Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1903, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, Rpgl NEW YORK GOES TO FORE By Defeating Chicago It Takes Eyond Place in National League Oo :) WGINNITY PERFECT IN EIGHT INNINGS In Third the Microbes Get After Him aud Hammer Out After Two Ru Which They Quit. CHICAGO, Eept, #.—New York's play to- day outclassed that of the locals in every department of the game. McGinnity was Invincible, excepting in one inning, when half ot he hits were made off him and scored Chicago's bnly runs. Attendance, B Score 25,900 NEW YORK. wo.axl 0 Slagle, et o|MeCarthy, it ofChance, ib cHIC & ° > = R Browne, rf. . 1 Hresnahan, of 0 MoGann, ib.. 0 H H 1 Mertes, 'If. Babb, s Lauder, 3b 0 aylor, wlootoomsomm wl omommudon Total L 000200 0020000 Chicago, §; New York, 9. Mertes, McGann, Bresna- hits: Hresuanan, Mertes. Mertes. Double play: Lauder Struck out: By Tayior, 6; b; 1 buse *on. balis: ' O 2. Wild pitch: Umpire: Emslie. Boston Takes Two from St. Lowuis. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—8t. Louls lost both ames of a double header here today to oston, Mike O'Neil, the Cardinal twirler, was hit hard throughout and was poorly @uppor in_the fleld. Moran, a Texas youth, essayed to pitch the second game, and he gave as raw an exhibition as was ever charged up to a major league recruit, giving ten passes to first base. Attendance, 10,24, Score, first geme: BOSTON. R Dexter, tf... 1 coll onmunn 4 4 Left on base: Two-base hits: ha T, LOUIS. LOAE H 070 ofrarrell, b ° > K] wanloocconsscss’” Cooley, Greminger, b 1 Moran, © Wiills, 1b. Aubrey, m. . 1 o 0| Barciay, 0 ofRyan, ib....0 0 ] 0[J. O'Netil, ¢ 0 O|M. O'Nelll. p |Hackett 0 o - Totals 3 1040000 1000020 Louls, 2; Slemommnmsi l ommooum s [ O - L] & 0 0 Boston, 4. Greminger, J Cooley, Dun- Carney. Double T 8t it Dexter, Three-base hits’ Sacrifice hits; Braln to Fargell to Ryan. Stolen Smoot, Brain, Burke. Bases on balls: _Oft Carney, 1; off O'Nell out: By Carney, 2 by O'Nelll, bases: ‘St. Louls, oston, 4. Usapires: Johnstone and Moran. ‘Beore, second game: BOSTON. | ST. LOUIS. R.H.0.AE. R.H. o|warrent, 2b. o{Dunleaty, t, o O'Nedll. leav: Dexter, rf... McCreery, Abbatt’o, Greminge: ®. Moran, Willls, 1b.... Aubrey, s Malarkey, p.. ol mmom Totals Boston 8t. Louls Earned run 2, Three-base hits: . Sac- rifice hits: Dexter and P. Moran. Double Dunleavy and Farrell Passed 2. Stolen bases: . . 2. _Abbattichio, 2. By Moran, Bases on bal Struck out: .‘l Totals. 006 0 02 31121 00001 2-8 10000 0-3 Boston, 2. pires: Moran and Johnstone. Divide Honors at Cinc th, CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.—Cincinnat{ n l{‘vnA Wlflln Philadelphia l.os:l)'. ‘breke Cineinnat! played a contests, Corcoran belng responsible for the most of the runs of the visitors in the first game. It was agreed bstween the teams that the second game should be called in the seventh Inning. Attendanc 13,800. Score, first game: loose game in both CINCINNATI o 5l cumonnncce?® - Gleason, Wolverton, Titus, *t... ¢|Beckiey, Th.. Haliman, 3 1 ¢|Dearmona, b 2% ¢ (|oaly, .. 1 (| orcoran, " ¥ ohl, © 0 /7| iabn, » Peitd [ s biiaanonsuing ol mponmnonsni Rl asrmeanens L Totals *Batted for Hahn in che ninth. Philadelphia 1000220038 Gincinnatl ... 0,0 0 210 0 04 Earned runs: Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 4. Two-base hits: Gleason, Haliman. Three- base hit: Titus. Bacrifice hits: Hal.man, Dooln, _Mitchell. Stolen base: Heckle: Balk: ' Mitchell, Left on bases: Cincinna b: Philadelphia, 6. First base on balls! Oft Hahn, 1; oft Mitchell, 3. Hit by pitched ball: By’ Mitchel! 2 Btruck By Habn, 3 1 Passed ;" Fohl 1:66. Um- pires: O'Day ehd Hurst. jecond game: CLENATIL PHILADBLPHIA. S 0 ‘BITI‘Y: 1 [] olleason, ¢f. 1 o/ Wolverton, 3 3{Ti0ue, Tt o|Hallman, .. D‘lelhls 1b. ' Hulswitt, ws. 0 Roth, o 1Fraser, D, A PR AR PRRSRAR s 1 H o u . 