Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 16, 1903, Page 5

\ OWERS WINS FIRST MONEY Decatur Man Viotor in Live Bird Bhoot at Omaba Tourney. GETS TWENTY-FOUR OUT OF TWENTY-FIVE Several of World's Best Shots, Among Them Croshy and chy, Par the tewt. telpate in Cone The annual amateur tournament of the Omaha Gun club came to a close yesterday. The live bird shoot, which was the crown- ing event of the tourney, was won by ChHauncey Powers of Decatur, 11, who winged twenty-fout birds out of a possible t\gnty-five e tourney was participated in by the leac\pg sportsmen of the United States, in- cludl\g some of the shooters who repre- sentea“the United States in its recent con- test with Bngland. Among those present were Powers, Crosby and Hirschy. The high wind and bad sky Interfered with the #nooting to a very great extent. Under the econditions the scores which were made yes- terday are regarded as first class, The entrance fee for the live bird event was 3%, As thers were twemiy-two par- ticipants, the total entranoe fees were $550, This was divided into five moneys, the high man to receive 3 per cent, second 2, third 2, fourth 16 and fifth 10. By winning the svent powers drew $166 as his share of the money. Second money was divided between five mon, Beard, Fogk, Crosby, Lindeman and Bray, each of whom kilied twenty- three birds. Third money was divided be- tween four -men, Clayton, Waddington, Bokroeder and Veach, each of whom killed twenty<two birds. Fourth money di- vided between Stevers and Riehl, who se- cured twenty-one birds, while fifth money was divided between Terry, Goodrioh, Heed and the Timberlake brothers, each of these killing twenty birds Live Bixd Kvent Big Feature. The live bird event wag the big feature of the present tqurriey. /An order to make it an even affair, the #*ooters were handl- oapped sccording to, *Netr records as shoot- ers. The handifips ranged all the way from th'"~two to twenty-seven yards, The ~\fifier of the event was handicapped the”ltmit and whot at thikty-two vards, but ™ was still able to come out of the contest with the bést record of the day. His work again demonstrated the truth of the popu- 1ar belfef that thirteen ts an unlucky num- bér, for the thirtdenth bifd is the only one Powers missed out of the twenty-five, The shooters ware handicapped at the fol- lowing distancés 3 Yk § Jards—Beard, ogg Bray. Clayton. ..Z:Gerdb—«lnhroner, evers, Reed Town- /8 Yards—Waddington, D. Timberlake, Veach, Cox, Boyd. 21 Yards—0. Timberlake, Goodrich, Terry. The result of the shoot is indicated in the following summary: Results of the Shoot. @2 (gi Crosby, Hirschy, eer. . Powers 22211 12228 21021 22222 2220224 Beard 22222 21023 22012 22231 1112223 #$0) Fogy 22822 20222 2222323 (32) 20 22222 1222273 \:y %) £ @1 £ BT i ! EEERRE E2E b = B =1 §§%§f~ §§§ B ; = foiamn g LE 2 EERENRRNEM 2 2002 02000 20011 62112 10000 0 After (e big live bird event we cluded, a number of the sportsmen left for their homes. Those who remained got up another event of @ similar nature, with an entrance fee of 86, the money to be di- vided on the basis of 40, 3, 20 and 10 per cent. . The results of this event were as follows, the figures Indicating the number of birds killed out of a possible twelve: Townsend ......... 12/8levers ... Veach © 18 Drfesbach Potts I:LBul eA8 . Vieser ' W Knouskey P Timberlak Imberiake AITOrTy “v.o.ievis . 1| Boyd ...l - 10| Wilson 10000 10/Goodrien ..l 7 A number of.the shooters remained in the, city Iast nlght and attended the theater in a body. It.was their opinion that the Omaha shoot was the most successful of ‘l.ny they had ever attended. '\::Asn ‘FOR. PITTSBURG TEAM "Nationalla Peanant Winners Divide Income from Recemt Series ‘Which They Lost. PITTEBURG, Oct. 15.