Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 6, 1903, Page 10

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Jewelry Special Beautiful Enameled Watches at $2.98—Ladies’ O size Two Pictur—g Specials USTEN'S COMICAL COON PICTURES-—Fitted with neat black frames, 25c very popular pictures, worth 50c, at French enamel watohes, in blue, red, green and turquoise, regular jeweler’s price $5, at... .2.98 HANDSONE EASEL BACK MEDALuoNs—onld pl-ud. corners, life subjects, and every picture is worth 75¢, Monday 23¢ AN EARLY SHOWING OF GORREGT FALL STVI.ES Smart New Tailor Made Suits for Ladies A Most Fashionable Array of SPLENDID FALL DRESS GOODS As usual we are the first to display the very highest grade dress goods for fall. The most fascinating novelties and new weaves. Among the novelties that have been most admired are the Snug Zibelines, New Fancy Mohairs, Yoiles and Etamines, etc. Exclusive Dress Patterns— We show the most excel- lent dress patterns to be found in the west. They have no duplicates in Omaha—similar goods can be found only in the select eastern stores, and they are 25 per cent Ligher price. Nappe Suiting, in all the new fall colors, a regular $1.25 value, at, & yard, 85c. 52-inch rain-proof skirt and tailor cloths, $1.25 a yard. The balance of a New York jobber's line of $1.60 and $1.76 #ilk-eoliennes, silk orepes and voiles, at 760 a yard. All wool, 690 grade, blaok and ali colors, oanvas etamine e-yard, 50c. Zibeline Bowutonne, the nsw cloth, 50 inches wide—exoellent style and wear, $1.50 a yard. Cravenette cloth, black and colors—wonderfully popular, $2.50 a yard. o T o et e e FALL DRESS Qo0Ds On bargain l&u‘re. the newest weaves of slcllians, zibelines, 75c & 85¢ Walstings at 39c Yd. Albatross, printed cashmeres, Bed- voiles, etamines, all oolors snd ford cords, new striped waistings, weaves, worth 81.50 69 pl-ln runellss, oreme 390 DANISH The popular cloth, a new shipment just re- 121/ C CLOTH ceived, in creme and all colors, a yard...... 2 for Basement Bargains 55, 4ay Closing Out the 15¢ and 25c Dimitles—Our entire regular stock of fine dimi- ties, some of them real imported Irish goods, every one this sesson’s style, it will pay you to buy them and keep them until next year— 72C sllgoat, yard..... covevnnee Our entire stock of fine flnglum in full puu-, not remnants, print warp 10 and jacquard ginghams, that were bought to sell at 400 yard, go on sale C Dark Colored Percales—thirty six inches wide, regular 1240 goods— 6k Fine Iuslins and Cambrics—very fine qunll'.y—worn: 1240~ 5 RO at, per yard.. cosopsncnioss C Fine Mercorized Walstings—These sell regularly at 880 yard. We have 25 bought them in mill lengths, and go for, yard.... *..... .e.e...s C One big table ot plain colored baby One table of comfort eluco, uze kind flannel, double fleeced and regularly _you are accustomed to pay 6 1-2c for. worth 15 cents yard, we offer them ~One case of them tomorrow, in mill tomorrow for, 1 ! as ) as the 8 ic engths, go as long ey 2;C per yard . last, at, yard .... with three left to play. The hopes of his TRAVIS AIATEUR CBAMPION | Fienan Soet i Tetiv, bt ey were to bitter disappointment. Miser- me putting by Byers lost him the six- FPor Third Time lmbu of Garden Oity ;nn‘tl and seventeenth holes. In each case e lost th han to hal the hole b Golf Olub Holds Title. Bir-eiot TRtta, Ha €tove Into he bunker JE— on the home hole, and Travis won that also, finishis with the bstantial lead of OEFEATS BYERS FIVE UP, FOUR TO PLAY | S0 o oy Ao nr:t.:llhleun‘ hotes' o¢ the first round. Cards: Travis— A Homors Were About Hven from the Teos, but Winner Was Better in Approaching and Putting. 