Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 14, 1903, Page 5

last two weeks has been marvelous. 1 al- ways knew that the impression which somehow got about that we had no team this year would some time receive a severe blow. 1 guess it has been done away with now. 1 don't say we will beat Minnesota very much, but we are going to beat her The Jows team will leave for Minneapoiis Thursday night. The excursions from lown City and Cedar Rapids will leave Friday night. Arrangements have been made so thet alumni who can make Cedar Rapids der than fowa City can take the special cars at Cedar Rapids. Fritzel is a possible player at fullback in lace of Gibbs. He took Gibbs' place at ‘allback in_the gecond half and played a good game Saturday GREER BREAKS COLLAR BONE Acecldents to Men and Horses at Loulsville Grand Cirenit Racen. BOSTON WINS THE SERIES American League Team Proves Itself Ohampion of the World, PIRATES SHUT OUT IN WINNING GAME Phillippe, Who Was So arly Part of Series, Was Easy, While Dineen Did Excel- lent Work, fective in — Several BOSTON, Oct. 13.~The Boston Americans shut out the Pittsburg Nationals today and won the world's base ball championship. to the almost frenzied delight of 7,000 en- thusiasts. While the attendance at all the previous games of the series has been larger than today, the demonstration which followed Dineen's striking out of Hans ‘Wagner in the ninth equalled any college football game The world's champlons were borne to their dressing rooms on the shoul- ders of thousands and cheering lasted many minutes, Phillippe, who was such an enigma to Boston In the first few games, essayed to pitch for the visitors for the sixth time. He was not only batted hard but he saw his rival, Dineen, carry off the honors by hold- ing the Natlonals down to four scattered hits which, backed up by perfect flelding, prevented a single Pittsburg man getting farther than third base. Dineen struck out seven men and his support by Criger contributed materially to the success of the game, The latter's beautiful throw to sec- ond in the fourth, followed by a quick snap of the ball by Collins, catching Leach off the bag, was the best plece of work in the game. Other features were mainly con- tributed by the visitors and Boston's score would undoubtedly have been larger, but for the great running catches of Beaumont and Clark, Wagner's work at short and Leach at third. For the home team Par- ent’s hauling down of a liner from Clark’s bat aroused the greatest enthusiasm. Though the home team had men on bases in the first and second innings, they did not succeed in getting a man across the plate until the fourth, when Freeman's long three-bagger and Parent's first bake on | errors, followed by LaChance's sacrifice and Ferris' sharp single to center, sent in two runs, One more was added in the sixth by LaChance's thregsbase hit to right fleld crowd and Fert# second Mt. The visitors looked dangerous in the fourth, _when, aftes’two handa were out, Leach re- oflved i free pass, f6llowed by Wagner's single, which advanced him to third. He was caught a moment later by Criger's throw. ¢ Later Phlilippe singled, but was cut off at first and In a quick double play, Criger to LaChance to Besumont, striking out. The Pittsburgs also had men on bages in the fifth and seventh, but they never got any farther than first, Attendance, 7,455. Score: BOSTON. ) 2 Leact 0 Wagner, Brarsd, 1b. 0 Ritchey,” 2b.. 0 Sebring, rt... 0 Pheips. c.... 0 D‘hllllm. » o Totals ... 000201 0 -3 Pittsburg ...... 000000 0 00 Rarned runs: Boston, 2. Three-base hits: Freeman, LaChance, Sebring. Ba rifice hit: LaChance. Stolen base: W ner. Double play: Criger to LaChance. e By Dinsat 5 by Phiipes, 5. Hmes o y 4 ppe, 2. “Time: g. 'Day and Connolly. ‘White ‘Umpires. Chicago Nationals Win, o R pe at} s gwin t o of , one '0f ~ii; roi fin’ run, wide throw, and wild pitel scoring two more, ker eld the Americans down to seven hits and & base on balls, a sacrifice and out, alone shutout. Attendance LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 13.