Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1903, Page 5

! | ¥ tor ) DIRECTORS TO BE ELECTED THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: THURSDAY, AK-SAR-BEN'S OWN CALNIVAL Gates of the Great Bhow Will Be Open to World Today. WEATHER WILL NOT DELAY THE START Manager Moore fas Provided that the Amusement Features Will A Ready for Pablie at Noon Today, Now I8 the time to cash in the chips that have been ‘aved away for o rainy day (and a rainy day it will be) and to bust the baby's savings bank on the edge of the Kitchen range, for a1 9 o'clock this morning the greatest of a:l the great Ak-Sar-Ben earnivals is 10 be opened for its ten days of comic Fiot. Rain or shine, the turnstiles begin to register the almissic At 2 o'clock Kiplinger's band will start a line of Sound which will not cease until 12:01 o'clock on the night of October 10. " The carnival grounds we=s open last night ~ 8nd a few who could mnet restrain their Ing around for what little was 1o be seen. A small number of men wers busily at work ) tacking burting about booths and placing #igns and other decorations. On the Mid- Way, t0o, there was quiet activity. A little tightening of guy ropes and subdued re- hearsing was the order of the evening. j _In England the loya! subjects had a very Pretty fancy that kood weather alwa: ) marked the queen’s holiday, and the term “queen’s ‘weather’ showed general bellef J In this tdea. Imperial Edward has no doubt fuberited the popular superstition, if not | the weather. In Omaha all people hold a similar superstition in regard to carnival weather, but there is n6thing pretty about 1t It Is called Ak-Sar-Ben weather. Thia same weather, which 1s expected re. gardless of what the weather forecast may | be, has delayed the placing of exhibits to | | much an extent that the carnival will be far from finished at the opening hour. 8till L if today is bright and promisihg. work will be rushed on all the unfinished booths, and | for fear of ruining exhibits in chilly rain k. | will hasten to get in line with the show ‘Wiil Open on Tim “We shall open the gates at § o'clock to- morrow morning,” sald Manager Moore, ind the official opening of the carnival will be at 2 o'clock. There I8 to be no program, Hut the band will play. This weather has put the booths back, as the merchants are frald to bring up their exhibits while it | s Paiing. The Midway will be In pretty trcuble with the shows this year, and after ¢lesing engagements have been frequently motifled that the show would not come, and Nave had to get other ones.” “Over a hundred men were at work about the grounds yesterday rushing things to- ward completion. The booths have finished #o far as the rough carpentering goes, the fencing 1s complete and the Doug- 188 street entrance rises the noblest bit of earnival architecture which Gus Renze has yet attempted. The Farnam street gate will not be ready for busin until some \ late in the day. Those having charge the county fair exhibits expect to begin ling them today and to have much by night. Displays and Decorating. % have been placed in some of fghibits and decorating done. The booths are slightly behind time Bros. are putting in a five-section h six by elght feet plate glass have not finished this yet. Ben- lore, Orchard & Wilhelm, the Stors ng compasy,” Marte & Baxter and bach yesterday had booths in a more advanced state, and today a number others are nearly ready. the Midway, the Hawailan village, Loop the Loop, the Illusions, Indian 3 Mount Pelee survivor, the the dog show, Old Plantation and Stadium are on the ground and will '« Be pragtically ready for business this morning.