3 1 e ol crnruense “Bulocccsceme 4 Totass..... 1 N 4 020603 Philadelphia 100006 0 Earned runs: Cincinnati. 7; Philadelpha, 2. Two-base hits: Dolan (2), Ewing, Barry. Bacrifice hits: Daly, Gleason, Wolverton. Home run: Corcoran. Stolen bases: Barry, Soymour, Daly. Double play: Corcoran tg L to Beck ey, First base on balls: Off oft Fraser, 1. Struck out: By by Fraser, Passed balls: ft on bases: Philadelphia, Time: 1:2. Umplres: Kwing, 1; dwing, & Pelts, Roth, 3; Cincinnatl, 4. Hurst and O'Day! ding of Pla; he Teams, . Won.Lost.Pr.Ct. Pittsburg 0 “ New York ..... 134 81 [ Chicago ....... i ] 5 Cincinnati ...... 7 “ Brooklyn . [ Boston AT 65 Philadelphia’ 3 " Bt. Louls . 2 Geme today: Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Clev a4 © Falls to Appear. PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept. 20.—The Chi- cago and Cleveland Anerican league teams ware schoduled to play off a postponed geme at Pulace Gardens today. but the Cleveland team did not put in an appear- E—————————— —~MILWAUKE Serupulous care in the bottling de- sartment is a Blatz law. The most improved and sanitary meth- ods known to sclence are here in use. Every bottle is sterilised and every precaution exercised—and it's Always the Same Good Old Blats. VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUXFE, WIS. Omaha Branch, 1412 Douglas St. Tel. 1081, BLATZ MALT-VIVINE Nou-Intexicant—For Tonle Purposss. DRUGGISTS. | Ance. Chicago played a scrub won by a score of 3 to 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES Louisville's New team and Plteher, Well Sab- ported, Shuts Out Columbus in Well Played Game, COLUMBUS, Sept. ) Loutsville shut umbus today in the last game of the season. Akers, a4 new pitcher, was tried out by Louisville and he received spiendid support, four fast double plays being made by the visitogs. Attendance, 2. Score LOVISVILLE. Kerwin, ot Hart, 1b Brashear Odwell, ef Sullivan, ¥ Clymer, ' It Quinian, s White, © Akers, p. » 1|/Bannon, @Clingman, b ssca~enmy Totals Loutsville ... 1020000 Columbus 0000000 Earned runs: Loutsville, 2. Stolen Brashear, Clymer. Two-base =hits: Odwell, Bullivan (2 Double pla; Brashear to Hart; Sullivan to Brashear to Hart; Quinlan to Brashear to Hart; Bulli- van {o Hart. Struck out: By McMakin, 6; by Akers, 5. First base on baliz: Off Mec- Makin, 3 off Akers, 1. Time: 1:19. Um- pire: Huskell. Indianapolls Defeats Toledo. TOLEDO, Sept. 20.—The season was ended here today, the through poor fleld work and Cristall's wild- ness. Volz pitched well. Attendance, 1,800, Score INDIANAPOLIS TOLEDO. woael X 310 0 08mun, it [ 0 Owens, &n.. 0 Childs, 2b. > " alooomosowe’ Kihm, 1b Fox, ' Hogrtever, Woodruft, £ =3 m—oes e cwud ) of. - Hass, Volz, p. 0 Hadding, cf. 0 Cristall, . 710 2 Totals. 208000 0 Toledo .. 15002000000 0— Two-base hits: Hadding, Lesiie, Kihm. Stolen base: Woodruff. Sacrifice hits: Ho- griever, Volz. First base on balls: Off Cris- tall, b; off Vols, 4, Struck out: By Cristall, 6; by Volz, 4, Left on bases: Toledo, 9; In- dianapolls, 8. Passed ball: Reisling. = Hit by pitcher: Hess. 1:30. Umplre: Cunningham. Divide Results at Milwaukee, MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2.—Milwaukee shut out in the first game with Minneapolis today, Willlams pitching great ball until {njured in the clghth inning, Heavy hitting won for Milwaukee In the last game. The lay of both teams was wretched at times, ut there were several brilllant plays. At- tendance, 2,600. Score, first game: MINNEAPOLIS, MILWAUKEE. HOAR X | cumorooso |wconsoars 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 9 Totals..... § Indianapolis Time: = o Sulltvan, cf. Maloney, Oyler, ss.. Melntyre, 1 0 Ganley, rt. 0 Donahte, i 1) Wood, ¢ 0/ Unglaub, * 3b. 9| Hemphill, cf 1|Dunleary, It. o|Viox, ws.’