Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1903, Page 7

mmcn BREAKS RECORD fllp Two Besonds from B-\ Time of Paoer to Wagon. SADIE MAC W AS THE KENTUCKY STAKE ’ Thirty-First Meeting Heorse Brecders’ of Kentmeky Association Comes LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct Broke the world's pacing record to a wagon . &nd came withis & quarter of & second of #qualling his own sulky record. The pre- vious pacing record to a wagon was 2:00%, made by Little Boy on the Memphis track. Man Patch clipped 2% seconds off this rec- 18| today and went the mile in 1:i%. The ¢{ impion stallion was accompanied by two ers, driven by Hudson and McGuire, no wind shlelds or any otber speed ac- n tors were used. His time by quar- Sers‘was: 0, 6%, 1:20, 1:59. His thira Quarter was made in 20% scconds, The thirty-first annual meeting of the Kentucky Horse Breeders' assoclation is elosed. The Kentucky stake of 33,000 for §-year- @) trotters was won by Sadle Mac, who Wwas barred in the betting, in two straight Beats. The second heat was made in 2:11% &nd equalled the fastest record of the vear for 3-year-old trotters, which was held by Badie Mac berself. The Blue Grass stake of $2.000, fof 2:19 trotters, was won in straight heats by Jay MoGregor, the favorite. McKinley, favorite in the race for 208 trotters, finally won the race, after losing the Arst two heats by breaking. Red Bird, favorite, won the race for 216 Pacers in two straight heats Renults: The Blue Grass, 2:19 trot. purse $2,000: ¥ MoGregor, b'g (Hudson) 1 Lou, br. h. (Doble) tehle, b, m. ’rl"\("‘ ne. b n ay Gree 0la hlrn! lue: 2:10%. 2:08, 2:00% ; The Kentucky, for 8-vear-olds, 000 lle Mac, b. m. (A. McDonald). e A, b. r. (Thomas) A ro. f. (Cox) ing M. b 1 lMxllnrdr Time: 913, 3:11% class trot, purse $1,500: (Benyon). (Dickerson’ (Hudson).. - esgomrer b. g (uccmm) Time: 2:00%. 2:09, 2:07%, 2 mg 216 class, paci urse §1,000 il (Reion (Hudsou). . (Pennock) ,.,;-;-, gma.umx- T ameamren (McPherson). . (Ewlng ¥ B %o bank ' to ll world's pacing record f :l', Ia vun Time by quarters: 0:30%, EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS Major Tenny Won Feature at Worth, with Byways Coming in, Second. ICAGO, Oct. 16—8. C. Hidret Ih)orb"hnny and By W 001 race, five furiongs: Testimony ockayette second, Determinatiqp race, one mile and one-sixteenth Tenn; ., By Wi AJ m‘hw o X Ware five furlongs: Goiden Rule oi hanter sscond, Mayor John- Tica, ‘ne mije: Go Bat socond, Arnold K. third. Time, seven furlo selle second, w:r?mmn third, IRX, Oct, 16— Relul nu, six _furlo ‘ootan won, lhlrd *Time, 134 hnndluu ome mile and & % second, Boabdil won, _ Eugen race. second, Trlbe‘ HH\ !hlrd Th % six furlongs: Tol Ban _won, gty second, Judge third. Time, Fourth race, hand -m" Stolen Moments third. Time, race. six furlongs selll: Van Ness second, Black p, one mile and a River Pirate won, Injunction Dyelist third. one mile and one-sixteenth: second, Erbe third. 1:] race, won, 18, Oct. 16.—Results: race,’ six furlongs: Miss Gould T&'flm second, Helen Hay third. race, five furlongs: Bird Pund usk M Hoofbcnl third. ILI bot oy tghd. 'Hm-, e mile: Croix 4'Or won, uoona Little Soout third B g gl race, one mile and seventy yands: om ‘second. Pyrrho third. "ALTON AXWORTHY AT TRACK Filley WHI Be Attraction =t Last Matinee of the Season. 1:48 AIM' the fleet-footed two-year- -h ,uu & mile behind her in uttraction mu t.h Briving the nst of the season siven. Alta by her swoer and driver, of the chlb h.lv. Dllnhod matinee & view of l the season. of en wit 16—Dan Patch | et et8e000000testttt sts st ststssstssstestnesssstosssttsssettssststsstvettstsssssttststtststtstsststssststtssssssissstsss trated Bee will ers. Its contents west. It day Bee, its contemporaries. west. a century, ist, together CAMP," der and having ground since 1641, 1814, bome. Frank facts {llustrative Mr. Carpenter. his topic. photographic dealer today. : i = ILLUSTRATED BEE BIIMFUL OF THE BEST in the way of pictures and text, cover LIVER PERRY SHIRAS is a name well known to