* The' high bicycle dive apparatus 48 in place, the tight rope was stretched Yesterday, the merry-go-round is ready to ‘whirl d the Ferris wheel is partiaily Mssembled. The .arc lights are alswo in Place and early yesterday morning a large forc8 bégan placing the ‘Incandescent The Midway will glve no parades this year the exception of taking s small A ‘the Wednesday parade. * %uesday night will be Knights of Pythias Might at the carnival and the knights from this eity, Council Bluffs and South Omaha will march to the fair in a body from tlé hall, with a band. Other nighis b arranged, the Odd Fellows, Eagles, and Shriners probably making demon- v DANDRUFF DON'T WASH OUT, ® woman spends an hour twice a #couring her scalp, thinking that by bbing off the scurf she will cure the : Two hours a week, at the age years, she has spent 260 days of twelve each, or two-thirds of a year of her 0 that vain hope; vain because you 't ture dandruff without killing the germ, and the only hair prepare- on earth that will do that is Newbro's o"'—also a delightful hair dress- and thorough antiseptic aguinst all trom use of other's hair brushes. leading druggists Send 10¢ in sample to The Herpicide Co Mich. Bherman & McConnell Drug by day Board Will Be Selected by Anditoriam Corflpany for Omn Year, annual election of directors of the 3 company will be held next _at_the Commercial club, from 12 wum 3 p. m. Each stockholder is entitied to cast one vote for each share of owns “probability the present directors ge-elected: While many of them Be very glad to step out and let some o8 take up the work, they feel that complete the bullding now Possible speed; and as they are with the needs and the condition of they probably will consent to to the work untfl the bullding is ** sald & gentieman in close touch the situation Bécretary Gillan will have curlosity until the opening day were prowl- | concessionaires who have so far held back | been | OCTOBER 1, 1903, | everything ready for the election and with | thé assistance 8. H. Mann will have [ charge of the ballot box and ballots. {HUDSON 1S WELL PLEASED Seéntor Membher of Managing Firm of Krog Gratified at Prog- ress Here, M. H. Hudson firm of Hu Judah, Stair & Havlin managers he Krug th in the | eity for the first time since the opening of ‘lhl new hous | “We are vgry well pleased with ception accorded us by the Omaha people, sald Mr. Hu The big business done by the Krug theater asince its opening proves that Omaha Is a live city and well able to suy three theaters. We are now a#sured that there was an opening here for a popular-priced house and judgment In investing money | turns out to be correet | “I have just Epent a month in New York and there the success of the Krug theater is the talk among the managers. Of course { they are all talking for Omaha In this con- | nection.” senfor member of the ater, Is the re- son our our here | GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW Pale Comes to Town and Does Well. Dénver (elery, and Slender, The Denver celery has made a hit with the refined boarding houses. For several years the western product has not had a | fair show on this market, because of local | prejudice for the Kearney article. But the { rains made the Nebraskan pecullarly sub- Ject to disease, and it has blighted better |than it has bleached. The Kalamaszoo product also s enjoying considerable popu- larity, and both that and the westerners | elaim to have no idea of going In for fiber zoods and rope manufacturing. A car got in from the sandy irrigated flelds of Colo- rado Tuesday, this being the third in two weeks. The price runs from 35 cents to | cents wholesale. me 'good apples ware to be seen on the wholesale market. No one to 100k at thelr fresh condition would think that they had { traveled from Bilver City, Ta., by wagon, | bivouacking by the roadside at night and getting in the second day. Others have come from Glenwood, which is only thirty miles away. A day or two ago there were | three loads of tomatoes In from the same place and captured the town with their genuine country sweetness. Genuine New Jersey swhet potatoes, with the autograph of the Jersey mosquito on | every one, huve been selling for a day or . 7Air @hape, though. 