—Today was marked by close and exeiting finishes. With two or three exceptions every heat was won by a neck or less. Cotilllon, the fuvorite in the 2:17 class pacing, was forced to travel six miles to win the race. Co- tilllon in the fourth heat was distanced, but as this was due to accident, she was aliowed to start in the next two heats, An unknown horse stepped through the sulky wheel and it gave down. No damage was sustained except to the wheel. Cubanola fell at the three-quartets pole in the first heat of the 2:08 pace and her driver, Joe Greer, sustained a fractured collar ‘bone. He was taken to the hospital, where he will perhaps remain several weeks. Cubanola was not injured. Pinchem Wilkes and Miss \villamont also stumbled over him and the three horses were distanced. The judges allowed Miss Willamont to start in the next heat Pinchem Wilkes was also allowed to start, but was withdrawn on account of slight injuries. The race was won by Major C. Track fast; weather fine. Results: Pacing, 2:35 class, p.- $1,000 Directum Miller, br. h. (Brady) Lineo Gold, ch. 'm. (Stanley)....... Mary Gordon, b, m. (Hudson)...... Angus Pointér, b. g. (McPherson Stein, b. g. (Evens)............... Ethel Mc., ch. m. (McCarthy). Bon Jay, ro. g (Tapp). : h, h. (Rea).. o Nathalfa Brown, ch. m. (Beli) Time: 2:10, 2:073, 2:00, 2:11. Trotting, £:20 urse $2,000: Patchen Maid, bl. m, (Derider).. & Judge Green, b. g (Walker).... 1 Bessio Brown, b. m. (Thomas).. 4 Prince Caton, b. h. (Ecker)...... § m. (Renick)....... 2 & (Dicke ;2:10, 2:104, 2:11%, Third race, 2:08 class, $1,600: Major C, br. h. (Cox) . Cascade, 'br. g (Wall) Curd, bik. m. (Hea) . Direct, blk. h. (Geers) Mustard, b.'m. (Keyes) Milton 8, b. h. (Powell) ... Council Chimes, b. h. (Bnow) Jessie 8, br. m. (McDonald) . Cambria Maid, b, m. (Benyon) Miss Williamont, b. m. (Miller) . Pinchem Wilkes; b. £ (Estes) Cubanola, bik. h. (Greer) Time: 2:06%, 2:06, Fourth race, 2:17 class, pacing, 12 mmacisem e T auomean PP jaus, onmmes 8adr pacing, “ $1,000: Cotllifon, b. & (Snow) Dutch Mowery, b. & nock) ... & veé Irish Jack, br. g (Staniey) .. Reaver, ch. & (8pencer) Money 'Musk, b. h. son) ... A . C. 0, D., ¢h. g (Noble) . Charley C, blk. g (Rea) .. ... Direct L, blk. g (Hudson) .. Allrich, b, h. (Ewing) ........ Time: 2:10%, 2:10%, 3i1id, 2:16, race, 2:23 Fifth $1,000: Kirkwood, jr., br. h. (Dillon) . Axdelight, ch. g. (Niles) . Groat Bpirit, br. m. (Marvin) . Bessle Birchwood, ch. m. (MoGuire) . Bermuda Maid, br. m. (McCarthy) . Laundry Boy, b. g (Thomas) 8id Nut, b. g (Chandler) Tonga, b. m. (Geers) . rocery Maid, b. m. (Rea) . fohn. Caidwell, b, & (Thom Belle Rose, ch. m. (Bell) . Bessie Kenny, b m, (Freem trotting to wagon (amateur . g (C. C. Harris) . & (A, L. Jewell) br. h. (8. Tharbison J P, Powell) ds ds 1%, trotting, RIS D am PITTSBURG. R.H.0.AE. o class, —nomonol eEnmman | swnonoons? " I u weSaaoasa— i mlose ©% il nomoorors! P ag! & EVENTS ON RUNNING TRAGKS Hermis Won Cup Preliminary to the New Feature at Brighton Beach. oo FRLIE IR B NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Hermis won the i RS A R B g Y '|cup Preliminary at Brighton Beach today: Americans, White and Sullivan. U R e Ty O Mgl Bheridan snd.Johnstene. Time: 1:3. age race exclusively for horses nominated Standing of+the Teams. for the Brighton Cup, {wo and a quarter Standing of post season series between miles. Results: First race, five hlrlnn{l and a half + Microbes and ‘hite Box: W. L Preclous fitone won, ‘llyfihent 8 second, hicago (National) s g n hicago (American).... 5 Julla M third. Time: Becond race, selling, one mile and one- sixteenth: Highlander won, Calthness sec- For the champlonship of the worl ond, Medal third. Time: 1:47%. Boston - (American) Third race, one mile_and one furlong: Pittsburg (National) .. Oarsman won, River Pirate second, In- For champlonship of Ohio: dupetion thive. - Aimel L% cleveiand "{xmaritan Lo nien fap brakmiags Cincinnat! (Natlonal) fleld second, Ignater third, Time: .'l" .