Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1903, Page 5

THE OMAH DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1903, ENPEROR SUCCEEDS LIPTON Will Offer Priss Oup for Sailing Oontest Across Atlantis Ooeat ENGLAND AND' AMERICA WilL CONTEST Allantie Yacht Club Says as Soon as Det Ar ed They Announced, Commodore of LONDON, Oct. 20.~Thomas Lipton has @efinftely withdrawn his offer, to present a § cup for a Trans-Atlantic yacht race in 19, | William, and has m way for Emperor Willlam, who 'will present a cup through the New York club or the Atlantic Yacht club, This result was attained by the following interchange of telegrams: From 8ir Thomas Lipton October 27 1 hear from the Atlantie. Yacht club your majesty contbmplates offering -a cup for a trans-Atlantic race in but that some to Emperor | auestlon has arfsen on aceount of a similar offer by myself. In the best interests of {he aport ofiwhich your majesty lias aiways been_an ' eénthusfasiic exponent, 1 am only too willing to gsk the consent of the At- lantie Yacht club to withdraw my offer for 194, and most respeetfully and heartily tendér ‘'your majesty such support as lies ¥ in my power to make & trans-Atlantic race for your cup in 1604 a, thotoughly interna. tional event, which, under your {mperial ausploes, It tould scarcely, fafl to be. Two transeAtlantic . ra the same year would hardly be atiafactory to the cons testants, nor provide an efficlent test of the “highest yachting wkHl, endurance and workmanship, 1 feel certhin that these rea- sons, which ' prompt this offer of with- drawal, which appeal to the authorities of the Atlamtie . Yacht’club and that Jointly with the New York Yacht club officials, | Would gladly. carry out such arrangement as your majesty may suggest and agree with me In desfring to do any. thing ‘possibia te whow. keen appreciation of the senfln-m nterest your majesty has repedtedly evidenced in ‘the advancement of yachting in all countries. Upon _receiving your distinguished ap- ¥ proval 1 T, gable to New York a definite ¥ J. Lipton., Thomas Liptan, Londo: withdrawal" of my offer for 1904.—Thomas Emperor Accepts Withdfawal. From Bmperor Willlam Neues Palfice, Qctober 28, 1008 —Sir T'am inost grate. ful Sor your kind telegram. My offer wa not ‘made earlier as 1 wss unable to find out whether you intend to build for 1004, Congequently, I feared o disturb your plans in case you we reparing a new challenger for 'the Americe cup. 1 was informed by my ambpssador, who will offer my cup to the two clubs, that in the same ime a similar offer has been made by you. t once resolved to leave it to the officers of the Atlantic Yacht club and the New York Yacht club to detide wh would be acceptable to them, agree with you that two races in the same year would hardly pro- vide satisfactory sport or results. = Your resolve to withdraw .ydar offer for my sake has deeply touched me and I hasten to thank you for your generous intention and accept your proposal.’ 1 was prompted to offer & cup in hopes of encouraging ocean racing with the view to stimulate_designers and bujlders into pro- ducing a ‘@lags capabl¥ af keeping the open wen easily, nd combining seaworthiness WItN safety -and comfort, Without sacrific- Ingto spefl § &, 10 develop & sound ty of crulsér. I beilevé this class of yacht would most appeal to those who love the sea, and who do not wish to use their craft exclusively for racing purpose ‘With your generous withdrawi m: imously. tendered malie a race for an Alun you have our support to c cup a success, y serving the great cause of yacht g, the finest aport in the world, the devBlopment of which I have o much at heart. Once more, my wneom thanks. % IAM, 1 R. | Wihkteon Quits Gante. George:. &V“m‘ g.!enm the com- misglon 6F the prominent Clyde yachtsman (prgviously referred to as contemplating challenging for the America’s cup) to de- sign & challenger on the ground that it is hopeless for British or other-oversea chal- len gm0 continue.. 4at..contest - for. the trophy .Ahe. measurement rule by which challengers hive been rated, Americn Will Contest. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Commodore Todd of the Atlantic Yacht elub, in reply to a request for the latest Information in re- gard to the ocean yacht race and with the withdrawal of Sir Thomas Lipton's cup sald: N ‘The emperor of Gerthany has through Lord Lonesdale {ntimated through Sir Thomas 1Apton and"the yacht club his de- sire to_ present the cup for next year's oceAn race, and Sir Thomas has at majesty's request arranged with t At lantlo Yacht club to withdraw his splendid gffer of & permanent trophy. The way is 'or’ his majesty’s offer, and as on as his ambassador_has arranged mat- ters with the Atlantic Yacht club and the New York Yatht club for thelr Joint g0 ceptance. o majesty's cup an nt ar- Tankemont of the race, the details will 'be announced. The essential fact is that there will ba an ocean race mext year. LINEUP, FOR |OWA .UNCERTAIN ity Foot Ball Squad Leaves for Game ut lowa o City, Univ $ Py a Staff Correspondent.) TS o b gy R braska foot bail & fon, ‘with' Coach Booth, Jeft, this over the Rook Tuland for Towa City, where they will moet the Towa university toam next Saturday. Those who went were: ender, Bell, Graves, Marah, Benedict, Bager, G. C. 3 R K-h. . Bo Cotton, Hunter, json, Fenlon and Lentz. Just who will make the lineup Hooth uncertain whén he left, Some of the are not in_the it of eondi- tion and it will depend how the practice shows. Mhem up affer their arrival in the lowa who will-be in the play. The Nebraska boys have not {hrough the mill very severely this week. aving In fact & rather easy time of it. This was occasioned because Booth began to think he might be able in the near future, it he kept up thé bace, to see stale- ness ih his lineup, The officials in the game will be Ratbh Hoagland of Chic referee; Marks of loux City, umpire; Pixiey of Omaha, head ineman. 'This was agreed - upon without any M"flcully by the management of the two_teams. Advices received here from lowa dre to en put MAKERS 3" NEW YORK Black Suits in serges, cheviots, thibets, vicunas, unfinished worsteds; guaranteed all fabric, and tailoring are here in a happy combination that none BENJAMIN failors pfodua. WIIN differ from exclusive custom- made in price-difference all the difference in the world to womnkdh dn-t'l: GUARANTEE CLO. CO. the effect that the Towa boyi fo put up a rattling good ther that the foot ball fever in the low town fa at_the red-hot period pected by both teams that A good cro will witness the game and that the finan- clal as. well as the gporting end of it wiil be a success, EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS English Lad Wins Chicago L in Best Race of Year, CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Carryibg top welght, 128_pounds, 'English Lad won the Chicagu Ridge handicap at Worth teday, covering the mile which, race won by a 2-year-old in the west thi year. Resuits First race, King Ellsworth second, Time, 1:13%. Second race, one mile and 100 yards: At tilla_won, Time, 1:46% Third ra dicap: Engl Badger Girl third. Time, 40%, Ananias surth race, one mile and one-sixteenth: re expedting me and fur- 1t is ex- a in 1404, under such a heavy impost, i beyond question the best x furlongs: Foremaster woh, third Iverna second, Loulsville third one mile, Chicago Ridge han- h Lad _won, Shawano second, £|T0 PAY MUSICIANS MORE Oommander of l(m:-—(;np- Bays that Good Men Loave Bervice. PROMOTION FROM RANKS COMMENDED Al Marines Shoul Have Proved Themselves Wprthy of Com- fons They Hold, Whe er Straps Have Recelved s| WASHINGTON, Oct. #.—In the anmual report of Major General Howard, com- mander of the United States marine corp: it s recommended that the leader of the - | Marine band be given the pay and allow- ances of a captaln, the second leader that of a second lfeutenant, first class musi- clans $100 a month and second class §75 a month. In this connection the report says: Huzzah won, 8t. Tammany second, Grand In order to kce&.uv the standard of the third." Time, 1:46%. ifth_race, five furlongs: Golden Rul won, Stemwinder second, Louls Wagnel third, Time, 1:00. Sixth race, one mile: Glenrice won, Mar- third. 'Time, 'f"lval‘lNNATl, Oct. 29.—-Dick Welles, car- Tommy Knight, failed to' lower m;b:‘or,l‘:: -r::c::':g anpagemente that would make lin Christine A. 1 second, rying 107 pounds, and ridden by of 1:37% at Latonia toda: mile in 1:35, clipping one and three-fourth: seconds off the record for this course. Re- sults: First race, Chanterell 1:42 Becond rac Chief Deputy Time, 1:01%. Third race, one mile: Frank Mc second, Antoler 4l Fourth race, special event, Dick Welle against time, one mile: Time, 1:38 ifth Carl Kahler second, Time, 1:14%. Bixth_race, five Annie Robinson won, ond, Annle Hastings third. Beventh race, one mile: B. W, second, Bean w. second, Gol Reservation Time, 1:08%. six furlongs: 1:81%, NEW YORK, Oct. 20 —~Results: First race, handicap, seven Time, 1:28%. Second race, one mile, selling: All Gold won, Nine Spot second, Nevermore third. Time, . 