Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1903, Page 10

HARTY MADE ARCHEISHOP American Prelate Oonseorated at Rome as Primate of Manila. SAYSVETO WAS USED AT PAPAL ELECTION cement Declares n Interfere During Recent Con- rdina mi-OfMeial Anno Austria Claimed Historie to clave of ROME, Aug. 15.—The consecration of the Rev. J. Harty of 8t of Manila took p in ciscan church of St. Anthony torest to the ceromony was given by fact that the first archbishop to be con- sccrated under Plus X was an American “ardinal Satolli officlated and was as- el by two bishops. After the cere- mon: refreshments were served In the re- fectory of the Franciscan monastery. Th fact that the first archbishop of Mantla w consacrated in the church which s the general house of Franciscan monks, one of the four orders objected to in the Phillp- pines, was much commented on. Cardinal Satolll later gave a dinner to Archbishop Harty. Toasts were drunk to the pope, President Roosevelt and to the succoss of Archbishop Harty in his labors in the Philippines. Archbishop Harty will leave Rome next Wednesday. Pope Blesses Irish. Sir Thomas Esmonde, M. P., the delegate to the papal coronation of the Irish parlia- mentary party, ay received the follow- ing letter relative to the audience he had with the pope yesterday: You have discharged your high and orabla in the name of the f Ireland, laying at father an elevated 5. The 1 vou furnished the vicar of Christ to direct his attention 1 undying fidelity of the nes most appropriately in logal expressions from all parts of the world. With satistac- tion th essor of St ces con- firmed the hereditary natural virtues of your race. His holiness has taken pleas- ure in expressing his heartfelt xood wishes for the faithful nation you represent. He 18 pleased to bless with all his heart your- welf, your colleagues. your familles and the whole people of Ireland. Austria Uses Veto. VIENNA, Aug. 15—A semi-official com- munique explains that Austria exercised rights of veto at the recent conclave, ‘with the view of securing the election of @ paoific and conciliatory pope.” “The election of Pius X,” says the com- munique, “which is conciliatory, yet firm, has been recelved everywhere with unani- mous satisfaction and bas given hope that no friction or political considerations will arlso prejudicial to the sublime mission of th hurch. was to our interest that an election prevented which, recent experiences, might lead to differ- ences which would ypset the relations of the church and state. It Is unnecessary to add that the action of the Austro-Hunga- rian government was not influenced by any other power.” ROME, Aug. 15.—Cardinal Gibbons left Rome tonight for Switzerland, where he will Femain some time to recover from the heat and his labors in Rome. The car- dinal, however, is suffering only from slight lassitude, otherwise being perfectly well. the Fran- Addea In- the e today new to the loyalt Irish people ¢ the midst of the 1t should be GATHERS A BUNCH OF BEAUTY Zg Promises Something Start- ling in His Next Ameri- ean Production, (Copyright, 1963, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 16.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Mr. Zigfleld told the World correspondent a few hours before salling for New York with his wite on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm Wednes- day that he certainly had a galaxy of pretty women on his list, which included Guarrero, the dancer, Anna Held and Elise Devere. He had just recelved a telegram from Richepin saying that the author had de- clded to go to America to superintend the production of his play, “Miss Napoleon,” the playing rights of which have been se- cured by Mr. Zigfield. Incidentally Riche- pin will prosecute vigorously his suit against Belasco, claiming royalty for Be- asco’s production of “DuBarry.” He wants 60,000, alleging that he has a contract elgned by Belasco accepting the play writ- ten by him (Richepin) and that hé even de- signed the costumes for the production. Mr. Zigfleld had been touring Franoe with Anna Held in an automobile. The day betore salling he came to Parls from Trou- ville, stopping at Pacy Bur I'Eure to look at the tree which killed the Fairs. It had a pecullar Interest for Mr. Zigfield and Ama Held, as_on the morning of the day of the fatal accident they were at Trouville and had promised to accompany the Fairs to Paris in their auto. Mr. Fair sent word to thelr room at 8 o'clock in the morning saying that all was ready for the start, but Mr. Zigfleld returned the laconic reply that he “was too tired to get up,” thereby suving his lite and Anna’ WANTS TO EXHIBIT HUMBERTS American Showman Mas & Scheme to Ip Out the Creditors, (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 15.