Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 8, 1901, Page 5

A e 1THE OMAHA DAILY RBEE FRIDAY PROTESTS TO BE THE FAD Turaing Dewn of Willinms of Tews May Etart Epideme BADGERS AND GOPHERS ARE SCHEMING Each Hopes (o Weaken (he Other s Filing Kicks at lown Fee e Loss. CHICAGO, Nov Special Telegram.)— The investigation for professionalism in western college athictics, started by Min nesota’s protest of Captain Williams, may result in & genera] cleansing of athletics in all the western schools. It Is said that a number of the present Minnesota foot ball team will be protested on the grounds of professionafism. Doble, Rogers and bly, Lafans, are the ones mentioned these Minnesota players he protested the posei Should 18 no question but that institution will, in {urn, protest some of the Wisconsin team Captain Willlame said today: “1f western athietics were absolutely purged of all taint of professionalism we wouldn't have any athletics In the wekf Growing out of the controversy between the conference representatives of these two Wisconsin the an Min against natitutions, It is the thorities are planning to disrupt nesota team, if possible, by some of their star play be lodged fust before the Wisconsin-Minne- wota game, Minnesota il not be idie either, afid it anything on which 1o hang a era, the protest can be fonnd, Wisconsin players will he barred from that game ax well ns the Gopherss A feeling of bitterness is being engendered between these’ two Institutions owiug to these charges Witter PIN fof 1 IOWA CITY, Ta wa. Nov. 7 1al.) The news of the decision against Captain Willtams catises more gloom to come over the athletic eupporters here than does the lo#s of any game on the schedule. Although this is the last vear for Willlams in ath letics, his services wers much in de mand in the games with Illinols on Hatur. | day and the Michigan game on Thanksgiv ing day. -Willlams b probably the best all rownd athlete in the west During his four years at the State university he has starred in base ball, foot ball and basket ball, nd has enjoyed the captaincy of the feams of each game. Practically without training, he has represented Towa in the broad jump and the hop-step-and-jump in the ficld meets, having won the university “I in all four of {he wames. Wililams, before he violated fhe rule that barred bim from am ateur games, sindied the rules and decide that hie action Was not contrary to the rule very on Without Willams in the game with [linois Saturday the score fs expected to be low and cloke; nevertheless, the Hawkeyes are | confident of victory, CHANGE IN THE CLUB'S NAME| At Omaha Amatear Athictic nth . Will Be Known as the Omaha Fleld « At A large and enthusiastic meeting of the n condition that Colombia gives full | Omaha Amateur Athletic assoclytion | gaN 7.~Some of the L4 to enjoy afew days' vacation and see the | Royal Arcanum hall in The Hee bullding | evepis were clos 1. | Ruilronds ant Lincoln Supporters | noqors and does not forget my answer to SR GE & AIOREHTAR. ALY T"; 8 " mx»(d |:||Inh two dlcal | alter | tested arsie winning by a neck, £ 'Varsity Team a Round-Trip the congress at Mexico, stipulating repara- | OF B0 fl‘ e R Sk ikl made in the clul rat w while ¥ + gained a nose victory in the f . P 4 own of importance they struck was Coun he name to the Omaha Fic | fifth race. Favorites or well played horss Fare of One Dollar. ten SUA the payment of dsteames Do - | oy "n ooy Fnere they met Wo old se-| “dtfon which met with gene | won duriug the afternoon aud the public | YASions Rad jossed, BANN(wlItRl 1:conMlastiRes B Lodter dnd TAmas Ross. fodi | The second o | had the best of the argnment. Resulis P il . just and reasonable.” e b el after much parliamentary wranglln { Fiest race. four and el turlons, | LINCOLN, Nov. T-(8pecial Telegram.)— racers. Yesterday afternoon Jones was hours o ugsion. was to ral urse Montoya won, Flattered second, he rairoac 1ave oftered a rate of M duc stake L and Ro r duen trgm $10 10 830 a yeur for men and | PreManiae third. e o o Omaha and return for the Nebrasky-Mis- | GRAND JURY HEARS WITNESSES | !nduced to stake Lozler and Ross in a poke from 89 o $10 for bovs, | Phe fnal vote on | Second race. six furlongs, selltng: Saul | sourl fool ball game Saturdhy. game. Ai the close of the game Jones was this amendment to the' bylaws was sixty- | of Tarsus won, King Dellis second. Fridolin | - Against Criminals Now in Jatl | $300 loser i 1WO and forty-six n third., Time: 17141 | i 5 oncinding t e; a4 acqu i - s e n fortyoaty nion | BU L et TS e e B e NKING - WORLD'S CHAMPION dasinatiOrimiantsize) Chnpluding hat Oiey kad. acqulred sum gregate abovt $10000 and the expenses | puree- fredan won. Malasnins seoan —— cient headway in Council Bluffs they camos 9\nvm‘ml for l'\f.' mn[un:‘ to vn,-;n:.,((‘n.