—The Pittsburg tea: of the National Base Ball league disl nd.nd‘ for the season today, after dividing t local club's share of the recelpts from the world’ c)umplol\lhlr series. The amount was §2,000 and President Dreyfuss divided it into sixteen All the players re- cefved ‘an equal’ share - exoepl goheny, and La Force, Thompson, Carisch, Murphy among ‘whom , one-sixteenth was divided. The members of the team presented Presi- dent Dreyfuss 17ith a fine gold stop wateh. Pitcher Phillippe was given an extra check and ten shares of valyable stock by the ub owhers In token of their appreciation his work agninst the Boston American team. CHICAGO SERIES A DRAW me, Making Americans Take Last G Sevem Won by Each of the Clubs, CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—The serles for the logxl chmplonlhig closed today with an- other defeat for the Natlona! and without result, each team having won and lost seven games. Not a hit was made off either pitcher after the fourth inning. At- tendance, 4,00. Score: . RH.E. -3 41 0090000041 Lundgren and Americans ,..,2 0000000 Nationals o Batteries: Nationals, 1deal Leathor LOOK FOR THIS LABEL Always bright. soft and Bliudle. Raln or snow don's alfect . Made ta kid, calf, goat, colf or cow bide. Write for book~ Jox, “How to Buy Shous.” mn% v r Kiin; Umplres 1.2 Americans, Altrock and Sullivan Sheridan and Johnstone. Time MONTE CARLO WINS RACE Declaive Heat in MeDowell Stakes Taken by the Son of Mendoeino, LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 15.—~Chief in- terest of the trots today centered in the seventh and deciding heat of the McDowell Stake of $,000 for 2:10 trotters Monte Carlo, Hawthorne and Dr. Btrong were the starters In the seventh heat today and each had taken two heats. Monte Carlo, favorite In the pooling, won the heat and behind him were Hawthorne and Dr. Strong In the order named. Although the track was fast, Dan Patch did not start against time today as announced, on ac- count of the weather conditiohs. In three heats of four, Hal ChaMn won the Wilson stake for 2:20 class, trotting from the favorite, Foxy Curd. Bummaries McDowell stake_for 2:10 trotters, 6,000 (unfinished Wednesday): Monte Carlo, b. [ 3 Walker) . A Dr. Btrong, g g hagan) Hawthorne, son) 4 The Roman b. g (Dobie). § Walnut Hall, br. h. (Den- FON) oiicicsiioiises 2 Dan T, 5 Geera - me: 2071, 2:07%, 2106, 213, 2:07%. i Becond race, the Wilson stake, 2:20 clas purse ro. pacing, purse i 3 H trotting, trmnng. urse $2,000, Hal C :;fin. b. g (Geers) Mary Anna, b, m. (Snow).. Time: 2:07, 2:08%, 2:10, 3:00%. Gracie Xeller, m. (Merrifield) Bonner, b. Coronation, br. m. (Kirby 34, Fourth race, 2:02 class, 2,000 Dan R., ch. g (Holly) Haroid, 30, field, §35. purse lessie Brown, (Renlck). Foxy CuM, blk. m. (Rea) ... Pan_ Michael, ch. h. (Hyde).. Fantine, h. m. (Jones) Mush, b. g (Waiker) Third race, 2 class, trotting, $1,000: br. (Cox). Direct, ch. (Walker)... Millard Sanders, b. §. (Bmith)........oooiunn Austin ‘Boy, b. g (McCarthy) i Margaret Hathgate, b. m. (Geers).... Vietor Jr.' b. g (Estes)....... Time: " 21133, 21215, 2:11 2. Harold H., b. g._(Geers) Nerfolo, b. h. (Hudson). Bhadow' Chimes, b, g. (Bhear). Time; 2:06%, 2:0%, Fifth race, 2:0 class, 1,000: b. m. (Thomas).. Rewood. gr. h The Parson, bk, g (Colby Clayment, Bik. g (Chandier). ... Empire Wilkes, b. h. (Benedict).. Allen W & (McMahon).. Ballast, b. g (Barrett).... Time: 2:131, 2:12%. Sixth race, trotting to wagon, amateur drivers: Turner K., br. g (A. R. Jewell)....2 1 (Jayne) 4 8 Senlor, b. & The Postman, gr, h. (Clay). Time: 2 4, 3:21%4. EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Gay Boy Wonm the Jamaicea Stakes from Ingold at Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, Oct. 16—Gay Boy won the Jamaica stakes at Brighton Beach today by a neck from Ingold. Results: Firdt race, mile and one-sixteenth: Cavi won; Dr. Biasell, secand; Blue Victor, third, Time: 1:49. Second race, six furlongs: High Chancel- lor won; Toscan, second; Prince Ching, third. Time: 1:3. Third race, milé and one-quarter; Gaugh- nawaga won; Sheriff Bell, second; Wyenield, | third. Time: 2:07%. Fourth race, six furlongs, Jamaica stakes: Qay Boy won: Ingold, second; Ascension, ‘Eifin race, of 1 1 Sourtre race, six furlongs, selling: Souriry yoni Bob Murphy, second; Monet, third. ime: 1:14. Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Wid- ow's Mite won; Charmel, second; Bolina, third. e: 14 CHCABD, Ot 1 —Results: } First race, mile and one-elghth: Attilla won; Guadalquiver, second; Redeliff, third. Time: 1:64%. Becond race, six furlongs: won; Sanetome, second; Bay Wor Time: 1:13%. Third race, mile and ene-elghth: Carat won; Eda Riley, second; Louisville, third. Time: 1:62%. Fourth race, the Oaklawn stakes, five and one-half furlongs: Auditor won: Dick Ber- nard, second; Clangoor, third. Time: 1:08. Fifth race, seven furlongs: Toah won Jack Ratlin, second; Sidney C. Love, third. Time: 1:25%. Sixth 1ace, one mile: tina, second; Sir Launcelot, 1:41%. BT. LOUIS, Oct. 15.