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—An enterpris- ing New Yorker has written to Judge Bon- not, the presiding judge at the trial of Mme. Humbert and her accomplices, that 1t the family Is sentenctd to a term of fmprisonment he would undertake to ex- hibit them in steel cages throughout Amer- fon, giving 10 per cent of the profits of the show to the prisoners and the balance to the impoverished creditors. Apparently the trial will drag on in- definitely. 8o far nothing new that,is tan- &Mle has been brought out It s apparent that Maitre Labori, the lawyer for the defense, is directing his eforts chiefly to clearing his clients of the charge of perjury, the only one made sgainst them under which a sentence of penal servitude can be imposed. In French law swindling is clussed as a misdemeanor, €0d the extreme penalty for it is five years' imprisonment The spectators watching the trial are not especially distinguished. Among those worthy of mention the World correspond- ent noticed Jules Claretie, Mme. Du Castandt, famous as “Dame Blanche” of the Dreyfus trial. The absence of other notables 1s not remarkable, that so few remain in Parls. Nelther the judges nor the are much impressed by Mme, Humbert's pea that “There is a story in my lite that I cannot reveal, but the millions exist and the Crawford's exist.* PLUNKETT HAS AMERICAN WIFE Has Heen so Long Away trom Country That She Appears Thoroughly considering spectators (Copyright, 18, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Aug, 15.—(New York World Louls as archbishop | | | according to | cis Joseph, the wife of the British amba: sador, Sir Francis Plunkett, is an Amer- lean woman, although the fact does not appear to be generally known. She was Miss May Morgan, the daughter of Charles W. Morgan of Philadelphia. She married | in 1870—before her husband became secre- tary of the British legation at Washington but she became so Engllsh in her ideas | that no one would take her for an Amer- | fcan. She is fair, petite and looks remark- ably young, often being mistaken for a sis- ter to her grown-up daughters. MACHINE TO MAKE STATUES By Its Use n Novice Can Accomplish Work of a Master Artist. 1003, by Press Publishing Co.) | LONDON, Aug. 15.—(New York World Ca- blegram—8Special Telegram.)—8ir Arthur | Conan Doyle and an American sculptor, W. J. Jones, have been exhibiting in Lordon an electric sculpturing machine, the sole rights of which they have purchased from a M. Bontempl of Naples. The workman is seated on one slde of the mac In front js a plaster cast, and with one hand he guldes a rod backward and forward over the plaster. A revolving steel drill pro- trudes from the machine two feet away, and another further on. In front of each of these drills is fixed a block of marble, and a jet of water is played on the point of each drfll. Every movement of the rod in the workman's hand is followed by a simi- lar movement on the part of the drills, which rapidly cut away the surface of the marble until it corresponds with the surface | of the plaster. (Copyright, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY AUGUST 16, 1903 *‘Clean~up Fifty dozen that sold as high as seventy-five cents go on sale MNonday at—per pair— only........ When the World correspondent saw the machine it had roughly cut the face of a classic poet out of the marble, and was at work on the side of the head. Some super- abundant stone having been rapidly cleared | away, the rod was applied to the filet bind- | ing the poet's hair, and in a few minutes | the ribbon was reproduced in marble. The | rough outline of the hair then made its | appearance, every lock being hewn out of | the hard stone with astonishing celerity | and marvelous fidelity. This machine can sculpture two busts simultaneously and this | number 18 capable of considerable fncrease. | It Is belleved that the invention will have @ great influence on the future of sculpture. \ KING PETER IN THE PLOT| New Servian Ruler Fully Acguainted with Details Prior to Murder N in the Palace. BERLIN, Aug. 15.