Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 17, 1902, Page 5

ST. LOUIS WINS IN STRETCH Bests Detroit by Hensatie Niath Inntag, THREE RUNS MADE IN QUICK SUCCESSION Two Bares L n Bulis, & Wild Piteh and Are Reexrded Agi Kissinger of the Detrolt Amerieans. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-#t. Louls Ameri- cans won cut from Detroll this afternoon by making thrce runs in the ninth after be- ing shut gut up (o that time. Kissinger was oftective for oight innings, but two Bases on balle, & ®ild piteh and three hits were made off him fa the minth. Powell was hit hard in the Arst:inning. but after that was ef- fective. Attendance, 1,200, Score T LOUIS, " pETROIT, o, Bloas R Homphi), o rley, If... 1 i) Casey, ' 3b. Heldrich, »f i Anderbors b Wi . Rurkett, Bivecteld Darrett, MeAl's'r. ih Yeager, i O'Connell McGuire, ‘o Kieslnger, " et 1 0 ] ™0 0 sspesssaue » 0 [ Totam o vipning rur **Batted for Sugden in ni 8t Louls 6000000033 Detroit -, . 20000000 0-2 _Earned runs: Detroit, 2. Two-base hit: Kissinger, Bidlen bages' iberfeld, Hemp- hill. Wild pitches: Kissinger, 1; Powell, 1 Bases on balls: Off Ku-fl,.‘.r. 6 Strick By Pewell, & by Kisslnger, 2. Lett basen: Bt Laule Wi Detrolt, s.” Time: Umpire: O'Laughiin, Wilson Saves Philadeliphia. JPHIA, Sept. 161t looked like & victery for Washington today, but Wil- son took Hustings' place on the rubber and saved the game. Attendance, 1 Score: PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON. "H.0A.B.| [ 1 0 ol smsmwacasal was scored. h. . » Totals Slenmsen-nwsss 11 Philadelphia Washington Barned rune {:""" 5. .020032300 w4 1000000 Washington, 3; Philadel- Two-base hit: Seybold. Three- ame hits: Hartzel, Seybold. Stolen base: Fuller. Left on bases: Washington, 8; Philadelphia, First base on balls: OIf Patton, 3; off Wilson, 4. Hit by pitched by M. Cross. Btruck out: B: atton, 3 by "\Illll‘v. 1 by Wiison, Time: 1:50. Balk: flson. "Wild pitch: Patton. Umpire: " Johmstone. Katoll Lets Down to Hoston. BOSTON, Sept. 16.-Atter haying toda ntly well in hand Katoll fell a batting rally by the home team 3 itched cleverly. At- BALTIMORE. obinson, Katoll, p il Totals 000000 ‘Baaton, : Parent, Howell, Dougherty. Gleason, Ferris, McFarland. Double play: Glibert to Jon Bases on ballat OF Katoll, 1. Hit by pitcher; Sparks. Struck out: By Sparks, by Katoll, 4. Time: 25. Umpire: Connoll, Standing of the Te Played. Won. ki Boston . Baltimore 3; Baltimore, 1. Lost. P Philadelphia St. Louls . ostan “hicago " Cleveland Washington Detrolt . Baltimore BJATRRELZ Washington_at Philadel- more at Boston, Detroit at St eland at Chicago. Fremont Defeated at © COLUMBUS, Neb., Sept. 16.—(Specfal.)— The Fremont Forester base ball team wi defeated by the loeal For. team her: yesterday. The congest was exciting until he fifth inning. After this inning the locals hit Pitcher Conwell at will. The features of the game were the pitching ot Dalan, who struck out twenty-one men, the flelding of O'Connor and a double play by Arundel and Dunkle, Batteries: Columbus, Dolan and Ryan; Fremont, Conwell, Afun- del and Koss. Struck out: By Dolan, 21; by Conwell, 7; by Arundel, Umpire: aman. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston Takes Revenge on Philadel- phia by FI with Score Thirteen to Three. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—Philadelphia tried a new pitcher today and Boston won without much effort, The home team could not do much with Malarkey's pitching. At- tendarce, 168. Score: HOSTON, PHILADELPUIA. 1944 Elacwassuss 0 1 0 0 ] 1 0 3 Zluvorm—es %l ommons 2! qur e Tenney tridge. “Three-base hit: Jennings. fice Nl Long Stolen 'bases: Carney (%), Malarkey. Double play: to Dexter 'to Tenney, Malarkey to Long (o Tenney, McFadden to Jennings to Dooin. Left on bases: Boston. 9 Phlladeiphia, 5. First base on balls: Off ‘Malarkey, 4; off McFadden, 7 Struck out: By Malarkey, i; by McFadden, 3. Time: 1:3. Umpire: Emsite, Asain Brooklyw NEW YORK, Sept. 16—Brooklyn outplayed New Yor! score of 7 to 2. Smith was put out*of the ame in ' the third inning for disputin Jmpire Irwin's decision. Attendance, 110 Scare: NEW YOR wmesmowsnaad wloecose *Batted for Miller in ninth inning. Brooklyn w30231000 New York . Toboooo0 Earned runs. Brooklyn, 3. hits: Dolan, Irwin, Bresnahan, beses: Sheckard, Dolgn (2), Farrell, Rit- ter, Browne, McGann. "Left on bases: New THIS H E R IS IT. Know by the sign ST, JAGOBS 1L Sciatica, Lumbago, Sprains, Bruises, Soremess, Stiffncss York. 8; Brooklyn, 6. Brookiyn, 3. Double Eresnahan, Dunn to MeGann. Struck out By Miller, 3: by Domovan, & Bases on balls: Off' Miller, 2: off Don n, 3. Wild piteh: Miller. Time: 1:35. [Umpires: La- tham sand Jrwin Standing of t Played. Won. 129 First base on errors: plays; _Cronin to e Teams. Lost. u 5 [ PC Pittsburg Brookiyn Bokton Cincinnati Chicago 8t. Louls Philadeiphia 12 61 New York 12 No games scheduled for today IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul P Itvelf Ont of Columbus’ Clutches with a Batt Rally Ninth, 8T, PAUL, Sept. 16.