.... ofSchiafey, b ofEmiott, B..... 00 ~| Totals. 1 3 00010000 Milwaul ¢ 00000000 Two-base hit: 'Sullivan. First base on balls: Off Elliott, 4; oft Willlams, 1; off Mc- Donald, 1. ‘Struck ‘out: By Elllott, 9; by Willlams, 1; by McDonald, 2. "Ds Martin to Spooner. Left on bases: waukee, 8 Minneapolls, 10. Time: Umpire: Mullane. Bcore, second game MILWAUKEE. R.H.0.AE| 070" 0'sullivan, o ) Maloney, rf 00yler, 8. . OMcintyre, 3b. oLaily, 1. 0 Yaege 'bpooner, 0 Martin, cnmumolas Willlams, p. McDonald, p. Totals. Minneapolls ..... e . slionsccconon Shiaimeaaiind Nl ccaRunome. ol cescesceey luroon~oso ewssossss® MINNEAPOLIS. R.H.O. Ganley, 1t 2b. b morocunoon | ewonossuoc?> nlessccores et 2 1 3 3 H . 1b.. 1 [ 0 u 0 Milwaukee 0 1 1032 7 Minneapolis . 0 00000 04 KEarned run Milwaukee, 5; Minneapolis, 4. ‘I'wo-base hits: Mcintyre, S8pooner, Don- ahue, Unglaub, Dunleavy. First base on balls: Of Stimmel, 1; off McDonald, 3; ‘oft Mueller, 1. Struck ‘out: By Stimmel, 2; by MocDonald, 2; by Mueiler, 4. ' Double play: Unglaub to Wood_to Donahue. Left on bases: Milwaukee, 7, Minneapolis, 7. Time: 40. Umpire: Mullane. Kansas City Wins Two from St. Paul, KANSAS CITY, Sept. won two games from St Paul today by superfor all-around playing. St Paul' errors were costly in both games. The sec- ond game was called at the end of ihe Afth inning_ because of darkness. Attendance, 5,600, Score, first game: KANSAS CITY. RH.0.AE] 0lGeter, 3b. o/Shauson, cf. . 0 Jackson, 2b-rt i Bchaefter, s Rothtuss, 1b. Hil, of..... Nance, b Butler, ¢ Gear, T Hall, 3b.. Kuoil, it Leews, s Gibsos, .. Totaln... 3 | Totals..... s 10 0000108 1300001 Nance (), Butler, Schae- Flournoy. Stoien ~bases: Hill (), First base on balls: Off Givson, off Corbett, 2. Struck out: By Gibson, 7; by Corbetf, 8. Wild pitches: ibson, Corbett. Passed ball: Flerce. Left . on Dases: Kari 2. Umpire: Score, second game: KANSAS CITY. Kansas City . St. Paul ¢ ‘Two-base hits: ter @), Whealer. Rothtuss, 1b. Hul, t[Fiournoy, Knoil, It Leews, w.... , Allowsy, b g 1. Totala.....13 Kansas City St. Paul . . & Twn-bns:-h hite: Ir;unct. Geler, Schaefer. Home run: Bchaefer. Sacrifice hit: Hill, Stolen bases: Nance, Geler. First base on balls: Off Allowa Struck out: By Alloway, 2; by Bartos, 3. Wild pitches: Bartos (2). Passed ball Sullivan. Left on bases: Kansas City, 3; St. Paul, 6 Time: 1:06. Umpire: Collins. Standing of the Temmn, Played. Won. Lost, 136 8 “ Bwlcorconece” T 100135 Butler, Gear, P.C 847 L6809 562 58 516 399 360 St. Paul Louisville . Milwaukee Indianapolis © iKansas City Columbus ... Minneapolis Toledo ... (%5 Games today: St. Paul at Kansas City, Minneapolis ut Milwaukee. Sept. 20.—(Speeial.) ria, this state, who months ugo won rifie shooting champlonship of the world by defeatin, Harry Benson at Rockford, Iil,-and A. H, Hardy of Hyannis Neb, the champion of his state, who recently agreed upon a 500- ball rifie shooting contest, which it had been ded should be held at Mitchell during corn palace week, have declined to hold the contest at Mitcliell. It is sald the Mitchell management demanded too great a percentage of the gate receipts to suit the contestants. The contest will therefore be held ‘at Alexandria on Saturday, Oc- tober Deits Team Loses at Blair, BLAIR, Neb., Sept. 20.—(Special Tele- gram)—The Bidir boye defeated the Deits )l team here this afternoon by & score of 15 to 3. Score: Blair Deits Batteries Deltz, RH.E. 01073103 *15156 0 00020100-318 Blair, E. Noyes and Epling; Knight —and ~ Hathaway. Double plays: “Blalr, 1. Deita, 1 Home run night. Two-base hits: Faber (2). Bovee. Btruck out: By Noyes, i First base on balls: Off Knight, 1. Hit by pitched bail: By Noyes, 2; by 'Knight, 1 sed ball: Hathaway. Umpire: Rodman. St. Joseph Wins Twao. ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Sept. 20.—8t. Joseph won both games f ansas City here today. LHL B Bt. Joseph 76 Kansas City . 34 Batterles: Kansas City, Nichols and Mes- siti; St. Joseph, Garvin and Diehl. 8ore, second game: RHE Bt Joseph ...0 2 100100 %4 86 Kansas City .0 0 01 0 0 0 1 -2 6 4 Batteries: Kansas City, Milton and Mes- sitt; St Joseph, F. Glade and MecConnell Eagles. Bagles played ak 00 3§ The Crescents and double-header yesterday awa. The e was ten in- called on account of dar been played, belng ¢ secon. oings bad acore locals losing the game | 20.—Kansas City | to 4. Adams and Troby pitched goofl ball for ihe Crescents. Score, first game RHE. | Crescents 000070 1-8131 Eagles 00000033 41 Batteries: Troby and Clair; Mathews and Stron, Score, second game RH 00011 04 Crescents .0 0 1 1 00200 04 Eagles 0200 2 alr; Mosher and Batteries: Adams and C [DEALS | 8hugart. ¥all ORIGINALS DEFEAT Latter Sta Out Well, bat ard in the Fourth Inning, Down Vinton Street park was the scene of an !rxvnln' ball game yesterday afternoon, the contesting teams being. the Lee-Glass-An- dreesen's Originals and the ldeals of the Tri-City league. More than ordinary im- portance was attached to the outcome of the contest, as the opposing teams are fight- Ing for the league championship, The hardwaremen started the ball rolling in the first inning on a three-sacker by Welch and a single by Whitney. The 1deals tied the score in the second on a base on balls, a hit by pitcher and an error by G. Kennedy. In the third the Ideals piled up three on a base on balls, an error by Creighton and a two-base hit The merchants scored one in the third and cinched the game in_the fourth. Taylor led off with a single. Gibson dropped Crelgh- ton's fiy after a hard run, Kennedy struck out, Miller took first on a flelder's cholce, Scully singled, Kelly hit safe and an error by Lynch neited the Originals five runs. After that there was no danger of defeat for Pearson's leaguers und the 300 specta- tors, evenly divided between the two clubs, were only waiting for the last man out. Next Sunday the same teams will play the deciding contest at Vinton Stroet park, and in case of defeat for the hardwaremen the following Sunday's game's will have to be plaved, otherwise the season will be called to a clos Score: L.-G.-A. ORIGINALS. AB. R. 1B Kelly, ss . . H Bradford, 2 Welch, 1b .. Whitney, ef.rf Taylor, rf.-cf . Creighton, 8b.-c . Kennedy, G., 1f Miller, ¢ . Saffelder, &b Bcully, p PO. A. Sroes, wowoacoom " S e ol noommmmoos 2| morormemese >E:| FRRRASSAL & al momorore~g ] [<} ] ommmomso’ Minnikus, 3b Bowler, cf Lynch, ss Gibson, 1f Lewls, 1b | Hotman, Kenned Coe, © Ballinger, p . | commeornem Bl muonccscw) al -G.-A. Originals .. J00REE " 5 vcieiniinios Earned runs: L.-G.. 3. Three-base hit: Two-base hits: Welch, Whitney, Taylor. Hit by pitched | ball: 'By Bcully, 2; by Ballinger, 2. First base on balls: Off ‘Scully, 2; off Ballinger, 3. Struck out: Scully, 6; by Ballinger, 6. Left on bases: L.-G.-A’ Originals, 9; Idaels, 8. Time: 1:25. Umpire: Kelly. GREEN IS EASY FOR ENGLISH Former Nebraska Boy Wins a Six- Round Bout City. O > at Stonx BIOUX CITY, Ia., Sept. 20.—(Special Tel- egram)—In a flerce six-round fight here today Clarence English of Kansas City de- feated Dick Green of Chicago. The fight was all to English and flfh! followers are boosting English for a high_place among the top-notchers. Manager Magner is ar- ranging_a fight between English «nd Benny Yanger. Grand Circuit Meet at Colambus. COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 20.