1:40%. Third race, five furlon rangue won,' Lady Amel second, Prince third. Time, 1:01. Fourth race, one mile and one furlong, Hetmis won, Stolen Mo- third, Time, six_and bne-half furlongs: Champlain wor, Revellles second, Dutiful the Bdgeme: ments second, 1:63, Fifth race, ‘Warranted third. me, 1:31%. Bixth Yace, one mile: Orthodox won, So- noma, Belle second, Contepd third. Time, 1:4 ST. LOUTS, Oct. 20.—Results: First race, six furlongs: Always Faithful To Amberita second, Tower third. Time, ‘Becond race, one mile agd one-sixteenth: Plerce J. won, Bengal secohd, Exapo third. Time, 1:49%. Third 'race. five furlongs: won, Ben Adkins second, third, Time, 1:02. Fourth race, six furlongs, Glennevis won, Bridge second, third, Time, 114, Fifth race, one mile: Fettijonn second, Taby Tosa third, M Anne Davi Brular fourth. Time, Sixth race, Burprise won, Emily Oliver second, Graham third. Time, 1:22. SENIORS BEAT SOPHOMORES Win Game ' After a Hard a esting Fight. Tnter- It was a fight to the finish Thursda morning on the Creighton field, when th senior foot ball eleven defeated the team #rom the.sophomore class by ghe.scpne, of 11 to 0. The, game was closely, contested In the first half, but in the second the last won, third. Time, six furlongs: Rian won, f3’ spink third. Bud Embry won, third.” Time, ce, ‘sfx furlongs: Red Raven won, third, and_one-half furlongs: Bdna Shannon sec- Goldfinder won, King Rose second, Quis third. Time, furlongs: Ahumada won, lilyria second, Girdle third. handicap: Ha- Crown Kiowa Chiet handicap; Crolx D'Or won, m Creighten Gridiven organization the best musical standard tal- o | ent in the country should be secured, but r | OWing to the constant troubles with the various musical unions of the country it is difficult to get first-class men to en- list for the pay mow given to musicians, and as fast as thelr terms of enlistment gxpire the best musicians deciine to re-en- list, owing to the fact that they are afrald they will not be allowed to accept cutside heir pay correspond with the pay they could earn in_eivil life. I am pleased to say that it was not a mistake to enact a law which allows pro- motion from the rank, as all the officers in the marine corps appointed ftrom this source have turned out well. The reports trom recrulting offfcers are sald to be satistactory and lead to the be- lef that the corps wiil be brought to the full strength by January. Jewish Board to Meet. Further efforts are to be made by the Jews of America to better the condition of their countrymen in other lands. Sfmon Wolf of this city stated today that he had arranged for conferences between the presi- dent and Secretary Hay and the board of delegates of civil and religlous rights which meets here early in November, the purpose of which will be the consideration of a number of {mportant international ques- tions affecting the Jews. “For the present’ he added, “nothing more will be dorie regarding the Kishineft matter.” It 1s understood that this whole question will be taken ub by the board of delegates and also the refusal of Rusela to accord the same rights to Jewish citizens of the United States that other Americans in Russia_enjoy. WIIl Vote in Oyster Bay. ‘When President Roosevelt goes to Oyster Bay next Monday to vote he will be ac- companied by Secretary Loeb, who also will vote In Oyster Bay, two secret service of- | ficers and several messengers. From New e | York the party will go to Oyster Bay on a special train. The president will remain at Oyster Bay not to exceed an hour and %1 & half, and expects to be back in Wash- ington about 6:10 p. m. Postal Report is Consldered. Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow has practically completed the ab- stract of his report on the postat investi- gation. The abstract, as’ now drafted, makes between 20,000 and 2,00 words. The report itself, it Is now stated, comprised 2,600,000 words of exhibits and 110,000 of the report proper. The report is being con- sidered by the attorney general. Moore Wants Mountain Peak. y| Acting Secretary Willls L. Moore of the e | Department of Agriculture has asked the ‘War department to transfer to the Depart- ment of Agriculture the title to"the summit of Mount-McKidley, near Fresrio, Cdl., with a view to meteorlogical search work later year men had-things all their way. Fre- quent gains were made by thelr ends and the line hurdiing of the backs many times netted, the necessary advances. Jenal cir- cled left end for forty yards and scored the on. The War department has had control of the property for, some years for signal purposes, but has abandoned it and 80 noti- fled the weather bureau: initial touchdown. Prendergast kicked very hard gpal. Then by a serles of line plunges and end runs the pigskin was agal placed across the goal line by MeCaffrey. Bceore, 11-). Lineup: Seriors. Fitzgibbon. . Dwyer Pafenra: Merton . Stuart. Tubby. Jenal Lynam . Q F_McCaffrey. . Loft [enbergast. . Rignt ontgomery ... Touchdowns: Prendergast, D. F. Lanphier. gan. Timel WITH THE BOWLERS, Positions. «Bolan-Mulle O'Nel Lear; *.E. Donnell Crust Goal On Clark's alleys last evening the Cud- he Armour: ahys won two games from tl Score: Cudahys— Waber ... Buck Ryner Reddy . Totals Armours— Tonneman Gilchrist Bonnell ... Chumlea " Carter. .. Totals . T tionals wo! Parks. Bcore Nationals— Ahmanson Sheldon Glerde ... Chandler Jones two 149 24 Totals ....ooovind Krug Parks— Clay ... R Banks French Norene . Zimmerman Totals ... ™ the roll off. the Gate Citys won three straight from the Stephen and Smith team. Score: Gate City— 1 2 Martin i e Buelow . Weymuller . Cochrane . Hull Totals s2eens Btephens & Smith— m 5 1 m 1 Schnela ... F. Lefhoits H. Lefholts Famliton .. Champlon Totals Vietory for Juniors. Sophomore. Gaule e “McNally -Gillesple . McShane Currans Rohoo T | defented by © Cain. 2,346 On Clark's alleys last evening the Na- from the Krug 3 Totals. *The Krug Parks won the third game on 3 Totals. 123 31 400 504 Accused Desire to See Documents. Bamuel A. Goff and Diller B. Goff, whe n| were jointly indicted with August W. Ma- chen and Mr. and Mrs. Lorense, on a charge of conspiracy in connection with postal contracts, today flled a motion for a court order permitting their inspection of various documents and records In the pos- 1| session of the government. The defend- ants .say these papets are essentlal to a proper defense of the case. The motion will be heard iomorrow. y Between Bone and Morrill The contest for the golf champlonship of the Fleld club reached the finals yes- terday afternoon when Harry Lawrie was D. Bone, by 2 up and 1 to_play. rRis leaves the finals fo be_contested between Harry Morrill and Mr. Bone. Yes- terday afternoon the players were handi- capped by the wind. Bone's medal score was 97 and Lawrle scored an even 100. No definite announcement is made as to when the finals will be contested, but It is ex. pected that the match will be pulled off elther Saturday or Monday. For this event a large gallery is promised. ing in Force. Oct. 29.—(Special.)—Foot ball enthusiasm runs high at Doane, in anticipation of the game at Bellevue Satur- day. Tt is expected that this game will bb a close one. and big preparations are being made for it. Special rallroad rates have been secured, and a large crowd of Doane C CRETE, Neb., rooters will accompany /the team. Train- ing tables have been institutgd at the col- lege boarding hall for the ter part of the squad. The team has been practicing faithtully, and Coach Smith announces that there is not a man on the hospital list. Dunlap Defeats Atlantic, DUNLAP, Ta, Oct. 2.—(Special Tele- gram.)—One of the hardest fought foot ball games ever .played on the Dunlap gridiron took place thls afternoon between the Atlantic and Dunlap teams. The At- lantic team was outclassed from start to finish. The result was 10 to § in favor of Dunlap. Oldfield Breaks Records. DENVER, Oct. 29.—Barney Oldfield at Overland_park today.broke ‘three world’s records for actomobiles for five miles. Old record, 4:4, made in 4:45; ten miles in 9:38, former record 9:46; and fifteen miles in M4y, former record 14:35. Both old and new records are held by Olafield. s e Will Play in Butte. The foot ball team representing the 9| Omaha Commercial college has scheduled a game with the Butte, (Mont.) team for The Juniors of Creighton college defeated Parks on the gridiron by & of 1 t0o & The Parks made their lo ecore on & long run of seventy yards. Clifton. . !Illo'ellyla Lineup: Rl{‘hl end. - it tackle, Pitdher Hickey Goes to Cleveland. CINCINNATI, O,, Oct. 3. —President Au- Herrmann Bust of the National commission today awurded Pite Hickey to the Cleveland American club. There L2 Ball John 'l: - lflrhlifln CMH: . ChEe was Thanksgiving. The Butte sports have ienty of money and book a game éach i nkagiving with some feam from the ississippl valley. IOWA SHOWS IMPROVED FORM Last Practice Gives the Towa Rooters Hope. of ‘'Varsity Elevén IOWA _CITY, Oct. 2.