Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 22, 1903, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1903, Pelephone j8-004, Saturday A underwear department. The sizes are broken, but the reduction in prices will close them out quickly. | Women's fine richelieu ribbed vests, low neck sleeveless, also low neck short sleeves, regular price 10c—Saturday morning 5c E each. ' } Women’s vega silk and lisle and blues in-all dizes, regular price 50c—Saturday morning 19¢ . each. 2 3 p 1 Children’s union suits, low regiilar price 50¢—8aturday morning 15c each. Children's vests and pants, brokeh lines, some sizes worth up to 38¢——Saturday morning 10¢ . each. We cloge Raturday at 1 p. m. - Tuompson, BeLper 4Ca Y. M. C. A Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas St E——————————————— Durtng July and August we close at 6 p. m. Special Sale of 3 Underwear . . . Bee, August 21, 3. will be clean up day in our vests, white in small sizes, pinks neck, sleeveless, knee length, India gauze and Swiss ribbed, country. Your election assures contintious and contfnued good will and closest amity. General Black responded as follows: The encampment having adjourned I havé submitted your message o the councll of adminjstration, wnd 1 am directed to say, as do I, that {hey duly reciprocate its fra {ornal and benegclent apirit.” God bless our an, Women Elect Ofcers. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.—At the sec- ond and concluding day’s session of the na- tional convention of the Woman's Relief corps the following officers were chosen in addition to those elected yeaterday: Mrs. Mary Tysart of Texas, junior vice president; Mrs. Barah E. Phillips of New York, treasurer; Mre. Reynolds of Ken- tucky, ¢haplain; Mrs. Ada E. May of Min- nesota, first member of the executive board. FRANK.MUNSE_Y__I_S RESTRAINED Judge Declines to Allow New York Dafly News' to Be Sold, NEW . YORK, Auvg. fl.—8upreme Court Justice Davis today granted the application of Colonel William L. Brown for a tem- porary injunction. restraining- Frank A. Muynsey-from selling the plant of the Datly Néws at puoction. ' In his deefsion the justice says that the sale of the paper at thia ime would not be 10 the beNt: Interests df the stockholders, and'unless progeadings are brought within ton days fram date he will order the dis- solution of the corporation and the ap- polntment af & receiver, SETS FIRE TO HER CLOTHING £ Saleide Which et Lt SR on | 1VEn Sttt th ‘combnlt munz'lh.wu:-r Lathor, aged M years, fell-upan the floor OYSTER BAY THEIR MECCA President Has Many Oallers During at Summer Home. FINANCE. AND New York Men Discuss Matt That State Which Are Expected to Affect Matters in Next mpaign. TALK OF POLITICS OYSTER BAY, L. I, Aug. 2l.—Financial leglslation and New. York state politics were the principal toplcs of discussion today between the president and his guests. . Barly In the day Representative Hill of Connecticut talked with the president of the prospect of enacting remedlal financlal leg- islation at the approaching session of con- gress. Willlam D. Murphy of New York, a long- time friend of the president, also discussed financlal legislation with Mr. Roosevelt. This evening Becretary Cortelyou of the Department of Commerce and Labor and Representative Babcock of Wisconsin will be dinner guests of the president. Secre- tary Cortelyou will spend the night at Saga- more Hill. Governor Odell of New York today had & three hours' conference with the presi- dent. Just before leaving the governor said he and the president discussed the political situation in both the city and state of New York, but no definite conclusions were reached. He was perfegtly suré the repub- lcans would cafry New York next year. Governor Odell returned tonight to New “York. Tonight the president has as guests at Bagamore Hill Becretary Cortelyou of the opartment of Commerce and Labor and presentative J. W, Baboook of Wiscon- ni oxol ey & about the work of the extraordinary ses- d'With the ald of po- 14, extingulshing the .‘t’”filc g f ¢ lyvay v'"~ haprhome .and. awaitod ) !’ "-;"“ vyl d TR LL A b rder In the house discovered the un- | e figmas, b riot ntl the) woman had been | o o0 0 #0 severely burned that It 18 fearéd she will dle. "\ DEATH RECORD. . Funeral of Rev. I. E. Davi TECHMSEH, Ne especially wish: reterence ton. . MARBLE SHAFT IS UNVEILED sts Erect Monument Who Was Killed on Election Day. to Ma Aug. 21.