Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1003. SEASON ENDS 1N BURLESQUE Takes Ton Innings for Olaveland to Win from Philadelphia. FLAYER AND UMPIRE BOTH QUIT EARLY Manager Mack Tries Some of His They Do Not the Best Form. PHILADELPHIA, Sept an league closed here today with a ten- nning burlesque. Manager Mack tried rome of his new men and the result was & ragged game. Lajole retired after the sixth nning and Umpire Sheridan left In the same Inning for Boston. Davis and Moore substituted as umpires. Attendance, 2,516, Score: CLEVELAND, 0.4 [ ol Hartsel, 1 0|Pickering, %.—~The Ameri- PHILADELPHIA R.H.OAE wnoool Thoney, Abbot Gochnaner, Stovall, p llaban, ¢ Pioance, 'p. 2{Fairbanke, p. T 00 00 Sl comun Totals Cleveland” .. Philadelphia . Two-base hits Lajole, base hits: Lajole, Bemis, run Hickman. Sacrifice Btolen bases: Flick (2), Double plays: M. Cross to C base on ball Off Btovall,, 1; oft Pinance, 1; oft Fairbanks, 2. ‘Struck but: By Stoval, 3. by Pinance, by Fairbanks, 3. Passed balls Callahan. Wild piteh: Falrbanks. Time: 2 hours. Umpires: Bheridan, Davis and Moore. New York Wins . NEW YORK, Bept. 20.—Griffith's New York team wound up the American league ball season here today with another vie- tory over Detroft. The visitors got six hits, two off ‘of Putman In five innings, and four off of Adkins during the remander of the contest. Ganzel's batting was the feature. 1,28 Bcore: DETROIT, R.H.0.AR. 0300 0000 Bemis. Hartzel. hit 1 0 Hilley. . Brattey. lahan. First Attendance, comouBons cenecsssan Totals. 2l Totals...... _*Batted for Kand in the ninth. New York . 05100104 °10 Detroit ... 0100001024 Two-base hits: man, Barrett. McGuire, Crawford. Stolen bases: MeFar- 1and (2). First base on balls: Off Putman, 1; oft Adkins, 4; off Kane, 4. Hit by pitched ball: By Adkins, 1; by Kane, 1. Struck out:' By Putman, 2 by Kane, 5. Time: 1:50. Umpires: Griffith and Donovan. & of the Team Played. Won. Lost. Pet. . 138 9 17 o 135 .- 14 L 184 @), Put- Washingto : Season 1s ended. WOMEN QUALIFY FOR MATCH Westerners Largely Outnumber Thowe from the East in National Golt Championship. WHEATON, 1il.. Sept. ¥ox, of the Huningeon carried off the honors’ in thd qualityl e natlona ournamen! over the Wheaton o fodny, Sakiag b 84 Strokes for thesgholes B 6 less than the womeh's bogey! Of the Aty six starters, only four succeeded in gettin under the 100 mark, ‘and wa high % ] qualified for ‘the ehamplonship honors Which s tomorrow. Western women ure In_a Jarge majority. but nearly all of the easterners who gualified turned in com- Fatively. low and the contest Le- ween an t promises to be at interesting one. A strong west wind sprang_ up about noon and brought dis- aster o many plavers n negotlating the wide pond muarding the ninth and tenth groens. Condltions otherwise wero favor: Rbie, he course proving to be' in pertect condition. ¥ palring Wil probably” resuit in brlnfnl together Miss Bessle Anthony, the western champion, and Mrs, Caleb, Fox in the sixth round tomorrow, and this it is expected, will nitract muoh attention. Pairing for tomorrow's match play: Mre. €T, Dering "against Miss Mavel 1lgwing; Miss Frances C. Griscom againat &3 dith Colling; Miss Blizabath Robert: son, against Mrs. Percival Manchester: Miss Hlizabeth Young against Misa Fanny Osgood; Mrs. R. 10 Barlow against Bessie Anthony: Miss Lillian Biddle against Mrs Caleb Fox: Mra. W. B. Mclnva Misn . T. Everett: Miss I against’ Miss Katherine Mouiton: Miss J Anna nter against Mrs. A. T. . 3 . BIlitt Rodgers aguinst Miss ;" Misn Bisho Mg, L C agal T A’ Beidier again Bishop; Dl K. O Harley against Miss H. Ken- nedy: Miss Mirlan Anthony against Miss Florence Borden: Mrs. W. A. Alexander againgt Misa Jane Duren. WITH THE BOWLERS. 29.~Mrs. Caleb ley Golf club In a matoh r‘m of ten pins on the Western alleys last night, the Krug Parks @ofeated the Council Bluffs by 106 pins. Beore: KRUG PARKS. Frenoh ngs Clay . anks engele Zimmerman TOtal® ........TR COUNCIL BLUFFS. 84 34 13 186 18 157 b Totals .. . 08 T8 ns 89 The Colts defeated the Armours for 11 pins last night on Clark's alleys. Score: COLTS. 3a. 210 Total Hughes . er . Weity . Totals ..., 148 20 87 84, 1% 1m s 15 it 616 5480 Meet Early. Ind., Bept. 2 Messrs. upt of t Indianapolis Hase Ball club elved notice today of a called meeting of the Ameriesn association at the Auditorium, Chicago, October §. Horseman Takem to Det CHICAGO, 111, Sept. 33.