people of the He has Been identified with the growth of Towa for nearly half and for twenty-one years bas sat on the bench of the federal court for the Hawkeye state. Judge Bhiras has reached the age limit, and will retire from the bench on the first of the coming month. The Hiustrated Bee on Sunday will be found a full page portrait of this eminent barrister, soldier and jur- with an account of his public services and private career. SEIV!!E A BANQUET IN A SEWER is a procedure as novel as it sounds, but this is what the citizens Waterloo, Ia., did when they en tertained the delegates to the con- vention of the Iowa occupled EFENSE OF THE MOHAMMEDANS is underiaken by a traveler who has spent many years in Moham- medan countries, and who speaks frow certain information regarding INustrations are from g:owmphl made among the Mo- mmedans along the Nile. in League Municipalities on Thursday night A special illustrated article tells of the banquet and the immense drain- age sewer in which it was held. the of British gton since A short account of this or- ganization, with some excellent pic- tures tuken on shipboard during its passage to America, will be feund in The Illustrated Bee on Sunday. the next number of The Ilius- be found of pecu liar intefest for all classes of pead a wide range of topics, all timely, and each individually treated in the way that has made The lllustrated Bee the favorite Sunday magazie of the is a magazine in every essential regard, and addition supplements most pertinently the excellent news service of The Sun- of which it is a part. I this regard it fills a double function, and excels in merit and use any of 1 of of l | | 4 + * { * b RT RILEY, A GREAT MILITAR' g is the title of a special : {llustrated article telling the story of the greatest of American mili- tary posts,, where 14,000 soldiers, the largest number ever assembled in the United States in time of peace, are now playing at war un- command of Major General Bates. The photographs were taken axpressly for The lllustrated Bee. b4 ONOURABLE ARTILLERY COMPANY of London is the oldest military organization in existence, having a continuous - record for 306 years, baving been incorporated in 1507, same It is now wisit- ing in the United States, and will be the first armed soldiers to visit Wash COUNCII, BLUFFS CRECHE has quietly worked iteelf into a position of great usefulness in the city of its During the week a wtaff photographer got some excellent pictures of the babies and their surroundings, and these with a Story of the institution will found in the paper. be UROPEAN EFFORTS TO THWART AMERICAN TRADE ie the topie of G. Carpenter's weekly-letter, and in it he gives some startling of the means adopted in varioms foreign countries to head off the growth of Ameriea’s industrial invasion. from pbotographs made abroad by 1t is illustrated n n | speakers to TEIOIAHA D Lively Discussions Bstween Representative Emplayes and Employers st Chicago. OPEN SHOPS MAY HELP THE UNIONS One Employer Beligves that by Work- ing with Nonumion Men they Could Be Easter Brought Imte Labor Organizatio CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Although questions after disputes and of great interest to the wage earners and thelr empioyer, such as the ‘“‘open shop™ methods of paving wages, piece work and bonus, came up before the Natipnal Civic Federation today, no action has been decided upon that will improve the relations of the principals in the con- troversy. However, it is not considered improbable that before the session is brought to a ciose some action that will | ald in bringing labor and capital closer together may be taken. A number of the speakers at the session today favored this, | saying the otcasion was opportune Laboring men predominated in the pro- | ceedings and at one time when the cussion was becoming general, several erose and talked on questions which at times tended toward soclelism. Samuel Gbmpers, the presiding officer, however, checked the debate and compelled the limit the