—The grand cir- cuit meeting will be resumed here tomor- row after a_ week's intermission. More than 400 horses are entered, the largest collection at any grand seircuit meeting here. All the stables are fllled and it has been found necessary to erect tents to shelter the overflow of horses. Major Del- mar will not against his record here, as announced, becauss of objections from the management of the Empire City track, which had a previous contract. Unglaug Goes to Americ: MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20.—~Third Baseman Unglaub of the Milwaukee American soclation team has been sold to the New York American league. The purchase price as yet has not been given out. In the American League, Games mdar (‘hlcut{o at Boston, Bt Louls at Washington, Detrolt at Philadel- phia, Cleveland at New York. Don't Cough Alr Night, Restful sieep follows use of Dr. New Discovery, the best lung cure in the world. No cure, no pay. S0c, $1,00. For sale by Kuhn & Co. READY FOR SOVEREIGN LODGE Baltimore King's 0dd Fellows Hold M Meeting Previous to Convention . Which Meets Today. BALTIMORE, Sept. 20.—A mass meeting of Odd Fellows was held in Ford's opera house this afternoon in celebration of the annual convention of the soverelgn grand lodge, which will meet here tomorrow. The program included a service of song and prayer. Alfred 8. Pinkerton of Massa- chusetts, past grand sire, delivered an ad- dress, in which he dwelt upon the good work which had been accomplished by the order of 0dd Feliows. Elvin J. Curry of Baitimore delivered an address. 0dd Fellows from every state union continue to arrive here, to remain during the sessions of the grand lodge. Among the high officlals of the order who reached here today was Grand Sire John Goodwin of Atlanta, Ga This evening the anniversary of the es- tablishment of Rebekah branch was cele- brated with special services at the Fay- ette Street Methodist Episcopal church, BODIES RECOVERED FROM SEA Three Come Ashore Near Life Saving Station on the Delaware Const, in the LEWES, Dela., Sept. 2.—The bodies three drowned men were found &t the three life-saving stations near here this morning by surfmen, one near Lewes sta- tion, one near Henlopen station and one near Rehobeth station. The man found at Rehobeth has been indentified Henry Joyce of Cape Breton, N. S, by his son Harry, who is one of the crew of a fishing steamer now at the Breakwater. He has taken €harge of his father's body and will have him buried here, Joyce was one of the crew of the wrecked schooner Hattle A. March and the others are supposed to be from the same vessel. The bodies are much mutilated and nearly denuded. They were put in charge of an undertaker and coroner's inquest held this evening. They will be interred in the Methodist Episcopai cemetery here. HOLDS FILIPINOS AT GATE Are Detatned by Gow: They May Becom ot ment for Fear Charges. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.—The thirty- one Filipinos who arrived on the transport Themas enroute to St. Louls to work in connection with the exposition are being detained on board the transport by the im- migration authorities because they are ap- parently liable 1o become public charges. Although armed with letters of identifica- tion from Manila, the thirty-one Filipinos are all in peor finaneial straits and appear poorly equipped to continue on their jour- ney to St. Louls. I It's & “Garland” that's all you need to know about & Stove or Range. EMBER 21 GOSSIP OF THE POLITICIANS Republicans Meet to Ccnsider Ways and | Means of Effectinz Harmony. OECIDE TO HAVE UNION MEETING HILD | Saturday Meeting of Antis Regarded Blufi—Simeral Omne of the Late Anti Reernits, as Stupendao A meeting of republicans yesterday had | under consideration ways and means for | bringing about harmony in the party. It was admitted that a cessation of factional | fights is essential to party succéss, The only point at issue was how to bring l\hnd!