Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 16, 1903, Page 5

DIVIDE - WITH CHAMPIONS taburg Fats Up o Brilliast G me in the st Oontest. BATTING IN THE SECOND FALL OFF IN Men from Boston In the Meantime ¥ with the Stick and Finlsh Two Runs the Good. Are to PITTSBURG, Sept. 15.—It was an even piit. Pittsburg won the first game by hit- Bing when hits were nec second by poor stick work Seusational features in either tendance, 3,000. Boore, first game PITTSBURG. BUSTON. REOAE Beaumont, of 1 1 1 6 ODexter. 1 Clarke. 1f. ¢[Tenney, 1b, |Ab tichio (|Smoley ere were no game. wl onmrmmon [P u Pittsburg . 1 Boston 910000 Two-base hits: Wagner, Kruge : er, Kruger. Three- base hit: Bebring. Home runs: Clarke, Dexter. !:Ullun bases: Bransfield, Gre minger. First base on balls: Off Williums, @} Btruck out: By Leever, 1; by Williama, Fnnmed rune: Pifisburg, 2; B3 ‘mpire: O'Day. Soore, second gume: BOSTON ukfl 0 04 2 { 1 11 1 [] H 0 1 ed runs: Bebring. minger. runa: Boston, 1 ree-base hits: Kruger, n Bacrifice hits: ' McCreers, Moran. First base on balls: Off Vell, Douole Qiay: Sebring to Smith. Struck out ell, 2; by Willls, 2. Time: O'Day. Cine t1 Shuts Out Gim NCINNATI, Sept. 15.—Cincinnati shut gut New York today. Hahr allowed fbut four soattered hits. Mathewson was taken out of the box After the ffih inning and Bartley substituted. The feature of the e was Lhe batting o Bali” Xitenaance. 2ah. “Mosre. "4t 42 CINCINNATI NEW YORK. R.H.0.A Dentm, 11... TEGNT Seymour, of. i 1 3 Gre- 1:%. Umpire: - olan, Backley, Stelnr' g Daly, Corcoran, Plotz, c... Haps, p Totals [ B P Bl ummanccce u;mm-om ¥ . 6 *Duns “Batted for Mathewson In the Cincinnaty . Ho2012 NBE:YUPR. 000000 rned runs: _Cinclnnati, Two-b hits: Browne, Steinieldt: Three-base Mir teinfeldt, Daly (2), Corcoran. Hits o Mathewson, 8. Left on bases: Cincinnati, New ork., 2 Double play: Daly to orcoran to Beckl First base on_balls: ff Mathewson, 4; off Bartley, 4 BStruck out: By Hahn, by Mathewson, 5; by Bartley, 2 Passed balls: Warner, 2. Wild pitch:” Hahn, Time: 2:00. Umpire: Hurst. Postponed Games. At Chicago—Phil - % wat Chicase ladelphia-Chicago game; n?: St. Louis—Brooklyn-8t. Louls game; Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 2 T S wloorsonunooe o uloocnorecne: 0 0 st ‘ oo 2| eoranns. Pittsbure g.uwx 4 Chicago .. Cincinnati ... Brooklyn Boston . Philadelphia 8t Lauis, .. 50 4 342 6 3% Hoston at Pittsburg, Brookivn af St Louis, New York at Cin: cinnati, Philadelphia at Chicago. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Heavy Hitting by Bostom and L Flelding by New York Gives Beaneaters a Game, BOSTON, Sept. 16.—Heav: home team defeated New gostl hitting by the ork errors made the score la ny notable fielding features gave the ne, dnterest, o one-handed ostch by ughdrty being the most applauded. The fielding of Elberfgld, Colline and Conroy was sensational. hed hits earned New York's runs. Attendance, 3,56 Score: BOSTON. ( NEW YOR! RILOAK i Dougherty, 1t 3 Colling, 3b... 3 Btahl, ‘of ] 0 o ] ccnumesssey momrmmuseon cmmasssemnd o n 2 cug Boston . New York Earnod runs: Boston, ew York, & Two-base hits: Dougl Ferrls, Tanne- il Three-base hits: Doughert Home runs: Stahl. Parent. Young (2). Ferris, LaChance, H Lnn 3 ime: 1: - pire: Kerias. b Semators Beat Champlons. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Before Plank oould settle dowrn Washington secured six and scored four runs in the first two innings and won the day's game. After Cthis the locals made but two hits. The fielding was sharp throughout, the teams making six double plays between them. Attendance, 1,866 Score WASHINGTON. RH.0.AB| o 0 0 Hartael, it L3 0 Pickering, of 0 Davin, b oL Crom, b 9 Serboid, rf. 1 Murphy. 2b. 2 0M Crom, . 