discussion to the topics at issue, Arraigns the Union President Samuel Gompers of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, called the meet- ing to order. One of the first speakers was Henry C. Hunter of the Metal Trades as- sociation at New York. He gpoke in oppo- sition to closing shop on account, as he said, of the present conditions of organised labor and the methods pursued by labor or- ganizations for the accomplishment of their ends. Unions, he said, assume to control shop methods and regulate wages to the financlal loss of employers and disorgsniza- tion of industry and without regard to economic conditions. The specker spoke of mets of violence on the part of labor, which he stated were made with the knowledge and approval of the union, and appeaied to representative leeders to wiph out these blots of violence, A statement by Mr. Hunter regarding the expulsion of organisations from the Central Federated union of New York was chal- lenged by James P. Archibald of New York, sycretary of one of the unions in the body to which Mr. Hunter referred. Mr. Archibald denounced it as untrue, as aid other Jeaders interested. A wordy war was imminent, several unionists shouting in unison: “It is untrue, it is untrue.” Mr. Hunter said the statement he had made was taken from a New York paper and that he could not vouch for its truth Contradict Reporters. An assertion, alleged to have been made at & meeting by & union man in regard to the closing of the Morse Shipbuliding company, which Mr. Hunter quoted from & newspaper, was also denounced as un- true. Mr. Archibald said it had never beem uttered and that he could not allow it to g0 uncontradigted. He added that a refer- ence to the minutes of the gathering would bear out the assertion. Mr. Archibald sajd the boflermakers and the blacksmiths were not expelled from the central union for not striking, as asserted, but sald it was done because of action detrimental to the union. Mr. Hunter raid he was glad to hear it repudfated and was applanded. J. N. Gunn of New York, talking on ‘re- striction of output and methods of wage payment.” The advocacy of unrestricted output and of & scientifically arranged bonus or premium system on the part of the trades unions would immediately place membership in its ranks at & high premium, he said. Marcus M. Marks, president of the Na- tional Clothing Manufacturers’ associgtion, speaking of the open shop, said there are 2 per cent of the workmen in this country organized and 80 per cent un- organised. Is it not, he said, more to the interest of trade unions to ‘have ‘‘dpen” shops and aliow missionary work to do the rest than to segregate the union men in strictly union shops? The *open™ shop, from the standpoint of the employer, was debated with the union- ists present by various delegates. The dis- cussion became spirited at times. The em- ployers showed what they regarded as bene- fits arising from the freedom of employ- ment, and the unionists told of the disad- vantage from the labor standpoint. DDITIONAL FEATURES OF THE NUM. BER include many independent reproductions; other installment of the Barr serial; the Illustrated Woman's Depart- ment; an article on King Menelik of Abyssinia; the regular depart- mwents, sbort miscellany, and all the features that go to make The Il- lustrated Bee complete. If yow are not now a subscriber, you should leave your order with your news- THE ILLUSTRATED an- Restriction of Output. James McConnell, president of the In- ternational Association of Machinists, talked on the question of the restriction of output and the methods of paying for labor performed. Restriction, he said, does not express it, and the necessity of introducing other than the day system of paying men is unnecessary to get the best productive results. Willlam H. Ptahler of Philadelphia spoke upon the freedom of the individual and said no one could take from him the wight to enter or work in the “open” shop whick’ he favored. T. K. Webster of Chicago, an employer, pleaded against