with and relieve us of taking further steps to safeguard our interest: The official was asked what would hap- pen in the event of the French squadron being ordered to selze the customs and if the Turkish authorities resisted, and he replied: “That Is a very unlikely contingency, but it it occurs I suppose we shall have to bom- bard the port. We do not want blood- shed and 1 do not belleve there will be any occasion for it." CAILLAR PUTS French Adm INTO PORT Return to Toumlon Indicates News from Sultan's Realm. PARIS, Oct. 31.—Late tonight the follow- ing dlspatch was received from. Toulon: “The complete Mediterranean squadron re- turned to Toulon this evening and anchored in the roadstead / This would jinclude Admiral Caillard's divislon, whose departure has thus efther been counternfanded or postponed. If the dispatch be correct it would imply that the government bas received news from Con- stantinogle since morning which has not yet been divulged and which has induced a change of plan It was reported that Admiral Calllard had been ordered to erulse within reach of a dispatch boat today for possible further instructions, and It is significant that the torpedo boat destroyer’ Haledoublon left Toulon thiy afternoon at full speed to re- Join 1he squadron. WILL INVESTIGATE ' CHARGES Teachers' Committee Will Hear Teatl- mony A t And for Miss Reed Saturday, Secretary Burgess of the Board of Educa- tion has issued notice of a meeting of the teachers' committee on next Saturday after- noon at & o'clock to investigate the charges against Miss Ivy Reed, a teacher In- the Cass school Mr. Burgess has notified the committee of colored people which fled the complaint with the school board, and has requested all its members to be present, together with all witnesses - they desire to have testify. Miss Reed s charged with speaking dis- paragingly of the colored race to ‘her eighth grade class, of which the daughter of Rey. Shaffer, pastor of St. John's Methodist Episcopal church, {s & member. Comrade Honored. WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., Oct. 31.—Cap- taln Harry Newton was presented with a handsome sword tonight by the citigens of West Buperior. The sword is given In recognition of the services of Captain News ton while serving as a lleutenant in the Philippines and especially on account of the part he played in the capture of Agui- naldo, he being one of the five American cers that took part in the famous Fun. n expedition For Stealing Matt Mott Lizzie CGentry was arrested this morning near Twelfth and Dodge streets, on a charge of steallng a hat from Matt Mott of 417 South Fourteenth strest. Mott was walking along the street and says th because he refused to give the woman dime when she requestéd It, she grabbed his hat and ran. She was locked up, | 1 think, where the admiral | but the seizure of the customs at Smyrna | His departure falled to produce the de- | THE OMAHA DAILY RESENTS AN INSINUATION Candidate Davie Makes a Plain Talk at Boventh Ward Meeting. STANDS ONLY ON REPUBLICAN PLATFORM School Director W. ¥, dorses Mr. Johnson Ene Davie's Remarks and Pleads for Suppor lea for Repub- Educational Ticket, The Seventh Ward Republican club met at 1705 Lavenworth street last night and heard the issues of the campaign discussed by thé following candidates on the county ticket: George McBride, . M. Vinsonhaler, Charles Unitt, W. J. Hunter and J. W. Bat- tin, Justices Crawford and Altstadt, Justice Duke of South Omaha and A. W. Jefferis aleo spoke. G. F. Davie, a candidate on the school board ticket, safd: A certain well known business man, an alleged republican, is now busily engaged in running about the cit addressing meetings of women and telling them what a hard lot make up the repub lican school board ticket. He said this ver: day, at a meeting which my wife attended, that there was not a single decent man on that ticket. He insinuated that all five candidates are tied to the wheels of the city machine. For them and myself 1 can say that we stand upon nothing but the platform adoptedl by the city convention. I have made no other pledge, either to man or machine, and will make none." Member W. I*. Johnson of the school board was called upon to address the meeting. He said: “I want it understood that I am not