0 Bhreck, ¢ o Plaak. p PHILADELPHIA/ RHOAE Robinson, Hendricks, Lea, 1t Moran, = Selbach, it Clarke. ' 11 Coughiln, 8b. MeCor'k. ™. Kittredge, oy, p... Totals . 4 *Davis out; attempted bunt third strike. Washington 22000000 *+4 Philadelphia 0010001002 Earned runs: Washington, 3. Two-buse hits: Orth. Seybold. Three-base hits: Hen- irieks, Orth, Lee, Hartsell Stolen bases obinson, Seibach. Double plays: Moran aloommmmonn At-| Twosbase hit: | By | -3 0 | and | 7 o8, | b - g lima Tirst| gnore: MeCormick to Clarke rke; MeCormick to ( hy to M. Cross; M. ( Cross to M. Cr Off Orth, 4 By Orth & Robinson arke. Cross oss to Murphy; | ® 1o Davie. Bases on | off Plank, 3. Struck | o Teft on bases: Wast in 3. Phiadelphtn, € Wil ) Time: 1:30. Umpire: Connolly Standing of the Teams, Plaved. Won, Lost 15 =8 .a | Mu | | Boston e ladelphia ; | New York Detrott ; 9 | Bt Louls 3 4 | Chieao das | Washington % 3 a0 | | Games today: Chicago at New York, S | Louts at Philadelrhia, Detroit at Washing- | | ton, Cleveland at Boston AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES | faville Holds | » Local Amateur for L the Toledo Bu Sate. LOUISVILLE, Gept. 15.—Loulsville de-| ted Toledo today, Akers, a local pitcher, | heid the vigitors safe at all times, allowing them but four hits, He also fielded his position well, taking part in a_triple—the | iret on the home grounds this season. Both Coughlin and Cristell were brtted at opportune times. Attendance, 200. Score: | LOUISVILLE TOLEDO. HOAL RHOAR o/ch 0/ Bernard. 0 Kietnows o{Schaub, Shriever o Quinian. 3 Akers, B i dding, of ‘oughlin, p. Cristall, 'p 2| mamavons Totals | Toun [ Loutevitie 0000013 Toledo 008b0100 Earned runs: Loulsville % = Three-base hite: Sullivan, Odwel "hite, Quinian Btolen bases: Odwell () Madding. Bases | on balls: _Off Akers. 4; off Coughlin, 3; off | Sristall, 2. Struck out: By Akers. 4 by | Coughlin, 1. it by “piiched ball: ' By | | Coughlin, 1. Balk: Akers. Double play: | | Owen to Turner. Tripple play: Akers to {Shriever to Quinian Left ‘on bases | Louisville, 4; Toledo, 4 Time: 1:42 Um- pire: Cunnihgham Columbus Shut €=+ COLUMBUS, Sept. 15 —Indianapolis shut| out Columbus today. The locals played a listleas and stupid game. Attendance, & Bcore INDIANAPOLIS. ) RHOAE 1101 OArnat, 1t 13 0 Gleason, 0 Turner, 0 Roach, 0 Banuon. 0 Clingman, s 0 Mellor, ib... ofa.” Fox, o. 0 Berger. . o Totme 10200 . 00000 Earned runs: Indianapolis, hit: W, Fox. Two-bise hi Kihm, Woodruff. Double play y| %fl Bnrl:f 1, off Newlin, 2. Passed | i‘l" G. Fox. 1:85. Umpire: el Postponed Ga At Bt. Paul-8t. Paul-Kansas City game Rostponed: rain, | SAL " Minneagoils—Minneapolis-Milwaukeo game posponed; rain Standing of the Teams I‘ll%ud. Won. Lost. P. A ® H 5 % 61 o ® » s Xy “2| conmmnnunn COLUMBUS. | kinm, 1 i LW i, 3. g o remwunnceO Newils, » lensasonwe? i 0 1 1 ] 0 1 1 ° ‘ Totals Indianapolis Columbus ®%sloccesessey Bt Paul Loulsville Milwaukes ... Indisnapol! Kansas City Columbus . ... Minneapolis . Toledo ,.. 134 “ L3 E Games today: Kansag City at St. Paul, Milwaukee at Minneapolis, Indianapolls at Columbus, Toledo at Louisville. | GAMES IN WESTERN LEAGUE Des Moines Walks Off the Field and Forfeits One to Mil- waukee. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 15.—~When the score was 0 to 0 in the second inning, Umj HIll gave Milwaukee the game with loln:; ('hbdly. k& ;a o “‘ )::]l 'll":ul out e for calling the um Bt ana i for rbestiin: almr The watch was pulied and the Des Molnes play- ers left the fleld. Postponed Games. At Kansas City—Kansas City-Denver game, on account of cool weather. At ' Peoria — Omaha-Peoria game; grounds, Standing of the Teams, 2 Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Milwaukee 12 [’ 857 Colorado Bprings. .. 4 Kansas City . St. Joseph... Peoria ........ Denver ...\ | Des Molnes Omaha Games toda, C. 46 566 544 506 44 wet | a1 | 107 | Omaha at St. Joseph. | EVENTS ON .RUNNING TRACK | King Pe) Wins the Bay Shore Stakes at Gravesend Over the Favorite, NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—The Bay Shore selling stakes, the feature at Gravesend toduy, was won by King Pepper. Irene Lindsay, the favorite, fnished second. Re- sults: iret ace, Tam O six furiongs, selling: | ter won, Castalian second, Counter) third. Time 1:30. Second race, five and one-half furlongs: The Minuteman won, Mineola second, Tom Cod third. Time 1:06%, Third race, about six furlongs, Bay King Pepper won, lrene Lindsay second, Mamle Worth th:rd. Time 1:00%. Fourth race, mile and one furio Eu- genia Burch ' won, Himsel? second, in- Junction third, Time 1:53%. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs: Outcome ‘won, Burdette second, Gay lLiz- sette third. Time 1:07%. Sixth race, selling, mile and one-sixteenth: Wild Piratée won, Lord Tulco second, Mc- Meekin third. Time: 1:48. CHICAGO, Bept. 16.—Don Domo's weight of 120 pounds proved a lttle 100 much 1or him in the test stake at Hawihorne today, though he run @ §ood race over the muddy track and was beaten but & neck by COp- perfield, welghted at only 108 pounds. Re- sults First race, Proceeds won, third. Time five furlon Rowena second, Sol 5i 1:08% Second race. Moranda won third 22 Third race, test stakes, five and a half turlongs: Copperfield won, Don Domo sec- | ond, Alista third. Time: 1:10% Fourth rece, one mile: Warte Nichte | won, Bldney C. Love second, Ahola third. Time: 1:46. Fifth race. one mile and a quarter: Dingle won, O'Hagan second Blases third. Time: 2:14% Sixth race, six furlongs: Tammany won, th steeplechase short course: | ltacatia s. nd, Oliver Me. Mr. Prince Cancerous Ulcers ROOTED IN After the age of 45 or 50 when the vital powers are naturally weaker it is noticed that a hurt of any kind heals slowly and often a very insignificant é."““u """-v‘rfl:é'nfl ala nive foreots had it not begun to in: scratch or bruise becomes & bad ulcer or sore. At this time of life warty , moles and pim- that have been oa body almost from birth begin to idflame and fester,and before very long bout heal. arelarge eating, sloughing e Whenever a sore or ulcer is slow in healing then you may be sure some- thing is radically wiong with your blood. been slumbering there for years, is t apd becomes a bad uleer and perha) :l“dmmmudi-&cblod.udvr the surface medicine to and a tonic SS { that this kind y i Dal? Goliar; whea Ph general is needed, and 8. 8. 8. is just such a remedy. No m is so powerful and no remedy-cannot reach it, and ulcers of to its wonderful curative propertics. If you have an I sore or ulcer, write us all about it and medical advice or any information you may desire will be given by our physicians without charge. THE SWIFT SPEGIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA~ | e THE BLOOD. ® and iteh; it en scab over, but would not some time tuen the Cancer until it was as Ll 1% b toe ; the sore Loter oty g I Some old taint or poison that has beginning to assert itself, and breaks the beginning of Cancer. These ile washes, soaps, salves, etc., keep clean they wre mot bealing. A blood purify and strengthen the polluted blood to build up the system is what $0 deadly | Grandpa third | Burr Oak. b. & re | Clark’s alleys last night | erty of Toledo. | consultation with th | wait until the spring bullding s THE OMAHA DAIL Y BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1908. second, Major Dixon third, Time: LOUIS, Sept Rainy weather made the track slow and slippery at Delmar today. Resulte First race four Frank Colline won, Time s second, and a_half furlongs Alcom R. seoond, Foxy 058 icngs: Rengaw worl Tenny Belle third nd race. Miss Guido Time: 1 Third race, five furlonge Follies Bergeres second, Wreath third. Time: 1:06. Fourth race. six furlonge: Mine Mae Day won, Optional second, Orleans third. Time 129% Tifth race, one mile and one-elghth: The Bobby won, Eugenia 8. second, Fon Spray third. Time: 2 Bixth_race. one mile: Worthington won, Lou Clieveden second, MacBeth third Time: 1:47% BUFFALO, Sept. 15.