THto OMAHA DAILY J3EE; SATVItDAY, OCTOBEH 20, 11)01.
9
TURN IN BALLOT CONTEST
LV.ttatjt for Hufsoamidl 8eek to Mak"
CortlEcitj Rgultr.
VANDERBILT RI0E3 ON LOCOMOTIV:
Exprmirt llln I'lrnmirr
Fertile loTtn Qiuirrrl
nt View of
Otcr Hp-
rrftril In Mnrilrr Cnse Dim'i
Dite Illnmcil for Dentil.
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
DE3 MOINES, Oct. 25. (Special.) The
attorney for Robert Hufschmldt of Alia
tnakee county took a now turn In the con
tent which was decided by the board on
official ballot a few days ago. The board
had rejected the certificate of nomination
a filed In the ofllce of secretary of state
because, of tho protest of the republicans
that thfi certificate was fraudulent, that
It waa not sworn to ns It purported to be
and that It was a ph steal Impossibility for
the certificate to have been sent to the
state capltol after tin convention was held
In time to bo filed.
Attorneys for Hufschmldt appeared today
with affidavits of the oMccrs of the county
convention to tho effect that they did ac
tually appear heforo the notary public after
tho convention and that they swore to tho
facts recited In tho certificate. It Is pre
sumed on effort was mado to make regular
the certificate by going through the pro
cess of swearing to it twice, once before
tho nomination and onco afterward. The
board reopened the case on presentation of
these affidavits and It will be heard fur
ther. The record Is being prepared so as to go
Into court with a test case next week If
the certificate la finally refused.
Iliirlltiprton lit fcvrrnl Stntrs.
Tho articles of Incorporation of tho $100,
000,000 Iowa corporation organized by the
Burlington railroad people will be filed In
II the states through which the lines
pasH and tho name articles may bo used
for tho business of all tho allied Hill-Morgan
Interests.
The secretary of stato's office has Just
furnished twenty-five copies of tho ar
ticles certified to ao correct. The busi
ness of the Burlington will therefore be
done in all the states where practicable
under the Iowa corporation.
Tho General Trust company of Kmmets
burg has beeir organized with $25,000 cap
ital by W. Scott Ormsby, W. I). Pcddo and
Graco P. Ormsby.
Tho niuo Point Packing company of Dos
Moines has been Incorporated, with $10,
000 capital, by R. U. Thoile, president, and
George Harnagel, secretary.
Governor Shaw has been speaking all
this week In Ohio, but will return Sunday
and will apeak until election day In Iowa,
except tho two dates he has for Nebraska.
Ho will speak In Missouri Valley, Ham
burg1, Manilla and Dcnlson. Tho places for
Ms Nebraska dates havo not been an
nounced hero.
A. II. Cummins will make no moro
speeches after this week In tho western
part of tho state, but will confine hla work
to tho eastern part of Iowa. It. W. Ryers
of Harlan will accompany him and relieve
him from much of the talking.
Jamee Wilson, scrctn.-y of agrlettlturo.
Is to go on the stump In Iowa next week.
See Intra from Locomotive.
Cornelius Vandcrbllt cr.me Into Pes
Moines on tho Hnrk Island special early
this morning, riding on locomotive No.
3205 with Engineer Tom McOIII. Mr. Van
derbltf redo'" with the onglnee. In tho cah
all tho -say from Orlnaell. "
The Inspection party, consisting of lead
ing Rock Island officials and Mr. Vandcr
bllt, had paused for a few minutes at
Orlnnell nnd Mr. Vandcrbllt expressed him
self an greatly pleased with the beauty of
the. country through which they were pass
ing. One of the Rock Island ofrtclnls In
vited Ijlm to go into the engine cab nnd .got
a better vlow of tho country. Mr. Vandcr
bllt was glad to do so and rodo all tho
way to Dos Moines with tho engineer.
When he Btrpped from the cab at the
Den Molnns station ho expressed himself
ns pleased with what ho saw of Iowa. The
special train paused but a few minutes
here and wont west.
Trouble Over Mnriler Itrvinril.
The reward offered for tbo apprehension
of tho murderers of Dr. Fallor at Newton
Is causing a great ileal of trouble among
officials and detectives. Three detectives
In Dcs Mblncs havo been laying the founda
tion for n claim for the reward on account
of tho nrrest of tho negro Tyler In this
city some days ago,
A question of verarlty has como up
among them and It Is nllegcd that tho po
lice records havo been changed and tam
pered with by some of the seekers after the
reward. As a result ono detective has
been suspended from tho forco pending an
Investigation.
Tho officials here believe that the negro
Hammondtree had nothing to do with tho
murdor, hut that ho may be an Important
witness In the case. Tho evldcnco against
Tyler Is believed to be sufficient to con
vict. Dor's tlltn lllntueil.
From the effects of a dog bite, It Is al
leged, Harry R. Adams, aged 47, died this
rooming. He leaves a wife. Fourteen"
months ago Mr. Adams was bltton on tho
calf of tho leg by a dog that wan not thought
road at tho time. Care was taken of tho
wound and It was not for some time that
blood-poisoning heenmo apparent: For sev
eral months doctors have tried to sweat
the poison from hla system, but only tern
porary rellof resulted. He had a policy
In the Bankers' Accident company of this
city and It Is a problem whether tho policy
will be paid,
BUILD THREE MORE PLANTS
,)lnux Ilrrt .Syrup mill Prirvln
t'oiitpnuy to I'rei't Xew
Fnctorlm,
SIOUX CITY, la., Oct. 25. (Special Tel
egram.) It was announced here today by
W. C. Peterson of Omaha, manager of the
plant which the Sioux Iloct Syrup and Pro
serving company now is erecting at South
Btoux City, Neb., that three more manu
facturlng plantB, each as large or larger
than the beet syrup plant, will be estab
lished at South Sioux City. He said ho
could not give details without Interfering
with their plane. One will bo n glucose
fartory and will employ from 500 to 600
persons. South Sioux City Is Just acros
the Missouri river from Sioux City,
r.lft to 1'enit College.