—The visitors had a tetting rally In the ninth and tled the score, winning out in the tenth. Attend- ance, 39, Score: COLUMBUS. | RHOAR| 315 0 1 Turner, 0 Lumiey, rf 0 Chech, 1. 0 Huggins, 0|Perguson, 1b. 0, Hurley, ¢ 0| Marcan, . 0 Egan. 3b o|Mitter, " ST. PAUL R. ° > 3 MoFari'a, Turner, b Viox, b Knofl, 1f Myers, ¢ Hopke, w MeMackin, Patley. p **Fox IR | runnonsee 1 1 0 o H 0 1 1 » 0 of O ) w1 by batted ba Mackin in the ninth. 00003001214 920200100035 §t. Paul, 3; Columbus, 1 Chech, McFarian, Three- Mitler. Huggine, McFarian hite: Hurley, Marcan, Stolen bases: Lumley, Knoll, Myers. First base on balle: Off Miller, 5; off McMackin, 2; oft Balley, 1. First base on errors: Colum- bus, 1. Left on bases: St. Paul, §; Colum- bus, 10. Struck out: By Miller, 2{ by Mc- Mackin, 2; by Bailey, 2. Double play: Huggins to Ferguson. Passed ball: Meyers. Innings pitched: =By Miller, 10, by Mec- Mackin, & by Bafley, 2. Time: 2:15. Um- vire: Figgemeler Swedes Profit by Error MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 16.—Toledo's ragged flelding in_the sixth inning. coupled with the wildness of McNiel, gave Minneapolis five runs off two hits and made it three stralght for the locals. Attendance, 0. Seore: MINNEAPOLIS ( oAk | m Totals i Totals » *Hopke out, hit **Batted for Mc Columbus Bt. Paul Karned runs Two-base hits: base hits Sacrifice i TOLEDO, R > = So Rl moannwanssd Lypeh, Lall Newlfn, p » Totals 4 R ] 0 1 1 1 i [ H 0 s Totals Minneapolls Toledo . p Earned runs Bases on_ball Niel, 4. e e ~ oSl acowcsmmm el ncoumces - Minneapolis, Off Newlin, Two-base hits: Lall Turner. Struck out: By Newlin, 3; Ntel, 3. Double play: Werden, unassisted Sacrifice_h Lynch, Sullivan. Stolen bases: Werden (2), Lally. Left on bases: Minneapolis, Toledo, 7. Time: 1:20 Umpire: Tindail. Stan of the Teams. yed. Won. Lost. P.C. +“ 687 6654 549 Indianapolls Loulsville . 8t. Paul Kansas City Milwaukee Columbus . Minneapolis Toledo _r(}‘:;;.‘-es foday: Columbus at 4 oledo at Kansas Cify, Indlanapol Minneapolls, Loulsville at St. Paul BASE BALL MAGNATES MEET fon is Subject & Conferemce Between Owners In New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—With the Amer- ican league base ball situation still under consideration, the National base ball club owners resumed their conference here to- day. The absence of Frank DeHaas Rob- 1son of 8t. Louis and James Hart-of Chi- cago, however, will keep the meeting from deciding upon any definite plan of action. John T. Brush, chafrman of the execu- tive committee, 'presided today and the others present were Colonel J. J. Rogers and John Reach of Philadelphta, Charles Ebbitts of Brooklyn, Fred Knowles of New York, Harry Pulliam of Pittsbur Fleishman of Cincinnatl and A. of Boston. It was said today that the members of the league executive committee had formu- lated two or three plans of action in the contest with the American league, and that the purpose of the present conference was to get & unit of expression upon one of the plans and empower the executive committee to go ahead and carry the war into_the American league's territory. “The leagie,” said Mr. Brush_‘has had & most succeseful season. Financlally speaking, it has been the most successful season we have had in yeurs. Of course, it is admitted that in Boston our rivais have won out."” The Natfonal league magnates adjourned tonight without having reached any plan for the future as regards the American league situation. The absence of Frank De Haas Roblson of 8t. Louls and James Hart of Chicago I sald to" have blocked wha- ever action wae to be considered. John T. Brush announced that another conference will be held September 24, at which both Mr. Robison and Mr. Hart will be present. THREE DOUBLE HEADERS NOW Peoria Comes to Have Six Games with Omaha in Three Day Papa BIll Rourke will attempt to clean up stx remaining scheduled games with Peoria in three days, playing two every day from ibis afternoon on, always beginning at 2: ‘hen the Omahas returned for the finai fes at home they had eighteen games Lo play In thirteen days. Thus far the weather man has certainly been with them. It is greatly to Omaha's interest to be clear up on games if possible. The Distillers’ will oppose the Rangers thus Omaha Positions Wright. . LFirst base......... Stewart ../Becona Dase.... Genins .'Third base.. Dolan - Shortatop Stone. LlLeft fel Thomas _.Center field. Curter. Right field Gonding .. atcher. .. Pitcher, Peorla. ...Clark O Brien Tibald | L. Ball Maloney Taylor | ... Lezotte | Hanford | McCausland | voeeer Hart Jones Schafstall Foreman . Owen Brown Alloway s Old-Timers Defeated, SPRINGFIELD, Neb., Sept. 16.