—Results: First race, five and one-half furlongs, rell- ing: - Judge Benton won: Soufriers, second; Susie Letcher, third. “ime: 1:12. Second race, 'five furlongs, selling: Wootsy Winlerd won; Our Little, second; Bird Pond, third. Time: 1:06. Third race, five and one-half furlong: selll; Wellesley won; Kiowa Chief, sec ond; Dusty Miller, third, Time: 1:104 Fourth race, six ‘turlo urse: = Brancas won; Columbla Girl, second; Burke Coch- ran, third. Time: 1:17%. Fifth race, one mile. purse: Glennevi won; Dekaber, second; Captain Gaston, third, Time: 146 . Bixth race, mile and one-elghth, selliny Baronet won; Deer Hunter, second; Hegi: third. Time: 2:00. FOOT BALL AT VINTON PARK South Dakots University Eleven Will Meet the Team from Orelg! Colle; Aggle Lewis fder, third. Cursus won; Chris- third. " Time: The football game Saturday between the Crelghton college eleven and the kickers from the University of South Dakota promises to be a very evenly contested match. The visitors are a strong team as is shown by the defeat they administered to the University of Nebraska last Satur- day. Creighton is working hard and ex- pects to take them into camp when they arrive and the enthusiasm is running at & high pitch. The game will be played at Vinton street park and will be called at $30. The line-up follows Créighton i/ Rooney.... left end McCarter Crelghton left tackie .Snyder O'Nell... left guard H. Brown Kane.... center H C. Brown Kennedy. ... right guard Hiristendahl Lamphier. right = tackie. Townsend Mustain. right end Reimes Cailahan quarterback.. " ‘Moody MeGovern right halfhack... .. Hanson Kehoe left halfback.. Johnson Welsh . fullback Blechta Subs—Rogers, Mullaly. Delaney, Donohue, A. Cood, D. Cood and Kijspe. With ¢ In a league game on Clarke's alleys last night the colts won two from th < Parks. " Beore oo hagsac COLTS. ist. 3. To Bherwood ............. 156 - Greenleaf senes 158 Hughes sereseteinene 183 u o . eesens 14 Velty .. .- 234 Totals 4 u of 8. D Bowlers, KRUG PARK! 1st. Clay 189 Banks . Norene French . Zimmerman Totals T S 99 T Get Ready. Round trip tickets to many points iIn Texas, Oklahoms and Indlan Territory, usually taking & much higher rate, will be sold at rate of §18.85 from Omaha Tuesday. October 2th, via the 'Frisco SBystem. Full information at passenger office, %5 South Fourteenth street Men in Sm . Quit Work. SALIDA, Col., Oct. 15.-One hundred and fty men employed in the Ohlo and Colo- rado company’s smeiter here quit work to- {020 ey "ould e restIred to Sork ducen required to twelve hours a l:v“‘*’h men offe! to t A Gent cut in whges for An elght-hour ; r-;..uu the company refused this offer. Those who use “Carlands” sre the best friends of “Gurlands” Stoves and Ranges playing THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1903. UNITED STATES MUST Acr] Buch is the Opinion of Officers of Amerioan Asiatio Association. TRADE WITH CHINA IS NOW AT STAKE Report of Seeretary Says that § of Manchuria is Step In Parti- tion of Chi Injarions fe Amerien, ure YORK, Oct. 16.—At meeting of the American Asiatic asso- clation today President Webb in his ad- dress called attention to the completion of the Pacific cable and the signing of the new treaty with China. Both events, he sald, were of great benefit to the country. In connection with the China situation he sald that the attitude of some of the European powers, Russia in particular, should be at present a cause for much solicitude, and he advised the emphatic expression of views on this subject to the administration. The commerclal situation, he said, was generally disappointing, the political un- certainties in Japan tending to make mer- chants and financlal interests cautious, while in China political confusion com- bined with the advance in silver has mads mercantile venture too much of a lottery for the progress of trade. The report of the secretary, John Foord, also lald emphasis on the Manchurian sit- uation, stating that, in defilance of agree- ment, the forelgn administration of New Chwang, with all its Injurious consequences to American trade, and the occupation by tern provinces, were still NEW the annual “The nature of the demands formulated as conditions precedent to withdrawal,” the report went on to say, uggests that they have been purposely made impossible of acceptance In order to justify a contin- ued occupation. The report continues: The time has evidently come for