6344434438 343464348673 45445424 feadasidig new amateur record for competition on the course. He did 72 a NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—For the third time | week ago in practice: His chief superiority Walter J. Travis, representing the Garden | over Byers was in his almost invincible City Golf club, has won the amateur golf | spproaching and putting. champlonship of the United States. He won his third victory today in the final 36- TENYINE) Ravnd: The final half of the round started in the hole round of the national tournament on the links of the Nassau Country club by | *fternoon, with Travis four up. The first 5 up and 4 to play. Eben M. Byers of tho | WO holes were halved and a long putt gave Allegheny Country olub of Pittsburg was | Travis the next. Byers took the fifth in the runner up. Byers was also the runner | OUF, outclassing Travis in reaching the up last year, being beaten by Louis N.|&Teen. Four heats were then halved, leav- James of Chicago, who was defeated fn the | In& Travis still 4 up in the ninth green of first round of the present tournament,|the second round. Byers showed weakness Byers beat Travis in last years champlon. | In Putting on both the elghth and ninth ship by one hole, but the veteran champlon | §Teens, in each case missing putts of from of two preceding years had his revenge | three to fgur feet respectively to within today. Travis played superior golf, and |the hole. By driving out of bounds on the while from the tees honors were about | ¢i§hth &nd then going into the sand bunker even, Travis was far ahead of his young [©on his second, Travis gave Byers a grand opponent in appromching and putting. He | chance, but by weak putting the latter approached with machinelike accuracy, | failed to accept the advantage. Travis won and the sureness of his putting at from | the tenth hole In four from a twelve-foot three to ten feet was & feature. putt, but Byers got the eleventh hole by ‘When Travis and Byers started in the | laying Travis a stymle. Accurate approach- morning for the first half of their round | Ing gave Travis the twelfth h returning Byers had the honor and drove # goag ball, | him to kis lead by five. He played steadily but Travis carried further. Byers missed |on the next two holes and they were halved, & six-foot putt for a three, and the hole | bringing the game to a close on the four- was halved in four. The next was halved, | teenth green in the afternoon round. The and Travis won the third hole in three. | cards for the latter half were: Byers squared acoounts on the next green, | Travis— @s Travis drove in the sand pit. The next | Qut - was halved, and Byers then won two in| Byers— succession. He got the short seventh hole, | Out . 16 yards, in two straights, In. Byers Led for a While, From the tee he lald his ball within six inches of the cup. This gave the Pittsburg ifer a lead of two over the champion, but his gain was not to last long. By win- ning the ninth Travis fintshed the Airst nine holes of th morning round, Gne dewn. The | by 'the track: 'No wme wis seclousts 1ok champlon then gave & grand exhibition of | JUed, Bis cool, steady play and wpn four holes | corda” tor oieams, cary © frag, Droke all re- in succession, leadmig Byers by three holes on the thirteenth green. On the next green Byers holed out a ffty-yard mashle &p- proach from high grass, winning in three to four for Travis. Better long work gave Byers the next hole in five to si¥, and the Pittsburg golfer was now only one down, "l have .-11“‘ 3"‘1 Pl ‘3.\3&,::3 Io .. hd ay adere 1,.-; 'T'&"'fl' i"‘* Bes! For The Bowels obile Races at Oleveland. CLEVELAND, Sept. 6.—Before 1,00 peo- ple the automobile races were bBrought (o Ic‘ol.g lg?/ 1l 1 el n e lmeeeclrorlc B W - berts’ machine swerved nrro:n the Irl?r:‘& causing the machine driven by D. Chisholm ® n heats, best two in three, izt s}«‘h‘r“ ul(gln-ml Cleveland, re - “1”“‘? v “’I‘t e eveland, second. 0 miles, for und cars 4p¢ ynder: Ig'.' Clt Baker, d('lmef:nd Rllrn : W, Wigle, roit, secon: eutents k. Cleve- and, unr“d Time 25.* o, e ve miles, open: Barney Oldfield, 3. Sincholle, Parls, Franca, second: Hedges, Cleveland, third. Time 5:23, Ten miles, handicap, 1800-pound _ma- ghines: J nmcvmlleEl P-'r‘ln ret; Henri second? rney Oldfield, & land, thist: Time E > Australlan pursuit race. ten-mile Mmit: ;B‘:_rm- {\vlar:-ms :‘!rnfl He}!