‘23.."1&‘# r;flfl')lem Fifth race, selling, five half furlongs: Yo 8t Louls (National),, In the Philadelphi bhiladelphia 0 1 (Natong). Black Fox second, The Captain third. Time: San won, Golden ~Mineral second, Gold hiladelphia (American) " | yme third. Ti 1:07 IOWA BACKERS CONFIDENT Serte ; « Ry improvement in Team Gives 'Hope TOWA LATY. 1a.. Oct. 13 —(Special. )—""Our practice this week and our continued im- provement every week, according to pro- gram. with our cepecial improvement in he last game bafore the Minnesota game, whigh was peculiacly well adapted to test the Towa team for the contest with the Gophers, _combipe to make our chances against Minnesota secm muck brighter, sald Coach John G. Chalmers of the Uni- v-mt" of lTowa today. Frof. Chalmers ls far the_difculties which Towa will encounter o Northrup Aeld and he Wil certainly rot permit the lowa players to become over- confident. Tle has been very conservative in his stataments about the team from the start of the season. _Assistant Coach Clyde Williams, Manager Spangler and the other authoritiés of Prof. Chalmers’ department are much more optimistic than they have been before this year The Towa students are jubllant over the prospects of defeating “Minnesota. The from minimizing crowds watching the practice of the team | hich at- | are as large every night as thos tended the practice games of the season The subscription lists for the Minneapolis excursion are filling rapidly. “Thig {8 our year of years to defeat Min- nesota,” ' Bald Manager Spangler today. “T have been following the team pretty closely this year and we have had very good re- ports from the games which Minnesota has played. The development of the team the 1113 C”ICA()O, Oct. 13.—Results at Worth: First race, five furlongs and one-half: Wreath of Ivy won, G. Heidorn second, Circular Joe third. Time: 1:08%. Second race, one mile: ‘Ethlyne won, Ex- pminer sscond, Sweet Tooth third. Time: Third_race. one mile and one-sixteenth: Lady Jocelyn won, Six Shooter second, Fingal third. Time: 1:46 Fourth raee, six furiongs: Auditor won, Palm Reader second, English Lad third. Time: 1:14. Fifth race, one mile and one-quarter: 3 Afrlight second, Blue Mint 2,061 #ix Hurlongs: Océan Dream won, Charlié Thompson second, Bardolph third. Time: 1:13%. Results at Fair Grounds, ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13—Results grounds: First_race, Sixth_race, at fair five furiongs: Kiowa Chief we George second, Bandillo third Second race, five and one-half furlongs: Miss Manpers won, Lady Draper second, Bwift Candle third. Time: 1:08%. Third race, six furlon; Brancas won, Miss Crawford second, Ben Adkins third me: 1:14%. Fourth race, six furlongs: Buccleuth won, Dr. Scharfl second, Lady Vashti third. Time: 1:15. Fifth _race, one mile: Yellow Tail won, Lady Strathmore second, Ed Ball third Time: 1:43. Sixth race. one mile and seventy yards: Captain Gaines won, Athelroy ~ second, False third. Time: i:47%. Three-I League Meeting. BLOOMINGTON, Iil, Oct. 13— The an nual meeting of 'the Three-l Base Ball THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1903 league was called to order this afternoon by President M. H. Sexton, with fifty dele- gates representing the eight clubs of the organization. The presentation of reports occupled the opening hours. The principal one, that of the treagurer, showed a pros- perous condition. The total recelpts ag- regated $8,438 and the disburscments £ leaving a cash balance of §3.0%, and including guarantee deposits, $5,146. The total cost of operating the league this ear was a falling off of $8 from ast year. Oficers will be elected tonight. Mr. Bexton is opposed for re-election by Edward Holland of Bloomington. In a lea alleys the sora. Score e game last night tionals lost two to CLARKSONS 1st. T 163 .18 174 on Clark's the Clark- 21, 3. Total. brid 515 12 i W9 5 167 6% 53 Clarkson Norton ........ Francisco .... Marble Encell NATIONALS. 1st Ahmanson 164 Chandler T7RT Jones ... LLalm o Gerde . opseietk B8 | Tracy 142 164 7!““ 802 play the Omahas tonight Totals 2. Totals The 8t. Charles oh the sume alley Lightwelght Mateh ia Of. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 13.—The Britt- Seiger contest for the lightwelght cham- plonship of the world, which was scheduled to take place Friday night, is off, Britt having sprained his ankle yesterday while boxing. There {s some talk of substituting Eddie Hanlon for Britt, but it is uniikely that Hanlon will agree High Bowling Scores. NORFOLK, Neb., Oct. 13.—(Special.)— The following remarkably high scores at bowling were made in Norfolk today. For three successive games K. Johnson scored 690, an average of 230. Again he made 718, an average of 29 Dr. H. O. Munson made an average of 224 for three straight. HOLDS AGAINST FAITH CURE New York Court Says that Failure to Provide Medicine is Crim- inal Negligence, ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 13.