—E. E. Farley, the horseman whose extradition to Michigan on Glichrist Brunke . Behneider Murphy Potter . Totals Awmerican Assoe INDIANAPOLI Watkins and Rusl the charge of “ringing” was vigorously con- tested, was taken to Detroit today [ALTA AXWORTPLY IS VICTOR Wins Two of Three Fastest Consecu- tive Heats Trotted by Two Year-Olan, CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.—The Ohio stake of $6,000, three heats of one mile each, for trotters of the 2:09 class wae carded as the feature of the second day at the Oakley Park Grand Circult meeting, but it proved a disappointment. Billy Buck was with- drawn a short while before the first heat because of lameness, This left Casplan the choice of the bunch. He won the first two heats and the third went fo Haw- thorne The Horse Review stake of $3,000 for 2- year-old trotters went to Alta Axworthy after she had dropped the first heat to Geace Bond. It was the best race of the day and resulted In the establishment of a new world's record for the three fastest heats ever trotted by 2-year-olds. Cowhetl Chimes. after breaking badly in the first and third heats managed to take the 2:08 pace. The 2:30 trot was merely a work out for Bessie Brown. Irish Elder upset calculations by taking the 2:19 pace In two heats, though he got the second by a narrow margin. Results: The Horse Review stake, $,00, for 2- year-old trotters, two in three 'Alta Axworthy, ch. f. (Thomas) 21 Grace Bond, ch. f. (R. Miller).. 138 The Hermif, bi. c. (Freeman) 3 3as Madge Wildfire, b. . (Moody) 4ds Alice Edgard, b. f. (Dodge) 5ds Californiu Cresceus, b. c. (B. Walker) ds Bequeath, b. f. (Marvin). ds Jessie Benyon, rn. f. (Benyon) ds Major Cuethiéin, b. c. (Birney)...... ds Time: 2:14%, 2:15%;, 2:16%. *Won first, third and fourth moneys, total of $3,50. Pacing, 1:08 class, purse $1,200: Councll Chimes, bl. h. (Snow).... Larry Ginter, b. h. (Applebee)... Baron Rogers, br. g (Ervin) Allerson, g. h. (Fuliager) Jobnny Wiseman, b. g. (Cox) Robert I, ch. h. (JuHan)......... Triby_Direet, bi. m. (B. Waiker) Dick Wilson, br. h. (R. Wilson). Mustard, b.'m. (Kris) Pincher Wilkes, b. Dora Delpha, b. m Hal Chaffin,' b. h. (Geers).... Cambria Maid, b. m. (Boyd) Time: 2:07%, 2:06%, 2:08, 2 The Ohlo plirse of $5.000 for three heats of one mile eac! Casplan, b. g. (Sharnk) Huwthorne, ro. m. (Hudson) The Roman, b, g (B, Doble) Dulee Cor, b. m. (Miiler) Maxine, b. m. (Ecker)....... Walnut Hall, br. h. (Benyon).... Time: 2: 0944, The meney was divided—Caspian Hawthorne, $1,800; The Roman, $400; Cor, $560. Total, $5,000. 2:30 class, trotting; purse, $1,000: Bessle Brown, b. m. (Thomas Baron Wedgewood, ro. g. (St Alberto, ch. &. (Dickerson). Bessie Kinney, b. m, (Freeman Bldnut, b g, (Chandier) o Clara Beli, bik, m. (W. B. McDonald) Gayoso, br. h. (McMahon). . Grocery Mald, b. m. (Rea :15%, 2:13%. I purse, $1,000 . Er. g (Hedrick). A ch. g. (Noble).... Hard Case, br. g (Carnathon) Cotillion, b. g. (Snow) Charley 'C., bik. g (Rea). Judge Pryor (Pryor) g Holly Dillon, b. m,_(West). Waller H., gr. g (Gordon) Kate Renals, b. m. (Dodge) Line 0'Gold (Stanley).. Belle Mac, b. m. (Engard) Flicker, ro. . (Tod)...... H Money Muek, br. h. (McPherson).. Direct L., b (Hudson), Ola Mapés. m. (Selshef).. Time: 2:12%, 2:13%. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACK§ Stewa: Rooantcee weeSmeoeas = P 333333 (Estex) (bavis). 10 812ro 13ds ro 09 trotters, 0 3 Fauswnom LT e at Morris Park Are Investi- Be! Killing, NEW.TORK, Sept. 2.—As '§ result of John A. Drake's THnity Rells' suaden im- rovement in form \‘ the last race yester- ay at Morris park the stewards today took 1D the sheets of the bookmakers and are in- Vesiigating the race. Drake Is reported 1o have won & fortune backing the mare down from 2 to 11 to 7 to 1. The Fair- View selling stakes for 3-year-olds. the feature of the card, was won by Embar- ent. Resuits: ‘race. eptamber selling hurdle, on mile and three-fourths, er sqen hurdk Amur won, McGrathinna second, Draught man third, Time: 3175 Second rhce, five and one-half furlongs. Telipse' coursé: Crown Prince won, Green Crest second. Fine Art third. Time: Lol Third race, Withers' milo: Caloutta wo e Captain second, Medal third. Time: Fourth race. one mile and one-sixteenth, over the hill: Fairview selling stakes: Em- Parrassment ' won. Rosiand *second, Wild Thyme third. Time: 1:46%. Fifth race. last six furlongs of Withers' mile: Jocuna won, Wotan second, Outcome third, Time: 1.30% . Bixih race, seiling, Withers' mile: Oars- man, 8. 