Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1001.
9
RACE NEGOTIATIONS CEASE
Iigliib Offioially Reminded tbat Cntit
in Spring it Impmibli.
KELLY SAYS ENGLAND HAS NOT GIVEN UP
Secretary of lloynl tlUlcm Promises
that Ynnkees Shall Mill llne
Active Competition for
the Cup.
NEW YORK. Oct. D. A Joint meotlng
of the committees of tho Royal Ulster Yacht
club and New York Yacht club wna held to
day at the clubhouse and Sir Thomas Lip
ton's proposition submitted by Vice Commo
dore Sherman-Crawford. Ho stated that his
committee, on behalf of Sir Thomas, de
sired to ask If tho New York Yacht club
would withdraw In favor of Shamrock II
that paragraph of the deed of gift providing
that "no vessel which has been defeated
In a match for this cup can bo again se
lected by a yacht club by Its representa
tive until a contest for It by soma other
vessel has Intervened or until after the ex.
plratlon of two years from the time of such
defeat."
He also stated thnt In the event of this
request being acceded to, should a chal
lenge for npxt year be -received from any
enn else, Sir Thomas would withdraw his
challenge.
Commodore Lodyard stated thnt the mu
tual agreement clause given the two clubs
the right to mako any arrangements satis
factory to both as to dates, coiiriicn, num
ber of trials, rules and sailing regulations,
togother with any and all other conditions
of the match, Including waiver of the ten
months' notice; but the commltloc of tho
Now York Yacht club was of the opinion
that the claiiflo gives no power to the club
holding the cup to accept a challenge which
the Instrument Itself prohibits absolutely.
Tho commlttco did not think It was In
tended that, after u boat had had a trial
for the cup and been defeated, It should
ho allowed to challenge again until the tlmo
specified had elapsed, uud bo declined to
accede to tho request,
Hon. Hugh Kelly, secretary of tho Royal
TJIster Yacht club, Railed today on tho
Steamer Majestic. Ho expressed himself
as being perfectly satisfied with the treat
ment he had received hero nnd tho fair
treatment that had been accorded Shamrock
II. Ho said that Sir Thomas Mpton would
not challenge next year, and Mr. Kelly had
no Idea who would. Ho was satisfied, how
ever, that Kngland would again atrlvo to
"lift tho cup."
CENTURY STAKES ARE EASY
George Arnold t'opi Mls-Tlinnsnnil
Dollar Kvent nt llnrlcm With
out Much Kffort.
o I r T r r. i" i t r. t i .
viiiiiuu, uti. v. m-ui(,e Allllitu, per-
Tectly handled by Jockey Wlnkflold, cap
tured the Twentieth Century stakes at
Harlem this afternoon, worth to the win
ner 6,z.'u. 'i no instance was one nnd three
Sixteenth miles, which was covered In 2:06.
.Arnold opened equal choice with the lill-
nrctn entry, Tno i.nciy ana noiiing noer.
at 2 to 1, but nt post time the odds had
changed to 16 to 5. with few Inkers. The
heavy rain of the early part of the day
had left the trunk, deep In mud, which
caused the scratching of Pink Coat, Cam
brian, Vulcaln, Gonfalon, Henry Bert and
Btar Chamber, leaving only six of the
original twelve to go.
Owing to the change In the condition of
the track the fifth rnco was declared off.
in this were entered Hessle Macklln, Money
luss. llurnle Ilunton nnd The Rush, and ft
eras Intended to mako an effort to break
ihe record for four and a half furlongs,
lesulta:
First race, flye and a half furlongs: If
You Darn' Won, lCducato second, Harry
jlerendcen ihlrd. Time: 1:11.
Second rnco, rive furlongs: Herlod won,
McCheaney, second, I, Samuelsun third.
Time; 1:04 i-5. ,
Third race, steeplechase, short course:
Queenshlp won, Dick Kurber second. Lord
Chesterfield third. Captain Conover fourth.
Time: 3:45 2-5. Queonshlp disqualified for
fouling;.
Fourth race, one mile and three-sixteenths,
Twentieth Century stakes: George
Arnold won. Hlxshooter second, llnvlland
third. Time: 2:06.
Fifth race, one mllo: Charlie O'Rrlen
won, HI Nocker second, Goal Runner third.
Time: 1:48 2-6.
Sixth race, one mile nnd n sixteenth:
Cnnova won, nonnlo Llssnk second, V. n.
Gates third.. Time: 1:52 3-3.
At Kalr Gronnda, Nt. I.onls.
8T LOUIS. Oct. ".Meditation nnhexed
Ihe feature event nt the fair grounds today,
a five and a half furlongs sprint for 2
S ear-olds. The speediest lot of youngsters
training In the west 'faced the barrlor.
There was a long' dclay nt tho post owing
to the frnctlousness of half the Held. Dale
fnt Meditation off well nnd he madn all
he heavy going In splendid style, the lllly
winning1 hands down, by three lengths from
Huntress A, who wok the same distance
in front of.Ethylc.no, third. Hrularc, tho
top-heavy favorite In tho fifth rnce, ;aslly
aucumbed to Kltzkanot, The form reversal
of both as compnrcd with their meeting
on Monday was amatlng. Slddons was tho
only favorite to earn n bracket, tho other
winners turning up In threo second choices,
one third and one outsider. Results:
First race, five and one-half furlong":
Horseshoe Tobuccn won. Diigiin second,
Vaban third. Time: 1:11VI
Second rare, six nnd one-half furlongs,
purse: A. D. Gibson won. Ill Lee second,
Oudenarde third. Time: 1:25.