the- restriction of output end sald the employer was to grant to unionism mearly everything but this. Henry White, general secretary of the United Garment Workers, spoke sguinst the restricties of output. Frank Buchenan, president of the Inter- national Bridge Structural Irom Workers association, spoke on “What Can Be Done to Estabiish More Rightful and Better Re- {ations Between Employer and Employe?” President Buchanan sald that as long as the “open” shop remained relations be- tween labor and capital would be inhar- monious and it would be better for capital | road officials here announce that the road [LY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1908. NEW LINE ON THE PACIFIC Grand Trank to BEquip Three Moder Vessels for Australian Trade, | Conviots Who Lud Prison Motiny Will End Livee Thers | SOME WERE SERVING SHORT SENTENCES SAN FRANCIBCO, Oct. 16.—The informas | tion was made public today that the Grand Trunk road §s about to place three large and modern steamers in Australian trade, salling from Tacoma, in competi- tion with the Oceanie Steamship compan and the Canadian Pacific's line to Austra- e | LBAVENWORTH, Kan, Oct. 16.—All five Involved in the new enterpriss is & traMo | jenders of the Fort Leavenworth prison @eal between the Grand Trunk and the Hil | muuny of November, 11, charged lines whereby the latter will share the | kijling Guard Waldrupe, were found guilty handling of the traffic, the steamers of the Pacific Coast Steamship company to furnish direct connection with this port. The establishment of the new steamship line to be known as the Australian and Puget Sound Steamship company, is de- clared 10 be striotly a Grand Trunk under- taking. As the Grand Trunk has no tracks thus far this side of Chicago, the Hill lines will handle the business between Tacoma and Chicago. MONTREAL, Oct. 3 ~Grand Trunk rail- Defense that They Were Subjected to Torture, Making Even Death Not Cred- fted by the Jury. e Preferable, | of murder by a jury in the United States cireuit court here this morning, without capital punishment, and will be given life sentences. The prisoners are Gilbert Mullins, Turner Barnes, Frank Thompson, Fred Robinson and Robert Clark, all desperate men. Mul- lins and Robinson had practically finished thelr terms at the time of the outbreak, and the others were short term men, All are from the Indian Territory. The defense set up the plea that the pris- oners in the federal prison are eruelly treated and that the men who took part in the mutiny preferred to make an attempt 10 escape and face death rather than remain and endure torture. Attorneys for the United Btates Introduced several witnesses to disprove the charges of improper treat- ment at the hands of the penitentiary offi- (‘lnk Gilbert Mullins, several months ago, es- [:nlw—d from the jall at Junection City, to which institution he hed been transferred In the mutiny twenty-eight prisoners es- | caped after a fierce fight with the guards, during which one guard, Waldrupe, was killed and several of the convicts were shot AN but one of the convicts were finally captured, although three of them were shot in engage ts with posses. In his instruc- tions to the Sury Judge Riner said that the fact that the men were felons undergoing punishment for crimes should coint nothing for nor ugainst them in determining the welght of the evidence. Attorneys for the defendants filed a motion for a new trial. This was over- ruled by Judge Paney, who then formally sentenced the prisoners. Each of the pris- oners requested they be sent to some — prison other than Fort Leavenworth, DEATH RECORD. giving @s & reason that owing to their 7 trouble with the authorities there they believed they would not be given fair Mrs. Helen Dublinski. treatment if returned to that institution. BEATRICE, Neb., Oect. 16.—(Bpecial.)