—(8peci Telogram.)—A very inieresting, - although not a very close, game of ball whs played here today between the champlons of 1882 and the present team of 192 The '#2 team, composed of 8. L. Etnyre, Mahlon Brown. Elmer Gerst, H. Beerline, W. J. Hoderne: . F. Calhoun,. Joseph Peters, ar Harlan, Harry Hurdip, Wii- lam Hall and George W X, were the amateur champlons of southeastern Ne- braska and western lowa for the season of 1892 All of the former were present today with the exceptions of Hall and Fox, the former being In western Nebraska and the latter in Montana, , Considerable talk has been going the rounds as to whether or not the present team was as fast as the former team, which was settled in today's game While the '$s were bandicapped by lack of practice. for a while it did some very fast work, but growing fatigued from so much work all at the same time, finally gave up the game at the end of the ninth tuning by a soure of 20 to 8. Gelst, Holderness, Et- Bates did the battery” work for mpions, while Clement and Bates officlated for the locals. Out MeCook. Sept. 18.—(Special Tele- suffered a shut-out at hands today. Score: RHE. 0001100134634 B0 0000000DET Fairbury, Redmond and 1 McCook ... Batteries: ¥iance: McCook. Jones and Doane, Struc : By Redmond, 6; by Jones, Barney At Bhreveport—Nashville. §; Shreveport, 2. At Little Rock—Little Rock, §; Chatia- noopa. AU Memphis— Memphis, §; Birmingham, 0. uAL‘N‘n' Orleans—New Orleans, At- 0 s Samen tofay: Peoris at Omahs =St oseph at Denver. Kunsas City at Colosade Bprings, Milwsukeo at Des Molnes. DAN PATCH IS TO0 SLOW Tires in Effort to Beat Werld's Rcoord, Finishing in 2:02 1-2 BLIND RHYTHMIC TAKES EMPIRE PURSE Ha I the Speed Hegmired t Dulee Cor—Gold Brick Proves A Had as His Name, NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—With perfect weather, a good track and a large and appreclative crowd, the great stallion Dan Patch had every circumstance in his favor in his effort to defeat old Father Time and win the world's pacing record at the Empire track today, but he did not de so. Accompanied by a running mate, the f mous son of Joe Patchen just came out paced a preliminary mile in 2:11. Speculation was active at 100 on two min- 5 for faster. In his first effort he went to the first quarter in 301 and broke and came back. In his second effort he went to the quarter tn 30% and om to the half in 1:01, but tired badly and came home all out in 2:02%. The pacing record of 1:59%, held by Star Pointer, looks safe tor this year. The first regular event of the day was the $5.000 Bmpire purse for the 2:30 trotters, in whick an originally good fleld dwindled down to four starters, the blind wonder, Rhythmic, eelling for $500 to $450 for the fleld, which consisted of Dulce Cor, the fast Canadian gelding, Wentworth, and the California-bred Katrinka Girl. The sight- less son of Oakland Baron had the speed of the party and his victory was never in doubt. He won in stralght heats, with a little to spare, in fast time. In the $3,000 Yonkers purse, Direct Hal was a prohibitive favorite, but with him barred, Gold Brick sold for §50 to $40 for the field. The race was almost a walkover for Direct Hal, who won with lots in re- serve, In the 2:15 pace, Schley Pointer sold at $100, Dora Delpha $65 and the fleld $15. This was a race of heats, two in three, and the favorite closed it out with eas and was never In danger. Summary: 20 class, trotting the Empire, 000, three In five Rhythmic, br. h., by Oakland Baron, dam by ‘Strathmore (Hudson). Duice Cor, b. m. (Miller).. Wentworth, br. g. (McHenry Katrinka Girl, b. m. (Tosler) Time: 2:08, 2:08%, 2:08%. 2:20 class, pacing, the Yonkers, $3,000, three in fiv Direct Hal, b. h.. by Direct-Besste Hal, by Tom Hal (Geers) . ol King Charles, ch. g. (Maloney). 2 Gold Brick, ch. g (Spear). Cotlllion, b. h. (Snow) ... Free Advice, b. (Miller). Time: 2:07, 0715, 215 class,” pacing, purse $1,000, thres Schley Pointer, b. h., by Star Pointer, dam by Captain (Nuckols) orrin B, b. g. (Walker). Dora Delpha, b. m. (Loomis). Monte Joe, & & (Kinney) Mercury Wilkes (Dickerson) Garnet, ch. m_(Miller) Lucre, 'b. h. (Dunn) ... Tim: 1 Specia 1:60% : Dan pau by Wilk ime: d purse 33 ds purse two in 0%, 2:10. to beat record of Star Polnter, 5 y Jue Pat Berry (McHenry) 1024 PUGILISTS IN THE COURTS Attorney General of Kentucky Wil Attempt to Prevent Match Scheduled for Monday. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 16.--In accord- ance with mstructions recelved from Gov- ernor Beckham, Attorney General Pratt filed today in the Jefferson eircuit court sult for an Injunction, seeking fo prevent the contest scheduled to take place be- fore the Southern Athletic club at the Auditorium here next Monday night from being held In this city. The motion for the injunction will be argued before Judge Emmetfield of the common pleas division of the circult court Thursday morning, and it Is expected that a decision’ will be handed down promptly in order that the status of the contest can be determined at once. Should the decision be against the match, the fighters' attorneys say the case will be taken at once to the court of appeals and will be pushed through in ample time for the contest. The defendants to the sult are Terry McGovern, S8am H. Harris, his manager; Young Corbett, John F. Corbett, his manager; James J. Corbett, the referee; William F. Norton, owner of the Audito- rium; Robert C. Gray, manager, and the Southern Athletlc club and C. E. Lam- bertson, sporting editor of a Cineinnati paper, as a stockholder. he’ petition states that both Terry Mc- Govern and Young Corbett are professional ize fighters, and In the fight each con- tes nt will exert his utmost efforts to disable his opponent. The petition further declares that the proposed contest is merely @ postponement of the fight arranged to take place before the Nutmeg Athletic club in Hartford, Conn., where an agree- ment was made to splii the purse, 60 per cent to the winner and 40 per cent to the loser. 1t i1s alleged that the prize fight will bring together a dangerous assemblage of any thousand persons, which will have a demoralizing effect on the well-being of the community, and that the contest is contrary to the laws of the state. UNLUCKY DAY FOR THE JOCKEYS Three of Them Get Imjured in ¥ and Ome ix in Serious DETROIT, Sept. 16.—Jockeys Kelly and Welch were injured in the steeplechase at Windsor this afternoon. The former took a_bad cropper with Lord Farondale, the odds-on favorite, at the seventh jump, and Cubanite, in trying to avold him, also went down. Kelly's collar bone was broken and Welch had his_head badly cut. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16-—Jockey Sayre had bis left leg broken in four places and was otherwise fnjured by being caught under Joqueta, which he was riding In the first face at Delmar today, falling on him. The horse turned a_compléte somersault. break- ing his neck. The boy was removed to the kospital badly injured. Creston Fair a Winner, CRESTON, Ia., Sept. 16—(Special Tele- gram.)—The opening day of the Creston district fair was a decided success. Be- sides the races there was an Elks' parade, a flower parade, a fast and a slow mule Tace and other speclal features. Summary of races: Speclal pa Oxtioneer Freddle M Lady Guy Drummer Boy .. Time: 2:8, 2:30, One-half mile heat. colt race: Mattie M.... e xy Rosa Lee . Time: 1:3, 1:35. Elks' Derby, five furlongs: Low McCorkle Dr. Houtus Dick Gray . Highland Prince Rosa Lee Time: 1:04, 1:04, , 2:35 class: SIOUX FALLS. 8. D., Sept. 16.—(Special.) —1It is probabie that an effort will be made during the session of the legislature next winter to have the state gante law amendel to the extent of requiring local hunters to puy §2 each for licenses to shoot praire chickens. This, with the $10 required to be d by outside hunters, would, it is argued, o 4 §ood source of revenue, and besldes, in the opinion of those who are agitating the matter. would have a tendency to cut out & lot of hunters who never have a gun in thelr hands except on September 1 of each year, and do not hunt for the sport there ‘is in it. Lut simply because . their friends and acquaintances do. It Is be- Heved a small local license would do awsy with a great deal of this and leave the hicke tho sport open to d are willing who enjoy the pay for it Challemge of Lipton. LONDON, 8ept. 16.—The challenge of Sir Thomas Lipton for another series of races for the America’s cup will be forwarded within a few days. so as to reach the New | York Yacht club October 1 To Organize Foot Ball Te SIOUX FALLS. & D., Sept. 1§ —(Bpecial.) —Al & meetng of & number of youns men THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, at Dell Rapids it was decided to organise a foot ball team, and the following ofcers were elected; ' Manager, James Munroe: captain, 8. Smith o' members of team propose to p and ex t to be able hold their own with other teams in that part of the sate Ball Sells for Ten Thousand Dol INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept, 16.