supporting the democratic school . hoard ticket--not by any means. And I'm not the only school board member who takes this position. The other Johnson, Mr. Levy, Mr. Barnard, Mr. Stubbendorf, Mr. Howard and 3.3 Smith all desire the election of the re- publican school board ticket and there are other members who feel the same way. We hear a great deal nowadays about electing the democratic ticket to rebuke the machine and men are running about town, as Mr. Davie sald, pleading with the women to vote that way. While we don't want the city government to run the schools, and it is not dolng it, I don't helieve there is any danger of its doing it even if the entire re- publican school ticket is elected. The re- publican ticket is made up of good citizens nd It ought to be elected. I hope you will I turn out with your wives next Tuesd and do what you can to elect this ticket, R. T. Baldwin addressed the meeting in behalf of the colored republicans and called attention to a joint meeting of the colored republican clubs of Omaha and South Omaha, to be held Saturday night at Metro- politan hall, Fourteenth and Dodge streete. Prot. Willlam T. Vernon of Western uni- versity will be the speaker of the occasion. LOCAL POLITICAL CALENDA Republican Meetings. Friday, November 1. Fifth Ward Republican club, Sixteenth and Locust street: Swedish rapublican Crelghton hall. Saturday, November 2. Sixth ward meeting, Idlewild hall, Meeting in Florence precinct. mass meeting, Demoeratic Meet| Saturday, November 2. General meetfng at Ruser's park. | Democrats Have a Meeting. First and Second ward democrats held a jolut meeting at Metz hall last night. A iarge crowd was in attendance. The prin- clpal speaker was Ed P. Smith. Mr. Smith discussed state, county and city affairs and wound up his address with a good word for each of the democratic candidates. Other speakers were: 8. I. Gordon, J. Py Connolly, John Power, Philip Andres. Ru- dolph Havelka presided. CRANE FOR PEOPLE'S CHURCH Park Method Wh Lose Pastor In Called to Succeed Thomas, Hyde CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—At the prayer meet- ing ef the Hyde Park Methodist Epiacopal church Rev. Frank Crane announced his resignation from the pastorate, which he had held for three years, and his accept- ance of the pulpit of the People's church, to succeed Dr. H. W. Thomas. When the announcement was made numbers of those present were so affected as to burst fnto tears. In giving his reasons for the resignation Dr, Crane sald that a larger fleld of useful- ness had been offered him and he felt it to be .his duty to accept. No one denomina- tion could maintaln a down-town church except as a mission, he explained, ‘“‘and the idea of a ‘mission’ for the poor and a fine church for the well-to-do does not seem to me to be In harmony with the spirit of Jesus." ‘When asked whether he would be a Meth- odist after November 1, when his resigna- tion takes effect, Dr. Crane said: “I do not know. I will no longer be a member of the ministers' conference, but my beliefs are the same." The report that a large percentage of the Hyde Park church members will follow haustive inquiry failed to discover a single member who contemplates taking this step. The following committee was appointed to recommend to the presiding elder actiou on the resignation: O. L. Munger, William H. Henkle, G. E. Highly, C. H. Smith and J. F. Hetherington. This committee will' begin the kearch for a new pastor immedi- ately. Dr. Crane will preach next Sunday as usual. MR. PALMER NOT CHAIRMAN Well Known Insurance Man Denies Responsibility for Commercial Club Condition, OMAHA, Oct, 31.-To the Editor of The Bee: On my return from Wyoming my attention was called to a statement in The Omaha Bee of October 22, reporting a meet- ing at the Commercial club in which a statement is made as follows: “The secre- tary reported that no work had been done by the insurance committee, to which the resolution of A. Hospe had been referred He remarked that the chairman of the insurance committee was H. E. Palmer and that probably as an insurance agent he would not like to take the matter up." I presumed of course that this state- ment reported as coming from the secretary of the Commercial club, 1 iM- mediately wrote Mr. Utt for an explana- tion and have his reply as follow OMAHA, Oct. 8L.