'We have had a 10t of | \ywo 'ty the grocers. They are $4.50, while | the Virginia potatoes, which are | recommended as just as good, sell for $1.50 |a barrel. The Jerseys are thought to be | sweefer and dryer (an Impossible combina- | tion fn some wet lines) than the Virginians. Both can put a shadow on the locals, who | are slender and narrow-shouldered, with sallow complexions. They sell for $0 or 9% cents, Bweet corn has been such this year that the other vegetables would hardly as- sociate with the ears. It has been unde- niably bad most of the time and is getting rapidly no better. What little had the nerve to show itself in market sold for about 10 cents. The watermelons have prac- tically disappeared. BEATING CAUSED APOPLEXY ble often | Frank Overocker Held Respo | for the Death of Lulu Hale by | Coroner's Jurv. | | The coroner's jury in the case of Lulu { Hale, whose sudden death was attributed to a severe benting administered her by Frank Overocker, a blind colo verdict Wednesday afternoon, finding that Qoceased had come to her death by ap- oplexy induced by severe treatment at the hands of the accused At ‘the trial the neighbors of the colored couple testified without exception that Overocker had re- peatedly misused the deceased and that Wednesday morning he had assaulted her and beaten her until she could not walk. Drs. W. H. Hanchett and Alonzo Mock. who held an autopsy on the re mains, testified that there were no signs of the woman having come to her death irectly through the effects of blows celved, but held that appoplexy hemorrhage of the brain might be induced by such blows belng delivered. Overocker is still confined at the clity Jail. He will g probably he arralgned today on the charge | of manslaughter. \ At s late hour had not been Informed of the verdict of the coroner's jury In the case. He was yery anxious to learn the decision of the jury, but the news had not been broken to him on account of the absence of Captain Mostyn from the city. Overocker and Reed, the murderer of Glenna Hynes, were con- fined in the same cell Tuesday night. Reed is still coal apd collected, and appears to | wish for nothing but his early death, while Overocker is just the opposite. He paces his cell and Inquires anxiously for any news which he thinks may tend to decide his fate. The two men were separated yesterday morning. —— Pollee Court Item Willlam Bcott, who gives his address as Ames. Neb., and John Jordan, who claims A residence In Bennington, were plcked u by Detectives Hudson and Striker anc placed in Jall on suspicion siddie thieves wanted in Fremont for the alleged theft of two fine saddles from a livery barn. They were found at the Hotel Windsor barn. where they had a horse which they were endeavoring to sell. The saddies atolen from A. Manvilie were lo- cated at a street. where Jordan and Scott sold them for $24. Mr. Singer called af the station and #6t his monev back after Jordan confessed to Captaln Haze that the saddles were stolen from Manville. Scott claims he had nothing to do with the theft or the sale of the saddles, but Jordan implicates him The charge of davlight robbery preferred against Clayde Allen caused him to be over In the sum of $800 to the Ais- t court before Judge Berka. ‘He was ar- ralgned on complaint of Mrs. B M. Axtel who alleged he went through her residence while she was but a short distance away. No complaint belng filed against the young colored lad. Tke Dixon. who was charged with the theft of $20 from the room of two women at the Merchants hotel, he was discharged Willlam Johnson was fined $30 for Leating Dora Parks. Both are colored . i The case of Agnes Frizzell against the Omaba Street Raflway Comoany for $23 30 damages. and which was decided against the plaintiff in the United States eircult court for the district of Nebraska on De- cember 21, 191, and which was subsequently appealed ' on & petition in error to the ited States circuit court of appeals, has again been decided against her by that court. The mandate of the latter court was recelved at the office of the United States cireuit clerk Wednesday. afirming the de- cision of the lower court, and awards the defendants $20, costs. ed man, returned a | and | it night Frank Qverocker | of being two | pawnshop on North Sixteenth | | WINS HER WAY ON THESTACE Nebraska Girl Who is Doing Well for First 8eason Out. MISS BERTHA NATHAN HAS HER CHANCE Member of “Under Southern Skies om. from Frohman for Next Company with a Fine Seanon The company that closed an engagement in the play “Under Southern Skies" at the rug this week included a Nebraska girl tn her first professional engagement and succeeding, her manaj sald in her presence, ‘“‘very creditably.” The young woman is