—(Special.)—| &t Newton, Jasper county, a magnificent The funeral of Rev. I. B. Davies was held| monument to the memory o Hale Johnson, &t the Presbyterian church in t Afternoon ut 430 olglock and w attgnded. The sermou was by Rev, W. H, Kearnis df Beatrice, and Rev. M clty this; Who w largely | assassinated on election day last year. He was chairman of the prohibition state of Thbla Rock and the pastors of Tecum- | the time and was the vice presidential can- Seh wpol:e briefly. The interment was in dldate on the prohibition ticket In 188 | ynctly In favor of the larger boat, and the Tedumseh oémetery. The news of the very: sudden d but pit unth this time have the particu- lars been known. He was spending his vacaton ‘fh Indlana visiting relatives and Many states were represented, 4 morning on ‘‘Hale Johnson a Lawyer and Patriot.” In the afternoon addresses were delivered by Hon. John G. Woolley of Chicago, nutional chalrman; had Epns to Winona lake to attend an as., Oliver W. Stewart and former Congress- sembly. In company with a former school- man George W. Fithlan. The state execu- mate, Rev. A: C. Wilson of Milford, Micn,, | tive comimittes met at Newton today. he WAs occupylng .&. cottage on Wilson writes the the saj's. Rov, Mr. Davies was apparently n the best of health and was enjoying the meetings {mmensely. They retired early Monday evening and the deceased appar- ently slept well all night. He was awak- ened ‘ahoftly before § o'clock the next morning by Rev. Mr. Davies arising, and that gotleman startled him by falling heavily ‘first upon one knee and then to thé floor. He hastened to his side, but the | unfortuhate man expired without a word. It wap & cass of heart affection. il Ellsler. NEW YORK; ‘Aug. f.-John Ellsl father of Effie Ellsler, the actress, and r::: Self d vétéran actor and theatrical manager, afi’d of heart disease at his home here to. Yy, nged 82 BLOW BRE‘Ki_!ECK OF MAN Two Indiana Get Into Quarrel One Strikes Other | with Fist. FRANKLIN, Ind, Aug. 2.-~During & quarrel here Harry Loveland killed Harvey Thomas by striking him with his fist. | ' The blow broke Thomas' neck. E —————ee. A Guarautéed Cure for Pilles, Itehing, Blind, Bleeding or Protuding Plles. Your drugsist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. 0 centa —— Killed in » Runaway. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 21.—Al raus: ‘fl'li’n Henry Lexius of La Crosse | killed in & runaway accident 'b‘.l L?:‘n':"' . FIRE! FIRE! Rang out the Cry. Do respecter of stylish and And everybedy stood agast for Omaha’s popular children’s . Btoré was in imminent danger of the Fire Demon, and he is meritorius. merchandige, It seemed for a time that very serious damage must result, pro mpt and decisive work by the fire ‘fighters, however, confined the flames to the top story. 'Our only loss was by water. By hard work our employees kept the goods | pretty well out of harm’s way, but we decided to elose out the $20,000 stock of— | | Boys', Girl's and Infant’s Wear at fire sale prices. Anticipate your wants and buy now. Mercliants are taking advantage of the opportunity, why uot you? For Saturday We offer a special inducement of 20 per cent discount on n'll_uw goods not included at fire sale prices. Mr. Babcock talked with the presiaént |; JAPAN HAS EYE ON THE CU Next Ohallenger for Yacht Trophy May Oome Out of the West. LITTLE ENGLISH HAVE CONFIDENCE Wenther Forecast for Tomorrow I dientes Weather Partly With Fresh Southerly Wi Over th Course, Forecast More Hopeful. The wind at Sandy Hook at midnight was frora the southwest, twelve miles an hour, The weather was clear and the sk cloudless. Indications are that the win, will hold through today. NEW YORX, Aug. 2.—If Lieutenant Commander Takehira of the imperial Japancse navy can carry out his plans Japan will ha yacht in the next contest for the America's cup. The commander, who came here to see the struggle between Shamrock III and Re- llance, declared he would interest financial men in his country to prepare at once for the bullding of a racer to enter the next international races. “We can bufld just as fine a boat as elther America or England.” he sald, “and you may be sure that at the next interna- tional yacht races you will see the flag of Japan fiying on the winner.” Lipton Still Optimistic. 