—(Special Tel gram,)—Excellent work on both offensiy and defense marked the last hard practice before the Nebraska game on lowa fleld tonight. Great improvement was shown in the 'varsity's defense, and the offense was as good as Wednesday, which Coach Chalmers pronounced the best the team had played. Tomorrow lowa field will be turned over to the Nebraska team, which will arrive early in the morning. The 'var- sity will hold a light practice on the south fiefd. The 'varsity rooters are kept from being oversure of victory by the changeable work, of the 'varsity, which one day feels like playing and the next day does not. It is felt, however, that If the team plays its best, Nebraska will meet defeat. The lowa scrubs will play the Independence high school as a curtain ralser to the Nebraska- lowa game. Boston Defeats Philadelphia, BROOKLINE, Mass., Oct. 20.—The Bos. ton team today defeated Philadelphia in the woman's golf match for the Clement A. Grissom cup by a score of 46 points to 6. Boston retains the cu; ARMENIANS BEGIN TO TALK Say Sagouni Was Murdered by Ase sassin in Pay of Burope: Government. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%8.—Armenians of this city are beginning to talk more freely about the murder of Bagouni in London Monday. These men, who refuse to per- mit the use of thelr names, dreading vengeance of thelr organized enemies, say that agoun! was the real head of the Armenian revolutionary party and that he was murdered by an assassin in the pay of a certain Buropean government. Members of the Huntcharist party here say warnings were sent to SBagoun! a month ago, when an assassination plot was first discovered. It s asserted that twelve Armenian leaders are known to have been marked for assassination. The Huntcharist leaders are now consid- ering the advisability of laying all the evi: dence in thelr possession before the secret service officials. MRS. HANNA AGAIN A WIFE Spouse of Ohfo Man fs Married to New York Financier, Fo r NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Mrs. May Harring- ton Hanna, formerly the wife of D. R. Hanna of Cleveland, son of the Ohlo sena- tor, became the wife of Edmund Kittredge Stalo on April 20 last, News of the marriage became public today through an announcefhent given the newspapers by Mr. Stallo, who is & lawyer and financler tn_this city. Mrs, Hanna in 1899 came prominéntly bee fore the public in Cleveland, her former home, and in New York, when she ran away with her three children, eluding her former husband and detectives whom he employed. 8She managed to get out of a hotel here and board a steamer for Europe, The detectives were close behind, but dared Dot break into, her stateroom, because the vessel flew the British flag. e —— Could Not Sleep for Coughing. “In the winter of 193 1 contracted a vere cold and it resulted in pneumont says Mr. Bert Hatch of South Dayton, N. Y. “For five days and nights I could not sleep, was constantly coughing. Mr. J. J. Rundell, knowing of my 'flluess, sent me a bottle of Chamberlain'&,; Cough Remedy, and in & short time It gave me rellef, so that I could sleep, and two bottles of the remedy cured me. I had taken five dif- ferent remedies, but could get no reliet untll 1 began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Too much can- not be said for such & medicine.”” When a druggist takes the liberty of sending & medicine to a friend you may know' that the remedy sent is a good on HYMENEAL Elchelberger-ireland. CRETE, - Neb., Oot. 2.—(Special)—Mr. Henry Eichelberger and Miss Bessie Ire- land were married at the home of the bride at 3:30 last evening. Rev. Wilcox of the Methodist church performed the ceremony, at which but a small company of relatives and friends were present. The bride and groom are well known young people of this city and will make this their home. Funk-Schroeder, BEATRICE, Neb, Oct. 2%.—(Special)— Word was recelved here yesterday of the marriage of Dr. J. W. Funk, & former resident of this city, to Mrs. Mathilda Schroeder, which occurred at the bride's home in Kansas City last Tuesday, Dr. G. P. Baity officiating. Plerce-Stran KEARNEY, Neb., Oct, 20,—(Special Tele- gram.)