‘n P]nnd Paris, ond; C. Schroedes t me §:88% for § G16 miles. oo third. ‘en miles. handicap: W. Cleveland. first; J ed second; Henrl Page, Paris, er. first; L. C. Schroeder, 8. Cleveland, | third. Time team carriage records: 'or steam cars from one to ten miles were brol en by J. L. Hedges of Cleveland. Time. by miles: First, 110%: d. !M; third, 3:368%; fourth. 4:6% sixth, 7:22%: seventh. 5:9; ninth, 11:06%; tenth, 12:20% Prepere for Au fle Race, PITTSBURG, Sept. 6.—Henry William Arbor, representin Association of ' Automobile Manufacturers, Wwho have been since August 11 surveving | the route for the blg New York-Pittsburg | race, ed _he this evening from | have completed the the course being through Buffalo, l'l.'l\l and You: town to this ety make no atement as to what helr e pmmendations 1o “the committee t it s inferred that t Jnwin and the Natlonal PR | Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. g3 "Belle Kuser, br. m. (Hudson). | tled ‘all question of his supremacy by his ™ | olds was ‘won by the 8 to 1 shot, ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES for seven da i to elght on account buf Bloh wes planed Bave to Do txtonded We will display for the first time tomorrow soms of our very highest gra garments that have Just been received on recent shipmants. Thase are soms of ths smartest and most artistic effects in 1903 fashions that can be found throughout the country. + Highly fashionable suits in all the late and popular effects, such as the the new Frances cape coats, three- quarter coats, in all many silk llnrd»- 4 50 specinl at . An ultra swell remarkably high gre suits in the much favored zibelines, plain coverts, elc., evary one a beautiful new design, y . Season’s Swellest Suits A great assortment of the swallest dress, fashionable ecreations of this season, all modeled according to the latsst and most —every swell style and fabric, from.. Swell Fall Suits at 24.50 corset coat effect, new three-piece suits, the new materials, High Art Suits at 39.00 and plaids, new Scotch tweeds, $39 L T R T T T T walking and golfsuits, the latest and most authoritative fashion $I %315 Skirt Special at $6.90—Fall skirts in dress and walking lengths, with and with- outlinings, the new ssif trimmings, taffsta folds, ete,, many worth $10.00, $11.00 and $12.80, all fall gar ments, at.... Swell Dress Skirts for Fal drop silk linings, every shade and material that is favorad by fashion, prettiest effect in skirts of the year, at. The New Walking Skirts -Swell nsw u\ch-t.a in golf and walking emou mads of the prsttiest and most attractive fabrics, all ths late novaslty 11eas whloh ars employad in the making of fashionable skirts, sp2cial valuss, tomorrow, at. ‘The swell new dress skiris with and without Whether or not you &re ready to buy now w: wint you to visw these stylss in our ladies’ suit depariment. 6.90 $9.98 to $35 ©4.98 &12.50 the The New Fall Carpets and Rugs Our splendidly equipped carpet department on the third floor shows the most attractive and varied line of high grade carpets aud rugs to be found in any store in the west. Hundreds of beautiful new patterns of this fall's ideas in every desirable grade. The swellest and most desir- able rugs in all qualities and all sizes. Wilton Velvet, Axminster and Ingrain Carpsts, the new Royal Wiitod, Hartford Axminster, Brussels and Smyrna Rugs, together with attractive patterns ol Kiv a and wool art squares. ‘We solicit a visit to our newly equipped carpet department on the third floor. |New Boys’ Clothing Dept. 3rd Floor Special Offer in Boys” School Suits. of the very b-d roads betweens Youngs- town and here. EVENTS ON TROTTING TRACKS Raln Fleods Track and Euds Grand Circuit Racing at Narra. sansett Park, lho E‘lofi .nng l{lle. and Dave Sommers, irst_ race, flve (urlonn, Haven Run b Tiomain second, Ache third. Time: Second race, seven furlongs: Orleans r;n. Helen Print second, Orris third. Time: rd race, .six furlongs: Scalper won, Allegrott" second. Kilo third. Time: 171 Fourth race, six furlongs: Frank Bell won, Hileo second, Dave Sommers third. Time: 1:14%. Fifth race one and an eighth miles: Little Scout won, Taby Tosa second, Flint- lock third. Time: 1:54%. Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards: Ladas won, Varna Fonsol second, False third. Time: Seventh race, one and a half mile Lepping won, Gib Spray second, Breeze third, "Time: 2:28%. CHICAGO, 'Sept. 5.—-Don’ Domo, at 12 to 1 in the betting, proved to be much the best of the thirteen 2-year-olds that started in the six furlong Junior handicap at Har- lem. Results: First race, six ~furlongs: Firat Attempt second, Sardine Second race, six furlongs: A. D. Gibson P“'"‘A %19 claus, purse $1.000, three in | LoecoRd FAgE, X farioney; AL B, Olbeon five (ordered closed): 1, third. Time: 1:13% Henry N, b. g (Blanchard) Third race, Junior handicap, six furlongs: Direct 5 (Hudsen) Don Domo won, Prince Silverwings second, Tim_ Kyle, B & B Patsy Brown third. Time: 1:1i%. illon, & &. (Dobie). Fourth race, one mile and & sixteenth: Margaret A, b, . (Eckers Bragg_won, Fonsuluca second, Callant, 7 Lucle May, ‘br. m. (Cox).. o 1, third. Time: 1:46%. Time: 213%, 2:13%. Fitth race, one mile: Ancke won, By- Trotting, ways second, Cottonade third. Time: 1:40. three: Sixth race, six furlongs: Bay Wonder Ton, “Albemarle Mayor Johnson Boventi Tace, ofie mile and a quarter Our Bessie won, Floyd K second, Kunja third. Time: BUFFALO, Sept. 5.—The Niagara stakes, the feature at the Kenilworth track this afternoon, was the first heat race that has buen run In New York state in_years. It resulted in a victory for Green B. Morris’ 3-year-old Gravina in stralght heats. Re- sults: First race, six furlongs: Andrattus won, Bick Barey, b. k. (Laveld . 3 Lill B " ‘m. (Plerce). }A;{ s.lc second, True Blue third. Time: ) (’;",;‘":‘g,{k Second race, mile and seventy yards: Hot o won, McKee second, John (hird. Crescent, Tim PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept. 5.—The Grand Circult meeting, Which was held at Narra- gansett Park this week, was brought to an untimely close in the middle of the after- noon by a heavy downpour of rain, which flooded_ the tracl The 2:10 trot, with five entries, was de- clared “off, and the 2:16 and 2:19 classes pecing. were abruptly "closed, first money elng nwnrded fespectively to A nie M and Henry N, who had won two he; each. The 2:08 trot, which was the the day, was won in straight hea T, a bay gelding owned and driven by E. F. Geers. Rythmic, the favorite, divided second and third money with Prince of Tony South Vestry won, third.” Time: 2:08 class, purse $1,600, two in Dan T, b. g (Geers) second, Rythmie, br. 8. ( Prince of Orange, b. & (Cox)... Fereno, br. m. (Benyon). Baron D, b8 , Nuckols) 5,07, 2:10%. 11 (—) 34 4 2 3 8 56 Trnl(lnl 2:12 class, purse §1,000, three in five (ordered closed): Promise, blk. g. (Andrews).. Vansandt, b. m. Deverelux). Cozad, b. g. (Clarl Time: Third race, five furlongs: Runic Laccoon second, Kern third. Time: 1:04%. Fourth race, the Nlagara stakes, heats of meven furiongs: Gravina won, Arachne second, Irish Jewel third. Time: i Fifth: race, ‘six furlongs: Silver yion, Spring second, Excentral third. Time: Sixth race, mile: Benckart won, White Crest second, Bellicourt third. Time: 1:46% Cotillion, - i B Souble %, Joe Bibley, ! Time: 2:09%, ‘. Hooper Defeats North Bend. HOOPER, Neb.. Bept. 6.—(Spectal.)—The Hooper base baii club still has a clear record and added another victory to i's list of games won by defeating the North Bend team in a nice clean game on the local grounds by s score of b to 0. The visitors put up a good strong game, but they were up against a hard propositioy, faled to land & score. Twice during the game they had all the bases full with no one out, and were shut out by being gaught at the Bome plate. The score: Per .00000320-0°58 Nooh send 0000008058 Batteries North Bend, Kimmel and Cusack; Hooper, Cook and White. Btruck out: By Cool on balls: Off s ook, 1; off l\ln\ 1, 1. 