8ir Thomas Lipton sald today: T have not lost hope in the slightest. The conditions yesterday were the worst [ have over seen off Sandy Hook. I have been here now since June, and never had any. thing so bad. It was purely a matter of luck. “Shamrock got no show from the wind. Rellance was getting all the wind it wanted to foot away from us with, while Shamrock was lying without a breath. Whenever we did get a breeze we lost no time in making up Reliance’s gain, but the luck never lasted with us. A8 a matter of fact, Shamrock came about to come home, séelng it was hope- less to_continue when it was getting no wind. Reliance's sails were full when our salls were lying limp. Shamrock, while the wind lasted, did better work yesterday {han Rellance. Others may say what they like on'the matter, but this is my. positive ellef. Captain Wringe was as good natured and hopeful as ever. All appeared to believe there would be a different story to tell of the next race salled in a fair racing wind. It Is pointed out by an officer of Krin that Shamrock IIT has never been exceedingly fast in driftng. The only race in which Shamrock I beat it was salled in nearly a calm, but after the wind increased to five knots or better it showed a remarkable in- crease in speed. 8ir Thomas Lipton spent the day fn en- tertaining the esrl and countess of Shaftes- bury, Adjutant General and Mrs. Corbin and others. On invitation of General Corbin the whole party visited the Sandy Hook proving grounds and witnessed a test of the big guns. Late In the day the party boarded Erin's launch and started for a trip up the beau- titul Shrewsbury river. Rellance this morning cast loose from its moorings, set its jib and stay salls and | stood out into the bay for a sail. Shortly afterward Shamrock III holsted its main- sall and put out to sea. Shamrock 111 had been out less than half an hour when it returned to its moorings. English Have No Confidexce, LONDON, Aug. 21.—All the press com- ment here on S8hamrock 1II's performance evidences the growing conviction that it is incapable of recapturing the America's cup under any weather conditions. Tq:\ Afteriioon papers claim that yester- day's. abortive race showed nothing of the respective merits o; e two boats, bt they admit that the performance of the challer ger did not fulflll the expectations of i behavior {n & 11ght wind and say thd tain Barr seems to have shown lmlfl*fi manship. The suggestion {s made that, in view of the repeated wind disappointments off Sandy Hook, the New York Yacht club might try to find a more satisfactory course. The Field, commenting on the respective #all areas of Rellance and Shamrock 111, thinks it I8 strange that a yacht chal- lenging for America’s cup in the hope of winning, should go to the starting line with 11.5 per cent less canvas than its opponent. Bverybody knows, it says, that the timoe scale of the New York Yacht club, like the | Parker committee and national committeeman at | 514 seale of the Yacht Racing association, under the length and sall area rule, is dis- an allowance of 117 seconds Is but poor h of Rev. Mr. Davies was| Hon. Robert H. Patton of Springfleld | compensation for 11.5 per cent extra sail received in < Tecumeeh ' Tuesday morning, | #poke in t if the race Is likely to occur In a light wind. HELP FOR BANANA GROWERS Governor of Jamalea Asks Gov- ' ernment for a Loam of $1,250,000. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 2.~Governor Hemming has asked the imperial authori- tles to advance the colony a loan of §1,250,~ 000 to assist the banana growers in restor- ing their plantations. This is recognized as being the only pos- sible scheme to repair the disaster caused by the recent hurricane. The government s supplylng work temporarily to hundreds of unemployed and local oharity is rellev- ing others, but the distress is still great. + The St. Mary Frult association has dis- The presi- @ent of the assoclation announces the sus- pension of operations for twelve months. All the United Fruit company's steamer: except Admiral, have been withdrawn and several hundred employes have been dis- charged. THREATENS TO LEAVE THRONE Peter of Servi Holds Terms of Ap- 2.