Third rnce, one mile nnd n sixteenth.
June: Slddons won,. Miss Thresn second,
lochestor third. Time: 1:54.
Fourth race, five nnd a half furlongs,
purso: Meditation won. Huntress A sec
ond, ethylene third. Time: liiou.
Fifth race, six furlongs, purse: Vltz
ka.net won, Tom Collins second, ltrnlare
Ihlrd. Miss Mao Day fourth. Tlmo: l:16i.
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards,
felling: Sun Johnson won, Wallabout sec
end, Orlandlne third. Time: 1:50.
At St.irrls I'ark.
HEW YORK, Oct. 9.-At the Morris Park
races today only two favorites won. thosn
being Chnrawlnd, r.t 6 to 5, and Femsols,
at 13 to 5. Charnwlnd won the Autumn
hurdle race clevely from The Driver, nn
lidded starter. These two had Ihe Issue
botween them after the first mllo nnd wero
all alone at tho end, ns Captain Junuary,
who finished third, was twenty lengths
back. I'emsole only had n good exercise
gallop to win ihe Hurricane stHkes. Re
sults: First race, the Autumn hurdle handicap,
two miles: Chnrawlnd won, The Driver
second, Captain January third. Time:
Second race, five furlongs: Belle of Lex
ington won, Cervera second, Antcup third.
lime; v;uu4.
Tttlr.t r r. IL. IT. 1 . 1 I. .... 1..A
..... t.it.,-. iiiv J 1 11 1 1 1 1, .1 1 1 .j Rinnvn, nj
furlongs, selling: Femsole won. Lelsrhen
second. Presumption third. Time! 0:.19.
rnunn race, six ami a nan luriougs:
Chilton won. On ttcazrkn second, Mruns-
wlrk third. Time: l:20'l.
i inn rnce, one mile; i.oru I'epper won,
Ellgy second. I.nmii O'l.eo third. Time:
1:42.
Sixth rnce. one mile, selllnc: Alfred Vnr-
grave won, Rowdy second, Wild I'lrafe
third. Time: 1:41.
Circuit liners Postponed.
LRXINTOTOtt. If v.. rw. ft-Tha crrnnrt
circuit trots scheduled for today were post
poned until Thursday on account of rain.
MRS. KOUNTZE WINS AT GOLF
TnUn Third Scml-Annaal Women
Competition for Omaha
C'np.
METHODISTS AT MllBANIi
Gather far Eetonteenth Anneal Ceiferonce
of South Tako!
With fin fi 1 1n tun n r it 11 BtrnVAft nn Ik
holes Mrs. Chnrlon K. Kninl won tho
third semt-annunl women's golf competl-
non ror tnc umnna women s cup weunes
day. This trophy Is played for In June
and again In October. It Is In this way a
compnnlon cup to the Douglas county cup
ior men.
Miss Belle Dewey won the first contest
for this cup In October, 1900. Mra. 8. H.
Snraeue took the second last June. It Is
a handicap affair, niedul play. In the con-
lent Wednesday .miss ucrtrude Kounue
led all tho contestant!) In gross score, play
ing the 18 holes In 106 strokes. 8ho was
on ccrntch. however.
Mennwhllo Mrs. Charles E. Knuuuo
played In 115 strokes and this with an al
lowance of 14 strokes deducted made her
net scoro 101, the winning figure. Mr.
Oulot also surpassed Miss Kountze. play
ing In 118 nnd netting 10 on an allowance
of 16. Miss Helle Dewey had the lowest
allowance. 3 strokes, ana she made u net
score of 108.
So far no one has any big chance at
winning this trophy, which must be taken
In three successive tournaments In order
to secure permanent possession. Miss
Kountzc's score was a disappointment
after her 9S of last week. Score:
Hnndl
Oross. cup. Net.
Mrs. Charles K. Kountze 115 14 101
Mrs. Gulou 118 16 1C2
.itlss Gertrude Kountze ..105 sc. 1l
Miss Helle Dewey Ill 3 liW
..!-. . . - .1.1 ,u .0 ...
.uin 4iny .Mcamine .... .....i-j in lit
Miss Ella McShane 126 It 112
Miss Daisy Doane 127 10 117
Mrs. V. D. Ranckcr 135 16 119
WOMEN GOLFERS SIFTED OUT
Championship Contest nt Short Hills,
.V J., JVnw In Control of
Klffht Players.
NEW YOniC. Ort. 9 Tho womnn's ns
on the links of the llaltuurol Golf club nt
unort mils, N. J., yesterday, was con
tinued today and the number of contestants
who are striving for national honors has
been reduced to eight. Match play at
eighteen holes was the rule today nnd the
contestants will contlnuo at this style of
play until the Issue shall have been do
cldcd next Saturday, Now that the Meld
of over eighty players has been reduced to
four pairs Miss Margaret Curtis of the
ERsex County club, Manchester, Mass., and
Mrs. E. A. Manlce of tho Lenox (Mass.)
Golf club are looked upon as the most
likely players to last out the week nnd
meet In the final round on Saturday.
Miss Curtis Is playing splendidly and as
usual her lonir frame Ts perfect. On the
rutting greens she Is rather weak, but her
long game helps her wonderfully. On the
other hand Mrs. Manlce Is always reliable
and her Roncrai play so far in this tourna
ment nas uecn so sieaay inai sne is just a
tritio more of a favorite than ts Miss Cur
tis. Next to these two players in most
favor are Miss HcSsle Anthony of Chlcaato.
the western champion: Miss Genevieve
MtcKer or tne Essex county (N. j.) coun
try ciurj and aiiss i.ucy fierron or uincin
nntl. In the order ns named they reore
sent tho best games so far played and
when tomorrow's matches shall have been
decided the four of these five should be tho
survivors. The weather conditions today
were excellent and most or tne players
were followed over the links by large und
enthusiastic galleries of men and women
golfers.