—Mr. H. E. Palmer, Omaha, Neb.: Dear Sir—In reply to your letter of even date 1 beg to say In reply that you are not chairman of the insurance committee of this club and that no mat- ters pertaining to (nsurance have been referred to you or discussed with you this year by this club. Any statements made to the contrary are erroneous. Yours truly 1 B U Becretar. 1 am sure that The Bee will publish this letter in justice to myself and that the editor of The Bee, as well as every business man in Omaha, will testify to the fact that I have never shown any dispesition to " BEE:- FRIDAY, shirk any. responeidilities appertaining to my profession as an Insurance agent. 1 have been in the business thirty-two years; not a poliey ever fssued At my agency in that time has ever been cdn- tested In case of loss. [ have adjusted loses for thirty years and during that time have never Mad a lawsult with the Insured except in one instance in Missouri. This record makes me feel that my business i8 legitimate and honorable and defensible. 1 am for the lowest rates that cam be ob- tained for Omaha and will do everything in my power to that end. Reepectfully yours, H. E. PALMER. —_—— SPOTS A STREAK OF YELLOW Order of Eagles May Libel Salt in auence. Bring Criminal Conne- In a recent issue of the World-Herald A sensational article purporting to be an interview with Jodlah Flynt Willard was printed. It contained an attack on the Fraternal Order of Bagles. The regular meeting of Omaha aerle No. 38 was held Wednesday evening and the article in the paper reflecting upon the personal char- acter of the membership came up for con- slderation. The following resolution was adopted: We. the members of Fraternal Order of Eagles No. 3§ fee)’ that we have been grossly insulted and. maligned by the Omaha World-1ferald, Therefore, be it Resgolved, That ‘10 Is the sense of the members of this - merle” that no Eagle &hould lend . support by advertising in or subscribing for the above paper. The secretary was {nstructed to forward a copy of the resolutions contalning the offensive extract o the #ocleties of the order at Sloux City, Fort Dodge, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, South Omaha, Lin- coln and Crawford, Neb. The' law committee of tho aerie was In- strupted to investigate the matter and if it was found that action for libel could be maintained .to prosecute the publisher of the libel In the criminal court. Last night the cLairman of the committee stated that he had come to the conclusion that the article was libelous under the criminal statutes. and would so report to the aerle at its next meeting. Resolutions similar to the one adopted at Omaha will be considered at South Omaha next week. ADDING TO COUNTY PAYROLL Commissioners Employ More Hands for Work at Hoapital and Poor Farm. At a meeting of the county commission- ers, held yesterday, Thomas H. Ruddy was ghanted a license to conduct a ferry at Florence. The charges to be made by the ferryman ars to be the same as those stipulated for thé South Omaha ferry at the time it was licensed. The following appolatments were made to fill positions at the Douglas county hospi- tal; Dr. Roy Dodge, interne, $40 per month; M. Cavanaugh, day fireman, $25 per month; Michael King, night fireman, $25 per month; C. D. Wiegand, tarmer, $26 per month; Mrs. Mary Ulm, waitress, $18 per month; Miss Kittie McArdle, seamstress, $1 per day. A communication from the Omaha Real Estate exchange requesting a reduction In the rate of taxation for the county was re- ferred to the commissioners as a committee of the whole. NEW OFFICIALS FOR BANK Directors of the Omaha National Pre- pare for genator Millard' ;| LiAhsence; At a mebting “6f fhe aifectors of the Omaha National' bank yesterday Willlam Wallace, who hili been ‘With the bank sinc its organization; was elected first vice presi. dent; C. F. McGrew, at present national bank examiner, with headquarters in Lin- coln, was elected secorid vice president, and C. B. Anderson of Crete was elected cashier, to take the place made vacant by the selection of Mr. Wallace as first vice president. These changes were made necessary by the election of President J. H. Millard to the United Statés senate. There is some speculation