the gov- ernment and people of the United Scatss 10 recognize and accept the full measure of their responsibility In dealing with this dgestion That the subatitution of Russla for hiness sovereignty in Manchuria simply means the beginning of the partition of the Chinese empire does not admit of doubt; that the United States has noth- Ing &6 gain but very much to lose from the development of China among the great powers of Europe needs no demonstra- tion. The question immediately before our government Is the preservation of an open market for American products in Man- churla, and It has been intimated that so long as our commercial rights there, se- cured by treaty with China, are respected by the power in possession, we can have no ground for effective protest. But the Manchurian market, existing or potentia impoftant as it is, must not be reckoned constituting but a small part of the fle for the sale of our products presented by the Chinese empire. If the future of the greater market de- pends absolutely, as your committee be- lleves it does, on the process of the di memberment of that empire belng pei emptorily arrested, and Russia being com pelled to abide by the solemn stipulations on this point, which she has no where made 80 coplously’ s In Washington, then our government is face to face with a larger and graver question than that of the se- curlty of the open door for commerce in Manchuria. The fact must be recognized that if all these stipulations are to be dis- regarded at the pleasure or the caprice of the power which offered them, that power must be deemed unworthy of further con- fidence or belfef, and any assurances made by it in regard to the freedom of Amer- foan trade in Manchuria must be consid. ered as worthless as those which preceded them. In this connection the report held that Vladisvostok had: in deflance of assurances of the Russian minister, become a closed port. America Must Hold Markets. “‘But beyond and above all considerations affecting the present or the future of American trade in Manchuria and in the eilghteen provinces in China south of the great wall,” the report continued, “is the larger question of the position of the United States as one of the great powers of the Pacific with an Interest in the development of its commerce; closer and more vital thun that of any other industrial nation.’ The acquisition of the Philippines and the construction of the isthmian canal would be meaningless If the trade of Asia Is not to figure largely In calculations for the future commercial development of this country, Mr. Foord declared that this government must act now with unmistakable dectsion if its iInterests In eastern Asia are ever to be held worth action. He recommended that thése considerations be brought to the attention of the government and also the vigorous prosecution of popular education on the subject. To the condition of politieal uncertainty and suspense due to the policy of Russia In the far east, he attributed, in conclusion, the protracted depression of the American export trade with China. The assoclation elected the following of- floers: President, Silas D. Webb of New York; vice presidents, Lowell Tincoln of New York, John H. Converse of Philadel- phla, Everett N. Bee of San Franclsco, 8. G. Hopkins of Washington, John B. Cleveland of Spartanburg, §. C., E. C. Pot- ter of Chicago and Ellison A. Smythe of Pelger, N, C.; treasurer, James 8. Fearon of New York: secretary, John Foord of New York, executive committee, terms ex- piring In 196, Francis B. Thurber, Thomas A. Phelan, James R. Morse and Charles A, Conant, all of New York. HIGH SCHOOL_EAHE IS OFF Play Lincoln This Week lity of Some Men. Will Not Owing to DI Owing to the disabled condition of the high achool team Coach Capell ordered the cancellation of the scheduled game with Lincoln Saturday. The team will be saved for the struggle with York a week hence. This does not mean. however. that hard practice !s interfered with, for the team spent forty minutes Thursday afternoon bucking the Commercial college team on the wchool fleld, and arduous daily practices always occupy the hour after hool. 0 the game against Harlan last Saturday Captain Thompon sustained serious Inter- nal injuries which will prevent his further this season. veral other men were hurt, so that, while the team will be in fine shape in a week, it was deemed ad- visable to postpone Saturday's game with Lincoln and the final day for the game was set for Thanksgiving Bellevue Se Win. BELLEVUE, Neb, Oct. 15.