—Especlal in- terest attaches to the decision handed down today by the court of appeals in the case of People agalnst Plerson, declaring de- pendence upon faith healing in the case of sickness to be criminal negligence. Plerson lives at White Plains and early in 1901 was sentenced to $600 fine or 500 days imprison- ment for criminal neglect in falling to pro- vide a licensed physiclan to attend his 2-months-old adopted daughter in a case of bronchial preumonta, which afterward proved fatal. The conviction was secured under the section which holds that “a per- son who omits without iawful excuse to perform a duty by law imposed upon him, to furnish food, clothing, shelter or medical attendance to a minor is gullty” ete. Justice Bartlett, in the appellate division, held that the medical attendance referred to In the statute does not mean exclusively the attendance of a medical practitiondr In the general sense of the term. The ap- pellate division reversed the conviction. In its opinion, written by Justice Halght, the court of appeals says: It would seem that the case is really clear, although possibly more precise lan- guage could have been employed. The section of the code under which the in- dictment was found contemplates that there are persons upon whom the law casts a duty of caring for minors We are aware that there are people who believe that the divine power may be Invoked to heal the sick and that faith is all that is required. There are others who belleve that the Creator has supplied the earth, nature's store house, with everything that man wants for his' support and mainte- nance, including = the restoration and reservation of his health, and that he is eft to work out his own'slavation under fixed natural laws. There are still others who_belleve that Christianity and science €0 hand in hand, ‘both proceeding from the Creator; that science is but the agent of the Almighty through which he accom- plishes his purpose and that both science and divine power may be invoked together to restore diseased and lullenn' humanity. But, sitting as a court of law for the pur- sé of construing and determining the eaning of statutes, we have nothing to o with varlances in religious bellef and have no power to determine which is cor- rect. We place no limitations upon the power of the mind over the y, the power of faith to dispel disease, or the power _of the Supreme Being to heal the sick. We merely declare the law as given us by the legislature. We find no error on the part of the trial court that called for a reversal No Venom in 'Em, No polsonous purgatives enter inte Dr. King's New Life Pills. Easy, but prompt, they cure or no pay. Only %ec. For sale by Kuhn & Co. DEATH RECORD. James M. Priest. DALZELL, 8. D, Oct. 13.—(Special.)— James M. Priest, aged 3 years, dled at his home near here Friday. Mr. Priest was cleaning out a well Thursday, when a rock from above fell on him, crushing his skull. The accldent occurred about 4 o'clock in the afternoon and he lived until about 9 o'clock the next morning. Mr. Priest leaves a wife and nine chil- dren to mourn his loss. He came to the Black Hills in 157 and has been a resident of Meade county for the last fourteen yeers. He has represented the county in the leglslature, and had the respect and esteem of his friends and neighbors. The funeral was held at Elm Springs today, Joseph Gerken. WEST POINT, Neb., Oct. 13.—(Special.)— Cuming county 108t one of its most promi- nent ploneer settlers on Sunday in the death of Joseph Gerken of St. Charles township. The deceased was 09 years old and had been a resident of the county and lived on the farm where he died for nearly forty years. Deceased leaves a widow and a number of grown children. The burial occurred this morning at the Chuch of St. Anthony, in St. Charles township, Rev. Joseph Ruesing, pastor, officiating. Dr. Marcus M. Jastrow. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.