OSKALOOSA, In., Oct. 25. Robert and
Martha Haley of Bangor. Marshal countv,
have transferred In fee simple to Prnn col
lego a 210-acre farm valued at $15,000. Tho
gift Is to bo made tho nucleus of n move
ment to Increase the endowment fund bv
another $50,000, making $100,000 In value
raised within two years. Tho gift Is one
of several donations made to the college by
11 r. Raley and wife,
Rohle)' to Attcnrt tlnniiuet.
CHICAGO. Oct. M.-Rear Admiral Win
field Scott Hchley has accepted tho Invita
tion of the Hamilton club of Chicago to be
present nt n reception nnu banquet to le
Klven In his honor. Edwin A. Milliner, ureal.
dent of the club, today received the fol
lowing telKram In reply to the Invitation
tni yesteruny "Minions or t nanus, jm
Bowlblo to naino date at present."
HARMONY PROMOTERS BREAK
Delc-Hntr to Pnn-Anicrlcnn Cnntrrn
Alrrnily Kvlnco tnrllnn t Inn to
Aliniiilon ('olden ltule.
MEXICO CITY, Oct 25. Tho discussions
of the Pan-American congress are assum
ing a character which displeases those who
arc hoping for the success of the gathering.
At today's session chapter I of the pro
posed regulations relative to tho powers
of the secretary general was approved.
When chapter II was reached It was prac
tically set aside and a committee was ap
pointed which will have power to ap
point other committees to fix tho points
which the conference Is to discuss. This
may mean that all Chill's efforts to se
euro the restriction of arbitration to fu
ture questions may prove fruitless. Though
nu specially contentious points hnve been
reached, yet a certain Irritability Is ap
parent among the members of the con
gress. Today tho delegate of Guatemala,
I.azo Arrlaga, flew Into a rage, owing to
Imaginary lack of courtesy on the part of
Jose Romero, a nephew of Ambassador
Romero nnd oral translator. Mr. Arrlagi
raised his vclce and spoke angrily and It
Is said that only a spark was necessary
to produce an explosion.
Tho commtttce on committees which was
appointed consisted of Mr. Davis, United
States delegate; Ouarte Pcrelrra, Drazll;
Lazo Arrlaga, (Guatemala; Mr. Corrca, for
Nicaragua; Mr. liner, Paraguay; Mr.
Cutstas, Uraguay, nnd Martinez Sllva for
Colombia. This committee will appoint
others to report on given points and by
laws. It was decided to hold three weekly ses
sions, Monday, Wednesuuy and Friday,
from 10 a. m. until 1 p. m., with the priv
ilege of holding such extra sessions as bus
iness requires.
SPECIAL HONORS FOR BOND
Premier of Men- Fonndlaml Made
Knight Commnntler St. .Mlchnet
nml St, (Jcorjte.
ST. JOHNS, N. F Oct. 25. The duke and
duchess of Cornwall and York started for
England at daylight today on board the
royal yacht Opbtr, with the British cruisers
Nlobe and Diadem forming the escort. Tho
flagship, tho llrst-class cruiser Crescent,
accompanied Opblr outside the port and
fired a farewell salute.
Tho duchess, who has recovered from
yesterday's falntness, attended the stato
dinner last night. Prior to the dinner tho
duko made Robert Dond, the premier of
New Foundland, a knight commander of the
Order of St. Michael and St. Ocorge. Sir
Robert Ilond is tho only colonial premier
who has been so honored during the royat
tour.
TIME FOR ACTION IS NEAR
Ilusnlnii liitrlccne with Chinese Forces
In 0'onipllnncc with British
Promise.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 25. The newspapers
conilder that General Yung Lus' secret dis
patch to L Hung Chang, asserting that the
empress dowager Is anxious to enter Into
friendly relations with Russia and adding
that LI Hung Chang must promptly con
cludo the Manchurlsn treaty, Indicates
Yung Lus' determination to revenge him
self upon the viceroys who balked his de
signs and that the time Is approaching for
Orcat Britain to carry out Its promise to
stand by the Yang Tse viceroys.
Famine Spreading? In China.
SHANGHAI," Oct. 25. According to re
liable reports received by British Consul
General Warren 600,000 persons In the prov
ince of An Hut and 300,000 In the province
of Klsng Su are on the verge of starvation,
and the famine Is spreading. The available
funds are Insignificant. The Chinese have
contributed 7,500 and the foreigners
1,500. A committee of the consuls la be
ing formed to aid tbo sufferers.
Wcyler Temporarily Premier.
MADRID, Oct. 25. Sonor Sagasta, the
premier, had an audience with the. queen
regent tcday. It Is said that he, acting un
der the advice of bis doctors, will go to a
milder climate for the winter, General
Woyler, minister of war, assuming the
prcmleislilp In his absence.
Jnpnn Fnlls tn Sell lionds.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 25. The attempt to
dispose abroad of bonds of 50,000,000 yen
has failed. This, It Is expected, will seri
ously affect the position of the. cabinet.