—(Special)— Today's game between the Creighton uni- versity and Bellevue coliege second teams, layed on the Bellevue gridiron at 3:30, was even, but there was a slight su- perfority in the Bellevue eleven from start to finish. Creighton kicked off, but owix to the strong side wind the ball went o the field Into the ravine. Other attempts ade to kick in the first part of the game ended similarly The ball was then worked back and forth across the field until in the early part of the second half Murtough carried It across for Bellevue. but failed to kick a difcult goal. This was the only score made in the ame. ¥ gheinay and Murtough played the best ame for Bellevue. while Cdad at quarter- Back, aithough lht, did the best work for Creighton. Lineup w Efrm4cso-x S FRNEARAFRE =zw ol odm Whites of eyes and skin yellow show liver trouble and jaundice. Dr. King's New Lite Pills cure or no pay. Only e ¥or sale by Kuba & Co. m%aw IR T RO TR AN WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY The October meeting of the local chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, was held at the home of Mrs. Bamuel Reese on Monday afternoon, the attendance being large. The early part of the meeting was given over to final Arrangements for the entertainment of the coming state confer- ence, to be held In Omaha next week on Monday and Tuesday Monday will be devoted to business, but Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Charles Falrbanks of Indlana, presi- dent general of the national soclety, who will be the guest of honor, will deliver an addr to which the public is invited. The meetings will be held at Metropolitan club. Tuesday evening the local chapter will give a reception to the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution, the committee having planned to make it a most elaborate affair. It is expected that the conference will be well attended, there being six chapters in the state, the Omaha, Lincoln, Fairbury, Fremont, Ord and Bearice chapters. In addition to the president gen- eral and the many prominent women of the state, the conference i to be honored by the presence of a member of the na- tional board, Mrs. J. Heron Crosman of New York, who will be the guest of Mre. 8. D. Barkalow, Mrs. Fairbanks to be the gueet of Mre. J. W. Griith. Monday after- noon's meeting closed with a program the feature of which was a paper by Miss Adams of the high school en “Columbus,” October 12 having been the 411th anniversary of his landing. Dr. W. O, Henry will address the Sunday afternoon gospel meeting of the Young Women's Christion assoclation on “The Holy Lande.” All women afe invited to the meeting, which begins at 4:30 o'clock. One day last week thers were 1,200 people at the rooms, and never a day passes but they are taxed to accommodate the women who come there for rest or lunch—and still one hears the question, “‘Does the association really need a new building?" 1t s at such times as Carnival week, the holidays, when excursions are paseing through town and in fact all of the time that Omaha needs some place where tran- sclent as well as resident women may go for such refreshment. Other cities have adequate provision of this kind and its lack in Omaha, because of this, is all the more noticeable to the hundreds of women who every year spend a few days or hours in the city and go to the Young Women's Christian assoclation rooms. The daily average in the lunch room is something over 600, but frequently the num- ber greatly exceeds that. Last Thursday 787 women were served at noon and 360 at supper. While the fooms are largely self- supporting, the meals are served at a rate #0 low that it only covers the expense, the services of the women who do the serving | being given to the association, different | members taking turns each week. Thers are few cities that can boast of a better conducted assoclation than Omaha, but there are also few that have ds cramped quarters and poor facilities with which to meet what is demanded of them In this line. All members of the assoclation are in- vited to a gymnasium rally Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The noon meetings at the factories, under the leadership of the extension secretary, have begun for the winter. At a well attended