— MILLIONAIRE ~ MINER KILLS Mrs, Helem Dublingki, a German woman who has resided four miles south of this city for a number of years, died yesterday Missouri Man Uses Gun to Settle Bus- iness Dispute with Fatal Results. has no intention, at present, steamship line to Australia arrangements with lines with eomnections to there to Australla. PAYS FOR JOB AFTER DEATH Police Inspector Who Took Life In- surance Poliey is to Be Arrested. of starting a but has made west of Chicago Tacoma, and from NEW YORK, Oet. 16.—A summons bas been issued for Walter 8. Thompson, & Te- tired. inepector of poilce, on a charge of having extorted 825 from Sergeant Thomas F. Gilhooley, who was shot to death on the night of the last police pa- arde by Jefferson Sanders, a negro. The charge is based on the allegatior that a Mfe insurance poliey was taken out by Gilhooley in Thompson's favor to se- cure the sum the former was to pay for his sergeancy. Thompson's policy was turned over by the widow to Mrs. Thomp- son, who had it cashed, Mrs. Gilhooley then reported the case to the district a torney. after a brigf illness of a complication of diseases, aged 20 years. She is survived by her husband and eight children. Dr. Jonathan Tant. ANN _HARBOR, Mich, Oct! 18—Dr.| CARTHAGE, Mo, Oct. 16.—Ben C. Aylor, Jonathan Tant, one of the best known |, minionaire mine owner of Webb City, | dentists in the country, founder and for | ynig afternoon shot Gordon Allen of _yg,._; many years dean of the dental department | jjn also a well known mining operator at of the University of Michigan, died at his | 1y plant of the Eleventh Hour Mining bome bere last midnight. - company west of Webb City, the result of Heary M. Snyder, an old dispute over business matters. CAMDEN, N. J., Oct. 16—City Bolicitor | Avlor fired five shots at Allen, all taking Henry M. Snyder, jr., died today of conges- | éffect. After the shooting Aylor surren- tion of the lungs. Mr. Snyder was 4 years | dered to the police. He refused to talk of of age and mctive in republican politics. the affair. The prominence of both men Colomel Sir William Colville. AU RS SS—.. Allen died almost instantly after belng LONDON, Oct. 16—Colonel Sir William | gnor. Colvflie, the king's master of ceremonies, JOPLIN, Mo, Oct. 16—Gordon Allen, 82 @ied togay of lung trouble. He was bOra in | years old, a well known mining operater, el was shot and killed this afternoon by Ben- GOUD mclPATED jamin Aylor of Webb City, at the plant of the BEleventh Hour Mining company. Aylor is a son of J. W. Aylor, the million- Creighton Meets University of South Dakota at Via Street aire mine owner. There were no witnesses | to the shooting. A loaded revolver was Park Today. found in Allen's pocket and it is alleged that he had threatened to kill Aylor. Aylor was arrested, but not placed in jail, pending the verdict of the coroner's Jury. There has long been {ll will between the men because Aylor foreclosed a mort- gage against Allen nine years ago. The men met today, became involved in & quarrel and Aylor drew & pistol and fired five shots &t Aiien, three of them took effect “CUDDY MACK” UNDER ARREST The Creighton squad of Toot ballists will encounter the eleven from the university of South Dakota at the Vinton street park &t 8:% p. m. There is considerable specu- fation a6 10 the Tesult as both teams have proven themselves aiready this season. The university of South Dakota has been play- ing a fine class of foot ball and will bring a number of supporters, but Coach Mg- Donald of Creighion has been giving his pupils a thorough drill lately and feels as- sured of @ proud record for them today. This will be one of Creighton's heaviest games this season and undoubtedly the elevens will be evenly matched. Noterious St. Louls Politician O The line-up: Creighton South Dakota. 