‘ sum nihuahus third. Time: 0:585 ecod, in Defeated &ation. | to Omaha late yesterday evening. After overing everything in the wav of Improve- Fourth race me fle and a sixteenth, | r a ments and running expe Well | seliing: Bedeck won. John McGurk second rd- | supper, while atrolling along the street near | The new construction featur Rushilelds third. Time: 1:47% Fought Conte S0 far the grand jury has devoted its at- | the Windsor hotel, they were accosted by 4 | 'i".‘:fi-li\l\? f'\"m":l"' .1.}:{.«” Fifth v Ace; sf\ furiongs, seliing: Ksser tention entirely to the investigation of |colored woman who invited them to attend fonece Ahout grounds, 01 IRREERR: | T St anat decdnly ORiibor thied, Tymat | o Gy Jenkine to. | ChATECS made agtinst persons who are now |« colored dance in the neighborhood of $400; caddie house, § L | _BiIXth race. one mile and seventy vards, [\ ELAR I Ot b tan fham. | 10 jail. Many witnesses have been eum- | Capitol avenue and Tenth street. The in- | A R £2 the glub for 1000, I Soliing: Bonnte Lissak won, Billy Moore | pionship of the world In Central armory | moned and have testified concerning minor | vitation was accepted and a couple of hours of all buldings, was stated us $11,085 and | "ccond. Elorlente third.”“Time: 1:46 Il in the presence of £ cnthusiastlc | criminal offences with which inmates of | later Jones rushed into the police station there fs now on hand a cash balance of | Laton rack Improves. zhectators, when he defeated Dan Mcl.cod, | oy Ty RIS 8 [ and tuformed: the oMoers that the women | i e SR [ rANCINNATL Nov, ToAfter . week's | struggle of his wrestiing care Charles Edwards, who is charged with | had picked his pockets of $140, making. $440 | racing in the mud, the track at Latoni Jenking weighed 1% pounds and Mcleod v ' a 4 »ud du e Orien- | for his day's sport, besides $20 1 YALE-PRINCETON GAME S OFF | iloday was made fust by harrows’ being [about i, but despite the difference n | BaVing stolen a diamond duting the Orien- | for his da port, besides $20 which he | b | worked over night and. there was a big im- {heir weights the Scotchman gave his ad. | tal carnival, and Sadie Woods, a colored | claims was spent for liquor i provement in the sport. The bookles had | versary such a struggle that it aroused | woman, charged with larceny from the per. | Jones gave the police a description of the 41l Freshmen Are Obliged to Defer r;hllrnrl\‘ figured on a *1)1\ 'rnlrl. As ':m | the onlookers to intens tnlIL:J“ulm\ son, are two of the prisoners who have tes. | woman and promised to presecute vigor | o he winners were at long odds, Jo. v | Mcleod ol he first fall iineteen | " °° = Contest Owing to Reatrictions Arvin was 8ot down for (e meeting 116 | minites witha shalf Melsam This Yeued | tifed before the grand jury ously it she were arrested e some rough work. The death of the D of Facalty. 1ocrack, Doyles Common, was re- g5 d from w.ux- t. Results o " 3 b | t race, five and a _half furlongs, sell . _NEW HAVEN, Conn The Huldee won, Bill Masste second, Sim 9 acuity has caused a p pement of | R i ey 8. X 'ull"-lrllv.'rvn _‘Iu llh.ll game which | Second race, five furfon Mabek Winn | o have been played at i p norrow hrorels mecatd Iio. ano ) P S Tonity | wom. “Throstl nd.Jane Oaker third & on account of w rule w prohibits | “Third race, one mile, selling: Free Ad- ) fames being plaved before 4 o'clock on any | mission won. Winter second, Baffed third The program is issued this week for the afternoon there willbe 4 symposium, movement began, namely There a Time ‘1\1.‘”|:|"h‘e‘"infi-f,'.':iy.i:?‘“f"“‘\,,MI“',‘,“:‘,?