as to the suc- cessor of Mr. McGrew as natlonal bank ex- aminer, but it is stated on good authority that such a position had been promised to John Rush in case of a vacancy. Mr. Rush is cashier in the office of the collector of internal revenue. — ASK BIDS FOR EXCAVATING Auditorinm Company s Now Ready to Let Conmtract for First Work, At a meeting of the board of directors of the Auditorium company yesterday the building and grounds committee was au- thorized to sign a contract with John La- ten providing for the architectural su- pervision of the bullding; the bullding to cost not more than $150,000, including all structural work, steam heating plant and electric wirlng. The secretary was Instructed to advertiss for bids for excavat'ng the ground for the foundation of the butlding, the bids to be opened at a time to be'decided upon by that officer. Subscriptions aggregating $505 were re- ported, $250 being turned In by F. H. Davis, $230 by F. E. Sanborn and $25 in the hands of Alfred Millard. Reports from other mombers of the subscription’ committee were to the effect that there was an awak- ened interest in the project and that some large contributions are in prospect. DANE HARDLY HOLDS HIS OWN Philadelphin Wrestler Barely ¥ Pat Jansen's Shouiders Fa! on the Mat. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Charles Jansen, middlewelght champion 'of Denmark, und Andrew Kramer of Philadelphfa met' tn a Graeco-Roman wrestling match In South Brooklyn tonight. The contest resulted in a draw, neither man being able to secure a_pin fall within the time limit, one hour. Kramer was the more aggressive and se- cured two fiving fulle. He wag unable. ho ever, to galn a pin fall, although he had his opponent's shoulders almost on the mat several times, g for Seni- ing Fiye Thousand Bird to Chicago GUTHRIE, OKlL, Oct."Ul.—In the federal court at Tecumseh, Ok, yesterday, G. W, Estick pleaded "guiity io having shippod 5000 quail from Oklahoma to Chicago and was fined a total of $200. ‘The case was ed up and prosecuted by the Chicago depu me warden of Iilinols, Awi orse Show. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 81.—The hor: night drew a large attendance, society be- Ing out in full force. Awards: * Class 7, judging single roadsters: Black Berry, bk, &, C.H. Turner, Bt Louls, first; galted saddle mares, Lisste Buck, Ball Rrox., Yer- wallles, " Ky, first; Judging tandems, s pointed horses to count 50 per cent, appoint- ments 60 per cent, Maria and Odette, A, A Busch, St Louis, first; judging single de- lvery ' outft, Wells-Fargo Express com- pany’, first. Class 49. harness horses to light vehicles, P‘rnlfil{ J.T. Drummond, 8t. Louis, first, Class ited waddle mure, Mabei Res, M R opthwein, Bt Louls, Drat. Clase , free-for-al umping, ain ck's kork, London, Ontarie, firgly f at NOVEMBER 1 | the 1901 BADGERS EXPECT STRUGGLE They Realize That Oerabuskers Are Play- ing 8tiff Toot Ball. COUNT MOST ON THEIR INTERFERENCE Think 1t is Saflicient Not Only to Out- do the Nebraskans, Shut Ont Minunesota's Giants Later, MADISON, Wik, Oct. 31.—(Special)— Contrary to a great mauy reports sent out from Madison, the Wisconsin eleven does not laok upon the foot ball game to' be played Saturday with the Nebraskans as merely a stifft practice. Of all the games on the schedule there is but one other which {8 causing the coaches and the play- ers as much anxiety as the approaching contest with the Cornhuskers, and that game is the one to be played with Minne- ota. Chicago s ‘looked upon as being at best a very uneven and to a certain extent an uninteresting match, but while no one here will admit for a moment Nebraska has a chance of winning, a great deal of interest attaches to the Saturday game be- causé it will furnish the first opportunity to get a line on the comparative strength of Wisconsin and Minnesota. Then, too, Nebraska is admitted to have the strongest team that the Badgers have played {this season, and while no one likes to think that the Nebraskans will cross Wisconsin's goal, all predictions are for a low score by the Badgers. rference Thelr Strongest Point, Nebraska's hardest task will be to break up the interference of King's men.' No team in the west, or in the east for that matter, puts up better or swifter -inter- ference