Miss Bertha Nathan, whose stage name is Bertha North. Her home at Geneva, Neb., though she was born at Plattsmouth and lived there for a time. Three years in attendance at the convent of the Sacred Heart in this city gave her quite an extensive acquaintance among Omahans, but few of them knew that she 1s a member of the “Southern Skies" com- pany Miss Nathan's mother came here from Geneva Sunday and they have been staying with friends during the Omaha engage- ment. On Saturday night the play appears at Plattsmouth and a big crowd of Mies Nathan's old friends will be at the theater to give her a welcoming “hand” and later to act as hosts at a reception in her honor Her father is a well known business man, having interests in mercantile establish- ments in several Nebraska towns Yesterday afternoon Miss Nathan enacted a dMficult character part on five minutes’ notice, that of the colored mald. She did it so well that Manager Chapman praised her highly. Her regular part is that of “Mise Peggy.” Always Her Amb “To be an actress was my ambition since 1 was a little girl,” sald Miss Nathan. “I had a seven years' convent education here and in St. Joseph and few of my friends suspected my plans for a career. About three years ago 1 eniered the New England Conservatory of Oratory and studied there for a time, afterward entering the Conway School of Acting in Chicago, where so many Nebraskans have learned the rudimentars principles of the stage. Some of them, notably the Dovey sisters and Miss Hud- tone, have been very successful “Last spring 1 went to New York to look for work. It took me a long time to ‘catch on’ It was not precisely that I did not have offers—one of them was a leading part. But 1 wanted to start with a com- pany from which I could learn by observa- tion of the others. Then there is a great deal to be lost or gained in the environment aside from mere progress in the profession. The players I am with are full of ambition and pluck and all desire'to do the best they can. That her typical western courage, which has caused so many western girls to rise in theatrical careers, has not been lost in Miss Nathan's case is shown by the fact that she has an offer from Charles Froh- man for next season, which she will very likely accept. She has studied especially for character work, although her tulent is by no means limited to this fleld. In per- sonality Miss Nathan is attractive with Titan hair and a beautiful complexion. QUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES Falliug Off in Marketing of Homs a Compared with the Previous Week, is CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The Price Current says: There has been a reduced and light marketing of hogs the past week. Total western packing was 25,00, compared with 310,000 the preceding week and 300,000 last year. Since March 1 the total is 11,390,000, against 10,530,000 a year ago. Prominent places compare as follows 1903, 3,400,000 1,335,000 1,080,000 806,000 1902. 3,445.000 | 1,125,000 1,016,000 | 18,000 861000 | Chicago South Omaha Kansas City 8t Louts 8t. Josep Indianapolls 000 | Milwaukee o o | Cincinnat AT ’ 3 Ottumwa ¢ 213,000 Cedar Rapids 000 Sioux City Sesh 3,000 | §t. Paul i 312,000 | PRELIMINARY DONE Joint Committees of Two Presbyterian Conference Begin This Morning. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.—Committees of the Cumberland Presbyterian church and the Presbyterian church have spent today in conferring on the question of union of the two religious denominatigns, and tonight it was announced that all preliminaries had been completed and that each body is ready for the joint conference tomorrow The Cumberland committee considered the reports of the subcommittees on doctrine, polity, church property and administration, | all of which were adopted The first meeting of the Presbyterian committee today was perfunctory, as that committee's business is to recelve the pro- posals for the union tomorrow and act upon them. FIRE RECORD. Joseph Chambers. SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 20. — Joseph Chambers, formerly known as a wealthy | eastern philanthropist and business man of BeMefontaine, 0., is dead at his residence in this city. He was 80 years old. Two sons survive him, Julius Chambers, a well known New York journalist, and George Chambers, a business man of this city. ¥Frau Marie Gelstingerk, VIENNA, Sept. 30.