—At the stock yards today Clem Graves, owner of Bunker Hill farm, sold the Hereford bull Crusader to Bdward F. Hawkins of Earl Park, Ind., for $10,000 GOLD IS COMING THIS WAY Yellow Metal Austra New Being Imported from South Africa by ork Banke NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—J. & W. Selig man & Co. announce that they will receive $1,260,000 gold from Australla. The gold will reach San Francisco on October 2. Fully $1,000000 of the gold obtained the National City bank from South African sources loaves London Monday for this port, per steamship Majestic. The balance will follow shortly. Officlals of the bank de- cline to make any explanation of the mechanism by which this gold was di- verted from its original destination, except to eay that the transaction is without special featurs. Intimations from an au- thoritative quarter indicate that the South African consignment will amount to more than $2,500,000. TRUST SELLS DECAYED MEAT Evidence to Prove that it Is Chem. feally Prepared and Placed Upon the Market, ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16.—Partly decayed meat, which had been treated chamivally to hide its condition, well as sausages, po- tatoes, flour, unhealthy kidneys ground up and other adulterations were sold in St between August 30, 1809, and May 1, 1902, by the members of the packers' irust, ac- cording to testimony given today by Thomas 0'Sullivan, meat and live stock inspector of St. Louis. 0'Sullivan was the firet witness called by Attorney General Crow, when the taking of testimony was resumed by Supreme Court Commissioner Keinle in the beef trust in- quiry today. FUNERAL OF W. S. STRATTON Services Are to Be Thursday at Late Home with Interment in Charge of Masous. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 16.— lie in state in the Mining Exchange from 2 to 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The fu- neral services will be held at Mr. Strat- ton's late home Thursday morning at 10 o'clock and will be private. The interment ceremonies at Evergreen cemetery will be conducted by the Masons at 2 p. m. Thurs- day, but only relatives, pallbearers and close friends will accompany the body to the grave. COOLER AND SHOWERS TODAY Weather Forecaster Gives Nebraska d Kansas a Quatity Not Asked for Nor Wanted. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Forecast: For Nebraska and Kansas—Cooler; show- ers Wednesday; warmer in west portions Thursday. For North Dakota—Fair in west; showers and cooler in east portion Wednesday; Thursday fair. For South Dakota—Falr in west; cooler and showers in centrwl and east portion Wednesday; ~ Thursday fair, probably warmer. For Montana—Fair 'Wednesday: in west portions; Thursday warmer, For Colorado—Partly cloudy and cooler Wednesday; probably showers in east por- tion; Thursday falr, warmer. For Wyoming—Fair Wednesday; Thursday, warmer. For lowa—Showers Wednesday: cooler in west portion; Thursday fair. For Missouri—Partly cloudy Wednesday; probably showers and cooler in west por- tion and at night in east portion; Thurs- day fair. warmer fair and fair Loeal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Sept. 16.—Official record of tem. perature and precipitation compared with the corresponding day of the past three years: 1902, 1901, 1900. 1599. 9 6@ 8 1 Maximum temperature 59 49 & 67 Minimum temperature . Mean temperature ... 70 56 52 64 Precipitation 00 00 00 T Record of temperature and precipltation ‘n‘tm()m-nu for this day and since March 1, Normal tem ure . Excess for the day o Total excess since March Normal precipitation Deficiency for the day Total ralnfall since Deficlency since March 1. Deficlency for cor. period, inches Deficlency for cor. period, 1900. 05 inches Stations at 7 P. M. .10 inch 10 inch % inches inches “aany wxeR ‘uone)dPaId TR 1w _sumymiadursy, CONDIT‘RN OF THN WEATHER. Omaha, cloudy Valentine, cloudy ... North Platte, cloudy . Cheyenne, cioudy .. Salt Lake City, o Rapid City, raining Huron, partly cloudy Williston, cloudy i Chicago, ‘clear 8t. Louls, clear . 8t Paul, cloudy .\ 3 Davenport, clear .../ .1l Kansas City, partly oloudy. Havre, clear Helena, partly cioudy Bisnfarck, cloudy 28INTE | _viodwmor wm 23 232:3233242223428 joudy T Indicates trace of precipitation L A. 