for the men who carry the ball than Wisconsin does. When one of the halves attempts an end run he 15 protected by the entire back field, and as soon as the ball is snapped tho interference starts like a shot. No team which has played here this season has been able to do anything at all agalnst this strongest feature of Wiscon- sin's game. In line plunges, too, the Badg- ers are good, thelr success resulting from the quickness of their play. In offense Kiog's men are particularly strong, but in defense they are weak, especlally o In stopping mass plays and tandem formations. They not only expect to win from Minne- sota, but hope to keep the Gophers from scoring. They belleve that Minnesota will not be able to break up the magnificent in- terference with which Wisconsin has dumb- toundéd every opponent this season, and that the result will be that the Bad, will 1un up the biggest score. Ideal Back Fleld Wisconsin has the ideal back field of the entire country. The men are all veterans and after several seasons together have developed team work such as has seldom been seen anywhere in the west. Driver at fullback is not the equal of O'hea In punting, but he is much the superior of the great kicker as an all-round man. He 1s a sure ground gainer when he carries the ball, is splendid in interference and is | much above the average in punting. Lar- son at right halt is @ host in himselt. Stocky, fleet and alw full of gin he has no superiors and probably few.equals elther east or west. When once he starts with the ball he will not give up until he is down. Many times he fought his through what seemed impenctrable Uefense for good gains and for this he has gained iname ‘of *‘Wisconsia's fighting half.!" Cochens. at- right half plays a different. kind of game. He relies more on his in- terference to give him a chance to make a long run. He is fleet and if he ever away trom the crawd he is sure of a tou down.. Fogg, at quarter, Is a new man here, but not new to the game, as he cap- tained the Cornell (Ia.) team last year. He I quick and sure with the ball and is g00d in the interference. In the line Wis- consin has but one new man, Haummerson, at tackle, and he played with the recond eleven all of last year. Ho It appears that Nebraska s to meet a team of veterans Saturday and should it be defeated there will be no disgrace attached to it, unless the score should happen to be unreasonably high. WHITNEY SELLING HIS RACERS Ten of His Choice Ones Go First Oftering—American Jockeys Continue to Win, NEWMARKET, Qct. 3..—The first impor- tant step toward the breaking up of Wil. llam C. Whitney's ra establishment at Heath house was the sale today of ten of Mr. Whitncy's racers, The Mount Vernon filly fetched the best price, 3,200 neas. Watershed, the winner of yesterday's Cam- bridgeshire stakes, for which Mr. Whit- ney paid 2,00 guineas when Mr. Haggin, the Californian, sold a batch of 'yearling: here, brought 2,00 guineas., Holsteln was sold for 2, uineas, Convamoore for 910 uineas, the Shibboleth filly for 500 gulneas, Lacey for 480 guineas and Lukeward for 480 guineas. When the racing started toduy the Amer- fcans continued their success, which was the feature of yesterday's races. (Maher) won the Houghton handl tance five furlongs and 140 yards, Chick (J. Relff) won the Dewhurst plate; distance seven furlongs. Ard Patrick (Maher) finlshed second and Snowbegry (Jenkins) waw third. Designvolture (Maler) won_a 2-year-old selling plate; distance five furlongs. King's Courler (Maher) won the Jockey Club cup; distance two mile two furlongs and thirty-five yards; Santol was second and Willlum C. Whitney's Elk- orn (J. Relff) finished third, Sorcier (J éiff) won the Ditch one mile welter distance one mile. Emperador andicap: M “Marting ran second and Goosender (J. H. a dime. cerin, has canceléd the ‘game with the I, High school scheduled for The boys are trying Lo arrange a date « gume with Lincoln High school ILL FORTUNE AT THE START Extreme Diffculty Getting Away, Marring the Sport for. the Talent. Saturday for Oct, 31.