—From a Russian of- ficlal source at Belgrade it is asserted that King Peter twice within ten days has threatened to abdicate not only personaily, but on behalf of the Karageorgevitch dy- nasty, If the present distressing sftuation in the Servian capital continues. Treaty Commis Sitting LONDON, Aug. 22.—The Shanghal corre- spondent of the Times says the United States treaty commission met today after a fortnight's Interval. Nelther the Am oan nor Chinese commissioners have caived Instructionse regarding China' promise to open new. ports in Manchuria. It is reported. adds the correspondent, that four reformers who were arrested recently for delivering subvérsive lectures in the Nanhud = distriét have been liberated on the Amerioan missionaries guarantesing their reappearance. Cramps Not € ra. MANILA, ‘Aug. 21.—-Upon investigation it turns out that the supposed case of cholera on the transport Sherman was merely an attack of severe cramps. Upon the ralsing of the quarantine the transport salled im- mediately with a clean bill of health. Soo Declares & Divi MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2.-The directors of the “Soo” roall today declared a divi- dend. the first in tha history of the road, on the earnings during 1S The dividend was 7 per cent on the praferred stock and 2 per cent on the common stock. Postal Cards Incendiary. BERLIN, Aug. 2L.<The court at Beuthen has prohibited the sale of historical postal cards dealing with Polish history and be: ing the words “Poland is not lost,”” on the ground that the cards incited to revolution. Prince Henry to Leave Post. BERLIN, Aug. 21.—Prince Henry of Prussia is to be relleved next fall of the post of chief in command of the First naval division. POWERS STANDING BY (Continved from First Page) Turkish waters has caused surprise in ‘dip- lomatic circles and disapproval and regret in government quarters. The feeling ex- pressed here Is that it gan only do harm by leading the Insurgents, who are ignorant of Buropean. political complications, to the belief . that Russia is supporting thelr movement against the Turks. It is also conjectured that as Russia acted without first consulting Austria, some rift must have occurred in the concert of powers. Whatever may be the true expla- nation, the feeling here fa that Russla's move can, only have the effect of giving & great impetus to the revolutionary move- ment. Ships Are to Be Withdrawn, PARIS, Atg. 21.—Oficidl advices say the Russian squadron oft Infada is likely to leave Turkish waters within the next few days, as the Turkish government has given adequate assurances that it will meet ail the Russian demanis. The withdrawal of the warships will be chiefly due to Turkey's assurances, but also to Russia’s desire to avold a step which might appear antagonistic to Bulgaria. Austria Supports Russia CONSTANTINOPLE, = Aug. 2. — The Austro-Hungarian embassy _ is verbally supporting Russia's latest demands 're- garding the administration of the Macedo- nia vilayettes. The embassy. takes the po- sition. that Russia's naval demonstration was the outcome of the murder of M. Rostvosklo, the Russian consul at Monas- tir, a settlement of which incident Is en- tirely Russla’s affalr. By order of the sultan a vessel salled for Inlada today, taking a telegraph operator, and also, it I8 belleved, a large quantity of provisions for the use of the Russian squadron. The Turkish government Is sending 10,000 kilograms of flour for the rellef of the sufferers at Krushevo. The Servian charge, d'affaires has called the attention of the porte to the danger of withdrawing the troops from upper Alba- nia, thus leaving the Servians of Old Ser- via exposed to persecution by Albanians. Tarks - Pillage and Murder. BALONICA, Aug. 21.