—Dr. Marcus M. Jastrow, ribbl emeritus of the Rhode of Shalom congregation, in this city, He- brew scholar and educator and one of ile best known Jews In the country, died (o- AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA More Room is Needed for SBheep in Barns at the Btook Yards PRESENT CAPACITY IS {IFTY THOUSAND Unless Huyers Are Prompt in Getting Out Thelr Parchases Facilitics Are Taxed Beyond Thelr Capacity, “If the present recelpts of sheep keep up,” sald a commission man at the stock yards vesterday, “the sheep barns will have to be enlarged. Since the old barns were burned new barns with all accommodations for the housing of sheep have been built. These barns have a capacity of 50,00 head, but some days the buyers of feeders are slow in getting out their stock and so the new barns are crowded. Yesterday the receipts were nearly 20,00 head.” The attention of General Manager Kenyon has been called to the sheep barns and it is thought that he will have plans drawn for an extension of the barns in the spring. For the present all improvements in the bullding line at the stock yards have been stopped. Holes Need Filling. Many holes In the asphalt pavement on Twenty-fourth street need filling, but as usual there {s no money on hand to lay a new pavement. It has been suggested that the city street department procure some broken stone and fill the holes so that the pavement will not be so rough during the winter months. From J street south to N the pavement is in bad shape, especlally on the west side, and the business men are very anxious that the city authorities do something to put the street In a passablé condition before winter. There is enough money in the street repair fund now to fill the holes with broken stone, and it is pos- aible that the mayor may order the work done at once. Conningham in Washington. F. H. Cunningham, president of the Rural Letter Carrier's assoclation, is in Washing- ton and will remain there for a week or more. Word was recelved here yesterday from Mr. Cunningham that he would not return to South Omaha for at least two weeks. It is expected that Mr. Cunningham will establish headquarters in South Omaha, but his letter received yesterday did not give The Band s of the Islands The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars the World the Smoker’s Protoction any indication of this. Br: Be| Stolen. Some Burlington detectives and the local police are looking for pilferers who have stolen brass fittings from cars in the yards at Thirty-eighth and L streets, Last night Chlet Briggs sald that he thought he had | the men located and he hoped to recover a | portion of the stolen property. The police say that brass Is stolen from cars in South Omaha and taken to Omaha or Council Bluffs and sold. In this way the thieves attempt to avold detection. A special watch has been placed on all of the raflroad yards. Registrars Are Slow. Up to 8 o'clock last night only haif of the three dozen registrars had reported at the city clerk’s office to be sworn in. Those who have not reported must report today, Mississippi and 323.35 ‘Louisiana Points AND RETURN sday, Oct. 20, 1903—Less Than Half Rats nreweea (8 P as Thursday is the first day of registration. On Mondgy and Tuesday evenings the city clerk's office was kept-open until § p. m. for the purpose of sweartnig in members of the registration board. Monday night only one member reported and last night the total was three. The balance will have to report to the clerk today. Graders Getiing Ready. Preparations are being made for the grad- | ing from Albright ‘tY“Gutes by the Rock | Island. “The roadbea’ Wil be widened four- | teen feet for a distance of five miles. Con- | tractor Kennedy has all of his outfit on the ground now and will commence work in a few days. ANl of the work will be done by | scrapers. A camp has been established and the work will occupy the better part of a year if not more. Coal and provisions for the camp, us well as feed for the horses, will be purchased in | South Omaha. Magic City Gossip. Thursday is the first day of registration. land. the south will certainly have'a thelr proper value in comparison Tourist and Standard sleepers, a Farnam Street, Omaha, or write Round trip tickets will be sold from Omaha on October 20 to any point (including New Orleans), on the Illinois Central and Yazoo & Mississippl Valley rallroads in Mississippl and Loulsiana, $23.85; good for return 21 days from date of sale. at rate of Liberal stopovers allowed. INVESTIGATE the wonderful resources of the south and the exceptional opportunities for investment in farm and timber Special advantages offered to homeseekers. REMEMBER big boom in the next few years, for lands there have not yet