9; North Bend, §. base hits , Cook. Double play Hooper, 1 1:30. Umpire: C. Strayer Clgar Makers' Labor Day. Omaha cigar makers and Plattsmouth cigar makers play Labor day at Platts mouth. The lUneu Plat{smouth. Otte Wurl | €. Wilkinsol | A. Kauk, H. Froet.. T. Jefter 3. Uhiik. .. Roxey Hen F. Michen. J.G. Koeh 8 8dr 2W%,IDV‘.I1M 2%, 21, RESULTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Waterboy Wins Oentury Stakes at Sheepshead Bay, Lowering Track Record, NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—Amid the rousin cheers of 25,000 persons, B. Waterboy won the $22,000 Century 8 at Sheepshead Bay Toay The blg son of Water Cress, crowned champion of the all- in the early part of the season, who was e division mduy set- Hits easy victo io broke the track record for one mile and a half by covering the distance in 2:31%, which is two-fifths of a second faster than the previous time made | by J. B. Haggin's Water Color in 1%L Waterboy was third choice in the betting closing &t 4 to 1. This year's American | Derby winner, The Picket, was second and Heno third. The field that faced the starter for ‘the Cantury stakes probably was the best and most évenly matched of the year. The $10,000 Flatbush stakes for 2-year- Highball, lechase, full course: Adjidaumo second, Amur Position catcher pitcher . nrst . . second * “third shortsto) left flel center fleld . ‘right fleld . extras . Omaha P, Hansen C. Watts ..C. Nystrom E. Spoustat Weldeckhr Results: First race, Eleull‘hll) won, third. Time: 5:21 Second race, high-weight handicap, six furlongs on maln track: Parisienne won, Canajoharie second Gay Boy third. Time: 1:4 Third race, the Flatbush stakes. $10,000, seven furlongs, Futurity course: Highball won, Broomstick second, Pulsus third. Time: 1:25% Fourth race, the Century, mile and a half: Wateiboy won, The Picket second, Heno third. Time: 2:31% Fifth race, selling. last five mrlovh of Futurity course: Flamulle won, ste second, All Right third. Time: IM Sixth race, selling, mile and one-sixteenth on. turf: Ernest Parham won. Lord Turco second. Swamplands third. Time: 1:51% ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5.—Frank Bell 2, won the feature of Delmar's Saturday carde Autumn selling stakes, beating ———— . v Quanstrom H. Overbeck E. Weitrick Logan Defeats Riverview, LOGAN, Ia., Sept. 6.—(Speclal)—A game of base ball Was glayed hore yesterday be- Wnd the Riverview chib of e score 01201133202 000600000611 an, Garrison and Case; ck, Jenson and Trumer, Riverview Batterles Riverview, Brod Umpt ‘Teeaver. Tennis Tournameat, Ends, NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Bept. 5—The Niagara lnm-nnnonul Tennis tournament was conciuded here today. Fisher of New York won the chamionship singles from Beals Wright of Boston by default. | sociated Press: ; by Kimmel, 5. First base | THREATENS SECRETARY HAY Theught to Be Insane Writes Letter. HE DEMANDS PAYMENT OF A gl:Ml Man Who is Grows Abusive and Says if State De- partment Does Not Attend to it He Will Take Up Mat- ter Himself. NEW YORK, Sept. G.—Francis M. Beuque, 46 years old, a photographer, was committéd to Bellevue hospital today to be examined as to his sanity. Beuque has been arrested for writing a letter to Becre- tary of Btate John Hay, in which he threatened the secretary if a clalm of $41,00 was not paid. Beuque has written letters on the subject to the various presidents and secretaries of state since the administration of Farri- son, none, however, threatening in tone until this letter to Secretary Hay, in which he declared that it Mr. Hay did nog attend to his claim he (Beuque) would aitend to Mr. Hay. Magistrate Cornell declared that he did not belleve Beuque was in his right mind and committeed him to Bellevue for ex- amination. The Washington police state that the amount demanded