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

b e St W W i S g THE OMAHSY DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 198 TALES TOLD BY TOURISTS Sam WoCey of San Francisos Reiates Good Oze on & Wissionary. GERNMAN COULD NOT STAND FOR SNORING Sentehman Rim Yenr's Which Wakes the Job of nx Doubly Ard- mous Ome. N #am M ® 2 San Prancs man who sccasionally Boxer rroubles n » wine sa makes Omaha China a enrs ago,” | he said, recalls 4 strange story | heard at | Friseo mecen It was on the missionary | question and shows the some of the Cannibal isianders have for misslonaries though they do stonaily take one on toast. One of our men was sent down among the Solomon isiands to introduce our goods and the ship siruck one of the least known of the group and anchored. A le while a the chief of the island came on board with a Bunch of his niggers,’ and he was of course treated as became his dignity Our men piled him with some of our bDest grades of California wines and the oid took to them in great shape. In fact, he got howi- ing drunk, and in wobbiing around the ship foll overbourd and was drowned. He was gathersd up and n order to do the best By him that was possible, the body was Wwashed and prepared for burfal Then came the curtous thing. Across his stomach was tattooed in very distinet letters the words: | Bacred the memory of Rev. Absaiom White, missionary.’ It was a mystery no one swemed able to explain until after the ship pulled away from the isiand. Then an oid sailor volunteersd an explanation. He safi that some ten yoars befors he had shipped on a missionary for that re- gton, and Rev. Absalom White was one of the passengers. He was landed there, as was this saflor. After a while the natives | killed and ate the missionary, but owing o the old sailor being liberally tattooed they spared him on condition that he would tattoo the oid chief. So he himself was auther of the memorial inscription on the old chief, and he knew of better way of perpetuating Rev. Mr. White's memory." The peculiar reverence even »eca " rward e ar vessel “The crowded condition of the Omaha Botels during your Ak-Sar-Ben carnivai, said Mat: Holmes, a Kansas Clty traveling man. “‘reminds me of a funny thing that happened during a session of court in county seai of a southern Missouri town some years ago. “As court only convemed there about once n six months, the little town on those oc- castons was crowded o utmost and the ene hotel there couldn't begin to accommo- date the crowd. it was, a number of lawyers and litigants were rurnisned with bedding and given quarters for the night in the court room. Among the crowd was a an, who, during the gight, became very much annoyed and nervous over the remonant smoring of some of his room- Mmates i the court poom. He couldn't sieep and sat up a greater part of the night Finally ome pretty good snorer let off a particularty loud snort and then roiled over and was quiet. The German raised up and looked over in the vicinity whers the fellow lay and observed with every manifestation of relief: “Tank God, vom of ‘em is dead.’ * As “It may be that laboring men in Americs St better wages than they do in Scotland,’ remarked Frank Moulton of Chicago to a of traveling mem In front of the last evening. while watching the - Ben dluminations, “but some are. weaied very eonsiderately employers. It is told of an old at Glasgow that every year he an outing down at some sea On one occasion a big workmen were enjoying the bathing at the beach, when one remarked to a fellow workman particularly dirty: ‘Hoot mon, e ‘ave & dirty body.’ “‘Ay, Sandy.’ was the reply. ‘T missed the trip Jnst year.' ” i q H | | | & £ .35 I “There is a droil Nttie darkey newsboy down at Lincoln, or was & few years ago.” anit & Lincoln commercial pilgrim. “who | had the habit of calling at a certain drug store once or twice a day for a match to | lght his cigarette. The druggist fnally tired of it and toid the boy that| cost money, used in the quantities he was disposing of them. “ ‘How much do dey cost a bex™ asked darkey. “ “Well. & cent & bex, anyhow “The darkey dived down in his pocket and Brought ferth a handful of pennies and | Randieg one to the drugmist asked for a | box of matches. The box was forthcoming | and the darkey demurely opened it and sat it on the cigar case, at the same time ro- marking: “ ‘Now. when a gentleman comes in heah | and asts you o' i match give ome out of | my dox.’ FRUIT IN THE BLACK HILLS| Year When Many Orchards Fail Box Elder Valley Has Apples te Sell RAPID CITY, & D. Oect The valley of Box Elder creek is gaining | fame as the most productive fruft region in the Black Hills and the crop of apples. winter pears. plums cherries. grapes and small frufts that has been raised this yvear has more than sufficed to supply the mands of the local fruit markets, besides | tew the | | of 23 whie | f produ aunt 2 leaving a large amount # thers are not many wh ng orchards at th who have bearing ° s e produc r sxport an boast ime rament nowe tion of fruft e frst wehard, Thompson the aopie who gained he sta wntains o ardy s A ong tard of the pears. row ¢t apples has ot Thompeon L30 Barrels sicked and packed sarly apples from s ear. and undreds He has of ch this there are o bar als, m: slums - n the -l rees man ™is of winter apples Weted large quantities and grapes besides ma o small fruits ear. At the present . about 0 acres of apple alune, all but of them are bearing wnd his force men at the farm during which came tme n the pic CORN PALACE AT ST. LouIS | Seuth Daksts Making Preparations Dispiay at Louisiana Parcaase Expositiol MITCHEIL From the have besn the state fair at Yanktor palace in this city, a suficient agrienitural produce w! » make a most i St. Louis exposition next H. A. Warner. of Woonsocket stved appointm, trom ~ommission ook after this matter. He secured some ma he first two mentioned fairs deal more he has secured from exhibits at the The sow ara through with their sampies that they have shown and are willing con- tribute more liberally for the benefit of | the state | Mr. Warner woking | for the purpose of decora: nside and out A all colors will split the corn next spring n water. which will admit of its being | sawed with the same ease as when first | taken from the fleld in a soft condition The corn palace buflding to be erected at St. Louis will be modeled somewhat after the buflding in this eity. which is the best architectural design decora- ns. although it will not large » kel at some of the spectal work dome by the ladies of Mitchell and shown in the corn palace will be placed | on exhibition in the state building. \ S D vartou Atepiaved ¢ —Specia sxhibits which count amount selected e exhibit at vea be as the has re- he mporta ertal from | a great connty corn palace. counties and after corn now % the building | ldrge quantity of | be storsd now. In order to t will be soaked tar Central Dakota Presbytery. HURON, 8. D. Oct. 4—Special)—The fall meeting of the Central South Dakota prestytery was heid in Wolsey last week, | with an attendance larger than herstofore. | The opening address was by Rev. Frith | of Manchesten Among other speakers | during the sesston were: Dr. H. P. Carson of Scotland, synodical missionary, Rev. Hugh Robinson of Madison, Eider E. H. Grant and Rev. R. A Vander Las of Huron. Rev. Stewart of Blunt was made moderator for the next half year. The next session will be heid in Woonsecket in April, 9%, Carnival at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Oct. 4—(Special)— The Aberdeen carnival has been a fine suc- | cess. The attendance has been large and | every one feels amply repaid for the efforts put forth in behaif of the undertaking. The exhibits and attractions In the mid- way wera all Arst class and the parade on Thursday of foats and floral-decorated turnouts was one of the finest seen in ti west. The crowning of Margaret Cully as queen of the carnival took place Thuss- | | day evening and was attended with all | ceremontes ts fit the occasion. Several thousand people withessed the ceremonies. ‘ Work Land Ofee. ABERDEEN, 8. D. Oet. 4—Special. The United States land office transacted the following business during September Twenty-six homestead entries, covering | 3973 acres: nine homestead final proofs, | covering 1.4 acrs, and sold LM® acres. | —_— Ready for Lexingtom Races. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 4—The thirty- | first annual meeting of the Kentucky Horse | Breeders’ association begins next Tuesday. | October & and continues for tweive day The meeting promises to be the most suc- gesaful ever held here. In the twenty- Ave harness races, exclusive of the nine wagon races, a grand totai of %3 eligible starters are entered. Among the spectal atiractions will be the attempt of Lou Dillon to lower her record Prince Alert “will aiso make an attempt to lower his pacing record of features will be the six stake events. us follows: Kentucky Futurity yearold trot. $20.00: the Transyivanis cDowell. trot, 8.000: 208 pace. BaW: the Walfut . 8.00; the Blue Grass | 219 Horace W. Wilson. general manager of the Charter Oak and Oakley Park tracks, arrived here toduy to take up the work of Secretary E. W. Shankiin. who was buried today. with many turfmen in attendance. For Cable Chess Mate LONDON, Oet City of London hess has sent a challenge to the Thess club for the annual cabie T match. “The Band that identificn 1 | ” ne Baymde - | ter i } | ] | | Payed left deid for his ance ! | Score Sco ‘,\lumnml so110 Shertdan and John game v aween (he Murray, Hill player, at men PILC ped mea, and NATIONAL LEAGUE LU I hicago Pittsburg New York Brook!yn York FUTHE ] Chicago Philadeiphia FESHuni s abivi SHnanalizsuad §3 Incinnati Cincinnath Krueger. Pittsburg McCreery. Brookiyn, Boston Poole. Cin De Montrev Reidy. Brook n. New Yo Carney. Bostc Wicker. St. 1 St Louis t. Louis. Pittsburg jcago. Brookiyn T3 EEEIL P E is. Chicago fial L L] O Nedll Willlams: , St Chicago PERITTTERE P CEH] Hacket Abbatic Pergen, 7 Netll. Brashear. Philadelphia Mathewson, New Tork Raub. Chicago Platt. Boston Dexter, Boston Taylor, J.. Chicago Renner. Boston Zimmer._ Philadelphia Dooin, Philadelphia Magoon. Cineinnati Aubrey. Boston Hullman. Philadeiphta Kittredge, Boston Willlams, O., St. Louis, Phillippe,_Plttsburg Doheny. 'Plrtsty . MeGinnity. New York Fraser. Philadeiphia Murphy, St. Louis Menefer, Chicago Mitcheil. Sehmidt. L1 LLH 18SHE EEE nfill:\'GsIub:rlt!‘.:-fllfililannguuuflynng.-.uu.gg‘u FRTCEPTIPT PUEPY T PR L A Nichols. St. Louis Willls, Boston Smith. Pittsburg Phillips. Clncinnati Evans, Broekiys Leever. Pittsburg Hahn, Cinctnnati arkey. Boston Miller, New York " Currie, St. Louis. Chicago Taylor. L. New York wailii hoades. . Lundgren. Chicago Pittenger. Boston Sparks Philadelphia McPFariand. St. Louts Garvin, Brookiyn iwal2gzaeaall 5 [ BAITING AVERAGES watting Nar amplonship games during the season averages of al g WeEREE is not easily broken off— —— that’s why people become wedded to 1t. Extra long. stromg sticks. Every one a maich. Valuable coupon in ebery box. Ask your grocer. THE DIAMOND MATCH CO. TEST (OMES OVER STRIKE| Sam Parks Says There Certainiy Will Be One on Bast River Bridge s e g aannsliivonnnanaiul 4 ELeE PR e A ynsaiuisRaBRERRYRARTIREIE Zesaisiiiuaizienlivis BUCHANAN SAYS THERE WILL BE NONE Insints that He Yot Ouly Has the Wa- Jortty. Better Element of Bridge Workers with Him CEPUEE P in the Contest. CITY =P srmer Vice President Bu Oet te: or, Sece akley = inion EERENRNRE P PN TN VTTE T IVE B 35T et B Suzutiv.izoaiupdiianvata surer Johnston m Burke, members st the [ron Workers tonight The James « Toi pard TP H ome boa. t last and Huna 43l ud no that the % within ks voard week will LD meet wao Before Sam Pa . smid: “WE would be a strike the East ridge. Since Buchanan, that goes | President Buchanan said tonight head of rnational order, [ say will be no st e on the East ver bridge. I can rally to my support 3178 men in | New York City today. Sam Parks has dug his own grave and he will be n | diated by his own people. For the first tme [ will express myseif | on certain events of the conventiol the first place, I think a grest mistake was made in seating New York., No. It had been suspended at the request of | { the better element of the union. Repeated!y 1 was urged to takte such action, but did | not do so until the matter was brought tive board