—The Rhine-West- phalia Gazette prints a letter from a per- son in Belgrade, “who is in confidential relations with the leaders of the recent conspiracy,” explaining why King Peter s completely in thelr hands, and does not dare to do the slightest governmental act without thelr approval The writer affirms that the new king cognizant of the conspiracy long be- fore the regiclde was perpetrated and gave | the conspirators a written pledge not to | punish them if he himselt was elected king. | The oonspirators still have the letter | and are using it to Intimidate the king Into | complete subservience to thelr wishes. | PARIS HAS SEASON OF DUMPS Few Tourists Are Stopping and Resi- dents Not in a Hilarious Mood, (Copyright, 193, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 15.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Paris might have been Yonkers this week as far as deadness goes. Bven the danseuses in the | Jardin des Parls are kicking half a foot | lgwer than usual, belng affected by the | apathy of the season. Only about half a | dozen theaters are open and they are play- Ing at reduced rates with mediocre casts.’ American and English tourists are passing | through as usual, but they only stay long | enough to make necessary purchases and | then dart on to resorts more in accord with | the season. | WILL HAVE NO TELEPHONES People of Section of France Belleve Them to be Work of the Devil. (Copyright, 1908, by World Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 16.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Inhabitants of 8t. Btienne have declared the telephone to be the work of the devil. Subscribers hav- ing experience with the telephone in Paris are inclined to agree with them, but the 8t. Etienne opinion is due not to experience but to superstition. A company was about to erect lines passing through St. Btlenne when the employes were attacked by a mob with pitchforks and hayrakes. The opposition was so determined that the man- agement ordered the wires abandoned. CHAUFFEUR TAKES THE BLAME Lets Duch: of Marlborough Out of Charge of Motor Scorching. (Copyright, 1908, by* Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Aug. 14.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special - Telegram.)—The duchess of Marlborough has succeeded in transfer- ing the summons for motor scorching to her chauffeur, who will answer to the charge on the 2ist at the Diddington ses- sions. The duke, the duchess and Ambas- sador Choate have been notified to give evidence, if necessary, but In order to avold trouble the charge will not be defended. LOUBET WILL NOT RUN AGAIN Belleves ‘One Seven-Year Term is Enough for One Man to Serve, (Copyright, 133, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 15.—(New York World Ca- blegram—8pecial Telegram.)—Gil Blas (a newspaper) prints an interview in which Combarieu, the chief secretary of the pres- idential household, is quoted as saying that Loubet will never again be a ndidate for president after his seven years' term is finished, believing that length of time enough for one man to be at the head of | the French government. ! JULES vsnfizfiflmc BLIND Refuses to Submit to Operation on Account of FHis Ad- vanced Age. (Copyright, 158, by World Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 15.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—Jules Verne, the popular writer, is still at Amiens and losing his sight. His doctors wish to per- form an operation to remove the cataracts over his eyes, but the novelist refuses to submit to one on account of his advanced age. He Is able to take short walks, but has not been in Parls for years, Steamer Founders Near Quebec. QUEBEC, Aug. 15.—The steamer Mersey foundered on Wednesday night near Outarde shoal, about 140 mfles from here. The tug left here Sunday afternoon for Cablegram—8pecial Telegram.)