by Beuque from the authoritles of Hamburg was 10,000 marks. Expelled from Germany. This sum, he says, was invested in 1889, in a photograph gaflery.in that city, and be claims to have lost it when he was expelled bocause he refused to. perform military duty on.the ground that he was an American. He was given thres days to leave Germany, but through Becretary of State Blaine had the time extended to three months, The alleged threat in his recent letter to Becretary Hay was in the statement that he had written eight letters to the govern- ment to have his claim enforced and the presentgone would be the last. He sald he would take up the matter-then himself and whatever he did would be in “melf- defense.”” The letter, like Its predecessors, was long and rambling. Hay Did Not C Arrest. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5--The following authorized statement was given to the As- It is understood that the action taken in the case of Benque, the writer of th threatening lotters, was' not Jesorted to at tha instance of the secretary ‘of state. . Mr. Hay receives a good many such letters and as ‘@ rule pays no attention to them. In this case the letter came into the hands of the officials of the Btate department who thought it showed & disposition which might lead to mischief. 'Benque's threats were not almed especlally at the secreta of state, and it was not thought likely that A make a journey to Wi gton y them out, but, being so much nearer to Oyster Hay, it was t his disorder ‘of mind might lead him there For this reason It was Qlflled to_the roper officers that the matter should be fooked tnto It was learned that Bemque had writ- ten Becretary Hay no less than 100 letters in reference to his alleged clalm against Germany. In this last communication, which hastened the determination of the officials of the department to cause his ar- rest, he notified Mr. Hay that he would allow just thres days for officers to pay heed to his demands, at the end of which time he would make his move. When asked about it tonight Secretary Hay would not say that the writer of the letter also thry ened the president, but the fear expressed fn the statement above that the man's state of mind might take him to Oyster Bay would lead to the belief that he had communicated such threat. Benque's cap- ture was made possible by the fact that he Extraordinary Showing of New Autumn Silks and Velvets The latest creations in Lyons silk for street and party gowns are on exhibition in our new enlarged silk department. silks include over 100 different clusive importations. 25 beautiful exclusive patterns for party gowns, ey 2088 . .cioveeones Exclusive gunmetal silk for shirt POF YAPA:. ccccviceecciivistcniccnosnns 50 handsome black and colored grenadlne patterns, per pattern, from ..... These patterns, many of our own ex- $10-$25 $1-$1.50 .9.85-$50 waist suits, Over 100 pieces of splendid silks, nmstly small figures, barred in two and three tone stripes, seeded effects new browns, blues and garnets. Monday, at, a yard...... 63 pieces all silk crepe de chine—white, black and all colors, Monday only, a yard.... .........an $3 Crepe de Chine at $1.79 High class imported all silk crepe de chine, in black, wbite and oream, beautiful luslrp 1 79 —a yard . 69c S$1 Colored Taffetas at 59¢ 3,200 yards more Italian finished colorad taffetas, such as have Leen dlsplaged in our window, ayard.... ... ) Our New Fall V'elvets Are Here Handsome dress velvets and velvet waistings in high vogue at Paris & New Yor k [etallic Velveteen, a yard. Gunmetal and Boar mectl, velvet a yard Specials $1.50 yard wide extra heavy Black Taffeta, a yard. $2 yard wide Peau de Sole a yard . ' .59c .69c 97¢ 1.25 New Coronation Dress Ve- lours, a yard ..98¢ 75¢c 87c New extracted colors Dress Velvets, a yard, $1.25 to Our Black Silk Section. 