_I'_~),““‘k‘ Time: 112 : annual convention of the Nebraska Equal ‘“How Would the Enfranchisement of Wom- When Housework Can Be Slighted?” The & game begun after | oclock the Yale | gain wolr Sevor seromi Monede (NIt | Sufirage aseociation, which is to be held an Advance the Progress of Civilization®” department is one of the largest of the freshmen management has asked the | Yime: | y [ in Lincoln November 13 and 14. There is 1 “It Would Tend to Develop the Higher club, having a membership of sixty-two Princeton team {0 arrange another dit; | piigth race. five furlongs: Setaikett won, | an accompanyiug announcement that the \Womanhood of Woman,” Mrs. Anba A women, and fu the estimation of the fifty v flopater second, Water ldge third. “Time | 4 00 or euch club must be pald before its Wells, Schuyler. 2. “It Would Tend to De- or more members present Thursday morn. SEVENTY GOLFERS IN A MATCH | _Bixih race, six furlongs. seliing: John | delegates will be admitted to seats in the Velop the Higher Manhood of Men,” J. H. {ug there is 4 time and a way of slighting Clubs of Western Association Ace Represented at Cincinnati=High Wind Playas a Part. CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.—-The open tournament” for gentlemen players, under the auspices of the Cincinnati Goif club, opened at the Grandin Road WUnks here to- day. with over seventy players entered Forewarned, Forearmed. ‘The liability to disease is greatly lessened when the blood is in good con- ditfon, and the circnlation healthy and vigorous. For then all refuse matter is promptly carricd out of the system ; otherwise 1t would rapidly accumulate ~— fermentation would take place, the blood become polluted and the consti- tution so weakened that a simple malady might result seriously, A healthy, active circulation means good digestion and strong, healthy nerves, As a blood purifier and tonic S. S. 8. has no equal. Itisthesafest and best remdye‘tor old people and children because it contains no minerals, but is madeexclusively of roots and herbs, No other remedy so thoroughly and effectually cleanses the blood of im- sss puritics. Atthe same time it builds tem, up the weak and de. hlhnlr-l and reno- vates the entire sys- It cures permanently all manuner of blood and skin troubles, Mr. I b B, Kelly, of Uroana, O, writes: Fosema on .3’ hands an 1 1t would break out in lfllll erusts would form snd ?. akin rod lnd inflam. lootors did me 1 . 1 used llu medicated soaps and calves without ft. B. 8. 8. cured me, and my skin r lml smiooth a3 any one' Blc‘lrh‘d. of Cape 1- w'nly-u e bottles of oured h rol Cancer of the I)r t. {ore sn friends thought her case bopo- luehlrd T, Gardner, Floren 8. C. ll" ars with gnll °¥-o bot- sood oon« t his blood in dlllon ‘nd the %0"- disappearc Send for our free book, and write our physicians about your case Medical advice free, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, GA, protests to | [ The contests are the Quesn City cup | "[S 0[“' \‘ was 4 { Sl Ay B 5 | ARE IN TOWN 5o, Vestern assoclation and throughou | A ANS \ 0 ‘ y }..» fo"8rs re ed. Today was devgted [ entirely o th Tminariee. The weirther [ » ery and the wind was | [ e ' six H. Ki | Come Early for Their Battle Aga O Arried aw the | X ¥ ‘ t the day., Among the othet win- | Varnty Toam Robert Newhall of los Angele [ On Saturdas there will be un open handi. | - | which there ¥re rendy a great £\ ] antries.’ The fingls tn (he cuy | SEVENTEEN OF THE HUSKY HEAVYWE G ITS euty ales be played or that day | {IMP IS PINNED TO THE RAIL | their cniera speak Madestis of Theis [y Sapee . . [Favarite ia o nabie (o Shake Free feom | © e ’ '™ h=Poor Starting Mars | huskers, hat Promise to ‘ spe ! Do Their Best. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.- Refprmer. at 8 {05, | was the one favorite to wi at Aqucdue eventesn husky Missourians arrvived Y o Marting. as usual, marred the | Omaha at 1 o'clock this morning fre fport and In four of the six races about T Nalf of the horses had no chance when the |lumbla in that sta o o il- rrler was released. Tmp was beaten | who will battle with the Nebraska gridiror again in x;x'» n«kn!nh\- hy‘ Al gt #£ven | athletes tomorrow for t foot ball su- urlongs he wi eavy fayed at 13 to L 5, bu s | premacy of the western . The plg- [oray seas pinned fn on e i o | skin chasers were accompanied by Coach | \ohlrat race, Oakdale handicap. seven fur- | Murphy, Manager Clark W. Hetherington R ‘aul Clifford womn, Shorsham o and Student Manager Arnold ond, U'n ked third, Thnet s 18, y . A\ v 8¢ race, one mile and qu»\-c‘vr»‘lv \whlu.t The party arrived in Council Blufts cver Qrisby won, 8ad Sam vecond, Fleuron third It is asked that all dues be il e pald to the treasurer, Mrs. K. W. South- ALL READY FOR THE |ICE |¢rland of Blair, by November 10 to avoid i overtaxing her at the convention. Omaha Carliug Club Orders Katea | The announcement further says that the future of the state headquarters rests en ARPORE NSRS T tirely with the convention. 