—When the Bulga- rian bands entered Krushevo they occu- pled the Greek quarter, holsting their fi over a Greek house. The Turkish troops arrived on August 13. All the Komitajls had already gone except about 400 local men. Although 'no shot was fired from the town, the Turks commenced a bom- bardment, which was continued throughout August 13. The shells destroyed 250 houses, twenty-five shops,‘ahd'all the fine large Greek and Wallachian houses, The Greek church and school . were destroyed. The Bulgarian quarters .escaped. The Turks entered .the town on August 14, plllaged. all the,houses, assaulted many of the women, strippad many of the pris- oners nakéd and kiled about 300, and also some innocent Greeks.. About 8000 people are homeless and stasving.« The material da done amounts to several million franes. The Turks on Au- gust 19 massacred 28, Bulgarians, who sur- repdered at,a. v neag -Monastir, FATHER SEEKS SOLDIER SON Svtyion Nomcommigsioned Oficer Mysteriously from Wyoming Army Post. EMPORIA, Kan., Aug. 2.—David Staf- ford, an Emporia business man, left today for Sheridan, Wyo, mysterious disappear of his son, Lloyd Staftord, & noncommissioned officer in the United Btates army, stationed at Fort Me- Kinney, near Sheridan, He recently received a letter to Investigate the gned by had committed suicide, but further inquiry tailed to elicit definite information. Mr. Stafford has been notified by the War de- partment that an investigation would be made. s Antiseptic Heallng O1l 1s ap- plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, %o. ‘Woman's. Shirt Waist 4601, to Be Made with or Without the Fitted Lining—Varlety in shirt waists appears to know no lmit. Month by month and week by week new designs appear, each one seeming more attractive than the last. The model {lus- trated shows & broad plait at the front with tucks at each side, and also from the shoulders, that are arranged to give a double box plaited effect, and is exceed- ingly becoming at the rame time that it is simple. The original is made of white cheviot, but all walsting materials, silk and wool as well as linen and cotton, are ap- propriate. The walst consists of the fitted founda- tion, which can be used or omitted as pre- ferred, the fronts and the back. The back is plain, being smoothly drawn down in gathers at the waist line, but the front is tucked at the shoulders and gathered t lne to pouch slightly over the The sloeves are tucked at their upper portions, but form ful puffs below the elbows and are gathered Into stralght oufts At the wrists. The quantity of material required for the medium sise Is % yvards 21 inches wide, ¢ yards ¥1 inches wide, % yards & Inches wide or 24 yards # inches wide. The pattern 4501 ls cul in sises for & 82 34, 3, 3 and W-lach bugt measur For the awccommodation of The Hee readers these patterns, yhich usually retall at from 3 to 50 cents, will be furnished at & nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. ‘In order to get & pattern enclose 10 conts, glve bumber ad name of patiern an unknown name, saying young Stafford | EBERHARDT PUTS RUNT 0UT Kansan Overcomes the Oalifornian in the Final Matoh at Bingles WINNER JUST OUTPLAYS HIS OPPONENT Pretty Ten: ‘Wateh th. tween the Les — A great surprise was handed the tennis enthusiasts in the finals yesterday, when Frank Eberhardt defeated Hunt in three straight sets. It had been genefally ex- pected .that Eberhardt would prove a hard match for bim, but that he should win was conceded by few. The result of the doubles wae just as was expected and Holland and Sanderson only lost one set in clinching their hold to the winning of the tournament. All day long it was windy, and the play- ers labored under a disadvantage, but the game was not made a bit slower because of the wind. In the morning match in doubles the wind blew strongest and swept the. dust across the courts so that it was almost impossible to see at times. In the afternoon it settled down somewhat and the courts were in better shape, there not being any dust whatsoever. Every odd set the players changed sides in both of the final matches in both the morning and atternoon, to equalize the conditions. Eberhardt Wins the Honor, The believers in the prowess of Frank Bberhardt of Salina were given a rare treat in the finals in the singles. He played in faultless form and played just a little better game than Hunt, which accounts for his winning. He passed Hunt almost as readily as Hunt passed him and his returning was much more certain than Hunt's. He used a clever backhand atroke in returning cross-court and placed them #0 well that many of them either