—King BEd- | Seven Shoals, but had fo put back because ward's hostess, when he goes to the British | of some defect in the boller. ambasay, in Vienna te meet Bmporor Frene Tt started Monday, and passed Rimouskey two Headguarters Boys’ and Girls’ HOSIERY " sale of Lace and Fancy Hoslery— BENNETT’S Closing Out |In Our Ready-to-Wear Department ors, widt On the 2d Floor DAILY ARRIVALS OF Pretty Dresses, Suits, Furs, Jackets and W Ladies’ Suits at $9.90 We will put on special sale a number of pretty Walking Suits, in _cheviots, home- spuns and basket weaves, all the nice, new shades, made with fiare skirts, nobby straight front, 316. for a quick seller Monday . Ladies’ Suits at $17.90 protty assortment of fine black Venetian cloth—cheviots, zebeiines, canvas and nov- elty weaves, straight front jackets, flare skirts, cheap at $27.50, 1 so . Monday . very swell, no two alke, ‘all the latest colors and cloths OBy eheili ve finely tallored, 21 so at $57.60, 2,60, 390.00...v.pcoers. SO B Long Coat Suits, Headquarters A HOES Boys’ satin calf, extension sole shoes— with rock oak soles ...... Boys’ box calf, extension sole shoes— with best oak soles Misses’ box calf, extension sole— low heel ghoes...... ..... Little gents’ box calf, extension sole shoes— worth $1.50—for ........ 1.50 . LT15 1.50 19¢ Children’s shoes—calf or kid— up from .... e... Grockery for Monday. Rich cut glass bowl— $5.00 value e - 3468 Bohemian glass water sets— $1.25 value ... ...48¢c Beautiful pure white Royal Austrian et of 100 pleces— l°l°' $16.60 value . Grindley's Royal English semf-por- o SP....... 480 4.88 12 plece, beautiful white We have received a large and gold tollet sets Handsomely decorated lamp complete with 9-inoh globe and ' aa best round wick burners.....ls Havlland & Co. decorated cup .and saucers or breakfast 2 Ec plates, each ... 10¢ White china salts and pepi for decorating, each . . Hanging lamps complete, spring ex- tension, large burner and nice deco- ted shade, usually s from $3 o $4.50, Monday nnly“||°s Haviland Co, Ranson 20¢ tea plates, each ... shipment of white china for decorating, and have two more in transit. Artists are es- pecially invited to call and inspect our lines. MAIL ORDERS FILLED* T THESE PRICES Dress Skirts A fine quality of black and navy cheviot skirts trimmed with taffota silk ‘ 25 o " bands, cheap at special for Mond: Dress skirts made of black cheviots, zebe- lines and novelty weaves, trimmed with braid and taffeta bands, a good 4 . Pretty New Knit Blouses We wl:l put on epecial sale Monday our first shipment of nobby new Knit Blous In plain and fancy colors and designs, at $4.96, $3.75 Monday Specials in House Furnishings 1 gt, Tin Fruit 31c ol A No. 1 Galvan~ 43 c No. 2 Gal oo 80 No. 3 Galvan~ ized Tub........ Folding Wash B:ncltt:g. “as. 850 6-hook Hat '00 Wood Knifs 3.arm Towel AT odc Asbestos Stove Rack - ic Embroiderie: Weo put on special sale complete line of Embroldery Insertions and Beadings, worth to e, at And werth up to e, at . . These include nainsook Hamburg, widths from 1% In cover widths Night Und % domen Ladws’' Night ¢ and fine n tucked trimm 2 hup ambrio embroldery and 10 18, : 89¢ o Cambric Drawers, hem- stitched, frilled and tucked, 2sc FURN " worth up to 25¢ LACES To clean up our A plique Lace Stock we put on sale londay mo: alng Applique Laces In white, croam, linen and ecru cole hs up to 2¢ inches and at—yard. 9 Drugs » At Cut Prices T cany Car b Alc 6 are rock bottom prices. You t go one better on these 15¢ 13¢ 25¢ b 40c 40 80 120 85¢ 20¢ Little Liver \ K's Porous Plaster f ch Cast itla (we sell the genuine irc s Root Be r . Calisenia Syrup of Fiys Stua t's Dyspepsia Ta lets : seieines MO7THER'S FRIEND Mennen's T Powder Duft ‘s Malt Wi Iskey Listerine, 7 lan's Vegotable Compound DR PIERCES F PR ESCRIPTION Horl ok's Malted Milk, Pin AVORITE 3.1, e and . M: 1L ORDERS FILLED. ITURBE We not only make the claim, but we can deliver the same goods for less money money. Here are some t or better goods for the same nins for Monday and Tuesday —all new goods—that are less than prices quoted on jobs. $8.00 three-pisce Bed Room Buit—dresser has s te swell front hand carv $77.00 thr, large bevel mirror— I sale price Jed Room Sult bevel mirror in dresser—suit is golden finished—heavily hand carv #4.28 Fancy Rattan Sewing Rocker—r spocial sale price- only ..... k—special sale pri ust received and comprising every vard mafe 1o the large combinatior these we have in a variety of pattern: somely finished and are very special at $0.50, §: A new ot small cupl closet IRON o comfort Wood Rocker—with ouble serpentine massive and richly 24.25 18.75 ittern—shaped Fren constructed and finel \a! gale price . ely fintshed— embossed soat— ES ing in Kitchen Safes, from the cupboard and china 3 50 o and desigrs, all hand- B, $7.60, §1.35, $6.40, and BEDS We can't say too much about our new line of metal beds—without question the biggeet showing of new beds in t for quick selling—pretty pattern be blue or white enamel—special—$3 mounted- epecial Draper THIRD city . $3.10 and Iron Bed—heavy brass