reached nearly with the value of their products. Rate quoted above is very much less than the regular one-way fare. For reservations in special nd any other information, call at Illinois Central City Ticket Cfice, 1402 W. H. BRILL, D. P. A_,Ill. Cent. R. R., Omaha, Neb. All republicans should register. Deputy Sheriff Roach was in the ecity yesterday posting election proclamations. There was the usual complaint at the city hall yesterday about there being no steam heat. Willlam Mangan, one of the mall car- riers, has gone to South Dakota on a two weeks' vacation. Felix Lenagh is at the South Omaha hos- pital and is considered by the attending physician to be in a gerious condition. The Improvements belng made on South vited members who thou offer anything in solution o attend (he exchange meetin; APPEAL TO WAR DEPARTMENT and Missourl People Ask for Engineers to Examine Obstrep- . crous Rivers, ht they could the problem to ASES OF MEN It is not so much of a calamity that a man contracts disease or weaknesses, but that he S s Thirteenth street have caused an increased demand for property in that direction, Fred. Smith of Thirty-second and X street, who is at the South Omaha hos- pital,"was reported greatly improved last night. Captain Bruce McCulloch of the Bouth Omaha cavalry troop has about decided that he will not go to Fort Riley to at- tend the maneuvers Bornard Scarr, the son of Mr. and Mrs . E. Scarr, was reported slightly improved last night. ' Young Scarr is suffering from | a severe attack of pneumonia | The 'funeral of Mrs. John Guss will be | held at the family residence, Twenty-ninth | and R streets, this afternoon. Interment will be at Laurel Hill cemetery. | James Crow was sentenced to thirty days | in the county jail yesterday by Judge King | for being drunk and disorderly. Upon his | romise to leave the city in one hour the judge let him go. Charles L. Hall, a locomotive engineer the stock yards, will be married this evening to Miss Emma Barlow of Elkhorn. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride's parents. A number of South Omaha people will attend. Drives All Hefore Ic, Aches and pains fly before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 8o do sores, pimples, bolls, corn and piles, or no pay. %c. For sale by Kuhn & C. Jobbing House Problem. The question of new bulldings for job- bing houses, which has been the principal commercial difficulty to be met in this city for at least two years, will be discussed at the noon meeiing today of the Real Estate exchange. D. C. Patterson _at- | tended the meeting yesterday of the Com- | ve placed neglects them, fails to secure the proper treat- ment for their cure or he has experimented with too many free treatment and quick-cure schemes. Why wait until KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.—At a meeting of the committee appointed by the River Improvement congress to secure the ald of the congress of the United States in preventing future overflows of the Kansas and Missouri vivers, it was decided today to apply to the secretary of war for the appointment of a board of engineers o examine into the oxisting conditions here and to prepare a plan to prevent floods in the future The appeal to the secretary of war is to in the hands of the United States senators and congressmen of Mis- souri and Kansas. HYMENEAL. our whole system be- comes polluted with disease, or until your nervous system 1is tottering under the straln, and yo1 are a physical and mental wreck, unfit for work, business, study or miarridge? Uncertain ' or improper treat- ment can only do harm. There is only one perfect, safe and lasting cure for you, which you will find at the State Electro- Medicai Institute, Start right, and start at once. ~ Delays are dangerous. I TREAT MEN ONLY AND CURE THEM QUICKLY, SAFELY AND THOW®. OUGHLY. EVERY MAN 5uFIsRING WITH ANY PRIVATE DISEASES, VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, KID- g NEY OR BLADDER DISEASES, , wiLL CURE YOU POISONOUS DISCHARGES, BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), WEAKENING DRAINS, IMPOTENCY, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY with any of its numerous distressing symptoms, owes it to himself, his family, and especially to the future generations to get cured promptly, safely and thoroughly. m. to § p. CONSULTATION FRE Chin"Sr Kadria State Electro-Medical Institute, , Bet, 13th and 14th 8ts.,, Omaha, Neb. BEATRICE, Neb, Oct. 13.