HIGH MASONS END SESSION
Harrison of Tnneku nnd llosenbanm
Given Xevr Honor Elected
Staff Is Accepted.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. The feature of
today's session of tho supreme council of
Scottish Rite Masons for tho southern
Jurisdiction was the conferring of degroes.
Messrs. T. W. Harrison of Topeka, Kan.,
and O. W. Rosenbnum, who were elected
members of the supreme council yesterday,
wero crowned active thirty-third degree
Masons. Tho' honorary thirty-third degree
was icpfcrrcd on thirty-four of those who
were elected to this rank Wednesday. Tho
ceremonies were conducted by Grand Com
mander Richardson.
At today's meeting tho report of the
committee on revision of the ritual wa3
adopted, as also was that on a plan for the
organization of the court of honor.
Acting under authority of the supreme
council, the court of honor accepted tho
following officers; Legate, E. W, Hugo,
Minnesota; secretary, it. B. Nixon, Wash
ington, D, C; treasurer, Joseph CbappU,
Llttlo Rock, Ark.; chancellor, Judge J. R
Wilkinson, Atlanta, Ga.; marshall, R. C.
Plumley, Fargo, N. D.
Tha court adjourned until the list Tues
day In October, 1903.
Trade I'nton In Central America.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. The State de
partmert has received through Consul
Sorsby at San Juan del Norte translations
of treaties drawn between Nicaragua, Hon
duras, Salvador, Guatemala and Coita Rica
to regulate International and commercial
relations between them. The treaties are
based upon tho articles of confederation of
the Greater American Republics, which
came to an end some years ago. The date
of these last conventions Is of February last
and in effect they provide for free trade
between the countries named, 'fur equal
rights In either of the citizens of any one
of them nnd for the settlement by arbltra
tlon of any differences that may ar;s3 be
tween thorn, A congress Is to be held at
least onco In every five years.
llrluumla Keep Ont of War, "
WSHINGTON, Oct. 25. No facts could be
gleaned at the Statu department today to
encourage hope In the case of Miss Stone
The department does not know as yet that
communication has been re-established be
tween her brigand captors and the mis
slonary agents, who are trying to arrange
for her ransom. For tho (lrst time In four
days the department today heard from its
agents in Uulgarls, but tho report simply
went to confirm some of the facts already
published respecting the Macedonian com
mlttce's uppoe4 coouectlou with the af
fair.
BALL PLAYERS ARE PLEDGED
Cuftrcts Ajrts to EUnd by Ntw Afjre'.
mtnt Tin Yo&ti,
ARBITRATORS ARE GIVEN FREE REIN
.ntlnnnl llonrd, with lllele- nt Its
Head, (,'nn Ho About no It
PIcnaes Snlnry Limits nml
Fines Decided.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25. The delegates to
the meeting of the National Association of
Professional Base Ball Leagues spent the
greater part of today In executive session
at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Nearly every
point of vantage In the base ball world was
represented nt the meeting with the excep
tion of the territory covered by the Na
tional and American leaguer. President
Powers of the association wished It under
stood that tho National association Is not
In conflict with the major leagues, but, nB
he explains It, "the minor leagues have
been banded together to frustrato any at
tempt on the part of the National Icaguo
or the American Icaguo to take advantage
of the abrogation of the national agree
ment which for several years has been n
protection to the minor organizations
possessing players."
Today's session was taken up mainly with
the dltcusslon of the new national agree
ment, but beforo anything was decided all
tho delegates present pledged themselves to
uphold and recognize In every detail the
new agreomcnt for tho next ten years.
Arhllrntors lime Free lleln,
A national board of arbitration has been
vested with supreme authority and a wide
scope of territory which its membership
represents Is considered by tho new organi
zation to be as effective as It Is far reach
ing. Following nro the names of the board
of arbitration: J, T. Hlckey, St. Joseph;
M. II. Sexton, Rock Island; James II.
O'Rourke, Bridgeport, Conn.; W. II. 'Lucas,
Portland, Ore.; T. II. Murnane, Boston;
J. II. Fnrroll, secretary, Auburn, N. Y.
The now national agreement was tsken
up section by section nnd it was decided
that the salary limits n the four classes
should be as follows; Class A, $2,000 per
month; class B, $1,200 per month; class C,
$1,000 per mbnth; cIbbk D, $900 per month.
In reference to salaries It was decided
that should any club exceed the salary
limit of Its class Its secretary will bo
warned by tho secretary of tho association,
and after being so notified It tho club
shall not make good its forfeiture In
fifteen days, tho National association shall
withdraw all protection and benefits from
such club.
Stiff Pennltlc.
Another question of great moment was
the Infliction of penalties on players who
might Jump their contracts and It was de
cided that any player under contract to u
club, who should violate his contract with
a minor club or association In playing with
another, should be debarred from tho priv
ileges of any club a party to the agree
ment. Should any player under reserva
tion violate the rules ho will be disqualified
from playing with any club party to tho
agreement, and club members party to this
agreement shall be debarred from playing
against a disqualified club or player until
bis suspension has been revoked by the
association.
While the new association claims not to
be antagonlstto to the National or Amcr-
can league, there Is a provision In tho
agreement, In case the National or Amer
ican league clubs go south or anywhere
else for practice or for any other purpose
whatever, tbey must not play with Ineligi
ble players, or, In other words, those play
ers who shall be under the ban of the
new association shall not be eligible to
play with the visiting players. A cast-
iron rule, which may prevent players leav
ing the services of any club or party with
out the consent of the owner or the owners,
provides that they shall bo fined as fol
low: Class A, $1,000; class B, $600; class
C. $400; class D, $300. Without the pay-
ment of these fines In tho several classes
a player cannot get back into his club or
maintain his original standing.