IOWA OPPOSED TO ROGERS
Foot Ball Lender Agrees with Ne
braska that Indian Is Inel
igible In Vlay.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mutt Mmmr Signature f
Am FacSUmll Wrapper Belew.
Tea-y assail a4 mf
)Uluaanar,
CARTER'S
FCd N EARACHE
FOR IIUINESS,
FOR IIU0USNES3.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
m CONSTIPATION.
FIR I ALLOW SKIN.
rOR THECOMPLtXIM
1
V B J m I WWffn I bMlps
I I SJSTSK1W wnHnjuMwi,
MIME 41 QK HEA&ACK.
IOWA CITY. In.. Oct. 9.-(Soeclal.)-Prof.
A. E. Wilcox, nresldent of the Iowa ath
letic hoard of control, nnrees with Coach
Hooth anil captain westover or Nebraska
that Rogers, the new man at Minnesota
who Ih playing end, Is not eligible to tho
team.
Rogers last year captatnea tne Carlisle
Inrllnn tpnm and Is Inellslble to nlav on
any other team this year, according to the
ruin laid down ny tne conference coiieires.
It Is dented nt Sllnnesotn thnt his playing
will he in vioiaiion or nny ruie or ino uig
Nine. They assert that Carlisle Is a pre
paratory school, to which the rule does not
nnnlv. In view of the fact that Hudson.
the phenomenal Indian punter from Car
lisle, wna DHrrea irom inc uurvuru icam
lirrMiisr. cnriiflip wns noi cunsiuerco a nro-
pBrntory school, It Is probable that Rogers
will bo ruled out.
When asKed If iowa wouin protest nocers
Prnf. Wllrox said: "In case the nresldent
of the games committee of tho conference
colleges decides Carlisle Is not a prepara
tory scnooi town win cerininiy firmest
against itogers. u uopeiias upon in.j ao
cfslon of the games committee of the con
ference colleges."
YALE SHUTS 0UT WESLEYAN
I'ses HuhstMaten Gnnaath, Hnrrerer, to
Makr the I'lnyliiic Far
from Perfect.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 9.-Yale ran
up a total of twenty-four points against
Weslcjtn this afternoon and shut out the
visitors. Tho first half'wns a fast one. but
In. the second there was much loose play on
Yale a pari, auo to inc presenca or .sudsii
tutis. weslevan. on the other hand, nlaved
a better game In the second half. Indies
was injured ana taxen out uciore ine nrst
half closrd. , "
Yale's bin rush line had a strong uttnek
nnd Weslevan could form no defen e
against the line bucking of Wllhelm and
ClmtlwlcK; tne piunges 01 uosi nna riognn
In the tacklesback formation nnd hnri.lv
any against tho Interferences for Hart on
end runs.
HARVARD ALSO HAS TROUBLE
Amherst Keep Cnmltrlrige Klcvrn
Almost ns lluy ns It ,I)ld
Nous of nu.
CAMRRIDGK. Mass., Oct. O.-Harvord
made the score attalnst Amherst n llttlo
larger today on Soldiers' field than did Yale
on Its Rrounns ngninti inc same rouege.
Hnrvnril's scoro was 11 to II. Hnrvnrd had
it hnndl full at nil times, belnc ininbli to
score In the first half because It vas hold
for downs on Amherst's five-yard line and
then piayeu to n stanusiiu. Alter naro
iiL-litlnir Harvard scored twice In the sec.
nnd half, tho Ural touchdown being mode
by it scries or line piunges ann -ine second
resulting from two long runs. Harvard's
fulH-aclts later nuvnncco inr oau seventy
yards just as lime was cuiieu.
I'rlneetnn's llollor Victory.
nniNPKTflN. N. J.. Oct. 3. Princeton
defeated the Now York unlvenltv foot ta'l
team hero today. 21 to 0. The New York
players were weak on the defep-e,. Its bucUn
foiled to gain through the line and 1 s
general team wor;t was raggcu. i-rinceion
did not show up as strongly as In Satur
day's wiiii',, Its bncks fumbled frequently
and tho interference wan not very goon.
Chlc:o University Ilefcnt Wesleynn
CHICAGO. Oct. 9. Chlcaco tltitveMlts-de
featcd the Illinois Wcsleynns at toot ball
today. 22 to 0. Chlcni;o scored 5 In tho first
nan, ii in tno second.
flanker Defrnt Nnrlhniore,
PHILADKIjl!! I A. Oct. 9 The I'nlvertltv
of Pennsylvania foot ball team defea'ei!
Bwnrtnmoro college today, is to o,
Co n nnll Itrniilts,
At Ithlca Cornell. 39! Hnmlltim. ft.
, At Hanover Dartmouth. II; Poslon col
lecc, Kins; ltepnrchne flrllnnnln.
LONDON. Oct !.-Klng Kdwsrd ha re
purchased Ids former racing cutter Britan
nia from Sir Richard liulkeley.
Ot' V
OPENS TODAY TO LAST TILL MONDAY
lllshnn Cyrns D. Toss of IMillnilelphln
Is to Preside nnil interest
Ins; Program Is Provided.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 9. (Special.)
Many clergymen and othera from this
part of the state have left for Mllbank to
attend the seventeenth annual (inference
of the Mebodlat Episcopal church of South
Dakota, which opens tomorrow and will
contlnuo until Monday. Blhop Cyrus D.