‘ the desired end. After a general debate it was decided, by the adoption of a resolu- tion, to call on Chairman Cowles to arrange for a public meeting, at which speakers | from both the machine and anti-machine | factions will be asked to deliver addresses in favor of harmony. No discussion of | candidates will be permitted, as the sole aim will be to bring about unity of action | in the party. The meeting probably will be held at Washington hail, on a date yet to be decided on. The potitions calling for it will be circulated and signed today. Hon. John L. Webster will be among those asked to speak. “I am inclined to look on the Saturday evening meeting of the antis as a stupend- | ous bluff,” sald a republican, who is not closely allied with either faction, yester- day. “I do not think they intend to put up a’'slate. They might like to concentrate thelr efforts on some one or candi- dates, but the mam of those who attended read to me like a Vinsonhaler caucus and I think that Is about what it all will come to. If the judge can get them to unite in his support and make others feel that he Is going to help them his end will be gained But the ruse is too simple to catch many. It will take some remarkably smooth work by any faction to make a slate go through in the present contest. And for one, I don't think the antis intend to try it two The roll call at the anti meeting on Sat- urday night di sed the name of a new recruit. Mr., E. W. Simeral s now num- bered among the men who are opposing the awful “machine” by trying to arrange at secret conclaves for one of their own. Only a few years ago Mr. meral was quoted by the ghost dancers as volcing the inner- most centiments of Edward Rosewater. It is merely another of a number of notable instances of change of heart in politics fol- lowing divorce from The Bee pay roll. “Judge Estelle was asked by a Bee re- porter concerning his view of the statute requiring a statement of expenses by ¢ didates,” observed Chairman Bartlett the republican judicial committee. *T Judge quoted section 3 of article iii of chap- ter %, of the Compiled Statutes, under the title of ‘Elections,’ which provides that: Every person who shall be a candidate before any caucus or convention, or at any primary elsction, for nomination for the office of representative in congress of the United States, or for any office which under the constitution or laws of this state is to be fllled by popular election, * * shall within ten days after the hoiding of such caucus, convention or primary elec- tion, make out a statement in writing and file the same with the clerk of the county in which he resides and make out and file a duplicate with thie board, officer or of- ficers, if any, required by law.to issue a certificate of ‘election to such office. Such statement shall set forth in detail each and all sums of monéy and other things of value confributed, -disbursed, expended or promised by hiti and, (1o the best of his nowledge and belief), by any other person or persons with his' procurement In his behalf wholly or in part in endeavoring to secure or in any way in connection with his nomination for such office or place, or in endeavoring to secure or defeat or in any way in connection with the nomination of any other person or persons gt such caucus, convention or primary election, and | showing the dates when and the persons by whom and to whom and the purpose which for each such contribution, payment, expenditure or promise was made. And such candidate shall subscribe and swear to such statement and such duplicate before an officer authorized to adminsiter oaths. The form of the oath s as follows: L do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is a true and full ac- eount o ach and all sums of money and other things of value, directly or indirectly contributed, disbursed, expended or prom- ised by me, and to the best of my know edge