PAPA BILL ISJN0T WORRIED
Tim Mickey's lint Air Ltsgne noes
Not Scare Omaha's
Magnate.
W. A. Rourke, owner of the Omaha base
ball franchise and team, places absolutely
no confidence In the report from Des Moines
which states that President Hlckey has
given out definite information In regard to
the forming of a larger and richer and more
eastern league with himself at tho head
of It.
"In the first place," says Mr. Rourke,
those fellows can do nothing yet. They
cannot make a move till the American
league completes Its plans for the coming
season. This will bo done at the meeting
to bo held on December 2. Nothing definite
concerning the future of any of tbo western
teams can be known till thon. That league
will probably drop Mllwaukeo and take In
St. Louts.
"Of course, It is true that there has been
talk of forming the leaguo announced In
this story, comprising Kansas City, St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee Chicago, Indian
apolis, Toledo and Louisville. It is also
true that Hlckey wants to form such an or
ganization, for that would Increase both his
salary and his prestige. But to say that
he has already succeeded In doing so Is pre.
posterous on the face of it, In that list he
has deprived our western leaguo of thrco
clubs. He cannot take any of them unless
the league wishes' to let them go.
"Thero Is to bo a meeting of the Western
league within tho next two weeks and It
will ptubabl be called for next week.
There will he some excitement at that meet
ing and something fairly definite ns to the
future of the eight clubs will probably bo
determined, There are, two factions. Boll
of Minneapolis leads one and Tcbcau of
Kansas City the other. Bell wants to gel
Into this new leaguo projected. Tebcnu
wants to sell Kansns City to them, securo
Denver and stay In tho old Western leaguo
with six clubs. We would have flvo even If
they take the threo nnd Sioux City Is crazy
anxious to make the sixth.
"Personally, I sm not worrying. They
cannot get me Into that Icaguo unless they
make the salary limit somothlng reasonable
When the season opens Omaha will be In a
league all right, and tn a good base, ball
league, too. These men, like Lcnnon of St.
Paul, who are so anxious to break Into that
company, must have money tn throw away.
I do not believe they can stand the coropotl
tlon and live, Omaha could not, Tho sal
ary lists will leap up to $3,500 a month and
a city like this ennuot stand It.
"However, everything Is In the air yet
and there ls.no uhc guessing at tho out
come. The new league may be formed, and
In that esse there will doubtless bo a West
ern league of six teams. I have nil my
players but Tom Letcher reserved for
Omaha and will have a good team."
L0FTUS TO JOIN AMERICANS
Former Mnnniirr of CIiIcqko .ntlonnl
l.enncue t'Inh AKree to
ChniiKe .et Sensnn.
CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-The Record-IIernld
tomorrow will eays Tom Loflus will not
bo with tin' Chicago Nntiom.t Leiigue Hill
club next season Although mumigcr for
tho Inst two seasons ho Ii.ih cut loose from
the old league nml next Mar will go with
the American organization
I.oftus hail a long conference with Presi
dent Hurt of the uucago clut. yostordnv
witnout eomitiR to terms, president John-
sou mlmllleil thnt ho knew i.oftus would
not bo with tho Nation il tongue next con
son, but would not iiilmlt thnt ho wotld
Join tho Americilll leUKUo. From unntli.ir
soiirco It was Warned eo.-ltlvoly thnt n
place will be made for I.oftus lit the or -
pnndnl American circuit, nlthough nt lh
present time the city to which he will bo
assigned Is still In doubt.
FOOT BALL GAMES FOR TODAY
CrelKliton linn Amity nml (hiiulia
High Linos I ii AunliiM
Dm -IliiliH"..
Omnhnns enn tnke their rholco between
two games of foot ball today. On tho now
clay gridiron of freight. n university Mm
eleven repio.entlti thnt holiool will tin
buttle with the boys from Amltv college,
fown. Tho latter teutn N nno with u ropu
tntlon, nnd the strugclc promise to bo u
tloreo nno. Tho Amity buys b ive su for
this vcul difonted Titbor college, 11 to i),
nnd tied the ruinous Turklo teuni of Ml
Kourl. Crclghtons team tools thnt It bus
Its hunds full, lilt thnt It will succeed In
coming nut of the gitnio with more glorv
for tho schnnl.
Out nt tho Young Mens Christian Assn.
elation park mennwhllo the Krldlrnn nth
Intos of Dcs Moines :iml Omnhn Mlgli
schools will strive for the championship cf
Iowa nnd Nebrnskn. The rarac will begin
nt .1 o'clock nnd friends of the local buys
are nskod to wear the colors of tho Omnlu
IIIkIi school, purple nnd white.
If Oe Moines may be judged by tho
ehnrnoter of Its work this season It Is cer
tainly a stnr team. It recently defeated
the Ottumwn fin. I lllith school lenm. f.l in
0. although the vanquished boys wore ten
poumis nmvier in ino man una unit uct-n
stnte chninnlnns of lilnl) lolmnl eleven) in
Iowa Inst yenr. The lownns urn In line
physical condition, nnd since the Omiihn.4
are ulso In perfect training there will bo
little time 1.1 Ken nut lor liecldellts.
Arthur I'enrse of the 'varsity nf '07 nnd
9S bus been conchliiK the Inenl team care
fully, nnd expects It to piny the gnmo of
the venr. Dos Mnlnos has nlso n In.
couch, und altogether a spectneulnr strugitlo
is Dillon to uu;e pmcc wiieti these two
teams romo tosether. Doth nro lluht :init
speedy nnd piny smtppy, scientific foot bull.