—lce Water cholce, won'the Electric stakes drive through the stretch. Results First race, five and a half furlonge Standard won, Sea Gats second, Maud Johneon third. Time: 1:08% | Bacond race, one mile and seventy vars: | Lunar won, Animosity second, Silurian | third Time: 1:44%. { Third race, five and a half furlongs Glenacre won, Gay Lothario second, Prince of Elm third.' Time: 1:08, o | Fourth_race, &ix furiongs, the Electric stakes: Ice Water won, Handmore second, Knobhampton third. Time: 1:14 Fifth race, one mils and oné-elghth Bambo won, Reservation second, Court Mald third. ' Time: 1:54%. Sixth race, one mile: Pluck won, Ben Howard second, Aminte third. Time: 1:40%. EVENTS ON .TROTTING TRACK Aocident at Readville Results in Seri- ous Injury te Driver George Starr. Atlas won, ot Ivy READVILLE, Mass., Sept. 15.—The rac- ing in the second day of the breeders meeting on the Readville track was d void of special incident until the very Ias beat, when N unfortunate accident oe- curred to Driver George Starr. The four horses in the 2:16 pace were just rounding | the first turn when an obtruding rail in| the fence caught the sulky from whieh Starr was driving Double Z. The suiky was capsized and Biarr was thrown heav- | ily to the ground. He seemed unconsclous for twenty minutes and, although subse- quent_examination showed that no bones were broken, it js possible that there may | be internal injuries. 1L was announced dur. ing the afternoon that W, H. Psrks of Glens Falls, N. Y., owner of Major Delmar, had refused n offer from B. E. Smathers | of $30,000 for the gelding. Summary Foals of 1900, trotting; purse, §2,000: Lizzle A, 1 (Cox) . PR Shorty, b. £ (Bither) Joe Lord Roberts, b. h. (Titer) Leonardo, r. 'g. (Dickerson) Delight, br. £ (Thaysi) ... Libb; Queen, g, f. (Wilson). Time: 2:13%, 2:14%. 220 class, pacing, purse, $3,000, three in five: Pan Michael, ch. m. (Hyde) Cascade, br. g (Wall) Hush, b. g (Walker) . Daybook, $ix g (Carpenteri Dr. Madars, ch. g. (Hudson) Jim Kvie b. h. (SBtarr) .. Dick Wilson, (Wiisor Young Bay: (Hayden) H | Time: 2:07%, 3:08%, 2:08 211 class, trottin three: McKinley, b. h. (Boone) Belle Kuser, b. m. (Hudson).. Nell Gwynne, b. m. (Kelly) Queen Wilkes, b, m. (Spear). .. Van Zandt, b. m. (Deversaux) .. E 1 Bdgewood, br g (Maloney)............ i Cogad, b. g (Clark) . Hallle Rocket, b. m. (Wight) Time: 2:08, 3:08, 2:074 218 class, pacing; purse, $1000; three: Daphne Direct, blk. m. (Curry). { Direct L. blk’ h. (Hudson). : (Lang) Double 2. b. g (8tarr) Time: 2:134. 2:4% Special to beat 2:4%. pacing: Royal Sheldon. blk. x. (Bsties) lost. Timo: 2:05% Specia) to beat 2:141 to pole, trotting: Farris, b. and Easter, b. m. (Goiden) won. Time: 2:1 To beat 2:16%. tratting: Wid Wind, br. | h. (Lucks) won. Time: 2:13%. | To heat 2:31, trotting: Jim Barnum, b g. (Loxter) won : 9:07%. To beat won. Time: With The Omahas defeated the Krug Parks on Score: 2d. 24. T 176 18 n 1% i Smead .. Lehmann Fowler ... Huntington Emery . Totals ... ... T8 KRUG PARKS. st Elszas 3 i E | sz8m2f Zimmerma Totals e President Ang DETROIT, Sept. 15.