Fogs of Philadelphia will preside. A num
ber of other prominent men from the oast
will be In attendance. An Interesting
program has been prepared for tho occasion.
Thursday forenoon Pentecostal services
will be held by Evangelist L. H. Daker of
Delaware, O. The forenoon'a session will
conclude with the administration of the
sacrament of the Lord's suppor and a busi
ness sesdlon. In the afternoon the annual
conference missionary sermon will be
preached by Rev. W. S. Shepherd of Salem.
At tho evening session Mrs. L. P. Hauscr
of Aberdeen, president of tho Woman's
Foreign Missionary society, will deliver an
address on. tho work of tho society, lllshop
Foss will also address tho gathcrng.
Friday forenoon will be devoted to pentc
ostal services and a business session. In
tho afternoon there will be a rally of the
Epworth league, of which Kcv. J. K.
Houlgate of Pierre Is president. An ad
dress, "International Convention Echoes,"
will bo delivered by Rev. J. E. Houlgate.
Rev. W. H. Jordan of Sioux Falls will
speak on "Mercy and Help Work." "League
Lessons" will bo tho subject of an address
by Rev. W. P. Thlrkleld, D. t)., of Cincin
nati. Tho evening session will be pre
sided over by Rev. D. C. McLean of Ver
milion. The anniversary of tho Frccdman
Aid and Southern Educational society will
be duly celebrated with appropriate exor
cises. An address will be delivered by
Rev. W. P. Thlrkleld of Cincinnati, secre
tary of the society.
Saturday forenoon will bo devoted to
Pentecostal meeting and a business ses
sion. "The Woman's Home Missionary
Society mid. Deaconess and Hospital Work"
will bo the general subject of the after
noon session. Addresses will be delivered
by Mrs. John Taylor of Minneapolis, who
will preside over tho meeting; Mrs. J. C.
Shetland, Ph. D., of Ortonvllle, Minn., and
Deaconess Adallnc Houston ot Minne
apolis. Rev. N. A. Swlckard, D. D., of
Aberdeen will prcsldo at the evening meet
ing. Addresses will bo dellvord by W. I.
Grnham, D. D., of Mitchell and W. L. Mc
Dowell. D. D., of New York City, presi
dent and secretary of tho Educational so
ciety, to which tho evening session will
be devoted.
At D o'clock Sunday forenoon the con
ference love feast will be held. The leader
will bo Rev. O. Williams of Scotland. At
10:30 the conference sermon will be de
llvered by Bishop Foss. In the afternoon
deacona and elders will be ordained by
Dlshop Foss. The remainder of the after
noon session, which will be preaided over
by Rev. J. O. Dobson of Sioux Falls, will
be devoted to the anniversary of the mis
sionary society and an address will bo
roudo by W. F. Oldham, D. D ot Chicago.
Elder J, P. Jenkins of Huron will preside
in the evening. The sermon win be
preached by Rev. W. F. Oldham of Chi
cago.
Pentecostal services will be held Monday
forenoon and after a final business sea
slon conference will adjourn.
he Black Hills for this yeai. would be
J1S,000,000. It will do well to make $12,om).-
OtO or $13,000,000. This would be an In
crease of $2,000,000 or $3,000,000, which Is
considered a good Increase for the year.
Next year a much larger output will bo
made, becauio ot the new plants that have
been built this summer. The estimate ot
an output of $12,000,000 tor the year was
made by members of the faculty of the
Slate School of Mines at Rapid City after
a thorough Investigation.
Aliened Poturnee Ilnliber Cnnwht
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct, 9. (Special.)
Fred K. Moore, who has served n term In
the Sioux Falls penitentiary for postofflce
robbery; Frank Rrown, who has a record,
and Hilly Hayes arc the three men who
were arrested In this city by Deputy United
States Marshal Jerry Carlcton and Chief
of Police W. H. Martin, on the charge ct
postofllce robbery. They will have their
preliminary examination before a Unl'.ed
States commissioner. They are accused ot
robbing the paatofflce at Henry, S. I)., two
years ago. Suspicion was directed toward
Moore In a peculiar manner. The day Im
mediately preceding the night of the rob
bery. Deputy United States Marshal D. 1).
Collins of Aberdeen, while enroutc to
Sioux Falls, saw Moore and some compan
ions at Elrod, a short distance west of
Henry. Hie deputy recognized Moore, and
believing that ho might rob some postofflce
In the locality, warned the postofflce In
spector at Watertown of Moore's presence.
Tho warning, however, through no fault of
the deputy, proved to be too late, as the
office at Henry was robbed that night.
South Dnkota Incorportlons,
PIERRE. S. D., Oct. 9. (Special.)
These articles of Incorporation have been
filed: First State bank ot Ipswich, with
a capital of $8,000; Incorporators, Jamea
M. Brown, J. Webb Lewis, John B. Taylor,
Wllbert D. Swain.
Peerless Oil company, at Pierre, with a
capital ot $500,000; incorporators, Captain
T. F. Schley, J. J. Meyers, T. P. Estes.
Nebraska Qold Mining company, at
Pierre, with a capital ot $1,000,000; lncor
porators, Fred J. Hoyt, A. H. Woodruff,
Oscar Nelson.
Enterprise Paving company, at Pierre,
with a capital ot $100,000; incorporators
William M. Breyfogle, H. B. Clark, T. r.
Estes.
Yankton to Drink Missouri.