Omnhn bus n hUoiik punter In Captain
Kngelhardt nnd ho will kick often. IJes
Moines has n Held goal Idckcr In Kreatioli,
so tiint no one enn ten nt tiny moment
whftt unexpected event will tukj -ilnce tho
next. Omnhn depends on its speedy ends,
Stiindeveii nml Knlrhrothor. In tnke euro
of Jordan, Dos Moines' nhonnmcnnl hnlf-
oncK, wtio in provio.is gnmes tins undo
runs of fifty vnrds. The mirk will lie nut
In fine condition for tho gnmo nnd tho Inrge
grnndstnnd will sent nil spectntors com-
lortnniy. - i no game win iiikc piuco mm or
shine. Lineup:
OMAHA Av. Wt. 151 DKS M.-Av. Wt. US
Stiindeveii L. I'.. It. K.
Smith
Mil on I-, t. ll. t ,
Wells
Davis
McCnrtnoy
... Dm moil
... ltussell
.. -.Vliltlng
Kreatscli
.... Butler
.... Jordan
Strouthcrs
fiterrlcker L. O. It O
Robertson .:.
Thompson H. O. L. (I ,
Orltllth U. T.L. T
Knlrbrothcr ....n. rc.'L. k
Bhle'ds O. H.IQ, 11
Mnrsh R. II. H.'L. 11. It....
Corryell L. II. II. It. II. IJ...,
Englelinrdt (,(:.). .lu. r . H
GRINNELL HAS AN EASY GAME
Methodists Defcot Den Hollies Colleuv
nt Foot Hull, Forty-Four
to INothliiK,
GRINNKLL. In.. Oct. ;.r,.-(Sneclal Tolc-
grnm.) In u prnctice game here this nftor
r.oon Grlnnell defentod Dcs .Moines college
root nan team, ii to n. orlnnell plnyoil
many substitutes und punted throughout
the Inst half, but was not held for downs
during the gnme. In the last half ""S
Moines enmc near scoring on n drop ck
from the forty-flvc-yurd line. Collins, Mn ih
nnd Spencer plnycd stnr mimes for crln-
noli, i.ineup:
ORlNNKLl II. O-DES MOINKS
Monro I.. K.
n. K Vnnhosen
It, T Sterns
R. O Parks
Good-Van Dyko.L. T.
Lewis !,.(.
Boggs I,.
Dunn It. (i,
C Knnpp (C)
L. O. ...... Onnnnwiiv
Collins ..
Marsh . ..
R. Tjn,. Schlutzmoyor
R. K. lY.'K Chnso
Klskc (C) Q. B,
Cf: B.
Spauldlng
Evnns
Snencer ....U. H. II.
l. ii. n..
itniMt..,
Balr
,. Dlckersnn
Lyman L. H. H.'
Clnrk V. II.
F.,n.
KnUlenberry
Referee: Homers. fJrlrtnell. Tlmnlre! Hut.
slzcr, Des Moines. Timers: Condlt of Urln
nell nnd Glbbs of Dos Moines. Time: Thlr.y
uiui icii-niinuie periods.
Simpson nnd Stnte Xnriun! Tie.
CEDAR FALLS. In.. Oct. 25-(SneeIal
Telogrum.) The Stnto NormnI nnd Slmixon
college iooi onn lenms'piayed ii tie gams
today, 6 to fi. Wolfe of the Normal scored
a touchdown In tho first half on a forty-flvo-ynrd
end run. Normal lost tho ball
several times by fumbling. Normal was
strong on punts nnu in running with the
ball. Wolfo nnd Seeley did good work for
tho team. Simpson outwelghted Normul,
but Its plays wore slow nnd It depended
on center smnshes for gains. Few fumbles
were mado unit the Interference was fair.
Mlddletou whs removed from tho field for
slugging Wolfe.
JOHNNIE REIFF EXONERATED
Latest Attempt on Kngtish Truck to
Dlsicrnee American .Iocke
Dorn .ot Stnnd.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Johnnle Relff. the
Amerlcnn Jockey, wns today exonerated
from nil blame, ns the result of the charge
of foul riding brought ngalnst him yester
day by Mndden, who rode OIkIIc, the win
ner of the Hermltngc pinto nt Sundown
park races, while Relff rode AVIlllam C.
Whitney's Delncy, which enmo In s-cond,
llnntliiKS lliiilly Ilenteu,
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Oct. 25,-(.Speclni
Telegrnm.) Sir Thomns Green's crow nf
robust foot bnll players made It nn unlucky
dny for Hustings this afternoon. Grind
Island scored twolvu in the .first hnlf nnd
six In tho second, tho Until score being
18 to 0. Grand Islnnd bad little trouble In
keeping the bull In Hastings' territory
through nearly nil nf tho gnmo. Manager
Green's team Is composed principally of
players of Inst year's High school tenni.
The Name Upon a Box
of confectionery Is stronger ovidenco of tha
quality of Its contents than bright colors
and fancy laco paporc Thero would bo n
demand for our cnndles oven If wo did not
pack them up nicely, but wo do There Is
no better confectionery made Whether
chocolato or bon bons, you'll find our con
fectionery tho best As a present It is un'
equaled Not only Is tho candy good, pure
and delicious, hut the boxes aro neat and
handsome and tho namo on them gunranteo
that the sweets arc tho best.