3. Jones, § to 2, won; Wild Pirate, 104, O'Neiil, 13 (o 10. second: Jos Cobb, 105, Redfern. 2 to 1, third. Time: 1:40%. CHICAGO, Sept. #.—Our Tessie Won the port. Dearborn handicap at Harlem oday. eslta: First race, five furlongs: Willlam Wright won. Envirite second, Trapsetter third. Time: 1:00% Second race, ene mile: Colonial Girl won, Talpa second, Giifain, third. Time: 1:41% Third race, one mile and one-quarter, Fort Dearborn purse: Our Bessis won. Dr. Btephens second, Postmaster Wright third Time: 3:07. Fourth race, six furlongs: Toap won, Qglden Rule second, Gypseen third.” Time: Fifih race, six turlongs: won, Mayor Johnson second, Marco third. Time: 194 Fourth rice, fres steeplechase, handicap: Presgrave won. Fraday. Jr., second. Volan- tine third. Time: 1:27 Fifth race, one mile and one-elghth, se)l- tng: Lunar won. Animosity second, Lady of the West third Time: ~1:54% Ocean Dream third. Time: » ST, LOUIS, Sept. 2.—Hfles won the feat- ure, a handicap at six furlongs, at Delmar today. Results First_race, five furlongs: Lady Thistle won. Wootsey Winlerd second, Cardona third. Time 5 Second race, six and one-half furlongs: Sid Silver won, My Surprise second, Deer- bunter third. Time: 1: Third race, one mile: Spencerlan won. IR;;K"]. second, MacBeth third. Time Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: Hilee TR Mimo second, Rose Court third. Time Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards: Allopath won, Glennevis~ second, Bengal third: Time: 1:44 Sixth race. one mile and one-sixteenth Rengaw_won, Kingstelle second, Landola third. Time: 1:48 HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS RED OAK Omaha ¥ for Ball Team Goes to lowa - The Omaha High school foot:ball team expects to leave Friday evening for Red Osk, Ia. where it will play the Red Oak High school team. Red 'Oak 8 reputed 10 have a good team and the boys will go there prepared for a hard contest. They will be materially alded by Frank Capell who played end on the Jowa team for three years and later on the University of Ne- braska team. He is at present coaching the Dodge Light Guards in the evening and ¥ @ Beware of Unscrupulous Druggists who endeavot to palm off an inferior and often harmful substitute on the unsuspecting public. Always ask for HUNYADI JA S—not simply Hunyadi—when you want the best nat! laxative waterknown to the world. UL [N " “.’n\'-[‘ A..,r X .;\‘_ i will go up to ‘the High school grounds every afternoon to give the boys some much needed coaching. Under him the team ex- pects to develop Into fhe fastest team in the vicinity. Several new men ip for practice and all stand a good et of making the team, as they are m: od players. They include Homer Searle, Svans, Patterson, Tom Allen, Ralph and Howard. Captain’ Thompson is much gray- fied at the intense competition for places on the team and says they are always open for the best men Tie Game at Webster City. WEBSTER CITY, Ta., Sept. 2.—(Special Telegram.)—In as fine an_exhibition of ball as has been seen on_the local diamond this season Webster City and Story City played a 3 to 3 game this afternoon. At the end of the tenth inning it was neces- sary to eall it.on account of darkness. The score Webster City ...0 0 § 002100 0-3 200000010 0-3 Story City . Green and Wright for Webster Batteries: City; Peterson and Kelly for Story City. TAYLOR CASE IS DISMISSED Southern Pacific Directors Will New Proceed to Hold Regular Annual Meeting. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 20.—The case of Talbort J. Taylor and others, to restrain the voting of stock held by the Union Pa- cific raillroad at the annual election of the Southern Pacific company, was today for- mally dismissed in the United States dis- trict court of appeals cn teMgraphic ad- vices from counsel In New York. it is now understood that the Southern Pacific election, which has been postponed from time to time by the court since last April will take place week after next at Peachmont, a suburb of Louisville, which is the legal headquarters of the company. The Times-Star eays: It is_learned authoritatively in legal cir- cles that John D. Rockefeiler, operating through his broker and others, 'settled the controversy between the Harriman and Keene intérest in the Unlon Pacific and Southern Pacific companies apd that the ending of the litigation is only part of a_general movement for the imvrovement of the stock market. While nothing can be learned in Cincinnati of the terms of the settlement between the contending inter- ests, it generally believed that there has ‘been such an in harmonious management the control of the transcontinental trade of the entire country. SOME SPEAKERS FOR OHIO Chairman Dick Announces Names of Those Who Will Help Rep: Hean Campa COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 20.