meeting, not- nding what the Parks people may After reviewing the situation I said I belleved it my du to suspend that local. There was no protest and accordingly did so. Had the conventfon been in pos- session of ail the facts perhaps s action would have A committes of the come from New York and present its “The majority of the delega first beli, d No. 2 shoult be represented and when it became evident that sense of the convention the was wired not ~ome sf Parks here, however. New York S am sailed want "] said As the wavuuisg U anvwnwien an 181 L e 2522030 oNaDm Sasonsamis L} FEEEFE PEE ] T L BaaBiRuafiidBEsdabel SANURLHUGHRSRGHANS Baebie cnEEBuS AEgu.vSSH&GJW—flI?.‘ltiUfiiufldlA&‘tfluiM:bfl!- S BB S D@ et e B 2 et ex from the his was delegation inseating ’t ath PO EHE TN ASSORUNINS &R D would " *Note—Kennedy havh pionship Pittsburg club. participated in CINCINNATI TAKES SECOND Race Between Cleveinnd and Clmcts- mati for Ohie Champioaship is Yew Tied. CINCINNATL Oct. 4—The Cincinnati Na- tonal league ‘eam twok the second game of the series (rom the Cleveland Americans for the OBio champilonship by (heir tmely hitting. The locas started in on Moore as if they were going to have a waikaway. but he gradusidy steadied down. Ewing was hit bard, but he Kept ibe hits weul scattered. The attendance was over &l Score: Clneinnat Cleveland 5 Batteries: Cincinnatt, Ewing and Peits; Cleveland, Moore and Bemis. St. Leuis Americans Wia. §T. LOUILS. Oe ~The St. Louis Amer:- can team easily deteated the St. Louls Na- tonals at the latters grounds today. Sud- hoff twirled for the Americans and was very effective throughout. Brown. who pitched for the Nationais, did wei, but was accorded poor support. Astemdance, 3376 REE Americans 1 03383 o Nationals 1 0002 TS Batteries: Americans, Sudhoff and Sug- den; Nationais, Brown and O'Neill, Americans Turs Tables. CHICAGO, Oct. 4 —The Americtn league team turned the tables on the Nacionais wday and by bunched hMtiing and clesn fleiding wom their Arst game of tne seres very emsily. Senradena: stops and throws by Casey and Tannehill were the features. — REE > ) s T ®000-283 Taylor and Kling Smlivan. Umy Attendace. Batteries: Nationals Americans, Owens aod 4.—At Bayonne, N. J., Athietic club base baii Bro okiyn Nationals by fhe Brookiyn's outbatied poor base running lost oo runs Seore shut out the score of 1 to o the winners. bu . hem at least »01000 Brog n -—b 000 Baiteries: Brooklyn. Doescher and Rit Bayside, Waller and Brown. Gilaats Defeat Yemi-Protessicasie. NEW YORK. Oet in an exhibition York Natonais and Olympia feld today w3 3 by & score of 4 to L Tayior, who for New York, struck out thirteen he fdelding femiure was a Brii- wne-handed catch by MeGraw. who ywn team. Attend- REE 4t T5m. Seare New York 2010801 Murray HUl 0 8 0 0 1 8 @ Batteries: New York, Tayier ger; Murray Hill, Deegan and O'Neill. pire: Cullen Teoumaeh Unabie te Seors. TABLE ROCK. Neb At the the Tecumseh grounds between chools of Table Rock and T achool on the Tabis duy mext = 0 o B the 2f the Natiopal lesgue for the season pires . | semiprofessionals. which was |on the Country but ten complete games. of 1MG is awarded the bacting to Wagner ha —nis o hastened what now is bound to imination as a pe n the labor 't New York Ci ne fight will -arried on in the east, but the re- be the same. Parks’ deciaration that tied my bands by electing an board favorable to him, that I know [ have the support six, not counting my ome Arcies now be sult will | AbDerdeen Normal, the score standing 10 As to to 0 in the first game and 12 w 0 in the | ! second. IOWA'S DEFENSE SHOWS WEAK Ceach he has executive nonsense. of four out o own vote.” Chaimers Fearful Drake May Defent the “Versity Eleven. | irwn ARE KILLED BY TORNADQ | Much Property Destroyed and Stock | Killed By Windstorm Wincons TOWA CITY. Oct. 4 —Npecial )—Practice | on the defense will be the principai work | of the lowa team this week. Comch Chal mers is afraid of the Minnesota game. and is even afrald that Dmake university may ST. PAUL, M t the Ploneer Press from Plainfieid, says: A tprnado which visited this ton tore many butldings andl dam- aged much property. Mrs Fisher was killed and Mark Wood, who was in- red, since died. Much stock was e farmers are s losers. 