W. S. Bald tiff,
1520 Parnrsn St,
Stove Talk-
Tho Favorite steel range Is Just what
you want. It will last longer, require less
fuel, bako nnd cook quicker, bo easier to
keep clean nnd far easier to move or handle,
Is an ornament to any kitchen and tho co3t
$30 and up brings It within easy reach
of the most modest pockothcok "The poor
man enn havo It nnd tho rich man's money
cannot bu any better" The Favorite Base
Burner Is one of the best heaters made
$20 and up Then wo have tho Hermetic
Favorlto Oak Stovo from $10 up Como In
and talk stovo with us.
A. C. Raynier
linlldcrs lliti-iiwiirc and Tools.
1514 Fnriitun St.
PACINC-TO-WACON RECORD
T.i(i Pmr'n UI. In o.ni 1.0 TVnl.Ut o
"' "J ' - -. -
Kew One.
MFMPHK GROWS Pi?OIID OF ITS TRACK
1 MLM m5 "riU"; ' UUU ur MS I lifter.
'
iTn.ttliur AsniK'liitloii' .speed mi
There l elusion Solium with
"lull' .rw lnrU to Its Credit
Itnees I'Incu hove.
MF.MPIIIH, Oct. 23. That tho Memphis
Trotting association's track la one or thr
fastest In tho country was evidenced this
afternoon, when Llttlo Hoy, driven by his
owner, O. K. Hillings of Chlcu-jo, lowored
his own paclng-to-v.i'gon record by n quar
ter of a second, completing tbo mllo lu
2:0Hi.
Accompanied by twu .-.rnncrs, Llttlo Hoy
was sent forward at n terrific paeo nnd
when ho passed under the wire for the
start ho was extending himself to tha
limit. Like clockwork the gelding reached
tho quarter polo In 0:30H seconds. Down
the back stretch n now runnir was wait
ing to take nlm to tho turn for homo. Tho
hal.' mllo was made In l:01V6. while thfi
three-qua'tfcr 'inlo was reached In 1:S1'4.
Turning fur tho last quarter Mr. Illltlugo
etcndlod l Ittle Boy for the final effort und
ho dashed under tho wlro without n break
In ?:01, When tho time was announced
the largo crowd cheered lusilly und Mr.
H'lllnn was congratulated by his many
friends,
in tho 2-12 trot Palm Leaf secured tho
last two heats In easy fashion, Miss Whit
ney, winner of the first heat, drawn on ac
count of sickness.
Tho 2:08 class pare was unfinished. Tom
Nolan and Will Lcyburn each won two
heats In good time. Summary:
2:1S elms, pacing. $l,(vv5:
Bnroti ll, b. h., by Haron l'osey
(GusnoU) 5 1 1
General Agent, eh. g., by Simmons
(Mourirr) i i 2
International !ucen, ch. m.. by Tom
Rvum (llen-cy) 2 3 3
Rlgnul Hells, ii. g.. by How Hells
(Ilond) I 2 I
George Stnrr, br. by Lnniout
(1 Ugliest .1 5 u
Mntld 1 br. m. (Dndpei ds
Time: V.im. 2:13Vi, 2:t3i.
2:12 clnss. trotting. $l,uuo:
Palm Leaf, b. g., by Owemln (Mc
Carthy) 2 1 1
Leoln, Ii. in., by V K. Clay
(llutehlns) .1 4 2
Mlss Duke, br. m.. by Simmons
vCnriienter) 4 2 3
Miss Whitney, Ii. m., by Hdgcmnrk
.MeDonnld) 1 3 dr
Time: 2:m. 2:12, 2:13.
2;0S clnss, pacing, $1,000 (unfinished):
Tom Nolan, b. K., by General
Hnncoek (Nichols) 7 t 1 1
Will I.eyburn, blk. R., by Wilton
(Cnrpentor) 1 1 .1 2
lone, br. m., by Moody (Corson).. .1 2 1 7
Mujor Muscovite, b. It., by Mus-
civlte (Mollonry) 2 5 7 3
Split Silk. ch. in., by Bourbon
Wilkes (lllner) I 3 6 6
Dnn Riley, b. g., by Cunelnnd
Wilkes (Hudson) 3 7 2 4
Dunlon Oh So, b, h by Oh So
(lllgbee) 5 fi 5 0
Mnrthn Marshal, b. m by Ornnd
Marshnl (McDowell) (! dr
Time: 2:07U. 2:(6,, 2:(iR, 2:f!.
To bent 2:li;, world's pncliiR record to
wngon: Llttlo Hoy, b. g.. bv Kenton, dnm
Jennie, by Lontrfcllow (C. 1C. (i. Hillings).
Tlmo: 0:30!, i:0l&. 1:314, 2:016.
IMP IS AGAIN THE STAR
Fleet Old l.nily Winn Another Itnee
tn the Music of
Cheers.
NEW YORK". Oct. 23.-A thunder of np
Inuse and cheer after cheer ncnln creeled
imp ns Rhe enmo running down through
rthe stretch, winner of the lftst race nt
.Moms rnrn today, imp took up 122 pounds
and mnde nil the running und won enslly
In 2:0714 for 11 mile nnd n quarter, beating
Advance Guard, RafTacllo nnd Decanter.
She wns tho outsider In tho betting nt 5
and 6 to 1. but she was heavily plnycd for
nil thnt. Lady Uncas nt 7 to 1 took tho
first rnce. making a new track record for
tho six nnd one-half furlongs of 1:19?;.
Results:
First race, six nnd nne-hnlf furlongs:
Lndy Uncus won. Bollnrlo second, Cervcra
third. Time: 1:13.