'WELSH, Local Forecast Offclal. SEFITEMBER the | in sowe nurd work | Louls and other large citles of the country | The body of the late W. 8. Stratton will | 17, 1902 AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA 'Oity Officials Will Insist Upon Building of . | Permanent Sidewalks. lOU[STION IS RAISED ABOUT BOND ISSUE Lawyers Doubt that Bonds Voted t Take Up Overlap Would Be Lemnl ~Maso! to Entertain Past M A few days ago Councilman Welsh called | the attention of the city officl to the | tact that the provisions of the permanent | sidewalk ordinances were not being lived up to. Had there been a meeting of the munieipal authorities last night some a tion would have been taken. Even as it was, the chairman of the street and alley committee Instructed the eity clerk to send notices to those who have not com- plied with the ordinance, stating that un- less permapent walks were lald within fitteen days the walks would be fenced in and would remain so until the property owners had time to attend to the letting of contracts for elther brick or &tone walks. Notices of this kind will be mailed today to nonresident property owners, while local owners will be served with personal no- tices by one of the employes of the police department “There will be no foolishness about this order,” ald a councilman last night. “We have given the people all eummer to com- ply with the ordinances already on the books and those who have taken no steps to improve their property will have to suffer. Some property owners have an idea that they have a pull and can get along without obeying the orders of the councl, but this s not the case. We propose to | avert, as far as possible, all damage suits | caused by reason of defective sidewalks, | and therefore want to get all walks in g0od condition before winter." Sertous Question R Since the talk of voting bonds to take up the present overlap of about $62,000 | has come up the question has been raised as to whether the city can legally do this C. W. Lambert, formerly city attorney, al- wi held that an overlap in any of the funds was illegal, as the city is not per- mitted by the charter to expend more money than the annual levy amounts to. For this reason Mr. Lambert and other attorneys hold that such an lssue of bonds, even though carried by a majority vote of the people, would be i{llegal and the bonds would not be accepted by eastern buyers. | As for the proposition to vote bonds for | & city hall building, some people do not deem the time opportune, as it is stated that the city is in debt enough now withe out going in any deeper. The question of providing for the overlap is & serlous one, as it keeps growing from year to yeal One member of the council sald last evening that the only remedy he could see was & change in the charter whereby the city would be permitted to in- crease its indebtedness and thus stop the payment of interest to a great extent ‘\\'hh this idea in view committee of the council wiii soon be deiegaied (v 8o over the present charter and prepare an amended charter, which will be presented to the next | 1egtslature for approval. soms Will Entertain. ed Members of Bee Hive lodge No. 184, An- | clent, Free and Accepted Masons, will give | a reception to the past masters of the lodge on Saturday evening of this week at Masonic hall. A literary and musical pro- gram has been prepared and invitations were lssued yesterday. Those who have been given places on the program are: Mise Maude Henry, Mrs. J. R. Carter, Mrs. H. C. Richmond, Luther M. Kuhns, Mrs. B. E. Wilcox and John J. Mercer. The past masters of the lodge are: James Gilbert, E. C. Haywood, C. C. Stanley, W. B. Wy- mén, J. B. Watkins, C. L. Talbot, A. B Farrar, C. W. Miller, B. E. Wilcox, J. C. Buchanan, J. W. Hastings. Of this number of past masters two are deceased, James Gilbert and E. C, Haywood. Kenyon Requests Delay. At the request of W. J. C. Kenyon, gen- eral manager of the Unlon Stock Yards company, the postal authorities have con- sented to a delay of one month In the opening of a sub-postal station in the Ex- change bullding. Mr. Kenyon asserts that he cannot secure fixturcs and fit up the portion of the lobby reserved for the gov- ernment sub-station in the manner he wants to within at least a month. This delay will mission men at the yards, as the malls are well handled now. It is understood that a superintendent and two clerks will be signed to duty at this sub-station when it is opened. School Board Censur: Board of Education were censured for ap- pointing a truant officer at a salary of $75 a month when two offers had been made $50 & month. The office is considered some- thing of a sinecure, consequently there has been considerable rivalry over its posses- slon. For several meetings the question came up regularly, but Monday night the board settled the matter by electing John Jackman. Several members of the Taxpay- ers’' league were present when this action was taken and It Is understood that steps will be taken to induce the board to re- duce the salary of the truant officer in or- der to save the school district money, which it is stated is needed for othér purposes. Eagles' Special Meeting. On Friday evening of this week the local lodge of Eagles will hold a session for the purpose of initiating a number of candi- dates. Following the initiation and the en- tertalnment refveshments will be served. Becretary Thompson and the other officers of the aerie request every member to attend. Tax List Filed. City Treasurer Howe has instituted a pew sytem in the treasurer's office! 