4—A special to Wis sec- oo high and down en of the fact d be almost impossible o bull 4 Winning team in one year. when givi mmnants of ast years team and only dinary new players. “‘Drake university has this year. is heavy and what I have been able to think that she will push us awfully and may even defest us.” said Cosch Cha mers of lowa tuday. ~The lows team working hard and 's working together. ike the way the men are doing, but know quite well and those who have seen the team in its games know, th: take very hard work for our team © its games this vear. particularty the MI nesota gwme. which [ ~ount the hardest {onr schedule. Minnesota appears to have secured speed this vear. something they have never secured hefore. They should have 3 stronger team than last year Roy Buckiey. Dwight Grifith and Wil Davis are on the siigntly injured lst and will not_be able to-take par the sertm | mages for some alghts SHERWOQOD DEFEATS BARTCH r of Field Country Club Competitor at Former Links that Vnul)m were av ner old men back fast, and from learn of her. MILWAUKEE . Blatz method 1s often com- mented on as most remars- able and unigue he reason that in most eveey »articular their plan is orig- inal from a brewer’s point of view. There is 20 guesswork. Seif registering thermom- eters and pressure gmages in- icate the exact lemperature and state of y of the beer in the stock Douses, a: all times. for strues Club Hesmts His o determine w was snded by jub links | nine up after |ten holem T | week. the frst Fleid club Unks Bar Sherwood by one up after pi holes. The second match ub plav Always the same good oid Blats BLATZ MALT-VIVINE Neaintex: TOMIC | won by Bartcn | been played. In wood hested his opponent o VAL, BLATZ IIEWI!G Q.,Illn“ club links with a score of five . . Sunday he waiked off with the champion ship. making a scors of mine up after te: holes had been played. This made a tai scare in favor of Sherwood ‘e 3 W. Bartch, a brother of who has been a champion s ers of Chicago where he has heen located has challenged W . Sherwood 1 & mater of six games for & purse of £5 Mr Bart has recentiv taken i of the allevs Lents & Willlams. and Arst games will take pisce on these allevs | the other three being played on the Great alleya date has been ar | Braach 1412 Dougtas o . three ANDOVER. Mass. Oct. &—Services in celsbration of the BMh anniversary of the | of Jonsthen Edwards began at the | seminary today. Pub- De beld at the seminar when sev - amng Hen inte W0 des jor your hope spec al Dt sher doctors stima.a permane: he dedeat. and undy ung which drains W 't ax ndition W da Mean mgtoms izes that a om hiw 1ife. - wid thorough ! WiLL CURE YOU STRICTURE. VARICOCELE. EMISSIONS, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBIL- ITY, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), RECTAL, KiD- NEY AND URINARY DISEASES and ail a1 4 wes of men ~ c diseases. . or t > of COHSULTATION FREE — 1'i'w. s Hunanyn. 0'ee £ oniy: State Electro-Medical Institute, I308 Farnam St., Bet, I3th and |4th Sts., Omaha, Neb. - o ink nce. habits, ex- On October 4th to 10th, in- clusive, the Burlington will sell tickets ro Kansas City and back at one fare for the round trip, goed returning leaving Kansas City up to October 12. This very low rate gives every one an oppeortunity of atrend- Fall Kansas Cirty The morning fiyer Omaha at 9:15, and Kansas Ciry 4:10 P. M. evening leaves 10:45, and arrives ity 6:40 A M. ing tk Festivities at leaves arrives The Omaha in Kansas fiyer These tains carry all equipment te traveling comfortable and plemsamt. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agt. 1502 Farnam $r., Omaha. dirty, shabby office people think it is your fault 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, your office as clean and neat as a Dutch kitchen, A very handsome suite—iwe oom- M9, wize Wx2 L, price RS per menth Including UgNt. Beat. water and BRitor service—excepiona. some, lght, well ocaied oficss. R.C. PETERS & CO., Remtat Agest. Ground Foor, Bes Bidy.