—Chalrman Dick of the republican state committoe today an- nounced the following speakers from out- side Ohlo who have aceepted invitations to Participate in the campaign in this state: Congressman E. J. Burkett of Nebraska, Congressman H, 8. Boutell of Ilinéls, Franklin Collins, Senator 8, M. Cullom of Tilinots, Senator J. P. Dolliver of Towa, Congressman W. P. Hepburn of Towa, Con- gessman John F. Lacey of Iowa, J. W. Lyons, register of the United States treas- ury; former Senator Willlam E. Mason of Tllinots, Congressman J. M. Miller and David Ross of Illinois, J. H. Shiveley of Washington state, Leslfe M. Shaw, secre- tary of the United Statbs treasury; former Senator John M. Thurston of Nebraska, James S. Wilson, secretary of agriculture. HOTEL THIEF IS CAUGHT Jewelry and Momey Belonging Gu Found in His Posses. to CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Hotel thieves were eurprised at work In the Sherman house to- day and one of them was captured after an exciting fght In the corridor.’ " Clerk Berring cbserved a well dressed man coming from the room of L. A. Worch, @ coal merchant of Fort Wayne, Ind., and grappled with him. Guests rushed from thelr rooms and Joined in the chase that ensued after Ber- ring had been knocked down the stalrs, The thiet was captured at'the entrance to the hotel and jewelry valued at $2,500 and $250 In money, the property of Worch, was found upon him The house was searched in vain for the second thief. The captured thief gave his name as Charles Foster of Tiffin, O. FIFTY DETECTIVES AT WORK Attempt Made to Discover People Who Threatened the Police Force of Helena. ST. PAUL, Sept. 2.—A special Helena to the Dispatch says that it developed that the threat made by Northern Pacific dynamiters against Helena police were directed against residence of Chief of Police Travi not the city jafl, ds first reported. The letter also contained personal threats against Chief Travis and Detective O'Brien, who have been working on the case. The reward of $,000 offered by Governor Toole for the capture of the dynamiters, expires September 3, but it is understood it will be renewed. Fifty or more de- tectives are now investigating the mystery. PUPILS OBSERVE NATAL DAY Sixty Tho tenuial from has the the and nd Commemorate Catheolic Church in Boston. BOSTON, Sept. 2.—The pupils of seventy- five parochial sehools, numbering nearly 60,000 scholars, in the archdiocese of Boston, today united In exerc S commemorative of the centennial of the dedication of the first Catholic church in Boston. The final observance of the centennial will take place in Symphony hall tonight, when a secular demonstration will be given, at which Archbishop Willlams will be pres- ent and Very Rev. Dr. Byrne, vicar gen- eral of the diocese, will preside, Addresses will be made by Mayor Patrick A Collins, Hon. Thomas J. Gargan and others. PRESIDENT. TO HAVE POWER He May Be Authork bilan C hy Cole gress to Negotiated Canal Treaty, NEW YORK. Sept. 2.—A dispatch re- cetved from Colon by & newspaper in this city says advices received there from Bogota are to the effect that the Colombian congress has passed a law authorizing the president to conclude a canal treaty with the United States on a certain basis with- out the approval of congress. Representatives in this country of the Colombian government have received no information on the subject thus far. HANNA IS IN A WRECK Ohio Semator and Other Passengers kem Up, Baaly BERLIN HEIGHTS, O, Sept. 3. -The private electric car carrying Senator Hanna and others from Cleveland to the republi- can fhecting here, struck a derailing switch three miles east of Berlin Helghts today and jumped the track while running at rapld rate of speed All the occupants of the car were thrown Into & heap at one end of the coach, but wside from being badly shakes wp all escaped serious injury. agreement as to secure | the | | of the Bast. DR FINLEY IS INSTALLED Boo:m\u Head of the Ool New York MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE ARE PRESENT ge of Oity of Addresses Delivered by Number Statesmen and E Letter of Co Pre ot cators and a tulation from ent Roosevelt, NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—Dr. John Huston Finiey, who left the faculty of Princeton to accept the presidency of the College of the City of New York, was today instailed in that office, & notable gathering of col- lege presidents and other men of promi- nence participating in the installation cere- monies. A letter of congratulation trom President Roosevelt was read. It Is in part as fol- lows My Dear President Finley: You are now called to preside over an educational in- stitution which is the erown of the public school system of the greatest state in our unfon; an institution whose existence shows how definite has been the dectsion of our people that the state shall aid, not only in elementary, but as well in higher educa- tion. Nothing {s more distinctive of our American_republic than the peoculiar fc tering care which through thelr represent- atives the people have assumed over the education of all the cftizens in primary matters and of all those who care to go beyond primary matters in those additional branches necessary for the attainment of leadership in the great professions. Next to the home It is the school. then college, the university which do most to determine the efliciency of the individual as a citigen in this great self-governing re- public of ours, and, therefore. those who are to shape our citizenship of the future put our natlon in a special sense under obligations to them. Grover Cleveland Speaks. Senator Depew was followed by Presl- dents Hadley of Yale, Butler of Columbia, Schurman of Cornell and Remsen of Johns Hopkins, In brief congratulatory addresses. Grover Cleveland then spoke, making spe- clal reference to the importance and value of free education. A telegram of congratu- lation from the students and faculty of Kunux coilege, of which Mr. Finley was formerly president, was read and Presi- dent Finley then delivered his Inaugural address, which dwelt on the importance of locating colleges in cities. Mr. Cleveland in his address said in part: 1 cannot rid myself at this moment of the thought that education is a selfish, use- less thing If it 1s to be hid in a napkin, or it it s to be hugged to the breast by its pos- sessor as a mere individual prize and it ems to me that the importance of schools and colléges in this land of ours can scarealy be deemed important except as they are the sources from which education may be distributed through many chan- nels, for the enrichment of the body poli- tic and the stimulation of patriotic thought- fulness among our people. We contemplate today the great service of usefulness which embellishes the his- tory of the College of the City of, New York and we see for it future faciiities and opportunities, but our most inspiring thought should be that the advanced edu- cation it imparts is freely bestowed upon rich and poor alike, without price or cost. Object of Education. It we have outgrown the simplicity of our earller national life; if, with the growth of abnormal enterprises and a mad strug- de for wealth, @ constant, and acute 80- icitation for the country's’ weal has been somewhat subordinated and if in our soclal life we can see signs of a cleavage that may dlvide our people in dlstinct and un- sympathetic classes, we should be watch- ful It with thess things we also dis, cover a movement toward a more general colleglate education, We ought to regard it as another unfaverable symptom, if in- creasing learning s to besmade only a mere ornamental accompani; to the unwhole- some and pitiable ostentation of riches and pride. It should the praver \of every pa- triotic citizen that Ameriean education may not be .so degraded, that .t may always remal true to its misslon, a steadying force against all untoward eonditions; that higher education as it becomes more acces- sible and widéspread may reinforce the firmness of our national foundation as they are made to bear the incrensed welght af our country's healthful development and that In the democracy of education our eople may ever be ga he sanction of enlightened American citizenship. and strong Anm cements of the Theaters. Again has “Ben Hur" captured the theater-goers of Omaha, and all the triumphs of last season have been renewed by the present engagement. In many ways the play is being given in a