—President Angus of he Detroit 'American Base Ball league is wrathy over the decition of _President Johnson that Second Baseman Burns, se- cured by Detroit from the Pacific coast, cannot play with the team because the committee had decided he was the rr(‘gA When asked today if he intended to appeal the matter said | warmly: “Appeal? Does a man to | ppeal to any for his own property? . Burns wi member of the Detroit team before the creation of this arbitra- tion committce.” Mr. Angus had & lon | his attorney, today on the nager the matter. Pitcher Skopec last night jum) team after a_disagreement with Barrow regarding a railroad sleeper. CAPACITY NEARLY DOUBLED Willow Springs vem. Thousand Dollars. Improvements which will cost $70,000 have | been begun on Willow Springs brewery at Third and Hickory streets and the present capucity of the plant will be increased one and one-half times. The enlargements include a new engine house,-boller room, machine shop and an increase in the brew- ing house and in the cellars. The work was begun September 10 and will take two or three months to complete. It 18 being done by Omaha contractors. Jur business has increaced so rapidly,” sald Walter Moise, “that we have had to enlarge our plant. We bought the Willow Springs brewery about a year and began lmprovements at that time which made the brewery two and a half times its former sise. That work was finished the first of last March. When we planned that fncrease we supposed that the plant would be big enough for five years, but business has increased so fust that within a vear we have had to bulld again.” The Gund Brewing company has aban- doned the idea of bullding this year. The plans were completed late in the seasun and so much construction was under wiy t the management thought it better to son. PLAN A YEAR IN ADVANCE Knights Templar of Omaha Send Com- mittee to California to Seew The Knights Templar of this city are already arranging for a pligrimage to San Francisco to attend the triennial conel to be held in that city in September, 1504 A committee leaves this week for Cali- fornia to secure headquarters for the grand commandery. Hotel accommodations will also be secured for the Conclave club of this city, numbering about 100 Sir Knights and ladies. The railroad rates have already been announced for that occasion, being fdentical with those granted the Grand Army of the Republic excursion last month to the e place The Templars of California are great en- tertatners and are already making elaborate preparations to care for their guests on that cocasion That Awtul Celd, And its terrible cough can soon be cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion. Try it No eure, no pay. e, $1.00 For sale by Kuba & Ca | far the benefit of the Indians {low any defauit. |INDIANS OUT ON A STRIKE Evidetoes of Olvilisaticn Ehown by the Redskins of Oalifornia. MOODY BELIEVES WORTMAN IS GUILTY Seeretary of Navy Disapproves Find- of Court-Mart gn Charged with “Cul pable Inefliciency.” in Case of WABHINGTON, Sept. 16.—A strike of the Warner's ranch Indians, Califoruia, for the employment of their tribe as a unit on irri- gatpon work ordered by the rovernment f their sole benefit, has been reported to the Interior department by George Butler gation superintendent. Mr. Butler was or- dered to the Pala ranch, whence the War- ners' ranch Indians were receutly tran ferred after years of trouble to develop a water supply and to dig irrigation ditches elght of them at 0.5 a August 31, promising to employ all whenever extension of the work warranted it. but the Indlans refused to go to work, deciding at a councll mecting that all or none of their number should be employed. Mr. Butler's report arraigns the tribe as “dissatisfled, unruly and unsettied,” says the) attempt to dictate the poliey of the reservation and terms of labor and refuse affiliation with the other Indians except at flestas. At a recent fiesta he says forty places where drinks were sold were counted, and the report adds “It