YANKTON, S. D Oct. 9. (Speclal.)'-
The city council last night Instructed the
city clerk to correspond with contractors
and bulldora ot water works planta relative
to expense of securing experts to estlmato
tho cost of securing Missouri river water
for the city. This action was taken In re
sponse to a citizens' petition asking that
the council do something to Improve the
water system. For years Yankton, has
used artesian water, which Is of a very
poor quality, and the agitation for a change
to river water has been going on for a
long time. The council ordered an all-
night electric light aervlce Instead ot the
midnight service.
3et the Wrong; Prof. Knurr.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Oct. 9. (Special
Telegram.) Sheriff Huston today returned
from Oosbeu, Ind., having In custody a
clairvoyant named Snow, who waa arrested
there a few days ago on susptclon ot being
Prof. Show or Frof. Vance, a clairvoyant
who recently swindled a number of people
In this city and Omaha. It was discovered
after tho prisoner had been seen by several
who know Snow well that ho was not the
maii wanted here and he was released, This
evening he Intimated that hp would sue for
damages.
Men l.ofntlou fnr Blkliorn Depot.
RAPID CITY. S. D Oct. 9.-(Speclal.)
As soon as arrangements can be made with
property owners on a street west of the
Harney hotel In this city the Fremont
Elkhorn Missouri Valley railway will
move Its passenger and freight depots to
a new location In the heart of the cltv,
The company has been making many Im
provements In town, among them being tho
construction of a $15,000 trestle at the new
smelting works being erected by the Na
tlonal Smelting company.
Odo Iterter Portion ci! by President.
DEADWOOI). S. D., Oct. 9. (Special
Telegram.) Congressman E. W. Martin re
ceived word today from President Roose
velt that pardon for Odo Rcder has been
granted. Reder has been sorvlng a year's
scntenco In Jail hero for timber trespass
ing. Ho will be released October 17. He
has served six months of his term. Con
gressman Martin presented the matter In
person to tho president.
To Choose Klsnrehend for (.'miser,
PIERRE. S. O.. 0:t. 9. (Special.) The
executive committee of the State Historical
society met In this city today to decide upon
what material should bo embraced In the
first annual report and to decide upon se
curing a memorial figurehead for the cruiser
South Dakota, now undor construction,
Overestimate Cold Ontput,
DEADWOOD, S. D.. Oct. 9. (Special.)
Conservative mining men take exception to
the report tbat the output of gold from
School Teneher Ansnnlted.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 9. (Special.)
Miss Violet Whlttakcr, aged 20. who
teaches a country school In Highland town
ship, Minnehaha county, was tho victim
of a brutal assault. Sho went to school In
the morning, but as the day wa rainy no
pupils appeared. She remained nt work In tha
schoolhouso until 11:30, when a dark com-
plcxlonrd man about 25 years old appeared
and nsked for money. Finding tho young
woman alone, he grew Insulting. In the
struggle which ensued the young woman's
clothing was bntlly torn. She made n des
perate and successful struggle. The
sleeve of her waist was torn out and her
flesh was lacerated about her shoulders
and arms. The bruto drew a knife and out
the girl In the arm. Miss Whlttakcr
finally sprang out and ran screaming for
assistance. This frightened her assailant,
who disappeared. Relatives of the girl.
hearing of tho attempted assault, formed a
posse and thoroughly searched the country,
but no trace of the villain could be found.
Ilurns Church MortKiiKe nt llnrnn.
HURON. S. D.. Oct. 9. (Special.) The
celebration of tho cancellation of a mort
gage of more than $2,000, against the First
Methodist church of this city, was held here
Monday evening. A large crowd gathered
to witness the event. A history of the
church wna given by Dr. E. C. Walton.
Rev. H. S. Wilkinson made a short speech.
Refreshments were served. The church Is
now free from dobt and Is In splendid con
dition, spiritually and financially. It In
ono of the largest church buildings In this
part of the northwest. There Is a mem
bership of over 300.
Goes from Prison to Jnll.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Oct. 9. (Special
Telegtam.) Samuel Rcaenbcrg, who re
cently finished a term In tho Sioux "tils
penitentiary for counterfeiting at Center-
vllle, was held by United States Commls
sloner D. J. Conway today to appear be
foro the next federal grand Jury on tho
charge of stealing a mall carrier's badge.
In default of bond ho was placed In the
county Jail. ,r
Heavy Ilalns In Tllnck Hill.
DEADWOOD, 8. D '(it. 9. (Special.)
Tho Black Hills bas been visited by an
other heavy rainstorm, . lasting two davs,
It has filled all the water boles on tho
Black Hills ranges. Cattlemen expect an
open winter. This Is the first fall for a
good many years that there has not been
a snowstorm. The weather has -cleared
again and Indian summer has begun.
John Griffith Killed Xenr Chlrnnn
RAPID CITY, S. D., Oct. 9.-(Special.)
A telegram has been received nnnounclnir
tho death of John Griffith near Chicago. He
was one of the best known cattlemen In this
section. A few days ago, ho started for
New ork with a carload of horses and
was killed, it is supposed, while transfer
Ins bis car to another road.
WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS
Moderate Increase Is JVoteil In Market-
Ins; of Hob; Over the Preced
ing; Week.
CINCINNATI; Oct. 9. (Special Telo
gram.) Price Current seysr there l
moderate Increase in the marketing of
nogs, rne total western packing Is 380,
000, compared with 350,000 tho preceding
week and 120,000 last year. Since March
1 the total is 13,480,000, ogalust 12,850,000
year ago. prominent places compare a
follows:
Chicago ,
Kansas City
OMAHA
St. Joseph ...
St. Louis ....
Indianapolis .
Sioux City .,
Milwaukee ...