—Miss Lela Strand and Vern 8. Plerce of Kearney were married last night at the home of the bride’s parents, Charles J. Btrand, Rev. A. O. Johnson officfating. Awful Loss of Life Wollows neglect of throat and l'ng fis- ages, but Dr. King's New Discovery cures such troubles or uo pay. S0c, $1.00. For sale by Kvhn & Co. Announcements of the Theate Brandqn Hurst's playette, “A Stolen Kiss,” Was substituted for “A Stand OR" by Wright Huntington and his compuny at the Orpheum yesterday and scored as strongly as when first presented here five years ago. As the captain Mr. Huntington is favorably cast and makes well of his opportunities for acting. Miss Florida Kingsley and Alex Kearney were efficlent in their parts. “A Stolen Kiss," together with the seven other features of the bill, will be kept on for the remainder of the week. This evening at the Boyd Virginla Harned, who s unquestioriably one of the ablest women now on the stage, and who has been very popular in Omaha in time past, will present Arthur Wing Pinero's great play “Irls.” Without debating the motive of this play, which, like all of the Pinero series, deals with & problem that vitally affects society, the work of- Miss Harned in its production is worthy of the name she has won. During nea‘ly all of last season she presentedthe plece in New York, and was praised by all the -ritics for the gredt abllity she displayed, )r- ticularly in the final act. Miss Harned i» supported by the same company that gave the plece on Broadway, and the staging is exactly the same. The engagement Is for two nights and a matinee on Baturday. Golug West This Fallt Whether the journey is for pleasure, busi- ness or health—for a few days or several weeks—nearby, to Oklahoma—or ‘cross conc tinent to California—it will pay you in dol- lars saved, comforts gained and sights seen, to call or write 1ae and find out all about the low rate personally conducted excursions over the Banta Fe to Great Southwest and Cigar Smoker’s Protection The band on Cremo cigars is to protect the smoker. It stands for reputation for quality ; uniformity and cleanliness. It stands for a cigar not ashamed of its identity. remo 5c Cigars The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. & PROTECTION. BROTHER COMMITS SUICIDE Thomas Bechtel, Arreasted Upon Suspicion of Killing Bister, Kills Himself. ACT CONSIDERED TO-BE CONFESSION Fou! with Throat Cut After Come versing with Man Under Arrest, Charged with Being Impli- cated In Murder. ALLENTOWN, Pa.,| Oct. 20.—Thomas Beohtel, who was held awaiting Investiga- tion for the murder of his sister, Mabel H. Bechtel, at their home a few days ago, committed suicide this evening in his cell in the central police station. The police consider this act as a practical acknowl- edgment of Bechtel's guilt. Bechtel was in vell No. 2, on the right side of the corridor. Several relatives and friends were admitted to see him this aft- ernoon. About 4 o'clock he called across the corridor to Alfred Eckstein, Miss Bech- tel's afianced lbver, who is nlso held pend- ing the coroner’s Inquest: “Hello, Al, are you there?" “Yew," answered Eckstein. Bechtel responded: “I wish you were here with me now, that we might go to- gether.” Theso weré the last words heard from Bechtel. A short time later Eckstein called Bechtel and got no answer, but he thought he heard an unusual gurgle. House Sergeant Frank J. Roth had been through the cells only a short time before. At 5:15 o'clo¢k he entered the corridor and called both men. Finds Mun with Throat Cut, Getting ‘no -answer from dJBechtel he looked into his cell and was appalled to see a stream of blood rynning over the floor. Bechtel had killed himself on the bench of the cell cutting his throat with a knife. He was dead when found. The knife lay near him on the floor. How he | got the knife Is not known. He was care- fully searched when placed in the cell and no weapon was found. Thereyis a rumor to the effect that a newsboy passed the knife to him in the cell. Bechtel was a single man, % years of age. He was a laborer, doing odd jobs about town and in the country. He was a hard drinker, and when Intoxicated was easily angered and prone to fight, He was of a powerful physique and possessed great courage. During Mayor Schaadt's 'administration from 1699 to 1%02, Bechtel was an applicant for appointment to the police force, but failed to get