27-inch All Silk Peau de Sole worth $1.39, a yard 27-lach All Silk Bonnet Taf- fetas, worth $1.25a yard . $1.00 Phoenix IMills Black Taffeta, a yard................63c New Fall Millinery Ideas High Class Street Hats at $5.00 Smart new effects in street hats, including the swell English $5 hats and London street hats, etc., some of fashion’s latest and most exclusive conceptions—a great as- sortment in our millinery department, for..... Silk Tucked Hats at 98c Artistic hand made tucked hats, made of black silk on wire frames, special bargain showing, at made no effort to conceal efther his name or mam-. both being plainly given. tary Hay has received similar let- tan from at least twenty persons and he has heretofors paid no attention to them, but In view of the recent episods at Oyster Bay and the present case, the determina- tion has been reached to place all such communications recelved hereafter in the hands of the police in the hope of locating the writers and placing them in custody. BACES UP ON INJUNCTION (Continued from Page Bight.) lle, Wis, is also & guest at the Evans H‘ *L, Rupning has returned from a visit Jith friends and relatives at Atchison, an, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler of Chic guest of Mrs. J. T. Baldwin of nue. Mrs. J. H. Arthur luncheon given at her afternoon. Miss Anna Ross, who has been spending the summer in Europe, arrived home yes- terday morning. Mrs. Oscar Keeline entertained at cards Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Walker of New Mexico. Mrs. Donald Macrae, jr., entertained at a 10 o'clock luncheon' yesterday. Covers were laid for twenty. Miss Georgle Mitchell will return Mon- day from a visit_with relatives in York Stromsburg, Neb. Miss Opal Goodman i home trom & sum- mer outing, spent, In the vicinity ot Min- neapolis and Miss Beecroft enmumod a fow friends at a picnic party at Fairmount Park Wednesday afternoon. Miss Josephine Jennings will leave next week 10 resume hor studies at the Rock- ford seminary, Rockford, Il rne and children of Cin- y the guest of Mrs, mother, Mrs. J. L. Btewart. Mrs. Agnes Caldwell has returned a visit in California. She was panied home by her daughter, Mis Mrs. A. W. Casady of Oakland svenue entertained at cards Monday afternoon in honor of Miss Warren\of Brooklyn, N. Y. James C. Mulqueen is home from & trip to New York and other eastern He was sccompanied by Willlam G. son of Omaha. The engagement of Mr. o s the “rst ave- entertained at a home Thursday avid- Howard J. Bd- wards of this city and Miss Edyth Iier of | Omaha s announced, the marriage to take place early in the winter. The marriage of Miss Hester Rogs and Dr. Moon of lowa City will occur Thurs- day afternoon at the home of the bride's mother on Wiow avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Fisher of Canton, 11l., /who have been in the city the guests of the family of F. W. Miller of Oakland avenue, have returned to their home Miss Emma M. Morehouse of this clty and Mr. Hartwell W. Webb of New Yor City wiil be married Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride, 1009 Fourth avenue. Miss Helen Garrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrett of Boutl, First sipeet, entertained a number of her Council uffs and Omaha friends at & party given at her home Thursday afternoon E. T. Medlar left last evening for Hoopes ton, 111, to take a responsible position with Winston Bros. & Craney, the rallroad con tractors. Mr. Medlar Wwas prominent in gocial clrcles and a leading member of tie Elks' club. Miss Helene Bixby and Miss Josephine Bixby entertained the members of the Ken- sington club at their home in Morn'ngside Wednesday afternoon. The prize for the game of he afiernoon was won by Miss lor co Bhea. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hawkins, who since thelr marriage have been makin their home in Omaha, hlv. taken up thelr resi- dence in_this dl& with Mrs. Hawkins' rents, Mr. rs. Ovide Vien, k) &’a-nmnon avenue. Mr. and Mra J. A. Browder entertained a number of relatives and friends Thurs- day evening at.their home on Harrison street in celebration o. thelr twenty-Afth wedding anniversar; he house was beautifully decorate “in pink and white and an elaborate course supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Browder ware the reciplents of a number of handsome gifts, including many pleces of cut glass and silverware. Sixty guests were pr‘u I “heefsteak’’ per at Mrs. Cha enroute to Portland, the ne-u of henor those the party were Mr. and Mrs, urd Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lougee, Lymsn Bbugart, sud at was given Manawa in man, who are formmg Guy Bhey oints. | Jre, Dillon Ross, Mr. and Mrs C. H. . Casad Mr, M. and Mrs. Wood rs. Charles Wood- Rav H. L. Morehoule ot New York City and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Morehouse of Colorado iprlns: u:com anied by their |m Mt elyn and Lucile ‘Ylurdnn. re guest: the home of B. B. Morehouse lnd tlmlly. 1009 Fourth avenue, The martiage of Mr. Robere Kirlin and Miss Minnie Unthank occurred at St. Fra. cf 'Cnlholli‘c Shurol n\l\'edénndh o at 8 o'clock, Rev. Father Smyth officlating &t tho nupilal mass. After the geremony a weddln‘s breakfast was or hvgme of the St ) o) Allen and Dr. and bride's parents, d hank, $10 Avenue A the th |mmodlu.o relatives ‘and of the contracting parties. Mr. and Kirlin left the same ovening for & wed. ding trip to Hot Bpri Tafe thelr Bome [n thi city, 1o "I Murder: LAS VBGAS, N. M., Sept. E—News h roaohed thia clty from thy iitiia vitase ot Ribera, of the murder of Juan BSola, a prominent MUI!H The body was found th t hory ‘which riding fl‘ndlnl ‘watch. ‘here was hol is neck and & knite Found in the throat. The m un- Xnown and the catse of the Grime 18 & mystery. White Tak: Britt, BAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6—A eable was recelved today Jabes te, Tightwelght champion of mgland, sccepiin the offer of the Yosemite club for & match with Jimmy Britt, to take place In this oity tn November. ys He Will FY t. 5—Jack Monroe an- nounced today "that he had lvh'rlphed to James J. Jeffries an acceptance of his challenge to fight him for the urrnt.mph)n- ship at Los An.del on Oetober & bullet Monroe NEW YORK, THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL Few People Know How Useful it is Preserving Health and Beauty, Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most effcient disinfectant and purifier in sature, but few realize its value when taken Into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better; it Is mot a drug at all, but eimply absorbs the gases and im- purities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smok- ing, drinking or after eating oniens and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal effectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the testh anl further acts as & natural and eminently safe carthartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which col- lect in the stomach and bowels; It disin- fects the mouth and throat from the potson of catarrh Al druggists sell charcoal in onq form or another, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is In Btuart's Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form, or, rather, in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal belng mixea with honey. The dally use of these lozenges will soon tell in & much improved comdition of the general health, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it 1s, that no possible harm ocan result from their continued use, but, on the con- trary, great benefit. ¢ A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: I advise Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from gus In the ‘stomach sud bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of them: they cost but twenty-five cents'a box at drug wtores, and although in some sense & patent prepara- tion, yet I belleve I got more and better charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Losenges nun in any of the ordinary charcoal tab- ota ™~