passed Hunt or were netted. Despite the disparity in the score, Hunt played a clever gamo and was in It all of the time, although trom the start Eberhardt had him working hard. Eberhardt played steadier and harder and invariably gained his point in a rerimmage at the met. Both men used a backhand cross-court return in most of their passes and played the net at every opportunity. In the last set, with the games 5-2 in tavor of Eberhardt, the Californian made a brilliant rally, but was short lived. He took the first game after it had been made deuce by passing Eberhardt at the net and counted three passes on him in the next game, which he took without being scored against. The next game worked to deuce, but Hunt failled to capture the necessary points and drove two balls into the net and lost the set and match. Score by Points. The poirits were made as follows: First set: Ffank Eberhardt. R. B. Hunt, P. 0. N.D.F.T, P. O. N.D.F.T. [} 2 s Y e G | PR T 1 §79, 0 & ¢ 1 3001 4 Biak @ 0rd A A O e | .y ik 7Y g 5 v s A g gegrs 4 | B8 S0 ol 0 | gt e T B | o 2'0 03 W R R 1 i | €A B L T i3 6 1 m Second set: Pt ol TR 10 3 0 4 883 3-8 o e | Pifde . 44 pepd ot Bk S B 1.0 0 ‘&1 S i 4 o Rk b o i B ) Gl RN T 'S R R B ¢ 1 10 &3 T8 R Third set: i e 1 A 178 0 0 4 i3 1 0 ¢ 0 3 1 0 4 g G U A 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 ; L W B 0 3.3 3908 s A o i | gt ) g ¢ | o s B B S K Rt S S N A | 1 5 | £ 1 v g 8 0 0.0 0 P T A | ! B BN A | ! S B 8 Wouol® 1T 0 M Fi Work in Doubl The morning game in doubles was another fine match and drew a large gallery. It was team work against team work from the very start and the Eberhardts seemed to be just a little cleverer. Ome played partly back all of the time and the other closer to the net. There was no hesitation or misunderstanding as to who was to return the ball. Holland and Banderson played nearly opposite edch other on the court, but did not always kiow which one was to handle the ba that a few passes were made on them that siiould not have been. The Galesburg team was playing a careful game and in the first set, with the wind favoring thelr opponents, they won 6-4 on the balls that the Eberhardts drove Into the net and out of bounds. The second set was almost the same kind of a set, with the Eberhardts lobbing a little more but with the wind against them. In the third set the Kansas team began lobbing more than before and they drove the set to n love set and eventually took it 7-5. Fred made five or six aces in the set on his first swift service, which was almost Impossible to return. They played Holland, too, In the back court, which is his weak spot, and gained not a few points through him. But in the last set, with the games 4-3, In favor of the Kansaa brothers, Holland and Sanderson got to- gether and smashed at the net repeatedly for passes and made some pretty returns which the Eberhardts drove into the net or out of bounds. Thelr last point came on a double fault. How Polats W Ma The manner in which the teams made their points is: Firet set: LAY Eberhardts. olland-Sanderson. P. O N,DF. T, P. O. NDF. T 21388 o bk I D H R el e BY ‘ 1 4 ‘ o 2 o0 & S 3 S W S8 B A I Bk W e WY o B B | g A W% S8 T e i Sk X8 A P TR W A | o e o e BN T G g8 Y N o | T e T N 3° 8.8 9% 120 8 1 ® " H 1 1N Secoad set: 3 4 21 OO W | 46 O e 1 | el A e il ik K E 3 % W8 e Y B Ay 0 B R i 310 0 [} 5.1 g e e 1 0 4 R WG g 3T Gl 0 4 I T T 0 Q@ 0 0 0 o s G .08 20 798 0N Third set: 00 0 0 o 91 0 B A o A $ 1-¢ ¢ 1 §'8 Bk B I S S AR | L-4 % 3.8 Gk g L S Q@ 6 o0 0 0 B B K AR OE e 258 % & [ o 8 RN A BN S 4R g% | § 884 % G Bt Y R o O R e | [ By & | 53 4 9 0 0 0 0 it B 98 ke 4 28 4w s B u s Fou t: Sag g et B 5 B R B | 0% S W A o M o 0 0 0 0 0 383 S £ f'8% 8: % L% % P 1) 24 b 318 2] $ 3 0 ¢ e 1 0 0 5. 