1f they are CphauAr to be maiotajped another year they mus: — 1 be supported by the organizations of the The Omaha Curling $hub. had 48 first | state and if the clubs desire thaw the work meeting of the Howard street son, Presiden the chalr. Arra vear last the éxecutive com- club shall send its instructed to be continued next year mittee asks that each delegates to the convention | night at 150 | to_discuss the coming sea- | icorge Anderson was in fements were made (0 open the first appea the season on e A3 pper 0 A spectal agreement wie mads o i | pledge a certain amount to the headquarter members of the club in regard. to the an- | and it they desire the work to be doubled nual play for (he Troup Point medal. Presic | their pledge must be doubled dent ~Anderson and Secretary James (% | o ; LA S SR Lindsey were appointed a committes 1o, The convention is to be held in the Firs select u \.h.h. for the wintér's play. Jaxtry | Baptist cburch of Lincoln. All day on wets of curling stones were orderwd fi — Abiaert ” . 4 _ | Canada and several new names wer 0 Tuesday delegates will be received by com mended for membership, recoms | pittees at the Lindell hotel and assigned | > — to their places of entertainment. There ISCHREIBER IS SET ARIGHT | will also be meetings of the executive com mittes at the Lindell between 11 a. m. and Wisconsin Guard is Hestored to 01d |5 o'clock on Tuesday, The convention proper Place in will open o'clock on Wednesday morning. There will be an address by the at 9:30 Ane=Minne Will Not Be Protested. president, Mrs. Frank Youug of Broken MADISON, wWie. Nov. At u meetiug | Bow, and reports of the various officers of the athletic board o versity o 3 4 Wisconsin' tonight. Schrelber l|'1‘g‘h"|imr||' snd committess. At 10:30 there will be a qu‘- ympl rII: rxuvlullmlnl of the charge | work coaference, Mrs, Carrle Lane Chap- of professionalism. The board also decidel -C t of the National Ameri Rot 1o protest Mueller or Dobey ‘of iha | MAD-Catt, president of th o e Minnesota team, 8o It is probable tht gi) [ €4 Woman's Suffrage mssoclation, fo ac these men will play in the Minnesota-Wis- | as chairman. The subject is to be, ““What consin game on November 16, Methods ot Work Have Proven Successful in Increasing Membership, Stimulating Ac mte Cltys Defeat Omahus, ; tivity and Extending the Club Activity." are e Y Boanfasted the. Sraiatgit | Club president or their proxies will par : | ticipate | — Total tington ~i The afternoon session wiil open at 2 Partioy 154 | o'clock, Rey. Laura Wilde o deliver the R, 31 | invocation. There will be greetings from Seamn S |tbe Lincoln Equality club by Mrs <. 44 o | Maria Arter, the city of Lincoln Ll ; 66 by” Mayer Winnett, with & res | AMAY Fota), {by Mrs. Southerland of Blair. “‘Wom- Lehman 4% |an's Sphere.”” by Miss Nellie Taylor of Ragpan Merna: “Women of the Past.” by Mrs, M. L, | Ward of Tecumseh: “Women of the Pres | ent.”" by Mrs. Jennie Ross of Dakota City Women of the Future' by Mrs. Getty W | Drury of Pender, &re to be the addresses of 4 ee Dri Top Price, | the session. There will aleo be a question NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-A nuber of race | box conducted by Mre. Catt. An address by Worses in tralning, the property of varions | Governor Savage and a debate, “Resolved sold today In the paddock at . Badducee brought the top price belng knocked down 16 J. 3 " Mo, ' | That, the Right of Citizens (o Vote Should Not Be Denied or Abridged on Account of Sex,” aMrmative, Miss Laura A. Gregg of | Omaha; negative, A.*L. Bixby of Lincoln will be the feature of the evening session At 5:30 on Thursday morning there will he American Defeats Londoner. IIVERPOOL, Nov. T.