~The starting was racegoers enterd was not one falr m s were nth of of thoke which were post. One favorite was the first v fees went uits. ngs: list start in the six races beaten before they hi a mile, to say nothin actually left at th successful, Sadduce: thereatter’ the first startling succession. First race, six fur Alpaca “second, Fede third. Time Second race, one 8weet Tooth wo: mosity third, Time: 1:46 3-5 Third race, the Babylon handicap, five and a half furlonge: Josepha won, Bon Mot second, Major Dafngerficld third, Time: mile and seventy yards: Lamp O'Lee second, An. Fourth raee, the ldgemere handicap, one mile aud seventy yards: Ethies.won. Lom- gecond, Roxane third. Time: 1:46 3-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Tenagra won, P second, Arrahgowan Time: 1:25 4 Bixth Face, pne mile and s selling: Molile Peyton won, Carl Kahler second, Jim MeGibben third. Time: 147 Sevoy Makes New Mark. CINCINNATI, Oct. 3L.—Scvoy cktablished a new track record for six furlongs at Latonia today In.the handicap for 3-year- olds and upward. There were sIx starters, with Bevoy an even money favorite. Only two favorftes won. " Weather pleasant. Re- sults: First race, seven furlongs, selling: Albert Lee won &ln Pomeroy seend,.Jena third, me : nfl‘b‘;'.mu; r}n"m'm-'- and hk':l lurlbnd;: alm. of Gilead won, ‘Hatry: New- sacoud, Hermix third. Time; 'l oo Skl Third race, one nifle and sevenfy yards: Uledt won, ' Van *Hoorebeke second, *Hi Nocker third. Time: 1:46, 3 B h race, handicap, three-quarters. of Bevoy won. Magele Felfx second, ain third. Time: 1:13%. six’ furlongs, ‘seiling: Lauretta second, Laghrop 1614 e, seven furlongs, sellin; n Grigsby second, My ty yards, artha third. ome third. CHICAGO, Oct. §L—The featu: Lakeslde today, a mile han duced by scratche Hermancia, at 11 and Andes, at b5 to 2, which finished us named, belng the only ones originally named’ to go to the- post. Haviland Hermancia raced each other all th around. Ames was a very bad_third, alme five lengths behind Haviiand. T of the day was the third on the one mile.” Omdurman was best and was lucky to get through on the rail in, time to beat’ Miracle 1I, a 0 to 1 shot, head. Weather cool; track fast. Results: First race, six turlongs: Mard Inspector Shea second, Dandoli , at 1 card, at 5. wWon, third #lx furlongs: Harry Heren- Boer second, Bummer third Third race, one mile: Omdurman . won, Miracle second, W.'J."Deboc third. - Time: th race, one mile: Heérmancla_ won, Haviland second, Andes third, Time: 1:40 8-5. Fifth ‘race, ‘one mile and seventy yvards: Guy ‘H won,. Little Louls second, Fleet Wing third. Tjme: Sixth ruce, one mii Zack Phelps second, 1:48 2-5. -5, Mary Moore won, Azim “third, Time: Racing Seawon Clo: ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.4The racing season at the falr grounds closed today with a falr card. Two favorites were first at the post.” Results: First race, five and a half furlongs: Byrne of Roscrea won, Meditation second, Royul Athlete third, Time: 1:074;. B nd race, six furlongs: Peaceful won v HH‘u,IIulIul‘c #econd, Huntressa third Third race, six furlongs: FEd Jake Weber second, ' Grantor (hird ‘Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth South Breeze 'won, Oudennrde second, Al L, we ‘Lime third. RECORD IS STILL UNSHAKEN Cresceus So Far Does Not Approach on Western Tracks His Score at Home Ground. MINNEAPOLIS, ~ Oct. 31, — Crescous, driven by George . etcham, failed to break his own record of 2:024 today, going the mile | Time by quarters: 0:31%, 1011, 1 2064, o/ rus lowered the 206, Cren staté record by o and a half seconds, Gate Citys Defeat St. Charles. In a league bowling game last night o Clark's alleys the 8t. Charles team lost t out of three games to the Gate Beore: % GATE CITYS, 15t 1l 0 Cltys, fd. 181 185 0 Totul Huntington Hartley . Conrad. Encell Beaman Total..... iy ST. CHARLES, 1nt L 136 167 160 Fritecher Baden ... Flanagan l,-vmra A Schnelder Total... Blufia' Next Game in Omaha, The Dodge Light Guard foot ball team of Council Blufts will play the Young Men's Christian assoclation eleven In Omaha Bat- urday‘afternoon. Captain Dyar has been compelled to retire from the Dodge team, but will continue his connec business m ford will ea On Novem! 161 m . 