the position. Later he wad a substitute and extra policeman at various times for regular men who were sick or on vacation. Intense cxcitement prevalled at police headquarters tonight. Dense crowds pressed against the windows and doors and filled the street for half a block each way. Family Charged with Murder. Information charging murder has been lodged against the entire Bechtel tamily, and constables were at the mayor's office ready to serve the warrants. Because of this fact, counsel for the Bechtels refused to permit any of his clients to testify. The hearing was continued until tomor- row at 2 p. m. Ecksteln was committed to prison as a witness, in default of $00 bail. John and Charles Bechtel were committed to jail in default of $00 bail each, to appear as witnesses at the inquest tomorrow after- noon. Before they left they were ushered into the prison cell and shown the corpse of their brother, which was then removed to a morgue. Mrs. Béchtel and daughters were allowed to go, no bail being demanded | in thelr case. Homeseekers' Bxcursions, On Tuesdays, November 3 and 17, the Missouri Pacific rallway will sell both one- way and round trip tickets at ve rates to certain points in Arkansas, Kan- sas, Oklahoma, SBouthwest Missouri, Texas, ete. Stopovers allowed on the going jour. ney. Limit of tickets is twenty-one days For further information call on any agem of the company or Thos. F. Godfrey, Pass. and Ticket Agent, 8. E. Corner Mth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Neb, FIRE RECORD. Norfolk. NORFOLK, Neb., Oct. 2.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Fire destroye? the roundhouse of the Minneapolis & Qmaha and the Union Pacific rallroads tonight. Origin unknown, Loss $3,00. . engines damaged. This _modern, up-to-date woman does ns IS SHE GUESSING? Not much! Her yrandmother watched & shadow on the kitchen floor, and guessed the time, _Her mother felt of the ovenland guessed the heat. her, for SHE KNOWS, She has a New Moore’s Steel Range, with a rmometer reliable Oven and every facility for cooking with ease and certalnty. Be sure and give us opportunity to show yon these before you buy. sale uth Omaha, PAY WHEN THE GATLIN by Nebraska Furniture & Carpet and by ull Inrge stove dealers. CURED. INSTITUTE CO. URES THE LIQUOR HABIT IN A SURE AND NO LOSS OF TIME THREE DAYS LASTING CURE - NO HYPODERMICS - NO BAD AFTER EFFECTS LETTERS CONFIDENTIAL. | PHONE - 2189 WRITE FOR BOOKLET 220 S. 14 ST. OMAHA Yes? Why not buy your steam- ship tickets at this office? We crack Aacross nard, White .Star, represent all the steamship lines the Atlantiec—Cu- I'rench Transatlantique, Hamburg- American Cabin passage all the way from 350 to $500—and higher. Second age tickets at lowest steer- rates, cabin’ and Ilyers for Chicago leave 7:00 a, m., 4:00 p. w. and 8:05 p. m Burlington| " Route- | For Bt. Louis, 25 p. m. J. B. REYNOLDS, City Passenger Agent, 1502 Farnam St., Omaha. It you are a victim of 'Nervo-Sexual Do pility, with all its distressing symptoms, ou dertainly do not intend L0 remain mo. he fact that you have taken inferior rém. edies to no aval should not destroy your faith in all treatinent, nor your hope of & radical cure. 1 have evolved a spec.al treat. ment for Nervo-Sexual Deblity that is uniformly successful in cases where suc. cess was before by other doctors deemed impossible. It does not stimul porarily, but restores permanently. allays the irritation of the delicate tis sues surrounding the lax and unduly ex panded seminal ducts, contracting them fo their normal condition, which stops night emissions, dries up day drains, and prevents prematureness. It tones up and strengthens the blood vessels that carr nourishment to the weakened parts, which regain tull power, size and vigor. ' Mean while all other symptoms improve, patient realizes that a great bligh: has been lifted from his life. I cure quick ly, safely and thoroughly and | WiLL CURE YOU STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, EMISSIONS, NERYVO-SEXUAL DEBIL- ITY, IMPOTENCY, BLOOD POISON (SYPHILIS), RECTAL, KID- NEY AND URINARY DISEASES and all diseases and wes cesses or the result of specific diseases. CONSULTATION FRE ———Write if you cannot call. & m. to$ p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 omdy. knesses of men due to irjieritance, evil habits, ex- Office hours, State Electro-Medical Institute, 1308 Farnam $t., Bet, i3th and l4th 8ts., Omaha, Neb.