—At the Liverpaoi Philadelphia beat At 11 o'cloek the annual Jack Scales of Londoyn |°f the convention the first round, election of officers will occur In the : | | | Anpla Thompson w Disturber second, | the Wabash at midnight and were carried B David third, Time: 116 1.5 | across the river in a special street car to |, Ihird race, selling. five furlonks and a | gy iliasd Hotel. The M have all of haif: Reformer wop, The Four Hundred | the Millard botel. They will mave 81l of econd, Mowich third, Time: 1.8 4= and most of tomorrow to prepare f Fourth rwee, selling, one mile and a six- | the big game feenth e, Tooth Trebor second, [ Iy thelr effort to defeat the Cornhuskers ithea (hird.e Time: 15 d it acknowledged o be the champlons of th Fifth race, six furlongs WhItSr | grates wost of the Missour river, th Dot Andy: Willlams second, "Long "LOVE | qigarn will play every one of the seventes: e, Limes 18 A whom they have brought with then Otirteny. won. B MeOiTn bevard. WAt n sher and Coach Muryl Conrtexy. won, Jack McGinn second,” War Ryl LR LR ™ a thire Tim; Lo 4 daunted In the sif Waddell Badly Tnjured excellent showing the Nebraska n CHICAGO. Nov. 7-A heavy plunge fn |ABSIUSt the “strongest” (wo. teams the books on Wayvward Boy in the fourth | o Waaher satd We really: liaye TACe AL akeside todey proved a bad - | 0" fiought much concerning the game {start. e A TR e AT | DUt au far as we have wiven It any con: | 1s beit By e Phave fractured u | Sideration we expect to be defeated.” How. L' A Lever, we will fight to the end, and the score shoulder hiade in his bremkdown yestor. | SHOF e WH AEHL 0 (KE o duy, Owner Bradiey admitted foday that Conch Murphy sald: “There s mothing PODUILE hofee, Resuter ) 7 3 ¢ lon which to 't a comparison of the [ Furser won, mith's Reel second, Crescent | [ATCNUE, IV S1¥ Inathnce, Mive, that 6 (e Bt . < fubtohgR “ah .l oatly In the season as to afford no just T N DAl | neasure of strength. 1 have nothing to ndes won, Maggic Davia second, FHenry of | INEASUTS 81 SIFERELR L MENE 8 [ . e e Borrho won, | A, feature of the game Is the rate war Amole second, dohn A Clarke third. Time: | that 18 now on between the Rock Island | (Bt p 4 ME: L and Burlington roads for the traffic from | H o Hermen Lincoln. 1t fe estimated that fully 1,00 Fourth race, one mil Hermencia won, | 00 Wil come up from the capital city Ofpntas second, Wayward Boy thivd, Time: | 150 (tend the game. provided the weather |t e, e e ana o ssgaent: P | % FACEEANL AT e e e ”']":“,1 Yime Saritln, second, Linden Ella | M ch ratirond had u rate of $1.10 for the Rixth race, one mile and & sixteenth: | found tHp, fn effect . and now the Fantasy won. Denator second. - Tenhey | Burlington has offered a $i fare. 1t is e third, Times 1:40 3 ADEY | preted the Rock and will either me = this or better it today, and the pro. ing W A Sethack. for a hot rate war between these roads are 0118 ¥.. Novi 7 other good | 0f the best The W ALeLore stnbioe wcoragian Rark. | resting after their long trip, and will_not the first snd second chces and-as the stuble | ¥0 out for practice (il thie afternoon. when StronRly (6 the BIAAK SNE 16X ’rr|\n) & followed by & brief lineup for signal prac tives the ring recelved s decided’ M tiew only on the Young Men's ChrisMan as- Huntretea whs Backed own fromeyaree. | sociation grounds, where the game will be . Huntressa proved 1o have all the | plaved. — @omarrow will be one continual ¢ PO Sk dda i D e Fro Ih his | et til) the game A o gntie ‘Miern | "“The Nebraska team will areive In Omaha 5 8 ook ¢ n the | tomorrow morning and will do nothing i1l Naran swerved badiyi | Hie Awayian ho | {0merTiw morning and wil d e nsi race won leisurely wo. fayorites | the game ix calle e bo o 00¢ ind three second ¢ 1) played, ma- | .{w‘ml‘-u and expect to make a clean win- terialiged. ~Weather clear and track fast. [MRE oL ourians s | iy o average welght of the Missourians i First ruce. six’ furlongs: Tuntressa won, RN AL UL LR O L TR | Kindred second, Springwells third. Time! B e pevarLen P Sas ¢ 1148 2 will play and welgh as follo; RREAA st el Ve Tuilorier Pits oft end, Perry, 130 pounds; deft tackl { won. Tilllan 3 second, Sister Sarah thind. | Anameso, 165 1o e @IS Time: yoen . or Gordon, Chird race, selling, seven furlongs: Cherey | 150 ':»‘:I"':.l\mk!;. aptain pu X [‘1.‘1{;' Ul.