1In times gone by property owners would call MePcupy ane Polash ONLY SERVE AS A MASH FOR CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON | They hide its repulsive form, and stupefied by these drugs, lies dormant | worn off or treatment is discontinued, ! the mask and becomes as full of life a: may dry up the sores and eruptions, poison back into the blood and system this serpent disease, until the effects have when it breaks down nd venom as ever. Mercury and Potash but at the same time they drive the , where it feeds upon the tender tissues, hardly cause any inconvedience to the com- | | On the streets yesterday members of the by well-known citizens to do the work for | at the treasurer's office and dispute the amount of personal taxes duc. This year the slips for personal taxes made out and signed by the property owners have been bound and filed away in the city vaults. Now when & taxpayer disputes his personal taxes be will be confronted with his own signa- ture, which epecifies the amount charged against him. The binding of these sheets costs very little and Treasurer Howe says that they will be of great value to him when the 1902 taxes commence coming in No Council Meetin “hrough a misunderstanding some of the members of the council thought that a meeting would be held last night. When there was no quorum Monday night the body merely adjourned. That meant that the next meeting would be held on Sep- tember 20 unless a epeclal call was issued When it was understood last night how the records stood those who showed up left and Clerk Shrigley was not even called upon to cail the roll. There was no busi- ness of importance to be transacted. Magle City Gossip. Willlam Maberry, who has been sick for some time, was feported quite low last night. El H. Doud was in the city yvesterday for a few ‘hours and called upon his many friends. Mrs here Twent Elizabeth Bulla of Albany iting her son, James H -second and M streets St. Martin's gulld will meet with Mrs E. Wilcox, Twenty-fourth and J streets, | this afternoon. All members are requested to bo present. Mrs. Mellssa Buckner, Twenty-sixth and O streets, died yesterday Funeral serv- fces will be held at the house Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be at | Laurel Hill. cemetery Mo, is v Bullla, B. | out the knoweldge of the family is glven as the reason | tive of Robert Parker, who last week shot himself through the head. It Its A “Garland,” That's all you need to know about a stove or range. ONE CHARGE FOR ALL SAN FRANCI occurred at the Presidio today dred soldiers ™ Adolph Rehfield front stoning the bullding, breaking windows and doing other damage. loon in charge of his wife and proceeded to the Presidio to get ald the soldiers broke in the front the mob proceeded to drink up Rehfield's stock and tobacco reservation appeared on the scene and the riotous soldiers camps. diers Bound, wife of Harry Bound, one of most prominent and wealthy citizens of this clty by jumping Into a well INKS 1t in m Military Charge, and the Cash Register Has to Be Hast Abandoned ), Sept. 16.~Aunother riot Five hun- chagrined at being molested their attempt to destroy the saloon of Inst night, gathered in of the place again today and began Rehfleld loft the sa- During his absence doors and and to make away with the cigars A squad of soldiers from the were ordered to their Mounted police and a guard of sol- now patrol the district which has been the scene of much disturbance during the past few days WOMAN JUMPS INTO A WELL rah Bound. Wite Carlinville, 1lin, Her Own Wealthy Man of Takes ite CARLINVILLE, 1L, Sept. 16.