—Frau Marle Gelstin- gerk, the actress and singer, died today at Klagenfurt, near Lake Worth. She made two tours of America, the last one in 1507 EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Jockey Shea, Delmar, Probably Fatally Jured. One of the HBest at ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30.—8hea, the most promising _jockey Delmar track, was probably fatally injured in the firsi race today. Harplithe went down under Shea at the far turn and Mathilde stumbled over Harplithe and rolled on Shea, who was pinioned under the horse. Lou Beach also fell. McKinney on the latter was rendered unconscious, and sustained a fractured shoulder biade. Bridwell, ~who rode Mathilde, was carried from the track, but is not seriously injured. Shea did not re- gain consclousness and was taken to the Baptist sanitarium, where Dr. Neville said of recovery were very slight at six furlongh: Caelena second: Princess Mc. Y won Marchioness. third. Time: 1:17% Second race, five and a half furlongs Sadle Burch. won: Bradiey Bill. second: Overhead, third Time: 1:10. Third race, six furlongs: Vestry, Miss Manners, second; Lady Draper Time: 136 Fourth race, the Meremac handicap, one mile and one-sixteenth: Bva Gy won won; third | Foxie Curd, blk. m. betting won the autumn highwelght handi cap at Morris Park today.” Results Irst race—handicap, the eclipse Reliable, won; King Pepper, sec €old, third. Time: 1:10% Second_race, last five and one-half longs, Eclipse course: Flammula, Yo San second; Burdette, third 0591 Third race the Eclipse course, H Maxim, won; Teepee third. "Time: ¢ purth race on; Bad News, Time: 1:3 Fifth race turlongs of won: Race third. Time 8ixth race, the hill, seilin wink, second; CHICAGO, handicap. the feature in_a canter First_race course nd; In fur wor Time selling, last five furlongs ¢ rricane avenal ond; Dick Turpir Wiihers second mile Black ¥ Runnelle third highwelght Withers mile King, = 1:18 mi handicar Young ond: D last Henry vination, % and one-sixteenth Tribes Hill n otentate, third Sept. 3.—The one mile and at. Harlem Ho Time 1 John ~Kensle one-sixteent! today was won by Lady docelyn. Results ve and one-half furlongs Janet Fonso. won: Tribune, second; Alice Commoner, third. Time: 1:02% Second race, steeplechase, si Falella, won: John E. Ow Rose, third. Time: 3:35 Third race, Kenzie &nd_one-sixteenth Rockaway, second 1:46%. Fourth race, moinen, won Don, third Fifth race. Dick Bernard, won; King Elsworth ond; My Gem, third, Time: 1:07%, Sixth race, one mile and three-sixteentha Ohagen, won; Caret, second; Tancred third. ‘Time: 2:004. handi Lady Lendin, mile won; Time Ap, one Jocelyn, third seven _furlongs 8t. Tammany, second; Time: 1:27% five and o Walna The D half “turlongs COLLEGE FOOT BALL GAMES Teams of ':;If.llnlllll Institutes in Varlous Plae Results of riy mes Between CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Sept. 30.—In a game marked by clean handling of the ball and perfect tdrmation by Harvard. while her opponent, Bowdoln played a ragged game. fumbling frequently, the crimson team won by & score of M to 0. Although their gen eral work was defective the Bowdoin men | were able frequently to find weak spots in | Harvard's line, especlally at the right .”‘]\ in the wecond half Davie and Finn opened | up holes through A. Marshail and Lehmann for gains of forty-five vards. ITHACA, N. Y. Sept. 30.—Cornell feated Alfred college today 2 to 0. game was poorly contested throughout, for only twice in the entire contest were the visitors able to make downs. The offensive and defensive playing of the Cornell line was hopelessly weak and it was only t kness of the Alfred college backs which enetd the visitors from scoring. EW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. 