4 with Fraud Upon Naturall. left tackie Snyder left guard ......H. Brown sation Laws, .center . .C. Brown -right guard ... | right tackle ....Townsend | ST. LOUIE, Oct. 16—Constable John Me- | right end Gillicuddy, locally known as “Cuddy Coad e hadt Mack,” was errested this evening on an MoGover: left half.. indictment returned by the federal grand Welch fuliback . jury, charging him with having aided in the recent naturalization frauds. He is sccused of alding and abetting aliens re- siding in St. Louls and not entitled to the rights of citizenship in securing fraudu. lent pepers of naturalization. McGillicuddy was {mmediately taken before Judge Adams of the federal court and gave bond in the sum of §10,000. His case was set for trisl on November 3. Jeft end.... Callahan’ D. For Feather-Weight NEW YORK. Oct. 16—Champlon *Yoiin and Ben Jordan, the Englis ight champion, for the ‘world jonehip. The match has re for several monthe, but the fighters' representatives were unable 10 come to terms untll toda when ar- ticles of agreement were sign The fight will take place before the Atnletic b’ of San' Francises about ihe middle of December and will be limited fo twenty rounds. The fighters have agreed orfeits of $2500 each with Harry Comutt Just as soon as Jardan reashes this country. According ‘to Horan, the Enelieh manager. be will leave for Amer. ice on next Wednesda m by the fighters o'clock on the day of the contest. University Scrubs Fail to Seore. STROMSBURG, Neb., Oct 16—(Special foot ball fontiiery tched to ma weignt been hanging (hum Sores and@ Melons Find prompt, sure cure in Bucklen's Arnics Salve, alsp ecsema, It rheum, burns, bruises and plles, or no pay. %ec. For sale by Kuhn & Ce. MURDERER CUTS HIS THROAT Pittsburg Man Badly W de Girls Dies of Self-Infiicted Injuries, warm one throughout and resulted in me score for either wide The university baye were within twenty-four feet of when time for the first balf was called and the Stromsburg boys Were near goal when last half was called. . The game wes watched with much eagerness, Harmony ed and it was & clean game. Indian Confesses to Murder. PITTSBURG, Oct. 16.—Willam A. Beeg- ner, who last night shot and badly wounded Amelia Garrett, a stenographer at Midway, Pa., and afterwards cut his own throat and put & bullet into his brain, died today. Miss Barrett has recovered consciousness, but s still in 8 critical condition. Her Anheuser-Busch The wonderful progress of this Association is shown by the following table of sales: 8,000 Barrels sold in 1865. 18,000 Barrels sold in 1870. 131,035 Barrels sold in 1880. 702,075 Barrels sold in 1890. 939,768 Barrels sold in 1900. 1,109,315 Barrels sold in 1902, Largest Breweryinthe World All orders promptly filled by GEO. KRUG, Manager Anheuser-Busch Branch, Omaha, Neb. DISEASES OF ME DON'T WAIT unti] your whole system is polluted with disesse, or untll your nervous sytem is tottering under the strain, and you become a physical and mental wreck, unfit for work, business, study or marriage. With special dis eapes and weaknesses of men you can make no compromise. You must con- quer them now by the right treatment, or they will ill your whole lfe with fallure, misery and woe. Uncertain, im- proper or half-way trentment can ouly do harm. Every affticted man owes it to himeelf, his family and to the future generation to get cured BEAFELY and thoroughly. I cure by restoring and preserving important organs. I do not advecate their mutilation or destruction in an effort to make a quick cure. | WILL CURE YOU I MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS or deceptive propesitions te the amicted, netihor 1 .r—l-- to o—- them IN A FEW DAYS in order to secure their patronage, but I guarantee a OOMPLETE, SAFE AND LASTING CURE in the QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME, wiibo-t loav- ing injurious after-efiects in the aystem, and st the lowest cost Pes=- sible for HONEST, SKILLFUL and SUCCRSSFUL SERVICES. I oure quiekly and safely. STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, NERVO-SEXUAL DEBILITY, EMIS- SIONS, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHLIS), I[('JAI. KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES. lnd &ll diseases and weaknesses of men due to inheritance, evil habits, or the result of specific diseases. - - COASULTATION FREE 05 00705 o Bt 3000 P00 State Electro-Medical Ingtitute, 1308 Farnam 8t., Bet, I3th and |4th 8ts., Omaha, Neb. Low Rates West and Southwest October 6th and 20th, all Rock Island ticket agents will sell round-trip tickets to points in Oklahoma, Indian Territroy, Arkansas, Kan- sas, Mexico, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington and Wyoming at ONE fare plus §2. Return limit 21 days, except to Mexico, where it is 30 days. Call or write, and full Information will be furnished. City Ticket Office 1323 Farsam Stresl, Omaha, Neb, . P, Batherferd, 0. P, A JEWEL STEEL RANGES are made as good stoves should be made—to last a long while and do perfect work while they Co last. Quality and Ecosomy— That's It1 If it is a genuine Jewel Steel Range, 8 fuel ssver, made in the largest Stove Plant in the' World, it will have this trade mark and the makers’ name, “DETROIT STOVE WORKS" cast on it. Den’t accept & substitute if you want low fuel bills. Thomias Dennison; Roy F, b lab: if dishonest representatives of &npmu i) | Qe gl | tie Plume has' confested to_the murder of N. ch. m., Fred Nash; | 2 the seven Indians killed Sunday on the gy g ¢ Tm,m,,m George P. Gubbins, president of the In- foot reservation. His intention, he br’ m., Clinton H. Briggs, Mable | termational Brickiayers’ unilon; Rev. Jo-|sald was to kill fourteen more. but a shot A m&g::"&G 'lr*v M' Johnson: | #1888 Strong of New York, Duvid Coates, stuck in his rifle, rendering it useless. Michael ~Angelo, b. ‘Wetherbee, | formerly lieutenant governor of Colorado, Rath Jester. b m., cffiton H. Bry and John Phillips of Brookiyn, secretary Eddle D, 3 "“p’."m:‘ : il of the United Hatters of America, were o 3 Bl-«nu.m. smong the speakers at the afternoon ses- rantwood, Mr. sion. The labor leaders declared that those Northoott; Carr; Kid, Kid Mullen. 4 ——— . . who advocated the “open shops” were insincere With the Bowlers. ESTATE SUED FOR PROFITS The first half of a series of ten gam: was bowled last night on Clark's alleys be- R Dead Man Used Position as Director of Company for His Private tween ¥. J. Marbie and M and 'W. Frank Ba: = Gaisn. 'WNING, Mont., Oct - D mne haa confessed 1o the mmedeit; | mother says Beegner's attentions o an- noved her dsughter that last year she had him arrested and when he was released trouble followed Conklin Hardware Company. 2014 Leavemworth Street, Omaha. No let down in the uniform A well heated office for $10.00 per month Before the cold weather sets in, it might be well for you to stop to think whether you are apt to freeze to death in your office this winter. There's Do use staying in & cold office ell winter, THE BEE BUILDING If you ask one of iis tenanis you will Ond it's always comfort- sble, no matter how celd the weather. You would better move befare it's cold. There are tbree pleasant swall rooms st $0M per month—one or two larger rooms st reasonsble prices. ¢, Sharwood and the latter team winning by % pins. Score: 128 34 4th. Sth. Tot m Underoof Rye It is the real merit, the gcnmne value of Old Underoof Rye, that is responsible | § for its sellxng at a higher price than other whiskies, and the difference in cost is but small when you consider the high quality of Old Underoof Rye. R C. PETERS & CO. CHAS. DENNEHY & CO., Chicago RENTAL AGENTS l-.lnh-dumunumd N . CHICAGO, Oct. 16—The United BStates court of appeals today reversed the decree of the lower court in the case of the Ameri- can Spirits Manufacturing cqmpany against F. 8. Easton & Co, of Peoria, thus opening the way for an accounting against the latter Edward 8§ Easton was director of the complainant company prior to December 2L, 1897, He was also the head of a commis- slon firm in Peoria and scted as agent of the distilling concern in purchasing grain, Tt is alleged that his services as agent were to be rendered without profit to him- self in view of his salary as director. After his resignation it is said to have been shown that he had cleared profits of 530,000 w bis purchases of grain for the The Black by @ pins win; on the Western il peamn -] z o i1 T T A 2 g GROUND FLOOR EEE BUILDING 8 gk ilnm.