—(Special )= Mr. Claude Le High and Miss Flora Mc- Cabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McCabe of this city, were married in Lin- coln Saturday evening. The young couple are well and favorably known in Beatrice, They will live at Lincoln for the present Horseshoers Conventlo ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 13—The Master Horseshoers' twelfth annual convention to- day took up the reports of its officers. The secretary's report showed that thers had been a galn of ab 100 local organiza- | tlons. The treasurer's report showed the srganization to be in good financial condi. | Yon and that the assoclation has .Al.null $10,000 available for the establishment of ! ———Office hours, § a m 10 to1p. m Sundays, mercial club executive committee and in- day after a short iliness. He was born in SO 45 BUNAS. é Prussian Poland in 1829, and came to this country In 186, He was chief editor of the Talmud department of the Jewish ency- clopedia and his reputation as a Talmudial scholar and writer was world wide. D. 8. Holt, NORFOLK, Neb., Oct. 13.—(Bpecial.)~D. 8. Holt, an old séttler and an old soldier of Knox county, a resident for thirty years, dled at his home in Creighton last night of old age. He was 79 years old The funeral will be held from the Grand Army of the Republic hall, Creighton, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Holt was from Maine, where he enlisted in the union army during the civil war, Baron Vasconcellos. NEW YORK, 'Oct. 13.—Baron Vascon- cellos, a leading lawyer and member of one of the most distinguished families of Brasil, is deéad, says a Herald dispatch.from Rio Janelro. He was a millionaire and at one time head of the ministry under Dom Pedro. He leaves 127 descendants, in- cluding great grandchildren. A POOR CRUTCH. xperience is a dear teacher, as those who pin their unfi to Mercury find out sooner or later. T{la pow- erful poison combined with Potash, is the treatment gen- erally prescribed for Contagious Blood Poison, but failure and disappointment is the invariablepresult. These min- erals drive i the sores and eruptions, and apparently the disease is ‘gone and the patient believes the cure per- manent; but Soon learns better when the old symptoms return almost as soon as the treatment is left off. You must either keep thé system saturated with mercury or endure thé tortures of sore mouth, ulcerated throat and the mortification that one naturally feels when the body is mem with d P:Og\uun m \;uhu. copper: I and er Vi symptoms disease. p ot:‘k::m .:g‘ are pogr crutches, and their use eventually breaks A Corner Suite Facing Farnam Street Underoof Rye If your physician recommends the use of a stimulant, there is no whiskey in which so matg desirable qualitics are contained as in Old Underoof Rye and it has the least reactive effect. Because it is made right and is aged right. CHAS. DENNEHY & CO., Chicago This suite consists of a waiting room and two private offices, a small laboratory or cloak room and ‘a large burglar proof vault. There is no handsomer office ' in The Bee Building The suite is particularly well adap ted as the offices of two doctors, law- yers or dentists. The reut is $50.00 per wonth. thera . Take advantage of the Illinois Central's big excursion to Mississippl and Louisiana on Oct. 20th, for which a rate of less than one fare for the round trip has been named, and investigate the opportunities offered for Investment in Southern Farm and Tim- ber lands. Offige, No. only antidote for Contagious Blood Poison. of the seen. Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others. down, the comstitption, ruins the digestion and cause the bonmes to. e t every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the L'X’.'amu the mercury and cleanses the blood and ’ Weauuufltuembnoko-cu Blood Poison, which is interest- g and contains full directions for athome, Medical advice F Lany Special jnformation desired given t charge. a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, B s S qmwmmwwythnumdmmuy-iga R. C. Peters & Co., T NS FHE SWIFT SPEGIFIC GO« ATLANTA, GAs = Rental Agents. - ~ y Ground Floor Particulary at Ill, Cent. Ticket Bee Building. W@ Farnam St, Omaha, Neb,