358 10 0 0 1 & G S o SR Y o e $% 1-¢ % 3 5 88N a8 18 s s o» nowounors In the afternoon the veranda and the slopes to the morth of the court were packed with spectators, who turned out in all of thelr gayest rags to watch the play. Bad weather did not deter even the falr sex, who were predominant In the crowd, and. they cheered the players as they made fine plays. In the evening there was a smoker in honor of the visiting players and the Dutch luncheon was simply filled with music, 1he Elks' quartet and Sheldon's Kansas quartet leading all of the music. The matches in the champlonships will be played today and the finals in the singles and doubles consolations. Eber- hardt and Sanderson play for the challenge cup in singles at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. In the doubles the match will be played in the morning at 10 o'clock. It 18 very pe- cullar that the two teams that play for the champlonship today are the same two teams that played in the finals and for the champlonship in last year's middle west tournament. The scores for the play to date are: In the finals in the doubles: Holland and ‘Sanderson beat Eberhardt brothers, 6-4, 6.3, b-1, 6-4. In the finals in the singles: Frank Eberhardt bpat R. B. Hunt, “In the first round of the 63, consolation singles: J. N. Haskell beat F. J. Webster, 6-0, 6-1. In the second round of the consolation singles Young beat A. A. Green, 6-1, 6-1 J. N, Haskell beat H, Kohn, i-5, 6-3. ‘owle beat H. Knox, 6-2, 6-4. n the semf-finals F. J. Hill beat Towle, 6-4, 2-6, 6-B. In ‘the semi-finals in the consolation doubles: Haskell and Towle beat Forney and Jacobs, -4, 6-f Fletcher and Green beat Webster and Sunderland, 6-3, 6- Netl in to Fight Felts. CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Frankie Neil of San Franeisco and Tommy Feltz were tonight matched to fight on October 14, before the Metropolitan _ Athletie club of _Detrolt, Mich. The agreement calls for 116 pounds at 3 o'clock. COMMERCIAL CONGRESS OVER Delegates Pass Many Resolutions Be- fore Ending Business at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash,, Aug. 21.—The Trans- mississippl congress adjourned today after passing resolutions favoring statehood for Oklahoma and Indlan Territory combined; a territorial government for Alaska; an American merchant marine; an Interna- tional fish hatchery to he established on Fraser river; closer trade relations with Canada; placing the consular service under clvil service; recommending a transmissis- sipp! bureau of manufactures; recommend- Ing a man from the same district for a place on the Interstate Commerce commis- slon; approving a plan for a canal con- necting Puget Sound and Lake Washington at Beattle; favoring more stringent pure- food laws; a differential of 4 per cent In favor of Pacific coast bidders on battle- ships; profesting against further extension of forest reserves in Washington; recom- mending the construction of an isthmian canal; favoring The Hague tribunal as a court of last regort and discountenancing the sale of Jarge tracts of Philippine lands and the introduction of coolle labor Into those islands. The only fights made in the congress were on the statehood -question of Okla- homa and the resolution dealing with the Philippines. The, latter resolution, as originally introduced, was against the rais- ing of sugar and tobacco in the islands, and dealt with the tariff question. The congress tabled \the whole matter after a heated debate. Then the resolution was amended to deal with the land .quéstion and the Introduction of coolle labor only, nd was passed. J P After adjournment the delegates were taken, .t inspect, the battleship Nebrasks now under construction at Maran's ship- PhraE " Haw VR fos lant i The - congresstonal committee, which will €6 before the next session of congress and urge the enactment Into law of the resolu- tions passed toddy, consists of C. J. Gavin of New Mexico, chairman; E. F. Harris ot ‘Texas, T. G. Palmer of California, F. W. Fleming of Missourl and ¥. Conoway of Towa. . R o LABOR POLICY IS ENDORSED ama Bausiness Men Support Pres- fdent's Restoration of Milter. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 21.