more satis- | factory way. The aeting company is stronger than it was last season, and the costumes and scenic equipment are all en- tirely new, so that the beautiful stage plctures are presented in brighter, warmer colors than seen hers when the play was first produced. Every appllance and acces- gory that contributed to the success of the great production when it won its way in | New York and which made it the most popular of attractions for two seasons in London are used in the production nbw be- ing presented in Omaha. The management desfres to warn those who intend attending the matinee this afternoon, that the cur- tain goes up half an hour earller than usual, the time being 2 o'clock sharp, and all who are not in their seats by that hour will miss the beautiful opening tableau, the Star of Bethlehem and the Wise Men Good seats for each perfor- mance may still be obtained at the box office. fornia and Oregon. Every day until November 30 the Union Pacific will sell one-way tickets from Mis- sourl River Terminals (Council Bluffs to Kansas' City, inclusive) as follows $20.00 to Ogden and Balt Lake City, $20.00 10 Helena and Butte, Mont, $22.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee, $22.50 10 Huntington and Nampa, Idaho. $%5.00 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, $25.00 to Vancouver and Vietoria. $25.00 to Ashland and Astoria, Ore., v Portland. $25.00 to San Franclsco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Correspondingly low rates to many other Calfornia, Oregon. Washington, Montana, Utah and 1daho points. Through Tourist cars between Missourl River and Pacific Coast. Double berth $5.00. For full information vall on or ad- dress, City Ticket Office, 134 Farnam street. 'Phone 216 ] LOSES LIFE Five Oth Wash IN SANITARIUM Are Badly Bur & Fire at Kansas city, KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.—One person was burned to death and five were injured in @ fire that destroyed the private sanitarium ? Dr: B. B. Ralph. & two-story frame ullding in the southern part of the city, today. The desd G. C. CAREY of Wichita Injured: Mrs. Minnie Leas, nurse, cut and bruised Mrs. L. C. Godson, housekeeper, bruised. Mrs. SBarah Ryan, patient, Leavenworth, Kan., bruised Hannah Stolle, servant, brulsed and prob- ably’ hurt internally. Dr. B. B. Ralph, cut and burned about face and hands in trying rescue in- mates. The flames spread so quickly that they were unable to escape by the stairs and were forced to jump from second-story windows. Carey was suffocated In his room, where his charred remains were found when the fire had been extinguished. o “Garlahd” Btoves and Ranges baxe the bLread and roast the meat that make e map fhered together under | The Band WOLCOTT WINS HIS CONTEST Former United States Senmatcr is in Fu Oontrol in Colorade. JUDGE JOHN CAMPBELL BY ACCLAMATION | — | | Present Justice of Supreme Court Re- nominated, President Roosevelt Endorsed and Fraud Denver is Denounced. DENVER, Sept. 20.—Former Unitel States Senator Edward O. Wolcott won a decisive victory today in the contest be- fore the republican state central com- mitteq between the rival factions in this city, and afterward in the state coaven- tion. The committee, by a vote of seventy- one to elghteen, placed the Wolcott dele- gates on’the temporary roll call of the convention, and the convention by a unani- mous vote made the temporary roll call permanent. No opportunity was given ths antl-Wolcott delegation to make a contest before the convention. Mr, Wolcott was chosen temporary chalrman without op- position and in a carefully prepared speech he criticised his opponents in the party and pleaded for harmony. A strongly worded resolution endorsing President Roosevelt for re-election was unanimously | adopted without reference to the committee | on resolutions. One office, that of | Justice of the United States supreme court, | s to be filled at this year's eiection, and | for this Chlet. Justice John Campbell was honored with renomination by acclama tion, The convention adjourned after adopting a platform which is in part as follows We cannot meet without sending ou: greetings to Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States, and we approve with pride his splendid administration, his high and patriotic purposes, and renew hers our devotion to the principles which b represents and which he has so patriotieal! exemplified in the splendid