Ottumwa .....
Cincinnati ....
St. Paul
Cedar Kapldr
1901. MfA
,.3,825,000 S.RSS.O'.O
,.1.9M).ono t conu
..1,305.000' l,325,O:0
,,i.iw,w 1,010,0
..l.OOO.OOO 8I5.0
660,0
151,0)0
403.000
316,000
303,0(10
275,000
261,000
427
446.000
354,fO0
333,fK
9il Ofti
263.00)
KasTtosfn's Festivities llea;ln.
ball at Convention hall, while fully 20.000
Wit fl PR thf flft nth nnniitil ho II A nii
A then. The huso hall was boautlfull
dtrnrfitfr1. Tfimnprntv n ffapnnnn et,.
vol parade will bo given nnd at night San
u ..,. ..... niu iifiuiu uti muiiiii'U m r.XpOFl-
tlon park, and Friday night the carnival
mask ball will take place at Convention
nan. j no cny in niica witn visitors.
Jeffries Post Forfeit.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 9,-November 15
hr.s been agreed upon n the -date for tho
Jtffrles.Ruhlln tight In this city. Jeffries
has posted his 12,500 forfeit In cash and
pothlng remains now but the selection of a
referee. It Is generally understood that
Harry Corbett was to be chosen If ho can
be prevailed upon to nocipt, Tim Hngorty.
the AuHlrallan, who came to this city to
meet McQovein, has agreed to meet "Kid"
Lavlgne.
flnlloon Knee nt Ifurfnla,
BUFFALO, Oct. 9.-Tho balloon race from
the stadium of the Pan-American exposi
tion this afternoon between Prof. Llclnu
field Htul Lee Stevens for n purse of $3,000
was won by tho former. The men started
at the samo moment and their balloons
roe rapidly lo a high altitude before the
parachutes were cut loose. Llrhcnueld's
I'olloon nscended abo.it 120 feet higher than
did Stevens'.
Proled "lien lltir" from lliirlesqneri.,
CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Klnw & Krlanger
who ore producing "Hen Hur" nt the
nolo theater In this city, served notice nf
preliminary Injunction In the I'nlted States
court today on W. S. Cleveland. The pro
ceedlng Is asnlnst it travesty on "Bon
''mP'.' wh'ch Mr. Cleveland had announced
will be given nt his minstrel theater here
A hearing Is pet fnr Friday before JudKe
Kohlsnat.
ColcrlilK? Hout Wayne.
COLKRIDOK. Neb.. Oct. 9.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) In n gamo of base, ball plnved here
today between the home team and tho
Wayne nine neither sldo scored for seven
Innings, then Coleridge scored ten runs In
the next two Innings, shutting nut Its op.
ponenti Batteries: Coleridge. Noyes and
Wood: Wnyne, Mcintosh and Skren. Struck
nut: Hy Noyes. 10; by Mcintosh, 9. Hits.
Coleridge, 9; Wayne. 4.
ehrnakn Indian In loss,
BAYARD. In,. Oct. 9.-8peclaU-.The
Nebraska Indians defeated Woodward IS to
4 and Boone 23 to I.
REINFORCEMENTS FOR SAMAR
General Smith with Mora Troopj Learn
Manila to Quail Upr.sinjr.
EXPZCT TROUBLE ON THE ISLAND OF CEBU
I. ate llepnrt from .V'cnc of Disaster
Tell of In hunt mi liiillunitle' Per
pcrpetrateil t'pnn Bodies
of (he .Mnln.
MANILA, Oct. 9. General Smith sailed
from here today for Ihe relief of the Island
of Samar. He will tako command ot Samar
and Leyte, so as to enable General Hughes
to devote himself to the Island ot Ccbu,
whore trouble Is possible unless strong
measures are adopted. General Smith will
be accompanied by a battalion of the Sev
enth Infantry, who are anxious to avengu
the disaster to Company C, of the Ninth
Infantry.
Further accounts from Samar received
hore show that horrible Indignities were
perpetrated on the dead bodies.
SHOOTING AT LIVE BIRDS
Oinnhn (inn Cluli llns n Cleter Con
tent on the t.rn ii nd Across
the Itlver.
There was nn mtcrpntliii? llvp bird con
test at the Omnhn Oun club grounds vet
lerday nftcrucon. In which seven members
of the club participated. Tho event was
inienueu in n ror llttecu turn!,. Jj entrance
fee. money divided BO and 10 per cent after
the price of the birds was taken from the
pot. When tne contcit was tailed It w.ts
found necessary to reduce the number of
birds to tlttcen, ns the coops were nctr.y
empty. All of the rontcstnittp except tho
pi
of
lant entry were plnccd nt the thirty-yard
line, hut "Itedd" was given the benel.t e
one yarn.
The day was fine nnd the score kih.iI.
Tho feature of the contest wan presentel
by the sevnth bird of "itll.y ' Towi s ml.
a white one which nnpnrently died of heart
dlsensf. The bird tiew from the ttnp
strongly. Mr, Townsend emptied both I nr
rclH at It ns It railed away. The bird m ide
three circuits of the croutul Inside of the
dead line. It alighted gracefully near Inc
imp nnti nncr wniKing around tor a mi nine
fell over deml. When examined not u maik
of n shot wan found upon Its body, al-
inougu tnc nirci was nicKcu in tno fcarcn.
.linn nan mi'iicit one mot.
First InnrWy wus divided between Town-
send. Brewer und Lewis, second money go
ing to "Redd."