and bellef by any and all other per- sons with my procurement in my behalf wholly or In part, in endavoring to secure or in any way in connection with my nomi- nation to the office or place of -, OF in endeavoring to secure the defeat or in any way in connection with the nomina- tion of any other person or persons at the caucus, convention or primary election be- fore which I was a candidate for nomina- tion to the office or place aforesaid. Judge Estelle then said: “It will be noticed in the first place that this statement s only required from & candidate before such convention. Had I been a candidate before the democratic convention for a nomination, such state- ment would be required under the law. It will be noticed In the second place that such statement is only required in case of the expenditure of money directly or indirectly, or promise made. Since I was not a candidate before that convention, and spent no money directly or {ndirectly, and made no promise, the law does not apply to my case, and T could not be law- fully removed from the ticket because T flled no statement of that which did not exist. It is true that I felt flattered that the democratic party had sufficient con- fidence in my ability and Integrity to en- dorse the nomination of the republican party. All the money I spent to secure a nomination was expended in securing the nomination of the republican convention, which 1 duly reported as required by the statute.” For the Gas Stove SErcH> T1IGHT ‘MATCH They don’t twaste the gas. Light quick and burn so long that one will light all your burners. A valuable coupon in every box of Search Light Matches. Ask your grocer. THE DIAMOND MATOM 0O, DEATH COMES WITH POLO BALL Son of Louis F. ::l_f_t Killed by Blow on Head Received in Game, CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Nathan Swift, son of Louis F. Swift, the packer, died today from the effects of a blow on the temple with a polo ball at Onwentsia fleld during a game. The accident was at first thought to be trifing. Mr. Swift was playing in a contest In which bis companions were Frederick McLaughlin, W. W. Rathbone, Walter Farwell, Sidney Love, Walter Kelth, R. R, McCormick and Charles Gar- field King. The ball which struck Mr. Swift was one that went high In the air irom the mallet of Mr. Love. Mr. Swift did not appreciate his danger | until too late, the glare of the sun pre- venting him from following the ball in its flight. When the ball hit him he did not fall from his saddle and when his com- panions galloped to his side he was at first inclined to make light of the injury He was induced to dismount, but walked without aid from the fleld. Arriving at home, he complained of dizainess and later went into a delirlum, which was followed by his death. . The accident which resulted in Mr Swift's death occurred yesterday afternoon. During the night an operation was per formed to relleve a ruptured blood vesse! near the brain. The operation, which was performed at the country home of the Swift family, Westleigh, in Lake county, seemed to give rellef, but the effect was only temporary. Three physicians worked over him until the end. HUNTING FOR “KID” CURRY Armed Men After Outlaw Who s Mak- ing for Meadquart Hix ng. CHINOOK, -Mont., Sept. 20.