js said a deputy marshal was running a game wide open The report questions the advisability of employing the Indians on the irrigation work under the circumstances. Moody on Wertman Case. Becretary Moody has disapproveq the find- ings in the case of Enslgn Ward K. Wort- man, United States navy, who was tried by & court-martial and acquitted of the charge of “culpable inefficlency in the performarice of duty The secretary has had the findings under consideration since last March. Wortman on January 16 Iast, off San Juan, was in charge of the third gun divislon on Massachusetts, including the two 8-inch &uns In the starboard after turret, when one of them during target practice exploded, in- juring nine enlisted men, all of whom after- ward died. The court of Inquiry found Wortman guilty of poor judgment In giving an order to open a breech of the gun for the purpose of returning to electrical firing while the gun was loaded and the lanyard was led out and hooked to the trigger. The court recommendd ihat no further proceed- ings be had in the matter. The secretary, however, ordered a cotrt-martial on the basis of the court's findings, and Wortman was acquitted by this court Secretary Moody. differs from the court's findings that there was insufficient evidence to prove that the lanyard led out and was hooked when the order to open the breech was given. In his review the secretary says The case can be stated in a few words. Being under orders to fire by electriciy and seeing no five of the crew had cocked the lock and thus broken the circuit, the accused ordered the bresch to be opened with the gun loaded and the lanyard led out and hooked to the trigger of the lock. After & careful review of all the evi. gence T am of the opinion that the accused falled (o exercise the care which was re- quired of him, that in giving the order to open the breech of the gun under the cir- cumstances which the ev'dence proves he was negligent, that the death of nine en- day listed men resulted from his negligence | and that in what he did and falled to do in the premises he was gullty of culpable inefciency of the performance of duty. Officers In the naval servies are selected with great care; they are trained and edu- cated by the nation and pequired to meet & standard of mental “[£ lence which is beyond erage man. Much fs expected of them bappily,” the expectation is not often disappointed.’ They are placed in charge of complicated mechaniem; they deal with the most dangerous forces known to man- kind; they command men whose duty it s to obey without question. In the exercise of these high functions there is righ'fully demanded of them knowledge, dfscretion, prudence and a oare and foresight propor- tioned to the consequences which mav fol- Eneign Wortman failed to exercise the care and skill and fore- sight which the United Etates has the richt expect from one who holds its commis- on as an officer of the navy The action of the secretary, does not at- fect the court's findings. WHll Ask for Eighteen Milllons. Rear Admiral O'Netll, chief of ordnance, will ask for $18,00000 for ordnance in the navy for the next fiscal year. e reach of the Commissioner of Patents Report. The annual report of the commissioner of patents shows a total of 2,208 patents and 23,19 trade marks issued during the year. The applications for mechanical patents numbered 49,12, The report appeals for a larger clerical force meet the eteady increase of business, and for an appropriation for the purchase of books. Umpirés at Army Games. Lieutenant Colonel Charles G. Treat, commandant of cadets at West Point, and Captain James K. Thompson, Fifteenth Infantry, have been detalled as umpires during the army maneuvers at West Polnt, Ky., and at Fort Riley, Kan