meeting Monday after- noon at Bt. Catherine’'s academy, the Home Queens’ Circle was reorganized, Mrs. A Schall being re-elected president; Mrs., Wil- llam Hayden, vice president; Mrs. A. C. P. Farrell, secretary, and Mte. John Bourke, treasurer. Following the! clection arrange- ments were completed for a Hallowe'en en- tertainment to be held Friday evening, October 30, in the hall oh the seventh floor of The Bee bullding. Mrs. ¥. McNamara and Mrs. Mulvihill were later elected as chairman and assistant of the entertain- ment committee. The first entertainment announced will be Bhakéspearean readings by Mrs. B. M. Conner and Mrs. Teresa Merges, October 30. The monthly eeting of St. Barnabas' guild was held Wednesday afternoon at the rectory, Mrs John Willlams being hostess. The afternoon was spent at needlework. Mu Sigma club held its second meeting of the fall Wednesday morning at the home of Mra. C. H. Ballief, 4008 Izard street, the attendance belng small. Mrs. A. L. Patrick acted as leader of the mornin, the sub- Ject being ‘“Don John of Austria.” The Above the Rest Because it’s Best A s5c cigar with a 1oc aroma. A cigar of one price—one quality. SOLD EVERYWHERE The Larsgest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. The Band is the Smoker's Protection. CENTRAL G MISSISSIPPI>< VALLEY $73.05 sl b AND RETURN Oct. 20, 1903—Less Than Half Rats 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 railroads in Mississippl and 22.05; good for return 21 days from date of sale. Louisiana, at rate of Liberal stopovers allowed. INVESTIGATE the wonderful resources of the south and the exceptional opportunities for investment in farm and Himber land. Special advantages offered to homeseckers. REMEMBER the south will certainly have a big boom In the next few years, for lands there have not yet reached nearly their proper value in comparison with the value of their product Rate quoted above is very much less than the regular one-way fare. For reservations in epecial Tourist and Standard sleepers, and any other infortnation, call at Illinois Central City Ticket Office, 1402 Farnam Street, Omaba, or write W. H. BRILL, D. P. A_ Ill. Cent. R. R., Omaha, Neb. TILLYAN IS FREED BY JURY | | Long Deliberation Results in a Verlici | of Not Guilty, FRIENDS GIVE VENT TO FEELINGS nt Shakes Hands with e and Jury and Leaves the Court Reom with the His Lawyers, LEXINGTON, 8. C., the case of J. H Oct. 15.~The Jury in Tillman has found him not gullty. The jury unnounced at :0:45 thit a verdict had heen agreed upon. The de fendant and attorneys were sent for and the jury then filed into the court room and the verdict was read. A demonstration followed the announce- ment, friends of the defendant giving vent next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Doane on North Thirty- ninth street. The club women of Pennsylvania have begun a campalgn in earnest in the interest of a child labor law. The question is to be the mbst important that is to come before the state convention this fall and local committees have been appointed to report on the conditions in Pittsburg and other places whero children are employed in numbers. The following is the recom- mendation of the general federation con- cerning child labor: The committee earnestly requests that the women's clubs throughout (he country ald the cause of child labor by securing information as to the number of working children between the ages of 10 and 14 whose mothers are widows, and the num- ber of those mothers Who fire in any wise | dependent upon the earnings of their ohil- dren, and also the amount of the wages of the child. The committes requests thos clubs who wish fo do more to take the following action: Whenever possible 1o persuade the children thus employed 1o re- urn to school, undertaking to pay the amount of the weekly wage which the child formerly earned to his widowed | mother every Saturday night. upon pre- sentation of a certificate signed by 'the child’s teacher testifying to his regular | school attendance the entire five days of the previous week; the money to be ealled and regarded o8 n scholarship. 