167 848 ger and at the team in the feld. r 9 the Guards will play the n college Medics at the Bluffs, in- Omaha ~ Med ‘irat . The Thanksgivi game be with Tahor college. Genou Indlans will not go ta Council Bluffs, as the Guards have been unable to arrange a date with them. The Councll Blufts High school ejeyen . Ruther- \ | holes. bert . Dewey third,” Time: 1:15, Fifth race, one mile: Felix ‘Bard won lsl:‘;umum second, Alice Turner third, Time ‘Sixth race. one mile and a quarter: Klsme won, Charles D second, Miss Thresa third Time: 2:10, MISS HECKER OFF HER GAME National Champion is Beaten in Intere City Tourney, Thoush Her Club Wins, W YORK, Oct. 3l—Eighteen of the best players in' the Woman's Metropolitan olf ~ aswoclation met a team or th oman's league of Philadelphia ‘at the Morris county links today for the Clement A. Griscom trophy, which goes with the honors in this Intercity match, The Metropolitan was by far the strongr team und won by u score of 91 holes o b Miss Elsle Cassatt was the only absentee on the Philadelphin side and thiy gave Migs Willls the match and & polnts by default, Miss Genevieve Hecker, the national champlon und leader of the Metropolitan team, surprised everybody the poor by thowing he made In her match with' Krs. Caleb ¥. Fox, the leader of the visitin team. Mr Fox won by 4 up through steady play Miss Hecker, who had been ailing for some days past, was completely off her same and very erratic. She stopped fre- GQuently and her work on the patting Kreens was not up to her standard by any means. Ming A, P. McNeely was the only other Philadelphian to win a match. She de- Jeated Miss Maude K. Wetmore by 1'up, The only other close contest was that be- tween Miss Goffe and Mrs. Bettle, This pair were all square at the elghteenth hole and the match was halved. Tomorrow on these links the tie i the class A championship contest in the Metro. politan assoclation will be pluved, the con- tending teams belng repr ntatives of Baltusrol and Essex County clubs, M . A, Manice of Lenox, Mas., will pli the Baltusrol tedm id - Mins Genevieve Hecker, who beat her in the final for the tonal _championship, Wil be the leader e B pex’ county team. w that thelr match will be & repetition of thelr mgeting for champlonship honors, - .1‘; Sadducee_won, third! | | Don’t pay 25c. for a toilet soap when the best costs but 10c. You might as well pay a quarter for The costliest soap is no better than Jap Rose (vnaos wanal Soap This is Kirk’s best soap. Made of pure vegetable oil and gly- Delightfully perfumed. So pure that it is transparent, Yet it costs but a dime a cake. FOR KIDNEY TROUBLES CKL lefl B"T\ERS 1S MARVELOUSLY EFFECTIVE. 1t conveys a heaiing, strengthen- ing influence to the afflicted organs which is instantly apparent. Quiets pain, stops wasting of the kidney ~gissue, removes that tired, despond- ent feeling shat all victims of kidney ailments have . A short course with this splendid remedy brings back strength, good digestion. energy and cheerful spirits. Price, $1,00—at Drug Stores. ""UNION PACIFIC CALIFORNIA ‘T'he 4 alvt old inission towns and the lovely seaside resorts of Nouthein Calitornis are HRY YEAR sunds of tourists who travel 10N PACIFIU because .t I8 the best and quickest route. In addition to the Pullman Palace Slecpers the UNION PACIFIC runs Pullman ordinary sleepers Ly LEAVING OMAHA AT 4135 These ordinary e conducted. every W L Gay. A Pullman ordinary sleeper also leaves Omaha evory Tuesday at 1150 p. m, for Loy Angeles. For full information call at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM STREET, personally and Fris w BULLDING AHA, NEB. ‘Phone 1716 Re-No-May Powder celieves and cures all disorders of the feed Que to excessive perspiration. Price 50 Cents. 10v0 @oalers ever; Sold by druggists and ) or be udditional where. ‘Sen. by mall cover pestag CLUE LY T L LY L] .”..; © RESULTS TELL ‘ @ (] THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS. [ CRPR OO PCPOPRARN 2@ ® e AMUSEME | Woodward & Burgess, Managers. ALBO SATURDAY AND NIGITY TONIGHT, M IMPOR 811, MOST } EVE) KLAW PRESENTING JEROME SYKES In Smith & DeKovens New Opera, ‘“‘FOXY QUILLER” cvening prices, $1.00-81.00 e NDAY STATT N ok IGHT, Nov. 3 and’ soc. RK MMENCING MONDAY 8 DAILY. COMEDIANS n Reper- 8 BARGAIN Avening I'r) il ‘Telephone 1631, ¥ Mats. Sun, W Sat, 215 Eves, $:b HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE “The Girl with the Auburn Halr." Prass Bldridge, The Misses Delmore & Co., Jose Adelmun, Weston & Raimund, Bick Kinodrome. PRICES=10¢, B¢, 800,