‘l‘;"f “I"!L,\“ toxen second, Halot B third. | { G =y Moy \mm‘k HEhE halthack. it one e: Banauo | Forester, 165 fullback, Nick Hall, 170 Sub’ O g e e A { stitutes: Bennett and Hogan, for halves n. Bigger second; Omela third. "Time: | 157010 154 pounds respectively: Van Hall 1 Fltth race, seven furlongs:, Hie Ay | for fullback, 170; Hoff. for guard, 177 ! won, Rice second, Ellig third. Time: 1 e | Finishes Are Close. LOW RATE TO NMAHA GAME all, als N tal) champlonship ottt 25 per cent 10 the lose Young Mowatt in Omnhn Y ” e o e way (o Chicag sca, 1 the latier Mowatt defented T in a fifteen ind fight. tle he Mow met some Chicago €porting men w1 trying to_ make a mat tween him an Johnnie o owl Chicago cluh has offered & purse MRS. VER MEHREN DISCHARGED o Verdor o Eary and Now Expected JUDGE KEYSOR EXPLAINS LAW ON PERJURY Very Carefully on Involved in the Complaint Filed by the « ty Attorney. The fate of James Callahan now rests th the twelve jurors chosen to decide dant perfured himself i Whether | ng testimony on his own behalt when he Kroenert's Allegailons Are Une | Was on trial robbery. County Attorney | supported When the Teial AL A M T A e i heir arguments in the hard-fought trial Comen | vesterday morning and Judge Keysor en ,,,,, usted the case to the jury Mre. Sarab Ver Mehren. divorced wife of | in prosecuting Callahan the county at- | Herman H. Ver Mehren, the wholesals | torney and bis aseistants contended that | liquor denler, was discharged in Justice | the alleged Kidnaper of Edward Cudahy, § Crawford's court Thursday afternoon after | testified falsely cone ng seven poiuts a hearing on charges ferred by Mrs Wwhich were of great importance to the out- | Helen Kroenert, who professed 1o be afraid | come of the cose. These seven points were of ber life at the hands of s Mehren, | carefully resiewed and analyzed by J She wanted the latter placed under bonds | Keysor in n tions to th | to keep the peace, alleging that she (Mrs.| “Remember th laws of Ne- | Ver Mehren) had threatened to kil her braska the testimony person cannot | The testimony was much the same as that | prove perjury,” sald Ke A adduced {n the hearing of the divorce case | [oast two persons m give evidence. In In the district court, The defendant tes- | tho present cAse the defendant is charged tified that Mrs, Kroemert had come hetween [ with haviog testified falsely concerning Ler husband and herself and broken up her | seven counts, If the cvidence shows tha home, but denfed that there had ever hoen | Lo willfully gave false testimony concerning | any threats of violence on her part. As Mre. | uny one of these disputed points it Is your | Kroenert's testimony 10 the contrary was|iuty te return a verdict for the state | upsupported, Mre. Ver Mehren was dis- | Seven Biktemenis Chailonged. | charged. | | | The seven statements of Callaban which | MILLER'S LEAD OVER UNITTthe state allcges to be untrus are as fol- | | lows | Unoficinl Refurns Give (he Demo- | That he had no moustache for two weeks crat & Majority of previous to the kidnaping of mv-.nl1 Cudaby, jr b 09 ok That he was in a saloon on Fifty-fourth | -—— | street the morning of December 19 i Returne which have been recelved at the| That he was at no time near the office of the county clerk show that Harry | Schneiderwind cottage on Melrose hill i Miller, the democratic candidate for county | That he did not go with Pat Crowe to clerk, has wixty-one more votes (han | purchase a bay pony of Daniel Burris ] Charles Unitt, the republican candidate. | That he has not seen Pat Crowe since De- | All precincts have been heard from, but the | cember 1, 1900, | reports received from six dietricts are not | That he was not directly or fndirectly tho clerks’ reporis When the official onnected with the Cudahy kidnaping. count from these six precincts is reccived | That he was entirely ignorant of the there may be a change in the result. The 00 which was laid on the Center street | lstricts which have not been heard from are mostly in South Omaha the vote for county clerk the reports sub- mitted to the republican county central committen were used for districts in which | clerks have not submitted reports CHILI ACTS AS PEACEMAKER Step is Taken Med Rotween Towar: tion 1 Difference Soath American Repablies, LA GUAYRA, Venezuela Herbst, the minister of Chili at Bogota, with the authoriz on of his government hag cabled to President Castro, offering tha good offices of Chili in order to arrange the differences between Venezueln and Colombia, stipulating the acceptation ot Colombia. President Castro's reply was ‘I accept your proposition with pleasure, Nov. 7.--Senor Dundas of Auburn. 