—Mrs. Sarah the committed sulcide early this morning She left her bed during the night with- 1l1-health She was a rela- CVRED BY UsSING REMICK’S ECZEMA CURE. The first application gives rellef; one box will itching or scaly eruptions. Barber's Itch and all PURIFY THE BLOOD, In_cases of REMICK'S curs any ordinary case of Hozema, Pimpl Price, Fifty Cents Per boxs s long standing purity the blood by PRI RLEODY roNped by teking PILES kv, cored by using Remick's Ecsema re. The first application gives instant relief. FREE BOROZONE OFFER, tako it to any of the following d Eezema Oure and a large fifty-cent . Borozone, the relinble fectant is now used and rominent people for Cuts, Rheumatism, Poison, Iusect Bites, Catarrh and Kore Fhroat. REMICK MEDICINE CO., 518 N. 3d St., ST. LOU Cut out and sign this coupon, a fifty-cent box of Remick's fifty cents—regu ar price, §) antiseptic, germicide and d endorsed 'by thousands of Burns, Old Sores, Bore soles, h d Chicago Bi odge Sts., Omaha; C. A. M 1e, 200 W Broadw 600D FOR A 50c BOTTLE. tie % Boreronec ot tor Ivy IS, MO. CONTEMPLATING TREATMENT. {14 conalder thoroughly the factors of sklll, experience, rellability, t before entrusting ect_an ete., of a Doctor or Specialist to him your health, the et lasting recovery 'of which means 0 much to your future life and hlg piness. . very man who s affiicted owes it to himself and his posterity to get cured saf and positively, without leaving any blight or weakness in his system. You do not want to be mutilated and maimed for life trying to be cured of Varicocele, Stricture and kindred troubles in & few days by surgical pro- cedure. We make no misleadin or statements unbuginesslike propositions to the afficted In order to secure their pat- ronage. cessful The many Jearn of our wic. practice in Omaha prove that thods of treatment are SAFE and CERTAIN, “all at our offices or write, and If we find that you cannot be cured we will NOT accept your money ( DER wANY CONDITION; but if we accept your case for treatment we will guar- Longest Established, Most Success- ful and Reliable Specialists in Diseasex of Men, as Medieal 0 Diplomas, Licenre and Newspaper Records Show, antee a SAFE AND POSITIVE GURE the shortest possible time without injurious will nclentious. skilitul and successful serv- ces. any surgical procedure upon Important after-effects. Our charges be as low as possible for con- Consult us before consenting .to blood vessels and organs. DISEASES OF MEN STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY. BLOOD POISON (Syphilis), RUPTURE AND KIDNEY ng gan and all reflex complications clate dise We will spare you the clated with Nervous Deblli ory, B Pimple Shortness of Breath, Calamity, tion of ‘Weaklings, templated Matrimony. 1 robust and strong mentally, phys- nd asso- weaknesses of men. enalties asso- Weaken- Drains. Self-Abuse, Wasting of Or- Premature Decline, Loss of Mem. rgy and Ambition, Nervoisnes alpitation of the Heart. Apprehension of the Chagrin and Mortifica- the Fright of Con- We will render s and ically and sexually. DISEASES, BAINFUL AND FRE Call at our offices or write for our book, FREE, which will explain the dis- eases we cure and how we cure them to stay cured when others fail y QUENT URINATIONS. Our eccinl home treatmen t nees—Beat ultation at office or by letter free and strictly confiden Ofice Hours, S a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. SYATE ELEGTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 Farnam $t., Be Longest established, Thorough! All the The 1. 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. rellable. Authorized by the laws of the state. Parts iving Animals of membranes aud nerves, finally breaking out in most disgusting sores and | | even destroying the flesh and bones. Mercury and Potash cannot accomplish a radical and permanent cure, | They have a palliative but not curative effect upon this treacherous smake- | like disease. hese drugs produce mercurial Rheumatism, destroy the teeth and corrode the membranes of the stomach and bowels, causing inflammation | and dyspepsia, nervousness and general derangement of the system. | §.8.8.1is a § for the rupting \ 8. 8. 8. S S every atom of | time builds up the general health. no minerals of any kind, but is a purely vegetable 3 remedy and we offer $1,000 for proof to the contrar Write us about your case and our ph out charge. Qur home treatment book wil THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Aflanta, Ga. pecific for Contagious Blood Poison, and the only antidote &tcm ar virus that spreads so quickly throughout the system, cor- e blood and infecting every organ and fibre of the body. | destroys the serpent, and eliminates poison from the blood and at the same S. 8. S. contains sicians will cheerfully advise with: be sent free to all who desire it the World NOW READY Complete in Twenty-Four Parts At The Bee Office Price 10c each—By mail 15¢ EASY MONEY!! 7 INCORPORATED $100,000,00 makes 20 by ou ment. Entirely k. ers. THE DOUGLL . U2 Clark Strest, CHICAGO. reat oMY PO Rlor: Hrongeat, eat, V. Petuyrozal: not s singie (aliure, logest, Iook tinate Ceses relleved (n » few d P o M EN T E safest iconi Bherman & MoConsell Drug Co., Omaha, Mo