0 game that was one-gided for the one and more exciting as a football game in the second half, Yale defeated Tufts today by | the score of 19 to §. Yale made three touch- | downs and was credited with a safety in the first half, but was not able to increase the points fn the second half. Tufts got| together bhetter and found the eleven of| gerub team players much easier to stop in the second half than they had found Kin ney, Bloomer, Hogan and Metcalf in the first half. PHILADELPHIA, Sept sity of Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall on today by the score of 17 to 0. Pennsylvania scored one touchdown in the first half of twenty minutes and two in the second half. | Taken as a whole the work of the Pennsly vania_team was disappointing HANOVER. N. H.. Sept. 3).—Dartmouth opened the foot ball season here today by | defeating the Massachusetts Agricultural college by the score of 12 to 0. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. 90 The Lehigh university foot ball team de. feated the Manhattan college eleven today 40 t0 0. PRINCETON, N. J., Sept more was defeated by Princeton ball today, 34 to 0. The victors plmm!: fairly well for the firét game of the sea- son, but some disastrons fumbling was no- ticed, and the half backs ran too high | for good Interference. The game was called when Princeton had the ball on the | 10-yard line. Dewitt, Cooney, Hart and Miller_played the best ball. For Swarth- more Crowell, the quarterback, played the | most brilliant game | CHICAGO, pt. 30, —Monmouth college | team was no match for the University of | Chicago eleven and today's game resulted | 1B to 0. Chicago outclassed its opponents | in every part of the game and scored at| will IOWA CITY. Ta.. Seift’ 30.—The foot ball | game between the BtuteUntversity of lowa and Coe college resultéd? University, 16; Coe college, 0. MAJOR DELMAR'S. EFFORT VAIN Takes de The In a half 30.—The eleven defeated Franklin's fleld Univer 0. —8warth- at_foot nother Try at the Trotting Reecord, but ix Unable to Equal It. CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.—Major Delmar was driven by Alta McDonald ‘against the world's trotting record ot 2:00 at Oakley | Park today and completed (he mil= in 2:00i, | which Is his fourth mile this ses than 2:01, and the fastest mile ever trotted | in_Ohio. The track was in grand shape, but there | was a stiff breeze biowihg up the siretch. | Major Delmar was accompanied by iwo | runners, one of which was to go in front | with the wind shield, being driven by George Spear, and the other being piloted by the groom of the gelding, whose volee he knew and heeded perfec Summa- ries: The Horse Review stake, 3-year-old pacers, 3 in b Miss_DaphneDirect, -blk. f. (B. Wal ker) ... e < 1 Eliza Douglas, ro. f. (Crawford).... Tomango, b. ¢, (Milan) ot o Time: 2:1i%. 2:06 class trot Fereno, br. m.' (Benyon) Busie 4., ro. m. (McClary) Charley Herr, br. h. (McHenry). Rythmetic, br. h. (Hudson) Prince of Orange, b. 8. (Cox) Dan T. b. 8. (Geers)...cccooooooee Mme: 2:08, 2:06% 2:14 class trot, purse $1,200, 3 in b George Muscovitt, b. h. (Bond) Jay McGregor, b. h. (Hudson) Norrfe, b. g (Shank)........... John Me., b. g (Milan). ... Miss Jeannette, b. m. (Eckart) Time: 2:12, 2:10, 2:11, 2:12 To beat the world's trotting record, 2:00 Major Delmar, b. g (A. McDonald). .. Lost 2:004. Time by quarters—0:3)i, 1:20%, 2:00% ass pace, purse §1,000, 2 In 3: (Rea) Lizzie C., b, m. (Smith) Mary Anna, b. i (Snow) Star Pugh, ch. g (McKinney) G. W. D., 'blk. m. (Hedrick) Joe Iiterest, b. m. (McMahon) Time: 2:09, 2:07 2:15 class pace, purse $1.000, 2 in 1 John M., bik. & (Fleming) Hazel Banks, blk. m. (Valentine) R. Ontime, b. h. (Squire) Queen of Spades, blk. m Credette, blk. m." (Rea) Tess, br. m. (Jamison) Colonel Taylor, b. g (Bennett) Star Onward, b. h. (Pennock) Taylor H.. b.' &. (Strang) £ Time: 2:09, 2:10%. | PHILADELP_H‘IS CLUBS MEET | n League Nutlonal in First purse $1,000, for urse, $1,200, 2 in 3: s Y 5 dis (Crist) Defeats of Ten-Gamg Seriles. PHILADELPHIA Sept. 30.—The Phila- phia National and American _les ms began a series of ten exhibition games todgy on the American league inds. The ex-champlons of the Ameri- ague won todav's game by & batting in the elghth inning. The score R1LE Americans 0000110511 | Nationals 006002016 0—3 Batteries: Natlonals. Dugglesby Dooin; Americans. Bender and Power. | pire: Willlam Smith 3 5 an m Ovation for = Horse. BEATRICE, Neb. | Telegram.)