—Posses are scouring every section of the country in the vicinity of Bear Paw after Kid Curry, the leader of the gang which held up two Great Northern express trains on July 8, 191, and escaped from the Knoxville Tenn., jail_while awalting transportation to the Ohlo penitentiary to serve out a twenty- year sentence for forging signatures to the stolen bank bflls obtained in the robbery. The posses are composed of men well ac- quainted with the country In which Curry is traveling and who are equally as quick on the trigger as he or any of his gang. It Is many miles from where the search is being prosecuted to the nearest telegraph point and it may be many days after the encounter before anything Is known of what happened. Curry has many friends DISEASES OF MEN toms, edles to no a faith in all treat radical cure. nt nor During my If you are a victim of Nervo-S8exual Debllity, with all its distressing symp- ou certainly do not intend to remain so. You can live it in the full enjoyment of abundant The fact that you have taken inferior rem- il should not destroy your long You have only one life to live, vitality and perfect health, your hope of & term of sclentific study and practical experfence I have evolved a Nervo-Sexual uniformly was before and by tmpossible. It does Debllity, lays the surrounding the semina$ ducts, normal slons, up premutureness ens the bl day full power, size and vigor other symptoms improve Yoalizes a great blight has be his life. special tr Impotency, successful In cases where success other doctors deemed not stimulate porarily, but restores permanently. and ment for that is tem- 1t al- irritation of the delicate tissues lax and urMuly expanded contracting them dition, which stops night emis- drains and prevents It tones up and strength- pd vessels that carry ) the weakened parts, which regain Meanwhile ail the n lifted from to their nourish- CURE YOU 1 WiLL 1 Cure Quickly and Safely. STRICTURE, VARIGOGELE, EMISSIONS, BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), KIDNEY AND GRINARY DISEASES. and all diseases and weaknesses due to inhcritance, evil habits, exces vesult of specific diseases. CONSULTATION FREE. OFFICE HOURS: State Electro-M 1308 Farnam 8§ $a. m to§p m; or the 1 YOU CANNOT CALL, WRITE, Sundays, 10 to 1 only. dical Institute, ., Bet, '3th and 14th 8ts., Omaha, Neb. in the country through which he is passing and they will ald him to reach the rendex- | vous of his gang, where he will be safe in the fastnesses of Bear Paw mountains from | pursult or capture. When last heard from, | Saturday. he was only ten miles from his | destination and well mounted. As the | posses only got started at noon today the | chances are in Curry's favor. | KENTUCKY JAIL } Three Men Awaiti DELIVERY | Murder and Robbery A Sentence alt Jafler and Escape. FRANKFORT Ky., Sept. 20.—A daring | Jall delivery was accomplished here today. Bquire Hibler, Clayton Day and Frank | Chenault, negroes, all awaiting sentence for murder and robbery, made good their escape. To accomplish it Chenault as- saulted Deputy Jaller Merritt Willlams with a bottle, seriously Injuring him. Willilams then opened the doors for the others. The alarm was given immediately fol- lowing the escape and officials of the state | prison and deputy sheriffs scoured the | country today without apprehending the prisoners. The Largest Selling Braad of Cigars in the World. The Band is the Smoker's Prutection. $50.00 CALIFORNIA AND i‘Burlingt‘bh‘ October 8 to 17, inclusive, round-trip tickets to San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles, §50.00. Liberal return limits. Stopovers allowed at many points enroute. The Burlington is the SCENIC ROUTE to California. It car- ries you past the grandest scen- ery in the world — the Rocky Mountains. . Thro’ standard and tourist sleepers to California daily. Lot me send you folders telling all about our personally conducted excursions and what to_see in California when you get there. Free. J. B. REYNOLDS | City Pass. Agt., 1502 Farnam St., Omaha If you have a dirty, shabby office people think it is your faulty it does not occur to them that the janitor is careless, neglect- ful or has more to do than can be done well. In reality, it is your own fault, because you can move to the Bee Building, where the janitor will keep your office as clean and