North Dakota Troops Transferred. Fort Yates, N. D., has been abandohed & military post and the troops stationed there have been transferred to Fort Lin- coln, N. D. ONLY A LONE BIDDER THERE But Onet Man Appears to Buy Stalls and Sale fs Therefore Fostponed. The dim, vague interior at first glance appears to be deserted. But no, in the far corner are three figures, furtive, with heads close together. Where are the police? These men may be about to carry the new market house away and do it harm! But no, as the eye becomes accustomed to the half light of the silent stalls one seas that it is Bullding Inspector Withnell and Market Master Gerke and a man who wants to buy a stall. What are they say- ing? “But,” whispers Mr. sell the ma: other bidder. “Couldn’t Withnell “I can't a stall because there is no I got & boy to come In and bid?" suggests the man who wants to buy & stall, in & diplomatic tone. Mr. Gerke locks solemn and there is no other sound but the ghostly drip of water from the eaves. But what is that? A #tep is heard on the asphalt and the three spring into life “Here's a man who wants & stall claims Mr. Withnell, in rich father seeing s But the step then passes on ‘Ah, ha!" says the bullding inspector. “we will cut out this sale until Thursday morning. We shall do business then after the police court fines are known. “Fes, yes," says Mr. Gerke; will come."” “Yes" says the man And no sound breaks the silence but the ex- the voice of the r off the prodigal son. is of one Who pauses and “then they trri- | He employed | physical excel- | diminishing tread of three pairs of shoes toward the Dellone hotel BROWNELL HALL OPENS YEAR Seminary Starts Out with Large Fac- uity and Fall Number of Students. Brownell hall yesterday reopened for the year's work With a full complement of | teachers and students, the beginning ie auspicious. he faculty is increased Ly five to twenty-one. Three old ones were supplanted by new ones. The new members of the faculty, whose names have been heretofore published, are: Miss Mary Mills, B. A.. of Chicago uni- | { versity; Miss F. A. Fischer. A. B. of Smith | eollege; Miss Julle Loba, the French | teacher, who has not yet arrived, being delayed In the trip rom Paris; Miss Bdith | Grace Platt, A. B., of Smith college; Mise C. E. Ewing, a graduate of Prait inst- tute, as director of the art studies: Mrs. C. C. DeCou, dormitory mothér; Miss Min- nie Relff and Miss Lelia Richardson, piano. The school is able now to accommodate fifty-two boarders, which 1s a siight de- crease, due to the enlargement of the faculty and improvement in other facillties. Just this number has been enrolied in the boarding department. Seventy-five day | scholars are on the rolls. Not all those | enrolled have yet arrived, some having been | delayed by the bad weather. | Unusual attention will be paid this year to physical culture. Herman Kountze has | facilitated this enterprise by the donation | of the use of a tract of ground %0x12( feet for tennis courts. The gymnasium has beer greatly improved since last year. | PROMINENT CHINAMAN DEAD | Arrested for a Mi e | or He Tak His Life by Inhalin Gas. BAN FRANCISCO, Yung, & high official Peking, military attache of the Chinese legation at Washington and secretary to Jung Bow He, the acting consul general at San Francisco, has committed suicide by asphyxiation at the Chinese consulate. Yung was arrested on a charge of misdemeanor on Friday morning last and this disgrace led him to take his life. He left a letter for the acting consul general containing a statement to this effect. The deceased came here about four monthe ago from China with the Chinese minister. He leaves a wife and two sons, residing In China. BENT ON THE EXAMINATION O'Keefle Declares He Will Have th Bridge Investigated at Own Ex- pense it Necessary. Bept. 15.—Tom King in court cicles at rt examination of the Elk City be made before repairs are e 10 bear the expense from my own pocket,” sald County Commissioner O'Keeffe, “It s true that repairs have been ordered to the bridge, and the bridge commictes has the right to order them at any time, but if they are started before action is taken upon my proposition for an immediate investigation I will have engi- peers on the pot, In order to get datad from which 1o make a report.’ | No repairs have been put under way to date. STARTS ON THIRTEENTH YEAR Seminary Opens Will Begin Actual Work Temerrow, “An ex bridge wil started, if T b The Omalha Presbyterian seminary opened its thirteenth term yesterday. Prof. Wil- son last night made the annual address to the students who maAtriculate today. The regular work of the year begins tomerrow. No changes have been made in the faculty since last year and the number of students is about the same. STEAMER BURNS TO WATER All onm Board Are Landed Safely, but Some Have Narrow Escapes. CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.—A dispatch from Put-in-Bay, O. says that the steamer Champion has been burned to the water's edge All on board landed safely escaped death but narrowly The smoke that's loved from one end of the country to the other. The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the Werld The Band is the Smaker’s Pretection. DISEASES OF MEN DON'T WAIT untll your w! polluted with disease, or u: I nervous system is tottering under rain, and you become a physical and mental wreck, unfit for work, business, study or marriage. With special diseases and weaknesses of men you can make no compromise. You must conquer them now by the right treat- ment, or they will fill your whole life with fallure, misery and woe. Uncertain, im- proper or half-way treatment can only do harm. Every esfflicted man owes it to himself, his fam!ly and to the future gene- ration to get cured SAFELY and thor- oughly. 1 cure by restoring and preserv- jng important organs. 1 do mot advocate their mutilation or destruction in an effort to make a quick cure. I WILL CURE YOU I MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS or deceptive propositions promise to cure them IN A FEW DAYS in order to secure thelr prironage, but I guarantee a COMPLETLE, SAFE AND LASTING CURE i the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, without leav- rious after-cfiects in the ayatem, and at the lowest cont pos- r HONEST, SKILLFUL and SUCCESSFUL SERVICES. 1 care ;;;i:l,m Vericocele, Emissions, Impotency, Blood Poison, Syphilis, Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Disease 4nd all diseases and weakpesses of men due to inheritance, evil habits, excesses or the result of Office hours: le system 18 peciflc diseagen CONSULTATION FREE-—Write if you eannot call. 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam §t., Bet, I3th and I4th 8ts., Omaha, Neb. 8a m. to To San Francisco and Los Angeles, Beattle and Tecoma, Wash, and Port- land, Oregon ceeeess 825.00 Butte and Helena, Mont ... $20.00 Salt Lake City, Utah ... .$20.00 Big HornyBasin, Wyo ... 81675 Tickets on sale September 15 to Nov- ember 30. Proportionately low rates to bundreds of other points. Call or write for folder giving full information. Through tourist ear service to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Seattle. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, :802 Farnam Street, OMAHA. MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. ===== GREATLY REDUCED RATES EAST, ——= INDIANA, WESTERN OHIO AND LOUISVILLE, KY., September lat, 8h, 155 and Dcteber 6th. Returs lmit, 30 duys. DON'T MISS Tl N flu..d‘l-.‘.ay—cmn‘ °‘H..-hh