Second rnce, five nnd onc-hnlf furlongs:
Chnmpngtifi won, Destitute second, Early
Eve third. Time: 1;0SV4.
Third rnce, selling: W'avwnrd Roy won,
Rappenrocker second, Marathon third.
Tlmo: 1-.I2V4.
Fourth rnce, ono mile, selling: Astor
won. Hammock second, Warranted third.
Time: 1:42.
Fifth rcee. six furlongs, selling: Hono
lulu won. Trump second, Itoso of May
third. Time: 1:15.
Sixth rnce, mile and one-quarter: Imp
won. Advance Guard second, Itnffuclto
third. Time: 2:07.
At Worth.
CHICAGO. Oct. 23,-Old l.eniiep, nt 40 to
1, rnn the best race of her enreer nt Worth
this afternoon and forced Federal to lower
the trnck record for n mllo to beat her,
the distance being reeled oft In 1:39 1-.,
one-llfth of 11 second better than tho mark
set by Hnvlland In the Knglcwood hnndl
cap yesterday.
Another record for tho AVorth truck foil
In tho third rnce, a flvo furlong dash for
2-ycnr-olds, when Gallantries beat Nellie
Wnddcll half n leiiRth In 1:01, n llfth nf n
second belter than the mark for the track,
AVeather clear, trnck fast. Results:
First rnce, seven furlongs: Domagc won,
I'rnlrle Dog second. Lndy ldrls third, Time;
l:2X 2-5.
Second race, mile and onc-ghth: C H.
Cnmpbell won. Free Pass second, El Ohor
third. Time: 1:61.
Third rnce five furlongs; Gnllnntrlo won,
Nellie Wnddell second, Julia Junklii third.
Time: 1:01,
Fou.'th rnce, ono mile: Federal won,
Lenuep second, Orontns third. Tlmo:
1:30 4-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs; Red Hook won,
stands tor
as you surely
that WOOL
for the bath and
toilet will be
"S i -
Use Swift s Pride Soap in the
Inspector Shen second, Tom Wsllnco third.
Time. 1:113..
Sixth race, m-vcm furlonss: Greetings
won, Evnl Itlcc second, Evelyn Byrd third
Time: 1:27 2-5.
At Fair Ground, St, Louis,
ST. I.Ot'lS, Oct. 25. Threo favorites, two
sot nnd cholcts and one long shot were vtc
torlnui at tbo fnlr grounds today. Trnck
Inst. Results:
First nice, mllo nnd seventy yards: Wine
Press won. Edna Riley second, I.ndns third.
Time: 1:I1"4.
Second nice., live furlongs, soiling: Cnrut
won, Marie Tyro second, TlniberlnUo third.
Time: l:01i.
Third nice six furlongs, purse: llllee
won. Lasso second, llcngul third. Time:
1:13;.
Fourth race, seven futlongs, purse: Ethy
lene won, lluntrossa second, Tnby Tosa
third. Tlmo: 1:2".
Fifth nice, six furlongs, purse: Fltii
knnet won. Kindred second. Chiles third.
'lime: 1:13V.
Sl.tli race, one inllo and 'wenty yards,
selling: Charles U won, Nlnulu Nolan sec
ond, Eleven Hells third. Time: j!I2H.
American AVIimlnun 11 1 Loudon.
LONDON. Oct. 25 -J. It. Koene's Brother
tn Wild Flower (Mallei) won the Honk
plate, distance live ttiiiungs, at the hsn
down park autumn meeting today. Mr.
Keino'.i Running Strain (Mnher) won the
Temple handicap, distune live, furling.
Semlrnmts (Jenkins) won the Grande plate,
distance two miles.
wrestlers" comTng to front
l.nc li-Sullli nn Mutch Set for Touluht
anil (irclfT-I.ucrlcli for
Tuesi'ity .Vlitht.
Tonight ul tho TrOcndero Peter Lorh and
nek Siilllviii, two woll known local
resllprn will Htnltrt-ln nn Oia mnl f.ir I tvn
out of three fnlls, tiio winner to tnke nil
,1... ....... ....nl. ...... l,1 U.. 9 --IVI
in.- -kiiti- iitiu'in fill,, 1111 r.iiir I.UI 171 '-v.
This will be a blond match from start to
tlnlsh, as the pair Is most evenly matched.
The men are 10 weigh 153 pounds. Pin
inns niiiy win couni, ruuiiiK nnu iiuik
falls being barred. Cntch-as-catch-can nil's
...11, ........ ..11
ill! Ml Will
Tills bout will doubtless be a tone Mini
fierce one, ns tho men aro old rlvnls md
.ill buttle to the lust ounco of strength.
CALIFORNIA
The i. alnt old mission towns nnd the
lovely seaside resorts of Southern
California are
visiTtat uvmtv vkau
bv thousands of tourists who travel
OVI3H THIS IIMII.V PACIFIC
becnuso .t Is tho best and quickest
route. In addition to the Pullman
Pnliico Sleepers the UNION PACIFIC
runs Pullmun ordinary sleepers every
llLV.
i.ka vim; o.iiaha at iisr. r. m.
These ordinary cars nro personally
conducted every Wednesday and Fri
d iy. A Pullman ordinary sleep-r
nlso leaves Omnhn every Tuesday
at ll:3o p. m. for Los Angeles.
F01 full Information call at
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1.!2I FAHNAM STllF.BT.
Telephone nit!.
A Perfectly Exquisite Array of Footwear
Awaits Your Inspection Saturday.