—Jessie, the pacing mare owned | by 3. P. Wagner of this city, was tendered | » welcome home by the citizens of Beatrice | this evening. The Burlington train bearing | the animal and her driver, Fred Robart arrived at 6:40 this afternoon from Wymore | and was met at the depot by several thou- | sand citizens and accompanied by the Sec ond regiment band. Mavor Shultz gave an address of welcome, after which a wreath of flowers was placed about Jesste M.'s neck. The procession then marched up the street to in front of the Paddock hotel where W. C. Dorsey gave a brief sketch of the animal's life. Jessie M. now has a mark of 2:15% and has made the remark. able record of winning €leven races out ¢ the tweive in the Nebraska circuit. ept Special Fast Ones to Meet at Memphis. na, second; Lady Strathmore, third Time: 1:48 Fifth race, seven furlongs: Ada N, won; Glennevis, second; Gus Lanke, third. Time 1:38. Sixth race, ope mile and seventy yards Dynasty, won: Kunja, second; Model Moa- arch third Time: 1:47. NEW YORK, Sept. %.—Young Henry MEMPHIS, Sent. 30.—8ecretary Howe « the Memphis Driving Park association an- nounced today that arrangements have | Porg. been concluded whereby Prince Alert, 1:57, and Dan Patch, 130, will meet {n a match race on the opening day of the grand cult meeting on October 3. On the second day Lou Dillon. the frotting queen, and Major Delmar will ased 18 & special race. RAINS 0N WOMAN COLFERS| Ohill Wind and Dampness Try Stamina and Bkill of the Players. SURPRISES IN DAY'S PLAYING SOM Miss Antho Wins Her Mateh and Mis: Western Champion, John- Y nie” Carpenter and Misy Osgood Play Well, WHEATON, 1il., Sept 30.—Two rounds of eighteen holes each through a cold wind and drizzling rain tried the strength as well the golfing skill of the players in the woman's national tournament today and resulted in some surprises. The features of the day were the defeates of Mrs, Caleb Fox of Huntington Valley by Miss Bessie Anthony, the western champion, and Miss T. A. Welles of Brookline, runner-up to Mrs. Stout in last year's tourney, at the hands of Miss “Johnnie” Carpenter of Westward-Ho. Miss Anthony disposed of Mrs. R. H. Bariow of Marion in clever fashion In the morning round and her gen- play throughout (he cay makes her a ong 1av of the western players for the finals g8 Fa Osgood of Brook line won both of her games so handi:y that she is looked wpon as a probabie winner of the championship Miss Osgood's und Miss Anthony's medal scores w he best of the day and showed high class goif. The result of the day's play leaves five westerners and three east- erners for the remaining play. The pairing for tomorrcw s as follows Mrs. C. L. Dering, Midlothian. Fannie Osgood, Brook!ine; Miss Anthony, view, vs. Miss Frances Everott, Ex- moor; Miss “Johnnie” Carpenter, st- ward'Ho, vs. Miss Georgiana Bishop, Brookline; Miss Katherine Harley, Fall River, vs. Miss W. A, Alexander, Exmoor. It I8 considered probable that Miss An- thony and Miss Osgood will win their matches tomorrow, which will bring them together in the semi-finals on Friday. NOW EAT AT Tfl}lNlNG TABLE Nebraska University Foot Ball Squad Start Athletic vE. Miss Fare. LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The first’ meal at the foot ball fraining table will be served at 6:15 o'clock this evening and those present to partake will he Captain Bender, Bell, Benedict, { Hunter and Cotton, with Coach Booth Manager Buckner. =From now on It be beefsteak and mashed potatoes, dry toast and oatmeal water to drink, & Ittle soup and a little dessert Tobacco will be cut out entirely and every member, of the team will be required to be on time for n and not to eat between meals. Coach Tooth will supervise the cooking and see that only the best goes In the pot. Other players will be put to the table as st as they show up sufficiently strong to make team and hard training is to' sturt at once. we boys will be charged $3 a week for this fare and if it costs any more than that t athle board will make up the defncit provided the boys have been paying less than that elsewhere An effort will be made to cut down the cost of the trainin board from last year's figures. At tha time it reached $1,900 for the season and will With the Bowlers. The St. Charles team beat the on Clark's alleys last night ST. CHARLES, 1st. 166 i) 167 Westerns Score: 2nd. 3rd.Total 1160 503 170 140 49 18175 5 1718 M9 162 Fritscher Weber Keller Schneider . Forscutt 548 54 Totals . ........886 834 827 2,007 ESTERNS, 1st. L1901 e 206 T 150 155 2nd 139 148 170 163 us ™ 8rd.Total. 