administratic which he h given to the whole countr: and we particularly approve and commend his respect and devotion to law and order and the effort he has made to bring all persons, rich and poor alike, in obedience to it and within its protection and power. We denounce in unmeasureable terms the | outrageous violation of the election luiws by the democratic party in the city of Denver, the flagrant and open use of the police in ballot box stuffing and arresting disinterested and patriotic citizens in their effort to prevent crime and to preserve the | purity of the ballot. We Ilikewise de- | nounce in the strongest terms all persons aiding. and abetting in these crimes and we pledge ¥he| rT blican party to ul'n‘ every means in it power to bring th criminals to justice. s Close Contest in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Before® the King county republican convention had finished | the work of naming a ticket today there | was a good deal of disorder over the iIn- | abllity of the conferees to give representa- | tion on the ticket to all the elements of fusion. Phe big battle was over the nomination for district a prerogative of the republicans. Timothy L. Woodruff, Michael Dady and the other leaders had agreed the ace should go to George E. Eliot, but ition was stampeded to Belden | Ketchum, after a contest on the floor that was sometimes disorderly that police reserves had to charge through the aisles. attorney A Weonderful Ok Weak, sickly invalids are soon changed by Electric Bitters into healthy men and women. They cure or no pay. &e. For sale by Kuhn & Co. RS RS R s 2 Watch for the triangular label on the bottle—It stands for uni-. l formity and all that’s good and t pure in beer, Always the same good old Blatz VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee Branch 142 Douglas St Tel 1081 It is now possible to get a good cigar without doubt or question, no matter where you are. The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. is the Smoker's Protection. October 4 to 9, in- clusive, the Burlington will sell tickets to St Louis and back at half rate. Return limit, Oct. 12. 8t. Louis and sturn, The Burlington is the smooth road to St. Louis. - The Exposition Flyerleaves Omaha at 5:26 p. m., arriving St Louis 7:19 the following morn- ing. It carries through sleep- ers, chair cars and coaches— with every equipment to make traveling comfortable. s B, REYNOLDS, - City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA. < Route. Come to my effice and I will make & thorough and scientific examination of your allments fxee of charge, an exami- nadon that will disclose your true ?hy cal condition, without a knowledge of which you are greping in the dark. If you have taken treatment without success, I will show you why it falled. I want all allin men 1o feel that they can come 1o my ofMios freely for examination and explanation «f . their condition without being bound by a obilgation to take treatment unless® they %0 desire. Every man, whether treatment or contemplating same, take udvantage of this opportunity to learn his true condition, as I will advise him how to best regain his health and strength, und preserve the powers of manhood unto ripe old age. 1 make no misleading statements or deceptive propositions to the afflicted, neither do I promise to cure them order to secure their patronage, but I guarantee a com afe ard lasting ecure in the wuickest possible without leaving Injurious after effects in the system, and at the lo west cost possible for honest, akilifal and successful services. 1 cure Stricture, Varicocels, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Emissions, Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases and Rll diseases and weaknesses due to ‘nheritancs, evil habits, excesses, or the result of specific diseases. E ~——--Write if you cannot eall. Office hours, CONSULTATION FRE i B B R B I, B State Electro-Medical Institute 1308 Farnam Street, Between 13th and I14th Streets. Omaha, Neb, takini shou) The Bee Building is no older—as far as wear and tear goes— than the day it was built. The little things are kept con- stantly in repair. Wouldn't you prefer an office in a building that never grows shabby —where a broken window oord is replaced the day it breaks! At §10.00 month you .:n rent & lendid 1t it well ven- s e ol The Bee Building R. C. Peters & Co., Rontal Agents. Oround Floor. Cer. 17th and Farsam Stroets