I"ach Individual shoo shown here designed for tho purposo of gaining your tuturo
patronage.
WOMEN'S SHOES no matter what make
them hero nt prices from $6.00 to (main
MEN'S SHOES (MAIN FLOOR) Sntur Jay
us built to sell at $4.50 to $3.00 wrong
nt $4.60 to $3.00 wrong
Snturdny ..
ROYS' AND MISSES' FINEST SHOES (Main Floor) A Bpeclal snlo ou Jenncss
Miller shoes for misses a special sale of Roys' Shoes. Como Salurdny.
The Rochester Shoe Co.
1515-DOUGLAS STREET-1515
UASKMSNT Men's nnd Women's Shoes saraplo lines broken lines elow sellers
$1.08, ?l.fi3 nnd down to 69c.
UASEMENT Doys' nnd Misses' Shoes Me, 7!c and (?c.
You Should Sea-
tho elegant line of pianos we are now
showing. About twenty different makes
tho products of nearly nil the standard
factories nf America, All the natural nnd
fancy woods nro represented In the hand
somo veneors of the "Knobs," "Kimball,"
"Kranlch & Rach." "Hallot & Davis," "Mc
Phall," "Hospo," "Rurton" nnd a dozen
othor3, Tbo new 1002 styles of cases aro
arriving dally nnd they are beauties. You
cannot help admiring their graceful archi
tectural lines. Tb.?n again there are somo
of these plain cases, but high grade action
nnd tono planes for $225 to $27f.. Thoso
nro what you want If you nre looking for
100 cents' worth of muilc for every dollar
Invested. Hear them and see us at onco.
A. HOSPE
Music and Art. 1513-1515 Douglas
We do artistic (1111111-:. Phone 1SS.
Your Boy
In prolmlily ns f mrcl on fliocs nn nny
other lioyno iititurnlly you'ru looking
for a hIkiu that will stnnd tho must wear
lor tin moia'y-Dn'X I.. Hlinoinan Iian a
buy's hlitm iliat lie sella for i?l.."l that has
more i;oo(l qualities to It than any shoo
In tliu world at tho i-aine price-ami It's
a heap liettor tlian witno yon have paid
2 for While, we're not cnttliiR the qual
ity any we're frolntf to rIvo every boy
tltnt Kotf a pair one of our airships Jiim
an an Inducenient for you to try tin licst
?1..M) s)ioc made,
Drexel Shoe Co..
Oiunliii'a t. i-ti-ilnle KIiop limine.
hid iwhnam sTiir.irr.
.cii Full li;(ulouuu .Nnu Ccnily,
raultless
will see
SOAP
Laundry.
1 Each Is confident of winning und Is bick'tK
I himself henvlly to that liec.slon. Tho match
I will begin nt .s.W.
j Net Tuesday night at WashluRlon Im'l
I Charles Grelff, 11 muxculnr young Swede
j will meet P Luerlcil, nn enunllv muscular
Herman, 111 11 nmi en 01 inreo 11111. uruoco
Ilomnii style, fot ! $.Vl bet. Grelff wetuhs
IC2 und Luerieh 15 pmimK J. Llndqut
will referee the match, which will be cillrd
ut S:S0.
ASSUMED NAME MAY BAR HIM
IIIkM i( t'iiitnlii WIIIIiiihn of Ion 11
Team to Tiny lu Minneapolis
Is IIiicM loiit-il,
MINNEAPOLIS. Get. 25. Tin. nM1lr.1l.-
authorities or the Pnlverslty of Min
HOtn Imve Informed the Iowa nuthorttl.'s
that Ciptaln Clyde Williams nf the Iowa
team, whlrh plays here tntnorrmv. played
professional bare ball Inst summit' at I.arl
more. N. I)., under an iissiinieil mini,.. 'I'd,
authorities Imve replied, admitting 1l1.1t
ii-mi, ...... ..1.......1 1... 11 i..- .
in,, mi.-. iiiji-t, num. null iiuni'l 1, IlirK-
name, not wishing tn have Ills mnlh.T
know, b.it deny that ho received any
money. The rules of tho "big nine'' dis
tinctly forbid ouunxlnu In ativ (n.ni nt
sports under nu assumed name.
Ilentrlee llus Wntknnny.
BEATRICE. Nob. Oct. 25.-(Speelnl Tele,
gram.) The foot ball gnmo here today bo
.ween the Beatrice and Pawnee Cllv lllsh
pehniils was a one-sided affair, Urn trice
winning, 39 to 0.
HALL CAINE'SBIG MAJORITY
Mnnv Islnuilrrr ('lie Mini Llliernl 'In
Jorltv' Over It I tit 1 Ciuidliliite
for Pni'llanieut,
LONDON, Oct. 2u. Hall Cain has been
elected to represent tho town of Ramsey
In tho Manx Parliament, receiving SIS votes
to 131 t Ml for his opponent, 11 local lawyer
named Kermode.
Don't Fool
With Your Eyes
llendnehe Cniised by Eye Strnln.
Mnny persors whoso bonds are rnnstnntly
nrbliig have no Idea what relief sclcutltlo
ally fitted glnsses will glvo them.
THE H. J. PENFOLD GO,,
leaimm; sciF.yriFU' opticiam.n,
J IOH FAHNAM ST. (l'l. Paxtoii Hotel.
of shoo you want you will find QCJ -;r-
floor) ij-0J
A SPECIAL mado for us guaranteed by
lnbol on tho ihoc
lnbol on tho shoe
X"Valiksaa&iaaVkk, V MM U M TtStl'Ml UBnl
1