—The Citl- zeas' Alllance, composed of business men and others, has sent the following commu- nication to, President Roosevelt: At the last meeting of the Citizens' ance of Birmingham, Ala., a non. organization of business and men, your action In restoring pos tion' the bookbinder in the government printing office. who had been discharged v the publie printer because of his expul- slon from a trades union, and the position you have since taken, viz., that men who are employed In any department of the government service and who do not care to be members of any labor organisation must be protected, were heartily commended. In obedience to instruotions by the alll ance we hereby tender you the sinoere thanks of the body, - T. H. BONNERS, R. M. JENKINS, FRANK LESLIE. CHILD DIES .FROM SCALDING Lot Alli- Iitical e One Upsets Boiler of Hot Water and Falls Backward in the Pudd A 3-year-old child of R. T. Olson, living at §245 Patrick avenue, died Wednes- day night as a result of extensive burns recelved from falling tato bolling water two days before. The funeral occured Fri- day afternoon with interment at Springwell. The child’ upset & wash boller of hot water which had just been brought out on the back porch. He was playing with a toy wagon and backed against the bofler. He lost his balance and fell backwards in the puddle of water, scalding his back 80 severely that death followed. BELIEVES SKULL FRACTURED | Say Fred Behm, Pacific Elect is Se . oasly Injured. Fred C. Behm, ‘1468 South Sixteenth street, electriclan In the boller department of the Unfon Pacific shops, fell a distance of several yards while at work in the shops yesterday, fell upon his head and shoulder and sustained serious injuries. The company physicians were unable to state definitely at 3 o'clock the exact grav- ity of the Injuries, but it was believed the man's skull was fractured: Phys Uafon et W ORLEANS, Aug. 21.—The Southern Pacific made an offer to furnish money to the United States government to build OFFICIALS WILL PLAY. BALL City Mall Men Will € House Nelghbors for Bene- enge Court of Charity. An old-fashioned base ball game for the benefit of the Creche or some other chari- table institution 18 the Instruthent by which the councilmen plan to make the county officials loek unh some time In the near future. A lenge, will be prepared and sent from the city hall to the court house il a few days, and train- Ing will be started dt once it the defy Is accepted. Councilman Nicholson, who will captain the city line-up, will pitch, and President Zimman will go behind the bat. Councilman O'Brien, who won fame on a dilamond In Lewiston, Me, will play short, Counciiman Schroeder will cover the first cushion, Dyball the second, and Bvans the third corrier. Councllman Hun- tington says he will make u skittish out- fielder. The other positione, Including a few new ones to be created by spcial or dinance, will be filed later. ThA man from Lewiston, Me., s at the bottom of. the deal, but is recefving lots of support, Cheap Ridew to Chicawo. ST. PAUL, Aug. 21.—All the 8t. Paul roads except the Milwaukes today announced an $8 round-trip ratd between tha twin cities and Chicago, good going August 27 and returning until Septem. ber 16, ALWAYS EVERYWHERE nl-lul dl.-hllll SYMPTOMS : T205 s it une: ng, {hen again pain, woronoes s piecding. “Fumors form, eularee m-m-u:w:;h To cure them INJECTION MALYDOR. Instant reliel. Cures in severs! days. Bent with syringe, for $1.00 Sherman & McCorinell, Cmaha, Neb. Malydor Mfg. Co., Lancaster, O, PARKER’'S HAIR BALSAM growth of the halr and gives 1t the lustre and silkiness of youth. ‘When the hair is gray or faded 1t BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. 1t prevents Dandruff apd halr falling and keeps the scalp clean and healthy. PREMATURE GRAYNESS ik iy 5 Imperial Hair Regenerafo - only HOWR ST T el P Cleas, oot and ¥ ONE _APPLICATIO! Wubfl:. O ataie o e bl Lapertal Chemical Co., 18 W. 23d 8t., N. Y. Bold by SBuerman & McConnell Drug Co. Omaha, N CLEANLINESS"” o the watchword for health and vigor, come fort and beauty. Maniind is learning not only the necessity but the-luxury of cleans liness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought such changes in the home, announces hes sister triumph— HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A special soap which energizes the whole body, starts the circulation and leaves an axhilaratiog glow. A/ grocers and druggistes McGREW SPECIALIST. Treats all fotms of DISEASES OF MEN years eaperience, il o Omabs. 3,00 a tobacco warehouse at Nacogdoches, Tex. Are your bowels loose today? Don't suffer with diarrhea, dysentery or summer bowel complaints. Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam 18 & sure cure, Bor e o " 4t ML, UMAMA. NER. Vinton Strest Pack, . Aug. Game callea at 36, “as. / Chicago-,