Following Is the score:
A. C. llarto, 30 yards 0222 2202 20 w 7
i yogs, so yardi 2li 1121 OlOw 9
W. D. Towtiend. 30 vitrds.2ltl 11'? 2'2
J. C. Head, 30 yards 222) 2ill 12 w S
W. Drawer, 30 ynrd... 2112 2122 i'212 12
C. A. Ia'WIs. 30 yards 2222 211: 2112 12
tteuu, mj yards.. w.i 2222 2222 11
0MAHAS DEFEAT WESTERNS
Tnke n l.encne (inmc liy n MnrKln of
Senrly Three Hundred
Pins.
The Omaha defeated the Wcsternn on
Clark s bowling alleys last night In a
league game. Score:
OMAHAS.
v , 1st. 2d. 3d. Total.
Lehmnnn 174 177 175 S2B
Smend 157 148 1M) m
Furay 179 IRS 197 .'-11
r'mcry m an us 4?s
Zarp 189 178 IS7 5M
Totals ISiS S62 S96 20i
WESTEUNS.
lt. ",1. 3,1 Tnlol
"Reynolds lis 20O iff! 520
Ayers 140 140 130 116 1
Selleck 135 1M 125 411 1
uawter KVi 183 ) b,K
Keed ICti 127 157 450
Totals Tt61 m "743 2305
Had Ntart for Itecoril IlreaUliiR.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9. Tho coach "Tan
tlvy." In which Alfred O. Vanderbllt, Jntnos
H. Hyde nnd Morris E. llowlctt are en
deavoring to lower the coaching record
from New York to Philadelphia and return,
left the Holland house In this city nt S..v
o'clock this rnornlnjr. According to schedule
the party expects to nrrlve lit Philadelphia
nt 2:45 p. m. and to reach New York on
the return trip nt 10:3ir o'clock tonight. At
Nnwnrk, N. the conch arrived nt 7:07.
seventeen minute? behind schedulo time.
When the -each arrived at Elizabeth, at
7:50 a. in,, It was twenty-Ilvo minutes be
hind the schedule. Mr. Vnnderbllt said thnt
the ferryboat hnd delayed them and that
this partly accounted for their bcliu behind
the schedule time.
TRENTON. N. J., Oct. 9.-The Vnnder
bllt tallyho reached Trenton nt 12 o'clock
on schedule time nnd left nt 12:02 for Phila
delphia. Arrest Untie Hull Prenlilent.
FORT WAYNE, lnd., Oct. 9.-Wll!lnm
Meyer. Jr., president of tho Western Haie
llttll association, was nncBtcd this after
noon on the charge of embezzling $500 be
hingtng to the Columbus (O.) Ilnso Hall
club nr.d deposited with tho president aa
forfeit. Meyers alleged :i shortage of funJs
Vlonglnc to tho various clubs and the
nhrrtage of the association Is said to ex
ceed fo.OOO. The arrest or the president
was nt the Individual Instance of the Cn
ljtr.biib club owners. What action the
other members of the association will tnk.i
is not yet known. Tho annunl meeting of
tho association Is being held here The
pennant for tho championship of 1301 was
today nwarded to Dayton, O. Grand ltaptds
claimed to havo won It.
Promises SI. I.oitls n Strom Tenm.
ST. LOPI8. Oct. 9,-"St. Louis will not
only have an American le.tguu team In 1902,
but will havo one that will finish well 111
the pennant rnce," nnld James McAIecr,
former manager ot the Cleveland American
League club, who arrived In St. Louts
today. "The club will be composed of the
pick of tho players of tho Milwaukee
American League clih. strengthened by
material from the National and other
leagues."
Omaha Wlilut Clith rteNiimc.
By admitting several now members Inst
night the Omaha Whist ol'jh inaugurated
what promises to be u flourishing peaittui
of winter play. After a summer of Inter
mittent work the members Intend to get
down to chnmplonshlp play, nnd there
were seven tables Kolng Iaiit night. Play
will be each Wednesday and Saturday
evening during the winter.
Koclol
Digests
what yon
Eat
Dyspepsia Curs
Tho process of digestion s simply explained. In tho niotitli,
food Is masticated and mixed with saliva containing a dlgcstnnt
called ptyalin. In tho stomach, It Is acted upon by gastric Jnlee
containing pepsin, which digests albuminous foods. In the
Intestines, pancrcatin Is added to digest fats and starches.
Indigestion always Indicates an Insnfliclcnt amount of ono or
all of thesodlgestants. At 11 rat thought It seems proper torlbstaln
from foods not easily digested; but reflection bIiows ns that,
while this affords relief by giving tho weakened organs less to
do, It only makes them weaker by giving them less nourishment.
If you suffer from Indigestion, tho only right thing to do Is to
cat a generous variety of food and digest it by using such a
preparation as Kodol PYsrKrsiA Cure, which contains ull tho
known dlgcstants, and completely digests what you cat.
It can't help but do you good
Prepared by E. O. DeWItt AOo., Chicago. Tho f 1. bottle contains SH times thofA". slie.
Whonyou need a soothing and healing application for piles, sores and skin
diseases, uso Da WITT'S Wltoh Hazel SALVE. Bcworo of counterfeits.
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
5.
?1
Land Marks
Mads famous by the early Traders, Explor
ers, Pioneers, Mormons, Emigrants, Pony
Express Riders, Overland Stage Coaches,
Indian Encounters, etc., are seen from the
car windows of the Union Pacific trains.
In traveling over .hls line you can the
wonderful achievements of the Union Pacific
engineers over mighty chasms, lofty peaks,
nnd through mountains of solid rock.
V sure your ticket reads OVBR THIS ROUTE.