2. “It Would Surround Children with Healthier Influences,” Mrs Emma Shumann of Nebraska City. 4. “It Would Create Happler Homes.' Mrs. Rose R. Modlin of Beaver City. 5 “It Would Tend to Elevate the Moral Standard of So- olety,” Mrs. C. W. Damon of Omaha. #. "It Would Advance the Cause of Peace” Mrs Mary Jeffords of Broken Bow LT Would Creat Better Industrial Conditions for Women,” Mrs. Alice Brayton of Geneva 8. “It Would Tend to Purify Politics,” Mrs Belle Scars, Tekamah An address by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will be given Thursday evening A large attendance is expected at the con- veution, especially as Mrs. Catt with Mrs Young, the state president, and Miss Gregg, the state organizer, will have completed a (wo weeks' tour of the state, having held conferences in (welve of the large towns. The members of the Woman's Christlan assoclation met on Tuesday morning (o transact the business of the Old Ladies Home and arrange for a Thanksgiving ben efit to be given for it. It decided 10 give a donation party and that large paper sacks should be distributed among friends of the fnstitution to be filled and returned to the home on Wednesday, November 20 The members of the assoclation will hold an informal reception at the home on that y and a general invitation has been ex tended to all interested in the work It was also decided that the association would hear $5 of the monthly expense of keeping Mrs. Wilson, the former Woman's was club matron, at the Union and Burlington stations The annual meeting of the association will be held on Tuesday. December 10 There was some discussion iu favor of hold ing the business session and an annual election of officers in the morning, serving ‘lunch to the women and holding an in formal reception and program meeting o the afternoon. Nothing definite regarding it was decided upon, however There will be meeting of the Omaha Equality club after the conference on Nat urday afternoon in the First Presbyterian church to transact important business. All members are urged by the executive board 10 be present The members of the household economics department of the \Woman's club that were present at Thursday morning's meeting in- dulged in the discussion of a subject tha has becn a question in the minds of the male relatives and many=of the women friends of club women ever since the club In compiling | ' The gymnasium ed of road to secure the return of the stolen boy. | During the reading of the instructions to { the jury Callahan seemed to be unmoved. A slight movement of his head was notlceable | when the judge announced that persons found guilty of perjury may be imprisoned | for a period varying from one to fourteen | Callahan's Mrs. Kelly, sat| | by the defendant and Showed great Inferest | in the judge’s instructions l {GRAND ISLANDER'S HOT PACE' John Jones, Miller, Reports Handred Forty D vears sister Hars Lost to Pickpocket. Grand Isiand, has added his name (o the list who came to Omaha to see the elephant and saw him. Jones, in company with J, T Watch of Kansas City, started out Monday | | | hn Jones, who says he is a miller hmnI | the routine work of keeping house. 1t was a sort of experience meeting, the women | telling their various ways of arrangiug | their work to make time for the three or | four hours of the week that they devote fo their club meetings or work, and it was | the general experience that the prospect or vesult of these few profitably-spent hours stimulated them to economize their time or arrange thelr duties to accomplish every thing. During the business session Mrs. | Mary Moody Pugh was made honorary as- | sistant leader and Dr. Millen succeed her in the active office. elected to duties of that “The Supposed Speech of Johu the subject of Wedne morning's lesson of the oratory department of {he Woman's club and wil be continued at the next regular meeting. On next Wednesday | morning the department will give a private | recital Adams be Young | ‘Women Christian association will be In! charge of the at home tomorrow after- | noon in the assoclation room The regular monthly meeting of board of directors will be held at tomorrow morning The association has made a changes this week In its sys lunches. The new m will greatly facllitate The election of of Fuller literary wili o at 7:30 p. m the 10 o'clock | number of em of serving ethod, it is matters for ors for the cur at the chapel Monday. Al the work of the branch Is being enihusiastically car ried on now believed, | all Margare on machine has added much to the dre The recent gift of a sewing {DEMOCRATS WILL CELEBRATL CANDY CATHARTIC GUARANTEED CURE for ail bowel troubles, appendicitis, biliousness, had breath blood, wind on the stomach, bloated bowels, foul mouth, headache, indigestion. pim aine after eating, liver trouble, sallow complexion and dizziness.’ When your howe on't move regularly you are sick. Constipation kills more people than allether dise: ether. It is & starter for the chron c ailments and long years of suffering that erwards. N matterwhat ails you, start taking CASCARETS today, for yoi wiil never ot well and be well all th ou Put your bowels right. Take our advice. start with Cascarets toda nn absolute gua e 1o cure or money refunded. Sample and bookiet free. Addre Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago cr New York. 503 GRAPES CONTAIN MEDICINAL properties that are strengthening, digestive, restorative alwave agreeable to the health act gently on the system. Composed of the nourishing and vitalizing qualities of grapes and other fruits combined with nature s health giving herbs. Harmless, yet powerful in its efiects for ving the system of all impurities, and restoring health and vigor. It checks the loss of vital energy, increases the nerve force, quiets and soothes the heated brain, and tones up the syatem into souad and vigorous action. The gr ingredient makes flesh and strength. ‘The fruit keeps the system regular. The herbs purify the blood. With its use stomach troubles, dyspepsin, sick headdghe, liver and kidney complaints quickly disappear One Dose Benefits One Bottle Convinces B0c for a bottle as large as you usually pay $1.00 for Ask your druggist or send to THE LIGHTNING MEDICINE C0.. Rock Island, Hil. ller cures all the aches and pains Mull's Lightning Pain Ki that flesh is heir to. Rub it on or drink it THE COMMON ENEMY Kidney disease is the enemy we have most to fear as a result of the feverish restlessness of our modern civilization. It is & treacherous enemy, working out its deadly effect under cover of the most trifling symptoms. The first indication of changes in the urine, frequent head: aches, digestive troubles, should be the signal for prompt remedial PRICKLY ASH BITTERS is a kidney remedy of great merit. 1t is soothing, healing and strengthening, quickly relieves the aching or sorencss that always appears In the advanced stage, checks the progress of the disease, and through its excellent cleansing and regulating effect in the liver and bawels, it brings back the strength and ruddy glow of vigorous heaith, measures. 8old at Drug 8tores. Price, $1.00 Per Bottle, IDEAL SUITE FOR A DOCTOR We have a suit vacant which will tor and a dentist, just suit There stall private olic It has the right light—a north light forty dollars. If you want it, THE BEE BUILDING R. C. PETERS & CO., Rental Agents doctor or do for a do is a large waiting-room and also tw The rental is come today lasses wnd the arrival this week of ih ;"""“"“ L siten f0 Mol n gu .} apparatus for the gymnasium has added | serviee Nest ! to the membership and interest of that de- | Weelk partmen | | The members of the Needle Work Guija | A a8Hing .0f the Lolgiss Co I Registered of America concluded their two days' work | M°° held last night fourteen new mem of the annu dig ution or g ent 1 ers h M And resol were | or the anoual diiribution of sarmeats wiih [ bore, oe, JOLintod, and, pesclailans wer A. Mayer Co., in the parlors of the First Mothodist | 1o has been meniber of the ol H9 B BUILDING hurch, which were used as the distributing | ' ARAUA, NER point. The collection of over 1,300 new | ™ee!nE and oae 1714 garments this year wa largest that | . 4 has ever been made and attested the suc ot cess of the work. The various charltahle it g I €-NNO- ay Owdel' organizstions, among which the garments were divided, have come to recognlze the | S—————————— i a b L £ felleves and cures alh disorders of the f iild ax one of the most valuable co Ha h 14 § e L0 ex ive perspiration. had operative charities of the city and, prog | means kidney ¢ i 0 ‘ viding new garments as it does, it supplied | 1B 100 long, may re pl'ICC 50 Cen wants that could not be filled by any of the | diabetes or other 5 other organizations, omplain i Sold ¢ Al Kio g1ers evarye other organizations, i et whera il 5 "wdditional & léney cover