Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1903, Page 9

JARMONIOUS AT THE WINDUP National Association of Base Ball Olubs Ooncludes Stormy Meeting. AMERICAN AND EASTERN CAUSE TROUBLE Walk Out of Cannot Have Thelr Way, 8T LOUIS, Oct. M.—(Bpecial Telegram.) The National Association of Base Ball clubs concluded the third annual meeting today after one of the stormlest sessions ever held by that body. At the very out- set it was plain to be seen that the Amer- fcan association and Eastern league were trying to run everything to suit themselves and when they falled arose to a man and walked out. A committee was appointed to walt on them and after two days of hard labor an agreement was reached which the assoclation modified somewhat which was agreebale to all and everything Is in har- mony again. Twenty-one leagues with 100 delegates were present and when the tricky work of ‘Watkins and Stallings began to show its mcheme ' of making thelr pet leagues a major organization with all the privileges and concesslons no wonder they were bit- terly opposed by the remaining delegates, for the very life and foundation of the na- tional association s founded on indepénd- ence and protection for all its members and not a chosen few. The American association and the West- ern loague representatives held u joint cofference, thereby settling the conflict at Kansas City and Mjlwaukee, Had not the motion of Thursday night been voted down the two clubs of the Western league would have In the future been In the American assoclation. The terms of settlement between the two leagues have not been divulged as yet. As matters stood last-night and up until almaest night today the Eastern league and American assoclation were strongly sotupon bolting. These two organizations objected strongly to Indorsing the national agresment stating that the draft conditions and purchase prices were not at all to their minds. The lesser organisation wanted the agreement adopted and the fight went on. Had not the Eastern and American turned to the fleld today there would no doubt have been a big muss In the base ball world. Willlam Phyle, who made sensational charges of crookedness in the Bouthern league, failed to make an appearance and the opinion of the delegates s that “Bill'ys" talk s mere idle mouthings. However, he wi ked to appear and tes- Uity and his fallure to do %0 probably moans that he will be dismissed from the diamond for lite. hTe meeting was the largest in the his- tory of baseball BELLEVUE BEATS = DUNDEE Uollege Team Defeats the Scotchmen By & Decisive Score on the Former's Grounds. Bellevue M" team fleffll‘d the - o oot ball af Bellevie yestardny the doclsive'score ot " toward Betlevu -‘ goar”” Banson un Yor Bell ity ng the nm m'gl"?ne it uoo?."'u'a" 'ts g&m oy nu’ line . buck 1 ore fit beh rfin minutes D\lnlfi held well e anoth B B R Bellevue tried fleld, Moore mak- and Sloan beltlnl the Shellidy made - but was penalized Inr run- the mu In the next line buck, .l.'. per carri ur. Finde s Sul From then Dundée lost heart and Moore, $1°%0% Srier piven made: eday omshabeme: iven made easy touel o'lll. while Moore falied But once to Kick soal. ed It across again; owERCpr ¥R CREIGHTON MEETS WATERLOO Highland Park Defeats the Omaha Collegians by Score of Forty to Notht / Du HOIN“ Ia., 24.—(Bpeclal Tele- hland Plrk !nol h team de- o The teatns were in Felrly £00g. So0 e In falr - o lon, bul the visitors were handicapped two men to catch the tral n, u ars for ' the visitors were R. Cons g rh‘n a) fl Welch. At the end of the l|rll Plrl hla 11, having kicked ured & touch- 8o " he Polas i mmun Duh.."' “the '&:fi’f fluc boys played me, fre- uently causing the locals to © punt Fand they uently cartled the ball o five ards thm\mh the line. Dum-. the second ghland, erl fld all en downs * were e second )Illf lnd for four of a8 kicked. [Ame was free pess and played to a good ' oD de in em goal m crowd. l‘-lv.l'lliy of Michigan Wins, ARBOR, Qct. 24.