1t is hopad that the Investigation will be undertaken Auring the club season, and that the facts collected will be sent fo Mrs. Granger be- fore March 1, 190s. They will be' incor porated in & report to be presented at the seventh blennial to be held in 8t. Louis, | and will form the basis for future recown- mendations One Lady Recommendation Fifty Boxes of Chamber! Stomach and Liver Tablets. I have, I belleve, 80ld fitty boxes of | Chamberlain’s 3tomach and Liver Tablets on the recommendation of one lady ‘here, who first bought a box of them about a years ago. She never tires of telling her neighbors and friends about the g00od qualities of these tablets—P. M. Shore, Druggist, Rochester, Ind. The pleasant purgetive effect of these tablets makes thein a favorite with ladies every- where. uthern Investments. to thelr feelings in a shout. The court pre- vious to the reading of the verdict had ad- monished the spectators to refrain from any demonstration. Counsel for defense moved the defendan discharge from the sherift's custody. N. objeations Leing made by the state the eourt made the order, The jury was out about twenty hours be- fore returning o verdict. The defendant shook hands with the judge and members of the jury and left the court room accom. panied by his friends and counsel. There was great uncertainty when court convened today as to whether a verdict would be reached. The court was proceeding with civil busi- ness when a loud rapping was heard on the door leading into the yury room. In a mcment all were astir. That was the first sound coming from the room since the | jury retired yesterday afternoon. Hasty | summonses were sent out, and, with as little loss of time as possible, the court had the jury's announcement made, thus terminating this fmportant case, which was begun elghteen days ago. One Ma Delnys Verdiet. Soon after the jury retired yesterday & ballot was taken, the result being ten to two for acquittal. After some deliberation one of the two went over to the side of acquittal, but It was not until about twenty minutes before the jury sent word to the court that an agreement had been reached that the twelfth man yielded There was an apprehension that a mis- trial would result. A jury could not have stayed out beyond Saturday night. The count in the indictment charging the carry- ing of concealed weapons was lost sight of in the trial and was not considered The father and mother of the defendant, who have attended the trial dally, were not in the court room when the verdict was an- nounced, but the latter was on her way to the court house, having heard the news, when her son walked out and met her on the street. His wife awalted him at the hotel, having been informed of the verdict in advance of his coming. Take advantage of the Illinols Central's big excursion to Mississippl and Loulsiana on Oct. 20th, for which & rate of less than one fare for the round trip has been named, and investigate the opportunities uffered for investment In Southern Farm and Tim- ber lands. Particulars at Il Cent. Ticket Office, No. 1402 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Savages Learn Phonetic Language. PHILADELPHIA, Oect. 15.—~Three men who have spent years in for countries. one among the savages of Africa, the sec- ond in Corea and the third in Japan, today Addressed the convention of the Methodist Eplscopal chlfi‘ch in the Academy of Music. Rev. Dr. E. H. Richarda, whose work hes been among the Tonga and Sheetswa tribes East Africe, that he invented a tic lan; the savages and in them t.a‘r:t.“ the blhh ¥ ARE DRINKING A SIMCN PURE IVET OF THE CHOISEST GCRAPES =D Detroit and Back, $21.50 Oct. 14, 15, 16, 17 Kansas City and Return, $7.80 Oct. 17, 18, 19, 20, 2L Chicago_ trains leave Burlington Station, SRphe, T A M., 400 P. and 8:0 Kansas City traims ledve 9:15 A. M. and 10:46 P, M. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1602 Farnam Street, Omaha 'Burlingtun{ ..Low Rate. MESEEKERS'EXCURSIONS Tosdays, Novemer i 1903 November 3d and 17th IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE. To Certain Points in the WEST AND SOUTHWEST AT ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP (PLUS $2.00) Final Limit of Tickets, 21 Days. Btopovers will be allowed within transit limit of 15 days going after reaching first homeseekers’ point en-route. route. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION or land pamphlets, folders, maps, etc., address any agent of the company, or T. F. GODFREY, Passenger and Ticket Agent, TOM HUGHES, Travel- ing Passenger Agent, OMIAHA, NEB. H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passeager and Ticket Agent, St. Louls, [lo. «AND..