'4, City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam
'Phone 316.
un. a. n. src.tni.ns.
DOCTOR
Searies & Searles
OMAHA
SPECIALIST
Most Successful and Reliable
Specialist in Diseases of Men.
VARICOCELE
Are ycu afflicted with Varicocele or Its results Ncrroua Debility and Loit, Mn
1 00(17 Art you nervous, Irritable and deapondrnt? Do you lack your old-tlm inergy
ind ambition? Are you MiftrrlUK from vital weakness etc.? There Is a derangement
of the sensitive organs of your Pelvic System, and even though It gives you 09
trouble at present. It will ultimately unmon you, depress your mind, rack your aarvoiii
ystem, unfit you for married life and shorten your exlstenco. Why not b cured be
fore it is too late? WB CAN CVUB YOU TO STAY CURED UNDER WRITTEN GUAR
ANTEE. We have yt to sec the caee of Varicocele we cannot cure. Medicines, elec
Irlr. belts, etc.. will never cure. You need expert treatment. We treat thousands of
tasen where the ordlnnry physician treats one. Method new nnver falls, without cut
ting, pain or loe of time.
KTnifTIIIIF Home treatment; now,
i i?i trc-r lnfiUllaliie unit ltnillcul
and uLtcl cure without liimru
incuts; no pain, no detention from business.
PRINARV Kldnxy and Bladder Trouble,
weak Back. Uurnfnk Urine, Frequency of
Urinating;. Urine High Colorod, or with
milky sediment on standing; Gonorrhoea.
Oleet.
QVD1I I fC cured for life and the poison
v I rrl latO thoroughly cleansed front
the system. Soon every sign and symptom
filsanpoars completely and forever. No
"URISAKINO OUT" of the disease on th
kin or .tace. Treatment contains no dan
cerous drugs or Injurious medicines.
WEAK MEN
(VITALITY WEAIO.mada so by too ole
application to. business or study; severs
mental strain or grief HKXUAL KX
CE8BEH In middle life or from tha effoats
"'youthful follies. , ,
v&AKTJ??i' ,ARB ViCTIMS TO NER
VOUS I5RB M.1TV ntl vvuiiloniinu
ftffi" 0 WK AKN E8. INVOUJrlTAY
fDM, Willi JSAKL.Y UKCAT In TOUNOt
anf MIDDLE-AOED; lack of v"ni. vigor,
and strength, with sexual organs Impaired
" Jrk0P,e1a i?'7"ltur.. It approaching
v.. rtii jm i inuiy lo our new
Home Treatment
luccessful and strictly private. Our c
CURES GUARANTEED.
CHARGES LOW
treatment for loss of vital power.
Una personal visit is preferred, Bat if you
cannot call at my office, wrlU us your
symptoms fully, Our home treatSMnt Is
Our counsel Ii free and sacredly confidential.
Consultation Free-
Cull or add rent
Treitsjggt bvMal
Dr. Searies & Searles, Omaha. Neb.
Tt, V.. Cnrnor Diiiiuln nnd Fourteenth Hrrrtn.
LOST MANHOOD
MAY BE THE CAUSE
OF YOUR TROUBLE.
LET US SEE.
1 ML & ,
MASTKn SrHCIAUST.
IS THIS THE WAY YOU FEEL?
0
There l n puln in your bm:k, blun rings under your eye$, specks
lioforfl your nyes, ulslit bairn, liendaches, bad taste In mouth, sour
rlalncs from tlii ntnmriph. nn rinnrtltr. rnn'l siren nt nlsht. bad
ilrenniH. lOHeei In nleou. fearful, rvrncrtlnir the worst to hnnnen. tired.
weiik, nervous nnd trembly, poor memory, no nmbltlon, hate work,
havo dlzr.y xpolls on Retting up In the mornlnK, dlslke of Indies' so
ciety, prefer to bo alone, sometimes selrod with thought of suicide,
OUR TREATMENT.
Will correct oil of the wioiix In your system, tone up your nervous
Hyrtem, ntrqngtlU'i) and Invigorate your sexual system nnd fully, re
store to you the vigor of jiorfept manhood. Cause you to feel llkn a
new man. vlth new hopes, oomctlilng to live for nnd thi whole world
then will seem different to you.
We do not treat nil dlnrnses Imt we rare nil lie treitt) Me treat mo
Vnrleoeele, atrlctnre, synlillltln til noil iioUim, nrri o-Kcxnnl debility,
and all associate dlnenees and weaknesses of men, We charge nothing for private
LiFStiAli COXTIIACT to hold to our promises, is It iipt worth your while to Inves
to multitudes ot men?
BEWARE OF IMITATORS! K'jt nn utio bo deceived by Icnurunt Imitators or fal
methods by copying our medical announcements, None of them possess our new
con only be obtained at our offices. It Is our knowledge nnd skill born of vast e
moms mat cure diseases of men and not our medical announcement ana writings w
at our omce, writo tne symptoms fully.
nejprenres Bet Hunks nnd I.enalliiB lliislnt-ss Men of the City, Con til
Office honrsi H n. in. to S p. mi. Snmlays 10 n.
i only nnil nine them to stay rnred.
Tuptiirr, kidney, urlnitry diseases.
counsel and clve to each natlent a
tlgate a cure that has made life anew
t-e pretenders who seek to Imitate our
and original treatment for men, which
j:nerlence, together with scientific equip
hlrh Imitators copy. If you cannot call
tiillon frL-tt anil nnnfldeiitlnl.
in to 1 p, m.
STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE
ino PAHXA.1I ST., Between Kith nnd Hill its., OMAHA, MSmtAKKA: