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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, "OCTOBEH LM, 1901. NEW RECORD FOR HALF MILE vJLndtbtn I07 Pics it at Miaphli f ii 1 1001-4. till MILE THE AB10T CAN DO IS 2:04 tjeem 5nj 111k llnrae Ik .o nt III '' riesl nml Will Try Again There tit plny Aft ernoon. MEMPHIS. Oct. 23. Another world's rec ord was broken this afternoon at Hillings' part, when Audubon Hoy Mopped a hnlf mile In J:00U. Thin was accomplished In thn nm race, a 2:20 clans pacing event, Under what Is knonc as the Memphis plan. The flrHt heat, at one mile, was won handily by Audubon Boy, Dr. Monlcal secur ing second place. Audubon Hoy made his own pace In tho second heat, which was at a mllo and an eighth. Hud won by two lengths from New Richmond. In the last heat, starting from tho half-mile pole, the game son of J. J Audubon Jumped to thn front and won In the easiest sort of fashion In I COM, breaking th6 world's pacing and trotting record. (Jeers brought The Abbot out for an nt- tempt to lower his record of 2:03';. After 'giving the horse easy quartern tho driver ( tent him away at a fast clip, accompanied by two runners. Tho quarter was passed In 0:32, half In 1:03, three-quarters pole In 1'334 and the wire was reached In 2:0 flat. After dismounting Opera announced that the horse was not at his bent and that be would try again on Saturday. Sum mary: 2:20 pacing, pune $3,000; first heat, one mile; second heat, mile and an eighth; third bent, Imlf mile: I Audubon Hoy, g. h., by J. J. Audu bon: dam, Flaxy by Ilourbon Wllkffi (Hudson) 1 1 1 Doe Monlcal, b. b., by Qambrctta I Wilkes (McAllister) i 2 4 2 ! New Itlchmnnd, gr. h by Hrown i Mill (Hnmllot) 3 2 3 .Tommy Miic, b. g., by Jersey x Wilkes (McCurthy) t 3 4 Time: 2:0i, 2:214. I:H4. . 2:11 class, trotting, purse lit.WO, mile hells, -tiest three, In five: Chalnsliot. Ii. g.t by lied Heart- Pique, by Kentucky AVIlkcs (Mc ; Donald) 1 1 1 onward Sliver, cli. h., by Onward (Geers) 3 2 2 Dolly Dillon, br. m., by Sidney Dil lon (Sunders) 2 3 3 Time: 2:11. 2:07Va, 2:06W. To beat 2:m,,i trotting record: The Ab bot, 2:o.lH, b. in., by Chlmer-Nnttlo King, by Manibrltiii Kltigi (Oecrs.) Tlmo by qunr tcrHi 0:32, 1:03, 1.33V4, 2:01.. 2:03 pnrliig to wagon, nmatcur drivers, mile heats; prize, silver cup: llontns frooke, ch. h by Bud Crooko (U. K. O. Hillings) 1 1 lone, br, m., by Moody (Kd Giiylord).. 3 2 Hun I und Ilelle, 1. in., by Sunland Olay (l a, llartwell) 2 3 Time: 2:(W. 2:os4. JOCKEY AND HORSES KILLED Atrx Qlaen nml Three Manners Vic tims of 1)m-'m Itarlnp; nt Morris Park. NEW YOIIK, Oct. 23. A chapter of acci dents marred the racing nt Morris I'ark today. Alex Olson, ono of the Jockeys, re ceived Injuries which resulted In his death a few hours later; two horses were killed outright, another was, so badly hurt that It had to bo shot and three other Jockeys had narrow escapes. in tne nrst rare King t roil at tne water jump directly In front of tho grandstnnil and broke his neck, Barry, tho Jockey, escaping Injury. It whs In tho fifth race that Olsen met with his fatal mishap and when he was picked up it was at onco seen he was most 1 seriously hurt and when taken to Kord ham hospital the surgeons found his skull had been fractured. Hn lived until 7 p. m. I Olsen wa ISf year void "and was riding Timothy Foley for , K. I N. Anderson. Just nfter thn start Timothy Koloy was apparently crowded on tho fence and went down. The Held went on and when round ing tho far turn Johnny of Navarre, with i Cochran up, ovcrstrode himself and, twist ing a piate, iiirnca n uompieio somersauu, while Councilman Tom, J. Callahan riding, fell over him. Johnny of Navarre was killed ami tho other horse was so badly hurt ho had to bo shot. The Jockeys mar velously escaiied ami walked back to the hiutm. ah tnis threw a damper on the day a, sport Prophetic won tho Castleton stakes, tho only llxture on tho program, beating Octo roon and Isidy Gldwa among others. Kim berley was bucked from 8 to 1 to & to 2 In 'the second race und Virginia Grace from 100 to 1 to 20 to 1 in tho third, but neither proposed killing materialized. Results: Klrat race, steeplechase, about two miles: MIsh Mitchell won, Linstock second, Sales man third. Time, 3:55. King T fell and broke his neck. Second ruue, soiling, live and a half fur longs: Cherries won, Oread second, Fbira third. Time, l:(OH. Third race. Castleton stakes, selling, flvo furlongs: Prophetic won. Octoroon sec ond. Lady Gldlva third. Time. 0:r9U. Fourth race, mile: Pentecost won. Som bre second. Port itoyal third. Time. i:i Fifth race, mile: Knllf won, I-ump of Lee second, I Know third. Time, 1::3. Timothy Foley, Johnny of Navarre and councilman mm reii. Sixth .race, one and a half miles: Her' itaiidntt won. Advance Guard second, Iit on third. Time, 2:23. At Worth. CHICAGO, Oct. 23'.-In the feature of today's card at Worth, a seven-furlong sprint, Tom Myan's speedy animal. The Pride, though heavily backed and at odds on, failed to get any part of the money. AV. J. Deboe finished with a sensational hurst of Sliced and won the men In 1:2K 1-ti, only a head, In frpnt of Se.voy, Weather clear, track fust.' Results: i First ruco, nillnl Oindurman won, F.vn nice second, moiimh third. Time, i:i Second ruce. six furlongs: Tom Kings ley won, Vulcan sevbnd, Bummer third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Third race, live furlongs: Rng Tag won i Bragg second, Miracle II third. Time, ,1:01 4-&. Fourth race, seven furlongs: W, J. De. hoe won, Snvny second, Money Muss third, I Time. I.E. Fifth ruce, mile and an eighth: Arentas iwon, Hermeuela second, Harry Preston third. Time, 1:63 3-0. Sixth race, mile and u sixteenth! C. R .Campbell won.. Rafselas second, Lord Rob' 1 ertB third. Time, 1:47 ,4-5. At Knlr fJronnds, Ht. I.nols. . BT. 1J3UIS. Oct. n.-Outsldcrs raptured .every ovont on IiiiIiiv'k fulr orounds card. Orleuns in her recont splendid form was ntavuy DncKra lo win Uio reaturo event, u nix furlongs sprint, hut she proved a Jinevous disappointment, tinisnuig mtt. vllldred sot a slzzllnir niirr in the Inst 'olxteenth pole, where (Mules, who hud been (pressing him closely, got his head In front iwiu inniuiiiint'n me iiuvuninge in no wire. Kindred, beut Miss Mue Day a' length for the pluco. Another stunning blow for the talent was Hnilure'H victory nt one mile .and a sixteenth, a longer route than she 'has attempted thU season. There was Homing 10 ll mil uio game old mnre when Xleauchami) set her down nt the last eighth pole, Troxler rode throe winners and placed another mount. The track was ibm. iiesuus; First race, tlve furlonas. HelHnr; Plmii terelle won, Maxllle second, Mr, Tlmber- laao uiirn. i iui 8econd race, mile, purse: Charles D won Qlenwood second, Partroclus third. Time a:i. Third race, six furlongs, nurse: Clnles won. Kindred second, Miss Mue Day third .aime. 1:13Vj. 1 Fourth rare, six furlongs and a half jlCthyleno worn lluntrcaun, second, Jordan aniru, Mime. is-M'.j.. ' Fifth ruce. mile und a sixteenth, nurse lUrularo won, Allen Turner second, Albert if. newey tnira. Time, imi. ' Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Ale. iwon. W. J. Baker second, Iidy Curron pmra. Time, i;n;4, FRENCH CUP RACE SYNDICATE r. V. Webster of Ceylon Heads Movement tn Cnptnre Ainer I1 tea's Trophy. rCopyrlght. 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 23.-New York World Cablegram flnortnl Telem-am.) The Paris correspondent or me ixinnon Ualiy Mall ays: "R. V. WebHter of Ceylon, member in ine miym iieuKnipnicai sncieiy, wn was. one of Sir Thomas IJntnn'a enratu n fitla during the cup races, la in Purls. aud lit thn course of a conference I learned that he Is Interesting himself In the form ation of a syndicate to lisuo a French challenge, the syndicate to be restricted to British subscriber and that thn support of several prominent lirttlsli sportsmen has already been assured. Should l.lptnn, how ever, In thn meantime detlnltoly dcldo to challenge again Webster would at once withdraw," DIETRICH SEES DOG RACES Aebrnskn itrnnlor One of Hntlinslnntlc Crowd nt the Krlrml Conrs Inir Meet, KltlUND. Neb.. Oct. 2!.-(8ncclal Telc grum,) A large and enthusiastic crowd at tended the coursing races this afternoon and n good delegation was present from out of town, turning whom was Senator Dietrich. Iris beat Dud. Don Pedro beat Hare Foot Hjy. Jack On Kasy beat Lord Oxford. lord Hlanco heat The Scout. Opal beat Nina. Norton Girl beat Gay, Prairie Queen beat Bed wood Girl. Troublesome beat Shepard Boy. .Miss WheatstOno heat Bogus flutter. Hen Tag beat Nancy Ir. Whirligig beat flow Girl. Pralrlc Bird bent Judith Blue. Ilogus Baron beat Tob!o. rhambrlln beat North Pole. Jord Hrazen bent Commence. Glasgow beat Lord Dun dunold. Hello of Stuttgart beat Cloud burst. Charming Thought beat Texas Laurel. You Bet beat Sudden Hush. Beuil Brummel bent Miss Lucille. Nebraska Girl ran n bye with Frolic. Bold Harbarlan b. at Jubilee, Hourl heat Northern Lights. Sen eca See bent Hogus Bean, Don Pedro bent Iris. Ijord Hlanco beat Jack Go Knsy. Norton Girl beat Opal. Prairie Queen beat Troublesome. Miss Wheatstone benl Hen Tag. Prairie Hlrd beat Whirligig, t'hnm berluln beat Ixird Hrar.en. Lord Brazen, bent Glasgow, Charming Thought beat Belle of Stuttgart. You Het beat Nebraska Girl. Hold Harbarlan beat Beau llrumtn?!. Seneca Sen bent Hourl. The races today have been good ones and fewer Jacks escaped, Tomorrow will llnlsh up the winners of today ami yesterday and a dozen new races will be mnde up for the program. CLARKS0NS MAKE WINNINGS They Take Three Straight from (into Clts In l.rnBUc (,'nnie nt Clnrk's, At a learue howllnr eamn nt Clnrk'n last night the Clarksonn took three straight from the Gate Cltys. Score: CLAJtKSONS. 1st. 2rf. 3d. Total. Brunko aiq i:,t ics 5.a Amhruster 17a 171 1KH 151 172 1K 535 477 CIS 529 ijancastcr I in 171 Inches KV, is2 Clurkson 1M 173 Total 8S3 m 850 2.5M GATE CITYH. lHt. 2d. .lit. Tnllil. luntlugton 173 Ml 131 453 inrtley ir 201 is. 521 Conrad IK! ir.l l.TJ 4.1X "ncell 1U4 nr 1st 4t Senman ..: 1st IKK 171 541 Total &27 S32 780 2,445 DREYFUS TO HELP ST. LOUIS President of Plttalmrir Winners Will ing; tn Donate Two .Men In Bxtremlty. PITTSIU'RG. Oct. 23. In the nnnnrent extremity of the St. Louis National league club President Dreyfus of the Pittsburg club proposes as a partial relief to donate two of his players to St. Ixiuls. Mr. Drey fus says he does not know whut other ixuuonni iengue emus win do in the way of doimtions, but he Is satisfied that the National league will be renreHcnted hv u strong team nt St. IajuIs next season. Mr. Dreyfus will not make public the names of the players whom he will part with, but the prevailing opinion seems to on mai wonroy win ue ono or them. Mali nger Donovan will be here Friday to con- icr wun i-rcsiaeni ireyius. Movrntt fiet Decision Over Irwin. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2.1. Yniinir Mowntt of Chicago was awarded the de cision over Toby Irwin of this city at the end of the llftccnth round of a glove con test before the Bellanco club of Oakland tonight. Both men put up a good scien tific fight, but Mowntt was on the aggres sive throughout. There wns no knock down and neither man showed uny signs in miru punisnmcni. Quaker Remnants Victorious, PHILADELPHIA. Oct. "1 ITnlvxralt v rr Pennsylvania placed n pntched-up foot 'ball team In the field and defeated Gettysburg college today. 22 to 0. Thn vlullnra mnn. aged to get the ball within striking distance o i ennsy i vnnia s goal he vera I times, but lutnMi in curry ii over mo line necause or -cnnsyivanias strong defense. Minims ChnllenKes Them All. NEW YORK. Oct. 23 Arf almma hnvnr of Akron. O., has Issued n challenge to any fighter n the world from 1 to 132 pounds. He will take on Dave Sullivan or Kid Broad at 12S. or Frank Kmc. Snlkn SmMIv,.,, ur any other lightweight nt 13.1, with a side uci oi w,i i nai no iicius lirno or Sullivan hi uiu iiHiiiwciKIlt limit. Camlskey Slnns Htnr Trolley llodwer. CHICAGO. Oct. 23 riuirlr rVimlab.u has slened Tom Duly for IiIm Am.rli.iin lencue team next seiiMnn. nccnriilticr tn ti.a Chronicle. Daly 's tho Brooklyn elubs star iiiaycr ann siooa cignin in tho list or the National league second basenien. hnvlnc nn average of .P50. Ills batting average was tlUKhrs Mtlll IIIbIi nun. DRS MfJINMS. In.. Oc. m T M II nf Pfllmvrg Wl u.lll hnM. l.ll. I.. joe ijvh Aioines uun ciun tournument, muK. V.T lt,''ay n score or 175 out or a possible lnO. C. Ij. Hnlilptl nf Mnrnpn In ann.a.1 ;i,,.w',,"r.1..l'rnvi riyracuse, Neu., 169, and William Wlttleaf. Nlcholus, la., 167. Arm Ilroken ut Knot null. ,,?,BT.Cr:001LC' N?b-t Oot- 23.-(8pcclal.)-Whllc playing foot ball nt school this nft ernoon David Shaddock had bis left fore arm fractured. It Wns llPl'Pssnrv fnr fhn surgeon to again break the bono to properly ni-iu, me injury uving ivnai is Known iiiiviiiiVi Hrln Sails for Home. NKW YORK. Oct. 23 Thn vnrhl Mrln. beloilL'Inir In Kir Thnmiiu l.lnlnn nml i.n. der to tho jncht Shamrock II, sailed for Southampton today. It left Krle buln early In tho afternoon and at 3:10 passed iuuruimiiF. IVnnnyli nnlnni Head for Chlengo. PIIIT.A I1I.?I .nil r A nn, nl nu. TTn " .. wi.i. -o. Alia uilivci- Mty of rennnylvnnln foQt biill teum left in ir: lUlllKlll iur IIIL'MKO, WMCro 11 WH ltintf I tin i Mt 1 111 iri IlllllinrullO nlniinn O.i urday. Tho party Includes twenty-three Prlnreton's Clean Victory. PR1NCKTON. N. J.. Oct. 23.-Princeton ursuy scoreii a clean victory today over me wmnge rtinieuc ciun, 29 to 0. Princeton played a fast gaino throughout, but Its Interference was poor at times. LOCAL BREVITIES. TMlA anitrwl alfiiad I.....L... ..a . "I hi" jiiuiHii servi was held yesterday nt tho fcdernl bulldl ll 111 u uiu iiicui civil service uoiird, Nebraska lodgo No. 1, Knights of Pytlil lus .......w... tan, t- in, l 111 l II members were tho guojits of Llkhorn loi idg imt-j- iuuu UVI'I 111 linens. V .....y.iw y, iiiisauiiri IS III nnrlnir tn u .1 ,n.n..i. 1. 1 i .. 1 1 n i.iiiii pi ma.. , .r i.a t lire. , . inbiiij'ncu'll lliaUKBIIlll ins """-"siii" iu uiu i-iiiiippiues. ri will leave for San Francisco Octobre 'hey nun run iur .Manna rvovemoer I, " wdiituit iiiii iinu nua iHiniponctl I rnnlnnl trm . I . .1.1.1 f, . 1 Th. n.... i . . I . . . . thn . u i nil- iiiiiu .ni'jiri lltliuiy Ull til i n-ui-K ironi next paumay. nils was MrVllMI.17 IIH! IHKCOIID IIH IIUJ1U UYil strong enough to uuiko a good flight not nd ho nrvmi in me iiieiiiucrs, oi tne CIUD would contest will be In tho hunting fields. Ml A.,t,tl lilnm. . . .,,.... ... ,,,-. , i.iiviii:! ill ifiv il KPhnii ii.mu ... I.. ...II .. ... .. . a teacher In the High U I'aniiiiiij uiu i in num. j t'si day by being struck .on the bead by ter a ,,,ne. 4.miun wim wiiiiiinK lliong west side of the building when some on the grounds threw a brick, striking Ihi) one her .... in.: utmi. one wus kiiockcu iiowii HinilPh 11 AA.I .. V. , ,.. 1 A I VV. h'ioii iviis cm in jir i neail she was nhln In rnnllnnn txnxhlx fore' g. end Al'nr.1 1 1 .1 .1 1. ..... . i . .... ...... ,, ucm irceivm m me nei marters of the Denartmeiu of tho Mlsso ur t ,,7 corps nt omcers wnicn went to mutiien icC'.Mlliy 10 UtSpOCt me 11 po eii site for the new army buildings n ro to .in; ci ii iniii nm Rciuru is Having iro In And iiv u ui.lll.l.r. ., ' 7- ubl " "i.iirtinu IIM-1IIIUII llir rino I l 'ft. nfflAAAd .. I I II.... . 1 time ..vv. . ..luv.-m cTAiMuiji wim ine in use today are of such long range ruies that ,.fi rnno ui i.iiiriy i( in nrcrSHHry 10 Dm target against a high bluff or hllL place steep 31 AHA SPORTSMEN COMPLAIN hsj iiitrt that Dipnty m Wtrdu at YaUittas ii Unreamabla. DEPUTY LIMITS CAME TO FIFTY BIRDS When Applied to Market Itnnters, However. Valentine Aathnritr'a Constrnctlon of the t.mrr Meeta vrlth Approval of Sportsmen. Omaha sportsmen Are complaining against tho deputy game warden at Valen tino and the action of tho railroad con ductors and the agent at that point as a result of the Instructions of tho deputy. Several parties who havo gone after ducks on the lakcB around Valentine say that the deputy at that place has a peculiar way of construing tho taw, and that ho has per- uaded the railroad men to refuse the ordinary accommodations accorded sports men In other years. Among those who complain Is Rev. Edwin Hart Jenks who recently returned from a trip to the lakes. Ho navs: The Btate law provides that hunters may have In their possession, and tftke from the county fifty ducks and fifty other birds. The gamo warden at Valentine will not permit this, Insisting that fifty birds of all kinds only can bo taken from tho county. Tho agent at Vatcntlnc, when I came down, refused to chock my game, and the officials tho train refused to lot me put It In thn baggage car. Finally I became dis gusted and threw It In the car. They let stay until It reached Long Tine, when it was thrown out. I then put It In the ullman nnd brought It through in spite of them." Bert Portorfield had even more difficulty getting away from Valentino with his game, ncfore going to tne ibko no naa pro vided himself with ft license to shoot, and addition to this had a noto from one of tho general officers of the road asking that favors consistent with the service bo shown him. According to the report which as reached Omaha, when ho attempted to eave Valentino the agent refused to' check his game, and he placed It In the smoking car. Just as the train was pulling out tho game wardon reached tho depot and ordered the game taken from the car. Tho brakeman threw It off and Mr. Porterficld put It back. Then the game warden com manded the conductor not to start tno train until tho gamo was removed. The conductor attempted to throw tno turns from tho car, but Mr. Portorflold held to them until the train started, in spite of the commands of the wardon. Yesterday It was said that the action the deputy at Valentino would bo brought to tho attention of Qeorge simp- klns, tho chief deputy, and an appeal would be made to hlra to have the Valentine dep uty enforco the law as it Is and to cease making unnecessary trouble. There Is ono phase of the work of tne Valentino deputy which commends Itself to the Omaha sportsmen, generally, In eplte of Its lack of warrant of law, and that Is his contention that only fifty birds can be held in one day by an Individual. Dy tho express terms of the law a hunter can have in his possession 100 birds, and this number Is sufficient to warrant, market hunters com ing to the city with game and making a gamo market, which the law seeks to abol ish. A market hunter who was In the city yes- crdar made no secret of his Intention to bring birds to the city If he is permitted to havo In his keeping' 100 at a time. The enforcement of the law has Increased the price of prairie chickens In the wholesale market to G por dozen and ducks to 3.&p. The profit which can be made tn handling 100 birds a day will repay a trip costing $3, while with but fifty birds tho market bunt- rs could make a. profit under no circum stances, as railroad faro would .consume the entire revenue. The object of the sports men Is' to destroy the market and It the construction of the Valentine deputy can be mado to stand nn attempt will be mndo to enforce It In all parts of the state. BACK TO Y.JjC. A. FIELD HlKh School Foot Ball names Not to Dc I'layed at Vinton Street l'nrk. Once again the Omaha High school foot ball team has changed the location for Its games on the home side of the schedule. The latest is that all games here will be played on tho gridiron at the Young Men's Christian association park at Twenty-fourth street and Ames avenue.. This alteration of plans is owing to the discovery mado today that a verbal con tract to that effect exists with the Young Mens Christian association people. The understanding ' was not. 'with Manager Griffith of the term, as It should have been, but with President Orto of the athletic association of the school. Whon tho announcement came that Vln ton Btreet park had been selected aa the slto for the games the Young Men's Chris tlsn association people .objected, and the previous agreement was brought out. Then, in order to avoid any action that might even seem like evading a contract, it was decided to take the contests out north. Therefore the Des Molnos High, school eleven will be entertained at the Ames avenue park next Saturday afternoon. OMAHA, Oct. 23. To the Editor of The Bee: In The Evening Bee of October 21 Charles S. Elgutter had an extremely courteous and Just criticism upon conditions which appeared to him to savor of profes slonallBin in High school athletics. No one can be moro grateful to him for this criti cism than I, for tho notices In the. papers of Saturday ovcnlng and Sunday morning announcing the assumed management of High school athletics by an outsldo party came as a complete surprise to me and In dlcatcd a condition wholly at variance with the settled policy of the High school. Tho faculty of the High school has com pleto supervision of athletics. It has made strict requirements as to attendance and scholarship as grounds for eligibility to represent the High school in athletics, To both of these requirements the boys have loyally given sanction and have so strenuously striven to meet thorn that at this time there Is not a boy on the team who Is not In good standing In bis classes or who Is not a gentlemanly representative of the school. There Is In the school an advisory board composed of members of the faculty. This board has control of all matters affecting athletics, To It the manager, who must be selected from the school, submits hi schedule of games and by It Is governed In all matters not specifically covered by the provisions of tho association constltu tlon. .The outside party .whoso announcements called forth the protest of Mr. Elgutter, mado those announcements without author ization either from the faculty pr the as sedation. Un happens to be manager of tho Vinton street park, in which the game of Saturday Is to be played. As such man ager he doubtless Is Interested In the vol urao of gate' receipts, a percentage of which ha is to receive as remuneration for the use of the park, and attempted to arouse enthusiasm by announcing his personal management. Tho game with Des Moines, which the papers gave alia th credit of maiiagtog, was arranged for at least sis weeks ago by the High school manager, Ln-arence Orlt- flth. Arrangements for all games have bocn made- by tho same party and will ho as long as he Is the accredited manager for the High school. I wlBh to thank Mr. Klgutter for his manly protest and to acknowledge the help In mak ing and maintaining a high standard In the High school, which such frank nnd kindly criticisms afford. A. 11. WATERHOUSB. DEATH RECORD. Iter. Hilvmrd Root, WKBP1NO WATER, Neb., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) Rev. Edward Root, one of tho oldest and best known ctlzcns In this county, died Monday. Mr. Root baa been a minister slnco his )7th year. Ho was born Febru ary 4, 1S22. Ho moved to Cass county la 1873, locating In Stovo Creek precinct. IB 1884 ho moved to Weeping Water. Ho Is tho father of twelve children, flvo of whom aro living. The cldcet son la Hon. II. T). Root of Lincoln. Resides conducting his regular pastoral duties for twenty years ho was engaged tn revival work during the wlntors. Ho wni a Free wilt Baptist. A fow weeks ago he was tnken 111 with ty phoid fever and previous 111 health had so weakened him that recovery was not hoped for. Tho funeral will bo Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Congregational tburch. tnniefl A. (iooilnmn. NORTH PLATTE, Neb.. Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) James A. Goodman died yesterday morning at 7:45. Ho hAd been 111 several years. For tho last seventeen months h has been out of bed twice and only for a fow hours each time. James Albion Good man was born In 1834 at Hcnnlngton, N. Y. In I860 ho wont to Leavenworth, Kan. In 1862 ho married Mlm Julia M. Cody, sister of Colonel W. F. Cody. He moved to Ne braska In 1881 and hue been a resident of this stato ever since. Ho had charge of the Cody ranch until a year ago last Jan uary, when ho resigned his position on ac count of his health. He has been a Mason since 1870, He was aUo a member of tha Presbyterian church. Mr. Goodman leaves six sonti and ono daughter. The funeral will bo Thursday. It will be In charge of tho Masons of this city. Dr. Hlorktnn IlurronKhn. CnAWFORUSVILLn. Ind., Oct. 23. Dr. Stockton Burroughs, president of Wabash collcgo from 182 to 1SW, d(ed last night at Clifton Springs, N. Y. Some tlmo ago Dr. Burroughs fell nnd broko one of his arms, nnd Just as ho had recovered from this loss he had tho other nrm broken by tho porter of a railroad who was en deavoring to nsslst him on a train. He had a cancerous affection of the bono and suffered terribly before, his death. Dr. Burroughs, at tho tlmo of his death,, was professor of old testament literature In Oberltn collcgo. Dim Snddciily nf Heart Failure. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. 23. (Special.) Mrs. America Reedy dlod suddenly yester day of heart failure at the homo of hor daughter, Mrs. Bishop F. Arnold. Sho has been visiting here a month and was ap parently In excellent health. The body was taken to hor home at Vesta today, where tne funeral will be. Mrs. Reedy was 60 years of nge.- She leaves seven grown children, four of whom live near here. Charles Msy, HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. "23. (Special.) Charles May, for many years a . resident of this section, died of a cancer of the stomach at the Catholic hospital ' in Lincoln. Mr. May was 50 years of age. lie leaves two children. The funeral services were at the German Lutheran church, conducted by Rev. Mueller. ,iir Alec .S pence. MADISON, Neb., Oct. 23. (Special.) Alex Spence, son of Mr.' and Mrs. A. Spencc, died yesterday In Sacramento, Cal of typhoid fever. The body will bo brought to this city and then taken' to Stanton for burial. Bpcnco was 32 years of age. He was a switchman on the Southern Pacific. Charles K. Ilollon. CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 23. Charles E. Bolton, cx-mayor of East Cleveland and widely known as a lecturer on educational subjects, died at his home today of paraly sis, rgod 60 years. Mr. Bolton was tho author of several works on municipal prob lems that attracted much attention. K. P. Cnlvln, Circus Agent. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. E. D. Colvln. American agent of the Barnum & Bailey clrcu.i, died at tho Sturtevant house today. Ho was ono of the proprietors of the BIJou theater, Chicago. JUDGE KINKAID IN OMAHA Telia How .Venn of President McKln- ley's Oenth Wns Received In Alaska. Judge Moses I Klnkaid of O'Neill is In Omaha tho first tlmo since his return from Alaska a few days ago. Tho Judge made bis tour as a combination of business and pleasure, and has been congratulating him self upon having escaped the heated spell that overtook Omaha last summer. , I had a modt enjoyablo tlmo," said the Judge, "and wns much Interested In the country and Ub prospectSt I covered a great deal of ground and saw quite a num ber of Nebraska people at different points We did not get the news of the shooting .of McKlnlcy until thrco days affer the oc currence, when Seattlo papers arrived at AYE I REMEDIES V? . Pleasantly and (Jently. 'OVER.COMft" PERMAHEHTIY With many millions of families Syrup of Figs has become the ideal home laxative. 'he combination is a simple and wholesome one, and the method of manufacture by the California Fig Syrup Company ensures that perfect purity and uniformity of product, which have commended it to the favorable consideration of the ' most eminent physicians and to the intelligent appreciation of all who are well informed in reference to medicinal agents. Syrup of Figs has truly a laxative effect and acts gently with out in any way disturbing the natural functions and with perfect freedom from any unpleasant after effects. In the process of manufacturing, figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinally laxative principles of the combination are obtained from plants known to act most bene ficially on the system. To 6ct its beneficial effects buy the 3euirrMnufvctJreci by Loumvill.Ky. frnoUeo.cl. New YorMiX WOm SALE BV ALL Juneau. Everyone was very much, shocked and tho people. In Alaska took It as much to heart as those nearer tho sccno of tho as sassination. I went out tn tho country shortly after and on returning a woek later we could seo from tho train the flags at halfmast on ono of the steamers, which told tho story of the president's death without further explanation. Of courso I am glad to got hack." DUEL WITH PASTRY WEAPONS Trouble In n tlake Shop Hrlnxs Pica and DouRhniiti Into Action. According to tho testimony of witnesses In Justice Baldwin's court there waa a sprightly duel In the Plolss bakery, 1713 St. Mary's avenue, yesterday between Mrs. Phllllpcna Reisle and Miss Clara Pleiss, daughter of the proprietor. Mrs. Reisle threw pies and braided coffeccako at Clara, finally hitting her In tho eye with a .sugared doughnut, whereupon the young woman Is said to have drawn a pistol from the cash drawer and ordered Mrs. Reisle out of the store. "She pointed the gun straight at me," testified Mrs. Reisle, "and she was so close I could see the little lead bullets sticking out of that round thing that turns around, but I knew she was only bluffing und I Just walked up to her and took It out of her hands." The Jrouble nrose over Mrs. Relslo ac cusing Clara of having her (Mrs. Relsle's) daughter concealed In the house. Clara de nied the charge, which precipitated the pastry bombardment. Clara's left eye Is badly Inflamed and swollen, attesting the 'Impact tho doughnut. POORER RICHARDS GOES HOME Valley Visitor Sinks HI Vncntlnn Fund Seeking to irt Rich Through Bunco Krlemla. Clarence A. Richards returned to hi? home In Valley yesterday afternoon after a short but costly sojourn in Omaha. Mr. Richards was on his way to Buffalo and stopped over In this city Monday to pass a few hdurs In sightseeing. Instead, ho spent $25 In becoming acquainted with three 'bunco 'men and the padlock get-rlch-qulck game. Mr. Richards spent tho greater part of-hls tlmo while here at the police station awaiting1 to Identify the men who relieved him of his cash and caused him to postpono his trip to the exposition. The meu have not' been' arrested. Produces Uooda After Arrest. A man -giving the name of Frank Jones, but whoso right name is believed to be Hulllvan, was arrested yesterday by OfUcer Thomas while trying to pawn two suit patterns. In tho sweatbox he admitted having other goods in his possession. An officer was sent with him to a Karnum streot lodging house, whore ho produced fourteen other suit patterns. Krom papers found In his pockets It Is believed that hn is wanted, in Denver. He will be held to await advices from there. Every good drug- cist keeps a full supply of Ayer's .Standard Family Medi cines. When stock is 4 taken, these represent just so much money, for they will surely be sold, People have confi dence in that word, "Aver's." There's something secure, sub stantial, safe, about it. Ayer's Pills for the liver. Ayer's Sarsaparilla for the blood. Ayer's Cherry Pec toral for the lungs. J. C. AYER CO., Uwsll, Mtsf. JT ,S REFRESH0 Aun A.J, T OttUOOIaTTS PAICC MDIRT DEFIES THE SAPOLIO THAN Stylish nyton yoke- back and Fullmoro overcoats, cut 42 to 4)Mncbcs long, with full skirt and peaked lapel very stylish made of best patent beavers and the new rough finished gold mixed and grny novelties at $10.00, $15.00. $18.00 and HL'.SO. Wo guarantee our prices to be from 25 to CO per cent lsa than elsewhere. , K.KTRA SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK IN MEN'S FINE SUITS Our buyer recently In the cost, bought from the foremost maker of men's suits, In Now Tork, his entire stock of fine suits, which enables us to place on sale tomorrow, 6,000 finest smooth and-rough finished wors ted, blind Cheviot and tweeds, made in the newest style llyton. military, Yale and Varsity styles made to sell for 110.00 to IS GREATER HAYDEN BROS Every Woman ib uiKnKeii ann .noma know about Ilia wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray a Dtnr tiiwi nn.ff. nfn. ii md Nuettnn. Ilut-Pt. M mmi ConrenlenL litiwt If h. wineisticii ml 11 MiBVBI,, fcrnepl no. ttir, tmi mihI Mara p ror u- inimiM w -.!. it rail parti mUn and dlrei-tleni In. Tainavioioiauwa. fihiivhi Uoora Times llldE-. The Whirling Spray Byrlnge For Sale By Sherman & MoConnell Drug Go. llitli nnd Uudvc, Ouinfin, Neh, CURE YOURSELF I lit IllgU fur unnatural dlieW.,l nlammatlpni. Irritation, or lcratlon4 of in ii com mfterran.a I'.lnl.... and not ailrlB. ltHlEt)lCHIiSl'0o. geol or poiiunuus. maim uy urnggui, 'or fnt In pUIn wransit. !'7 rrM. .prtpsid. M i.oo, or a Doitict, p.tx airsaltt aaat a MM! NO CURB. NO PAY. IIKtf. fitopUklnimtdldnfw If jou bare small, wtalr nrg-ani, lo.t power oi wt.kmlng drain, our Vacuum ' Orim lrlcpr will rwtor. you. No druilk Strtctura and Vartcorel ptr ru.nentlr rurrd In l to 4 umIii It.ovt n utf sot on. f.llurri riot on rrtumidi (TK-t Iromedlat.i no n. O. ll. fmuili writo for fr partlcu- I Itrt, lent .! d In plain neloi... UCAl JWIMNCI CO. Ill Tfeaf a Ilk., tallisutlli, loi Pf OauftDt4 wL ml u ir1tar. 1 lfClsOlNlltTI,0.H -1 JOt PER BOTTLE KING."" THEN ROYALTY ITSELF HAYDENs ASK FOR THE FULLMORE The Season's Nobbitsir Overcoat. Viewed from every point, wo be lieve It to lie tho moHt perfoet ww inent ever produced. We Hhow IIiIh Htyle In h) many different putterim that, no matter who you are, wage earner or employer, you will find precisely what you want. l?C8iden we have 8,000 oilier nvereoatu, nnd over 15,000 HuitH, enibracinn every conceivable Htyle and put tern, be HideH which .all other clothing din pluyn in thiH city, pale into inni";-nillcancc. $35.00, salo price $6.00, $7.50, $10 and $15. As you pass by our store, stop and take a look In our clothing window. EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK IN OUR GREAT HOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHINO DEPARTMENT. $10,00 youths' suits, sizes 13 to. 10, Bale price, $6.00. $15.00 to $18.00 youths' nulls, sizes It to 19, in all now stylish fabrics and latest tailoring, salo price $7.f.0 and $10.00. Roys' vecteo suits, worth $3.50 to $5.00, at $1.35 and $2.50. $5.00 to $10.00 3-plcco knee pants suits, sizes 8 to 16, salo price $3.75, $3.75, and $5. BoyV $3.60 to $7.50 extra flno double breasted knee pants suits, sizes t to 15, sale price $1.50, $2.75 and $3.76. A Model Doctor's Office Most doctors find It convenient to have evening or Sunday of fice hours. Patients can hardly walk up stulrs at such times. The Bee Building has all night nnd Sunday eleva tor service. Water and gas, as well as electric light nro in each room. The rooms aro all light nnd our illlcen nrc most at tractive. lentB are no higher than In l'ifcrtor buildings. R. C. Peters & Co., Rental Ajcnlt, Ground Floor. Bee Building. Bee Want Ads Produce Result