trimmings—with full ext. nded foot—brass n pink green, blue or white enamei— very empting prices quoted heavy lesign—in pink, green, 2.48 5.48 y Dept. FLOOR New goods are arriving every day, and with them special offerings. Read the following and come and be convinced of the real special values, $L60 Muslin Curtains—all styles of patterns—with extra fin 045 ‘wide—upecial for all the week—per pair... (Rt v s $1.60 Nottingham Curtains—extra large size—y al for all the week—per pair .. $1.60 Portieres—good colors—with fringe or cord edge—full long—e) #ee them—special—per pair........ 10-cent Curtain Sorim—thirty-six inches wide—in stripes—cream color— special—per yard .................... Window Shades—good rollers—complete 3 feet wide—special for all week-each ....... 98¢ 4 \'“flne. n‘wnhflhree yunivu. g.c .3.98 e 98 25¢ assortment— with nickel ring—6 feet long, Bewing Machine Needles for all makes of machines, Bee our SPECIAL for . DROP-HEAD—It's good— UP TO WEDNESDAY. WRITE NOW. days later. Nothing was heard of it untll a dispatch was recelved here saying It had foundered and of the eight men aboard five were drowned. The accident happened on the north shore and the detalls are unobtainable. All the men aboard were French Canadians. GUN USED BY THE LATE POPE Paris Armorer Displays Old Weapon in the Window of His Shop. (Col ht, 1908, by Preses Publisbing Co.) (Pm;. Aug. 15.—(New York World Ci blegram—Special Telegram.)—A Parislan armorer whose shops are not far from the Grand boulevard exhibits an old single- barreled gun in his window with a notice on it saving: “Gun which once belonged to Monsignor Longhi and was used by Abbe Joachim Pocel, afterward. Pope Leo XIII. The armorer can prove the authentlclty of the article to whomever is Interested.” When Joachifi Peccl was a young semi- narfan of 20 he borrowed the gun of Mon- signor Longht and went hunting. He be- came enthusiastic and wrote his brother the following letter in reference to the gun: “I have fallen in love with Monsignor Longhl's gun. He offers to sell it to me for 8 or 9 crowns. What shall I do? Bpeak of it to papa. It would worry him. Find the means for me to profit by this bargain.” But the gun never passed from the hands of Monsignor Longht to Leo XUIL ¢ SAVAGE ROAST OF ROSTAND Pamphleteer Asserts that Fame of the Poet is Not Based on Merit. “opy . by Press Publishing Co.) “1‘)7\3}{‘12,“'/«::).3 15 (New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—A pamphlet entitled “A Literary Bluff, or the Case of Fdmund Rostand.” lssued here and signed by Jehan Rictus, professes to disclose that Rostand’s fame s not the real thing. It opens with a scathing criticlsm of his dis- course at his reception into the French academy and insinuates that his speech, which caused a furere in' Parls, had no real lterary merit. “Cyrano,” sa the pamphleteer, “is a sort of rehash of ‘Ruy Blas' and ‘Hernanl’ end Rostand, in all he writes, is under Hugo's influence. His phenomenal success is due to the excessive action in his Y a kind of cape and sword action—which always catches the crowd. Then Rostand 1s & young man of fortune, and that pl the public. They do not receive poor devils with open arms." Coalition Ag " VIENNA, Aug. 15.—The king of Roumania has jolned those who are agitating in favor of an economic coalition of European coun- tries against the United States. Sulisbury Passes Good Night. LONDON, Aug. 16.—It is announced that Lord Sallsbury passed & comfortable night and ls rether stronger today. DES MOINES GOLFERS LOSE Omahs Country and Field Olubs Win the Second Day's Matches. CHALLENGE CUP WILL BE HELD IN OMAHA Good Individual Play, in Which the Local Teams Excel, Turns the Tide Against the Vis- | 1tors, Defeat came to both of the golf clubs from Des Molnes Saturday afternoon, and they will go home with a Yecord qf three matches lost and one won, but with a feel- ing of pleasure because of the treatment | which they have received while here. Everything that could be done for the pleasure and entertainment of the visitors the two clubs did and the visiting teams | were loud in thetr pratses of the clubs. | “There was much talk and speculation among the visiting tewms with respect to the holding of the Transmississipp! tourna- ment on the court of the Field olub next year. Among them there was a general feeling that it would be the ideal place for the tournament next year. One of | them sald, In speaking of the matter: “The course at the Fleld club is an ideal one and with another year's work on it | and the lengthening of it out, which will make it 6150 yards and the longest course in the association, will add materially to its chances as the place of the tournament. 1 understand that many of the Field club | players will be at the Transmississippi this year to push forward their claims for the next tournament, and I, for one, heart- ily hope that they will succeed.” Omaha €, C, Win Cap. By defeating the Des Moines Country club by @ score of 3 up the Omaha Coun- try club secured possession of the $60 challenge cup which the clubs arranged to | buy jointly at the time that the two clubs played In Des Moines three weeks ago. The Omaha Country club was playing at | its best, only four of the visiting team de- | feating thelr opponents. Lawrie's defeat of Manning Martin was one of the unex- pected events of the day. After Dickinson had defeated Lawrie by 11 up the previous day it was scarcely expected that he would win out from Martin. Rahm made a sensational finish in his match against R Finkbine, making the last nine outside holes in 3, two under bogle, and the entire twenty-seven holes 2 under bogle. In the ovening the visiting team were banquetted in the clubhouse and a dance was given in thelr honor afterward. The score for the match was: OMAHA COUNTRY CLUB Holes Up b; Tac 2. g y_ Nines. 3d. Tot, [ 0 4 . Rahm s Stewart, PO | the | have W. A. Redick D. M. Vinsonhi Stockton Heath . 2 0 3 58l o cuwns &l emons 3l o onos LUB. by Nines. 3d. Tot. R. Finkbine 0 W. Dickinson Captain El W. B. Stather K. E._Jewett J. G. Berryhill . Charles H. Martin Manning Martin J. G. Berryhill, jr. C. A. Diehl . J. C. Cummins R. Fullerton, Jr W. O. Finkbine . D.'M. Corley Homer Miller R. Fullerton, sr. E. C. Finkbine . cosomooaNcoommnt . 2l . comsoccsacomcs In defeating the University and Wave land club the Field club displayed some very steady and clean play. The visitors were at home on the course, which was greatly like thelr own, and half of them defeated thelr opponents. . Those of the Field club who won, however, defeated their men so heavily that the match fell to the Field club, 9 up. Dr. Bumney fol- lowed his excellent work of the previous day by defeating H. Adams, who was probably the strongest player of the visit- ing team. At the tenth hole Adams w up, but Bumney drew up on iim slowly from then on. Both of them used their fron clubs entirely. The low score of the day was made by Ed Boyer, who followed course around In 92, which is the best medal score he has ever made on the course. The I15-year-old boy, “Bun” Guinand, was again defeated yesterday, al- though he played a beautiful game. He was especially good on the approach and on his drives. This morning Sherwood will play the best ball of Dickinson and Adams. The score for the match was Field Club. .| Waveland Dr. Bumney .......3|H. Adams . H. B. Morrill. 4B G. Guinand. J.T. Adams. o/B. F. Guinand. C. R. Bone 0/Dr. Watson J. Francls il 2|Fred Carr ... W. K. Cundiff.... 0/8am Polosk John Murphy 7|Roy _Hattenlocker. Jack Bharp ........ 8|E. C. Wineman Fomt T o|H. Harwood W. E Up. Palmatier... 0| Fred Flaugh Bd Boyer 1 3|E. R. Upham F. H. Blake. L. P. Fullerton Totals Totals 8l mcomeon | - Winn Lincoln Ma SIOUX CITY, la.. Aug 15.—(Special Tele- | wramOH V. ‘Paiior of Lincoln the tri-state fennis championship hers today from H. B. Holbrook of Onawa in three straight sets, 6-3, 6-1, 1-5. He Is entered to play at Omaha on Monday of Jewelry on & Tral nd Mrs. Rob SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16.—Mr Mur! wealthy residents of Montreal, been robbed of jewels worth 32,000 and $400 In money while en a train which was passing through Nevada, the thief entering the Pullman car during the night | and abstracting & sult case cootained the | valuables. WESTERN CHAMPIONS COMING Mid-West Tennis Tourney Will Bee Many Fast Playera SINGLE DRAWINGS PUT OFF TILL MONDAY Stoux City Men Ask Accommodation Owing to Delayed Entries and the Playing List is Not Prepared. The drawing in the singles in the Middle West tournament, which begins on the courts of the Omaha Field club at 10 a. m. Monday, were not held Saturday night as expected, because of the Sioux City players, who have been waiting on the Tri-state tournament at Sioux City. An almost com- plete list of entries hus been received, how- ever, and forty-three are promised for the singles. This is three more than there were last year. Those entered in the singles from out of town are 1. M. Raymond, Lin- coln; H. D. Copeland, Topeka, Kan.; H. M. Holland, R. B. Fletcher and W. R. San dersoh, Galesburg, Iil.; C. H. Forney and H. W. Jacobs, Abllene, Kan.; F. T. Red- man, North Platte; A. A. Green and M Hopkins, Chicago; R. G. Hunt, California; Fred, Frank, John and Henry Eberhardt, Salina, Kan.; R. V. Failor, Dennison, Ia.; W. B. Blatherwick, Rock Vall A. Baker, W. 8. Gilman, C. O. Hiles, and @. Howells, Sioux City; M. B. Holbro Onawa, Ia.; W. W. Guthrie and W. Beltser, Atchison, Kan.; Frank E. Sheldon, Kansas City. From the city there ure elghteen entries in the ». In the doubles not all of the entries hava been received and the list will be held open until Monday night, when the drawings | will be held. This is done in order that | those of the visitors who not have partners may palr off among themselves. | Those entered so far are: Forney and | Jacobs, Abilene; Holland and Sanderson, ! lesburg; Fletcher and Green, Galesburg; Fred and Frank Eberhardt, Salina; John and Henry Eberhardt, Salina; Gllman and Baker, Sloux City; Howells and Blather- | wick, Sioux City; Hunt and Sheldon Lots of Fast Judging from the records of these men it | fs & very fast entry list. Holland and Fletcher of Galesburg are very fast men and Sanderson is too well known because of his holding of the cup in the singles to be explained. Holland was also in the mid- dle west last year, but suffered from a cramp in the leg, which andicapped him soverely. Despite that he did some very good work and showel himself to be a strong man. Fletcher is supposed to be the best player In Galesburx and has beaten Sanderson in regular jiay. Hunt s the champion of the Pacific coast and has been playing very fast tennis in some of the central west tournaments during the last six weeks. A fow days ago he de- Men. nd Missourl at present, and one of them the si.gles champlonship of Kansas. John and Henry have not been paying for sev- eral years, but were never defeated In a tournsment when they ceased playing sev- eral years ago. In Fallor 1s found a very fast man and the probable winner of the Bloux CHy tournament. E. A. Baker is the chamj on of Sloux City. He probably will not ghow up In the best of form as he Is suffering with a sore thumb at present. Another of the strong players is Dr. Shel- don of Kansas City. He was here last year and won great praise for his abilify as a slugle player. He recently met de- feat In the finuls at Kansas City for the eity champlonship. Beeause of the wick- ness <f his partner he came very nearly not coming, but through the efforts of the tourn: ment committes he was paired with Hunt of California. Some of the other fast Olayers are Blatherwick, Howells, Hopk! s and G an. The ar: I nts for the tournament have 1l heen completed and cards will be hande all of the players at the elub on Mond: Beason tickets can be purchased at Sh rman & McConnell's, Myers-Diilon and t.@ Pownsend Gun company by any persor 4 who desire to see the matches. A et oW Summer Tourist Rates " Via € trips Ashla; sorta. » G rado, Texas full ir ern o) cago, icago Great Western raflway. Round > Bt. Paul, Minneapolis, Superior. & Duluth and other Minnesota re Tickets on sale dally to Septemt od to return October 31. Also to O Ttah, Black Hills, New Mexice r0ints, with stopover priviieges ormation apply to any Grest West wmt, or J. P. Elmor, P. A, ON. [ Aug. ock exch Wrokers May YOtk m of the t, Hateh & & approximate lia ral amount to w e iabltion are about 31 The ap. ate freo asseis are SWd Me m 4d a proposition weuld protats 1a {0 the creditors to settle &t frem cents un the dollar Passes Throush YORK 15-The Priviah Hhsna,g fr Celba. 1{ond sras wrlved heve pased (hrough flc harricane. One mman was st rd, the ventilators of the ol rried away, the davits twisted and e cargo of oranges on deck wers iway by the tremendous seas ¥ — etel Hurlb that 1 collat cured roxit etel Assigrnos firm of today red by . er trame & m today which a ter overb ere 10 iy merican Phyncsams wcarty ® yeare. feated Waldner in the finals at Cinclanat! The Eberhardts are brotners, all of whom are superb tennis players. Fred ard Frank lnnu the doubles championsh/p of Kaensas Clea: »and settles the stomach, keegs the bowe » the liver sctive; M aiie diges ian and is * good for children, e 8 & and 91, & Druggise or by wadl fes THE LAARANT CO., 21 Juy Strest, B York