184 5l 138 491 138 47 170 48| 200 512 | R Horsemw: Pleads Not Guilty. DETROIT Sept. %.—E, E. Farley, the horseman accused of ‘‘ringing” at the Grosse Point meeting in June, plead not uilty today and was remanded to jall in default of bail. The trial was fixed for October § Grifiths .. Hodges Selleck Reynolds 0 et Totals censesnsns. Foot Ball Game at Bellevue, BELLEVUE, Neb., Sept. 30.—~(Special Telegram.)—Bellevue college second team this afternoon plaved the South Omaha high school team to a tie, the score belng | 0 to 0. A fine crowd watched the play, | which was very even all through the game. OHEMIAN “King of all Bottled Beers."” Brewed from Bohemian Hops. Order from H. May & Company DR, McCREW SPECIALIST Trests all forms of DISEASES OF MEN ONLY A medies) 28 Years Experience. 18 Years in Omahy > Near 30,000 Cases Cured Varicooels Hydrocele, Blood Folson, Stricture, @leet, Nervous Debiiity, Loss of Strength and Vital: Ry sod all forme of chronic discases. Treatment Uy meil. Call or write. Box 706 @fos over 216 5. Uik 8. Omaba, Neb *Twil meke & man forget his wo: “Twil hightes ait his joy.—Buras. Jno. Baviey Corm. AT LEADING BARS, CAFES AND DRUG STORES. 8. HIRBOH & COMPANY, Kaksas CITy Mo i-ii For All Kinds of Light Work use SEARCH X T1GHT MATCH Ghey always H‘In.k; Ghe sticks are longcrand:tron,e?. Everyboxcontains a valuable coupon. Ask your grocer. THE DIAMOND MATOH 00, UNION PACIFIC $50.00 ROUND TRIP. UNION PACIFIC TEY m’,‘n’l‘ e Son Francisco Tickets on sale Oct. Sth to :yth, inclusiv RETURN LIMIT, NOV Sixteon hours quicker than any cther line to For full information call or write OITY TICKET OFFICE 1334 FARNAM STREET, "PHONE 316 Come to my office and I will make & thorough and scientific ex: tion of your allments free of charge, ail exami- nation that will disclose your tfue physical condition, without a_ knowledge of whic You are groping in the dark. If you have iaken (reatmeént without siccess, I will show you why it fafled. I want all ailing men 10 feel tiat they can come to my office freely for examination and explanation cf their condition without being bound by any obligation to_take treatment unless they 80 desire. Every man, whether takin treatmefit or contemplaiing same, shou) take udvantage of this opportunity to jearn his true condition, as I will advise him how to best regain his health and strength, and preserve the powers of manhood unto ripe old age. 1 make mo misleading statements or deceptive propositions to the afflicted, neither do I promise to cure them in a few days in order to secure their patronage, but I guarantee a eom - plete, safe and lasting cure in the aulekest possible time. without leaving injurious after effects In the system, and at the lowest cost possible for houest, skiliful and succesafal services. 1 cure Stricture, Varicocele, Nervo-Sexual Debility, Emissions Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilis), Rectal, Kidney and Urinary Diseases f and all diseases and weaknesses due to inheritanc:, evil habits, excesses, or the result of specific diseases. r ————Write If vou canfiot call. Office hours, COASULTATION FRE! P T i TR PO State Electro-Medical Institute 1308 Farnam Street, Between 13th and I4th Streets. Omaha, Neb, I WILL EW PEOPLE REALIZE what the mechanical department of a great office bullding is. The Bee Bullding is one of the few ip Omaha, which maintains its own power and lighting plant Like everything else connected with its service, it is In every way efficlent, which is a great sat- isfaction to the tenant, who bas but to turn the button for his electric light at any time of the day or night; where the elevators run without interruption and with perfect safety. There is no additional charge for electric light in the Bee Bullding, neither are the rents higher becauss it offers all day, all night and all Sunday eleYator service to its