—~The U; defeated Drake of To re this afternoon 47 to 0. Drake heid down well In the first half, the lllur team being able to score but three touchdowns. In the last half the game was notable for llmofl perfect team work on of Mich! 3 uy great indians Take Sealps. WRENCE, Kan., Oct. 2.~ lnla?ln- &‘l"(.fl the Kan: 'niYnlvcrlll)‘ eleven on MoCook fleld today by t of 12 to 6. It was & flm“.l‘\"‘,h:lr\lo(r; - - 'hlch &t no time Humphreys' Specific “‘Seventy-seven™ cures Coughs, Colds, Grip, Influensa, Ca- tarth, Pains and Soreness in the head and chest, Hoarseness and Sore Throat. AUXILIARIES TO “SEVENTY-SEVEN." The alteration of Humphrey's No. 1, for Fevers, quickens the action of “T7." Humphreys' “No, 10, for Dyspepsia and Indigestion, sweetens the stomach—a great held In time of Colds. Humphreys' No. 1§ cleanses the system of Uric Acid, rendering the Rheumatic im- myine—can brave exposure apnd cold. n small bottles of pleasant pelets that 6t the vest pocket. At Druggists, 3 cents, or malled. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. Willlam and Joba strests, New York THE OMAH DAILY BEE AY, OCTOBER 25, 1903. not a brilliant exhibition of feot ball. Both teams made miserable fumbles and the Kansans lasked team work et critical pe- ods Monmeuth Parks Win Amain. The Monmouth Parks added another vie- tory to theig yet unbroken string by defeat- 11\1 the Columbias 6 to 0. In the second f all the playing was done within twenty yards of the Columbia’'s goal, but repeated injuries to the Parks prevented them get- ting the ball over. Line-up: MONMOUTH. COLUMBIA Falooner = ~ mECORTIA BzzEm-o: enn == B § =zmpm= bro wamEna2a084 Umpire: Ingra: Timekeepers: Culle; Howard and Johnsoh. REACHES THE SEMI-FINALS Annual ¥ "Devalon. Linemen: Referee: and Gross. I Tourney Becomes More Interesting as it Approaches the Finish. The annual fall tourney to decide the golf champlonship at the Field club reached the semi-finals yesterday afternoon. The third round of the contest has resulted as follows C. R. Bone, 1 up on 22 holes, against J. B. Reynolds. H. Lawrie, 2 up on E. H. Sprague. H. B. Morrill, 6 up and 6, against John Murphy. J. B. Rahm, 2 up and 1, against W. D. Bancker. In defeating Sprague the fore part of the week, Lawrie made an 8, coming In_in 40, which is remarkably good golf. The match yesterday afternoon between Bone and Reynolds was an equally interesting contest and twenty-two holes were neces- sary to arrive at a victory for Bone. Play- ing to the seventeenth hole yesterday aiter noon, Bancker was one down to Rahm. On this hole Bancker lost his ball and that left him two down and one fto piay. Throughout this match was hotly tested. Interest fn the fall tourney increascs as the affair nears an end. The semi-finals will be contested this week and then it will be up to the two victars to cont: the finals. While the winner of the cha: plonship fs largely a matter of uncertainty and guess work, owing to the fact that at lenst® three of ‘the players remaining in this event are ovenly: matched. and the ‘eftort 1o name the probable winner can not be made with any degree of certitude or satisfaction, PRINCETON Il(AN IS WINNER Reinhart COarrfes Of Individual Henors of Intercollegiate Golf Association Tournament, con- GARDEN CITY, Oct. 24.—Princeton sup- planted Harvard as the holder of the indi- Vidual champlonship honor of the Intercol- leglate Golf assoclation when Frank Reinhart defeated W. C. Chick by 6 up a $ to play in the finai rund of the tourna ment over the Garden City Nnks t Neither of these players had been In Donor pisots in Pheivious intercoljeglate championships, although both have been prom nent in open tournaments in the east. Relnhart's steadiness at all stages in t morning at the end of eighteen holes gave him & decided advantage as he finished 4 up on his opponent, but the latter held his own during the aftérnoon round and fought every inch of the way out and In. Last yegr Harvard won the team cham- plonship and individual = champlonship, he latter honor tured by . Chandler Egan, t yesterday by his clubmate, Chick, so that the honors are divided this year between Harvard and Princeton, the former having retained the team championship. Following are the cards in the final round of the indlvidual championship: Reinhart, out. 4 Bye holes were not played. POSTMASTERS IN CONVENTION Coming . Gathering st Lincolm Wil Likely Draw Many of Them Together. Nebraska postmasters meet in convention Tuesday, October 27, &t 10 o'clock, a. m., at the United States court room in Lincoln. As there are nearly 1,100 postoffices in the tate, and many postmasters and postmis- tresses have already signified their Inten- tions to be present, this meeting promises to be of unusual interest. It is the first convention of the kind ever held in this state, and the discussion of matters per- taining to the service at this time promises to be of great interest. Complete arrange- ments for the convention have been made by Postmaster Sizer. Round trip rates of o fare and a third have been secured over all raliroads and hotel rates of §2 a day at leading hotels. Priminent officials in the rural free delivery service and railway mall service will address the comvention. Rep- resentatives In congress will be present and prominent men from over the state will read papers on subjects of Interest to the Nasby's. Edward Rosewater will also ad- dress the convention. Hannibal Allen Hop- kins, editor of the postmasters official or- gan, “The Postmaster Everywhere,' will be in attendance, with headkuarters at the Lindell hotel. Every arrangement is com- plete and an enjoylble program has been arranged. Lancaster county postmasters will act reception committee and look after the welfare of their visiting brethren. WAGEATH CHANGES HANDS The Megeath Stationery company, whole- sale and retall, 1308 Farnam street, has been sold and will be transterred Monday to Isasc and Meyer Kahn, who will conduct the business from now on. The present officers of the concern are 8. A. Megeath, president; J. 8. Beott, vice president and manager, and R. M. BSutton, secretary. Rowan Smith is one of the managers. Mr. Smith will go to Franklin, Pa., where he will be given a lucrative position with 8. | A. Megeath, who has extensive interests there. It was largely due to the extent of his other business affairs that Mr. Megeath and his copartners decided to dispose of thelr business in Omaha, whihe is one of the most prominent In its line in this sec- tion of the country. The concern was es. tablished In 1866. Owing to the long ers of prosperity it has enjoyed Kahn brothers have decided to retain the name, Megeath Stationery company Messrs. Kahn are both active, progressive and popular business men of this city, hav- ing been formerly in charge of the bottling works of the Omaha Brewery assoclation, in_ which they were signally successtul. Thelr friends bespeak for them unstinted prosperity in thelr new undertaking. HOSPE MUCH IMPROVED Douglas Street Business Man Sus. tains lous Injury While " for Car. A. Hospe, the plano and musical instru- ment dealer at 1513 Douglas street, who suffered the dislocation of his cellorbone and a badly broken right arm Frigay by a fall while running to catch a car at Six- teenth and Webster streets, is resting eusily at his home on Seventeenth street near Chicago street. The injured Hmb was set yesterday morning and is nicely. The Injury is quite severe, but for- tunately no serfous results are apprehended. It was said at the Hospe home last evening that the injured man's condition is very much improved and that there is every hope for his early and complete recovery. DOWIE MAKES QUEER MOVE Leaves with Family and Baggage in Private Oar for Boston. HE MAY SALL FOR AUSTRALIA Refuses to Be Interviewed and Guards of His Movements in the Matter with Greatest of Secreey. NEW YORK, Oct. #.~The Times is au- thority for the statement that, guarding his movements with all possible secrccy, John Alexander Dowle, “Elijah the Re- former,” left New York at midnight for Hoston, earrying all his family and bag- gage with him in his private car. He absolutely declined to indicate in any way when he will return to this city, and the Informaticn obtained was that he in- tends to sail with his family for Australia. It was impossible to ascertaln last night whether any provision had been made for the members of the Zion restoration host now at Madison Square Garden, either for thelr return to Zion City or for thelr main- tenance while here. Upon arriving at the station Dowle and’his family made for the private car which was in the yards, but be- fore reaching it he was approached by a press representative and asked when he would return to New York. “Peace be to thee,” was his only reply. “I understand that, but when are you coming back?' was urged. “Get out of the road,” yelled the son as he hurried his father into the car, quickly tollowed by Mrs. Dowie. As soon as Dowle and his family were in the car the curtains were pulled down and every attempt made to prevent disturbance or Interference.. There was no demonstra- Hoa of any sort about the station and the only persons gathered outside of the few members of the host were travelers who were waiting for trains and who showed a lively interest in the affair. Dowie Denles the Story. BOSTON, Oct. 24.—Dowle was seen later and denfed absolutely that he is to sall for Australia with his wife and son. He sald he would return to New York at 2 o'clock this afternoon. John Alexender Dowle, his wife and son arrived here early in the private car Colanthe. The doors were locked and the curtains pulled down when the car arrived and all attempts to gain admission were blocked by attaches of the car, who sald that Mr. Dowle positively refused to see anyone. Rafiroad officlals say that the Colanthe is scheduled to return to New York this afternoon. About 9 o'clock Mr. Dowle, accompanied by his wife and son, appeared on the plat- form Dowle said that he had come to Boston with Mrs. Dowle and his son to see them safely on board the yessel for Eng- land on thelr way to Australia. He sald he intended to start back to New York as soon as they salled, At this point he was told of & report that he Intended to sall with his wife, aban- doning his New York crusade. Dowle de- nied the truth of the report. He said that was absolutely false, that he had no Inten- tion of sailing for England and that he should return to take up his work in New York, starting this afternoon. Attach Dowie’s Property. Deputy Sheriff Wallace today received an attachment for $1,060 against the prop- erty of John Alexander Dowle in favor of Robert E. Farley of White Plains, N. Y. Mr. Farley is an attorney at White Plains and the attachment is sald to be for legal services rendéfed In the case of J. Luther Plerson, a former Zionist, who was ar- rested for allowing his daughter to die of catarrhal pneumonia without a doctor's attendance. When he was arrested, Mr. Farley Fays, he was retained by Dowle to defend the man, The man was convicted and fined. The case was then taken to the appellate division, where the conviction was reversed. Later the court of appeals sustained the conviction and Plerson pald a fine of $500 to District Attorney Youngs in White Plains, through Mr. Farley. SIXTEEN TRUE BILLS FOUND (Continued from Eighth Page.) with her clothes aflame. She was so badly burned that she soon dled. It was supposed to have been an accldent, but later the dis- covery was made that her clothing was saturated with oll, which led to the belief that she might have planned to kill her- self, She was 70 years old. Federation Commjttee Meets. The executive committee of the State Federation of Labor has been in session here today for the purpose of considering what instructions shall be glven the dele- gates to the national federation meeting from Iowa relative to various matters that are to come before that body. The' ex- ecutive committee will make instructions to the delegates to oppose any movement looking toward turning the labor movement into a socialistic propaganda. They will also give some instructions as to the atti- tude of the state federation toward the as- soclations of employers that are being formed for the purpose of opposing the labor organizations. S aiind Car of Logs Burns on Track. ARION, Ia., Oct. 24.—(Special)—A car of pine logs was discovered to be on fire while passing through here on a Milwaukee freight train this afternoon. The car was detached from the train and allowed to burn itselt out. Traffic was not seriously interfered with. The afternooh Omaha train on the Illinols Central, whose track adjoins the Milwaukee, was switched onto the sidetrack. The burning logs created ap intensely hot fire, as they were all ablaze at one time and made & pretty sight, but as there was little wind the sparks were not carried to other property. e—— Boxius Match Postponed. The match between Philadelphia Ryan and Billy Rhodes, the rcll ‘l"o:rll:ry_ weight, has been so:!pon(»d until November 6. Ryan is already in good condition, but will continue his lmlnl n order to hold his weight down. Word from Rhoades is to the effect that he is also in good fettle and the Omaha Athletic club is looking for- 'u\: :(; 4 good go when these men come GUNSTIPATIUN Collect Your Stamps—They’re Valuable TELEPHONE 137 tured Omaha and nearly BENNETT'S GREEN TRADING STAMPS are good as gold everybody is collecting them. 'PHONE YOUR ORDERS They have cap- IF YOU ARE NOT IN IT YOU ARE MISSING YOUR RIGHTS. They cost you nothing and they will bring you just the premium you want. - % x Women’s New Suits and Coats We are pleased to be able to announce to the many ladies who are and never disappoint. walting for the new Coats and Buits that were expected last Monday that many of them are now in. Please call and inspect them. An Amazing Suit Bargain in ZIBELINE—shades style—perfect flmng—u suit worth 317'50— Black Sateen Pettlcoats Splendid material—deep ruffies—shines like real satin— and wears better—1.45, $1 25 98C o v RO AR Children’s and Misses’ Coats HEAVY ZIBELINE—silk bands—silk stitching— 4 95 shoulder cape—full length—shades of red, blue, green—n $0.50 coat at .......... . CAMEL'S HAIR ZIBELINE—large cape and stole—bishop sleeves, back belt, band of satin, lots of stitching, fancy braid—real value $7.50—Monday .... Shawls Shawls BEAVER AND CLOSE WOVEN-—single and double—shades of gray. brown and Scotch plaids—splendid value. 1.48 We will offer Monday nearly 50 women's Sults of black, Oxford, green, brown and blue—CHE- VIOT BERGE In shades of black, brown and navy-—handsome trimming—Louls XIV MONDAY'S SHAWL LEADER-—A heavy Beaver Shawl—good patterns—worth two dollars and a half— AL Livisensnsssssisstss sessattitrtatsarerantearetnny Infants’ and Children's Wear MOTHERS, we invite you to come and ingpect our collection of In- fants' and’ Children’s Clothing—Dresses, Slips, Skirts, Borlus, Leggins, Infants' Smbroidered Square Shawls, Hoods, Bonnets, Sacks, Churisten- fog Robes and Cloaks. You will tind the prices the very lowest and the work the best. Millinery A brown Bilk Velvet Hat, roll on each side, close fitting in back, with long white, good grade ostrich plume, cut steel ornament and white satin ribbon for trimming, with white silk grapes for applique on rim, worth $9— R RSN R e N P R e YR 5.98 This hat eomes in all black, black and_white, brown and white, blue and white. Long nap Scratch Felt Hats, in white, all trimmed in fine material, all marked to sell at $6.50— A §6.00 Street Hat for.“..........................2.00 $350 and $3.00 Street Hats at. .. 89¢ More Great Crockery Specials This department is easily the great- est Crockery Eection to be found in the west. It is full and running over with bargains in all ideas of Crockery and Glassware. Next to bargains, there is the charm of varfety, It's & permanent exposition of the marvelous handiwork of the potter's wheel. Monday Offering Johnson Bros.' n‘lhlh Poreelain Cups and Saucers—per se of six ... Fancy Poscelaln Covered Chambers—each .... Nicely Decorated German China Cuspidors—each . Rich Cut Glass Sul’m“:nd Creams— .3.68 Art! Be the art section. toniEhingly low prices. Candy Pure, fresh and delicious Candies. Mixed Canday— Dish ane German cnm. Decorated Sugars and Creams— per palr.. Thin pure lead gl T"-l‘ TUmDIere—ehch oo soer Bo'll and Pllchen— Rock Candy— per pound Boston Baked Beans— per pound ..., Chocolate Creams— per pound .. Cinnamon Imperial Gum Drops— 10¢ lroulnne China Cups and Baucers—for set of six. White Br Plain Whi ":'-‘-'.‘:h" n O T e e SO e S e | | A large line of room mouldings. Art! The newest thin he best of them EASILY ¢ real art—burnt on leather and colored by hand—the trickiest litthe things for dens and boudoirs-very cheap, too—up from 37c. PHY 1s running against the Indian Bead crase in Omaha, our line is a great one—great because of variety and great because of our as- Get to work on some Christmas present—have a leok around our Pyrography Bection—you'll ind inspiration here. we will sell our famous §3.00 outfit for §l.8§—second floor, Best for the Boquet TP‘A: fllllo\u El Iefluo Pfl'llelo Grande—a be - % D VR D VD~ ¥ D VR ¥ Mammoth Sale of Oilcloth It's the old story of the power of money. stocked jobber unable to meet his obligations. We got to- gether. Result: We purchased the entire stock for cash at 33 1-3 per cent below regular prices. An over- We propose that you share this great saving with us. The stock is all of the celebrated Farr & Bailey Co., who stand pre-eminent as makers of dependable Floor Oilcloths Remember these are not damaged goods, but the very cream of fall patterns. This sale is most extraordinary, coming as it does at the middle of the fall season, when the goods are most in demand and when prices are bound to be firm. No. 4 Quality This grade never sells for less than 25¢ 36 inches wide. .. ' Per square yard. ..oo00e C ' 54 inches wide. .. 72 inches wide. ... No. 3 Quality This grade never sells for less than 30c 36 inches wide. .. Per square yard........ 19 C 54 inches wide 72 inches wide 2 Quality This grade never sells for less than 40c 36 inches wide 24C 1 Quality : This grade never sells for less than 45¢ Stationery and Books 72 inches wide.... A novelty in books—drawings and paintings combined—a regular 50¢ book—special for Monday only .......... 290 The White House Cook Book—fully illustrated—contains nearly 2,000 recipes—special for Monday only .......... 850 Fine assortment of Invitation or Regret 1 to ml(ch—h! whlll or colort—lp'c}ll.‘for Plpn.dr T suyblopse Per square yard. .. Per sqnure yavd, Twenty-fi "l huv flne Envc pes— uYeclal Yor Monday only i Fifteen hundred sheets White Tll‘lllfl T \! —q for Monday “only," 8" cents ‘or three p o " P'm pecial WALL PAPER THIRD FLOOR. White hlanks up £r0M. ..y s icsnsesssososssesess OO Gilts with 9 and 18 inch borders, up from.........6¢ Emboseed golds and silks up from,... Enameled Ware .18¢c Specials for Monday 134-quart Coffee 2-quart Coffee 3-quart Coffee 64c 22c 24c 27¢ .31c ..40c ,47c 52 . 5.75 .85¢ Art! in the picture line are in it, URS. 4-quart Coffee The New Amsterdam Plctures— No. 8 Tea Kettle, 4-quart U[!p('d Preserving Kettle. . 5-quart Lipped Preserving Kettle......oooon0ves 6-quart Llpp('d Preun lu Kettle. . . 8-quart I.lppod Prrur\inu Kettle...... 1-quart Milk or lllue PYROGRA- t least. It's because For one day more Cigars For the Thousands. Vquart Milk or iice Boller. . 1%-quart lulk or Bloo Botler. . Elk Washers, only.. Folding Wi lh Bench, . Good Turkey Duster. .. ... lhmn Glrpat Ennnel Tmnl Racl Least Money 25c - 50c¢ 60c¢c De Rose—a a bo clgar—packed 'I-nhn na box— l"hl In LY bol— r—each wre In':lu ou.—puth?!d