10
TITE OMATIA DAILY I1EE: SUNDAY. ATTOURT 16, 1903.
II ARTY MADE ARCntlSIlOP
American Prelato Consecrated at Borne M
Primate of Manila.
SAYSVETO WAS USED AT PAPAL ELECTION
gemi-Ofllrlal Annonnrf mf nt neclaree
Anatrla Maimed Historic Right to
Interfere Dnrlnx Re-rent Con
clave of C'nrdinnla.
ROME, Aug. 15. The consecration of the
Rev. J. Harty of St. I.,nuls as archbishop
of Manila took plnce today In the Fran
ciscan chtiroli of St. Anthony. Added In
terest to the ceremony waa given by the
fact that the first archbishop to be con
secrated under Plus X w.is an American.
Cardinal 8ato!li ofllclated and was as
slute 1 by two bishops. Aftrr the cere
mony refreshments were served In the re
fectory of the Franciscan monastery. The
fact that the first archbishop of Manila wag
consecrated In the church which Is the
general hoiife of Franciscan monks, one of
the four orders objected to In the Philip
pine much commented on.
Cardinal Satolll later gave a dinner to
Archbishop Harty. Toasts were drunk to
the pope, President Roosevelt and to the
sucews of Archbishop Harty In his labors
in th Philippines.
Archbishop Harty will leave Rome next
Wednesday. ,
Pope Bleaaee Irish.
Blr Thomas Esmonde. M. P., the delegate
to the papal coronation of the Irish parlia
mentary party, today received the follow
ing; letter relative to the audience he had
with the pope yesterday:
You have discharged your high and
honorable mission In the name of the
inrliamnntnry party of ireianu. iaing ai
ho foot nf the holv father an elevated
addnwH. The occasion you furnished the
new vicar of Christ to direct tils attention
to tlie loyalty and undying fidelity of the
Irish people comes most appropriately in
the midst of the loyal expressions from all
parta of the world. With extreme satisfac
tion the successor of Ht. Peter pees con
firmed today the hereditary natural virtues
of your race. Ills holiness has taken pleas
ure In expressing bis heartfelt good wishes
fur the faithful nation you represent. He
Is pleased to blitHs with all his heart your
self, your colleagues, your families and the
whole people of Ireland.
Austria, t'eee Veto.
VIHTNNA, Aug. 15. A semi-official com
munique explains that AuBtrla exercised
Its lUshts of veto at the recent conclave,
"with the view of securing the election of
a pacific and conciliatory pope."
"The election of Plus X," says the com
munique, "which Is conciliatory, yet firm,
has been received everywhere with unani
mous satisfaction and has given hope that
no friction or political considerations will
erlso prejudicial to the sublime mission of
the church.
"It was to our Interest that an election
should be prevented which, according to
recent experiences, might lead to differ
ences which would vpset the relations of
the church and state. It Is unnecessary to
add that the action of the Austro-Hunga-rlan
government was not Influenced by any
other power."
HOME, Aug. 15. Cardinal Gibbons left
Rome tonight for Switzerland, where he
will remain some time to recover from the
heat and his labors In Rome. The car
dinal, however, Is suffering only from
light lassitude, otherwise being perfectly
well.
GATHERS A BUNCH OF BEAUTY
UaBcld Promises Something Start
Has; la Ilia Next Ameri
can Production.
(Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing; Co.)
PARIS, Aug. 15. (New Tork World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Mr. Zlgfleld
told the World correspondent a few hours
before sailing for New York with his wife
on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm Wednes
day that he certainly had a galaxy of
pretty women on his list, which included
Guerrero, the dancer, Anna Held and Ellse
Devere.
He had Just received a telegram from
Rlchepln saying that the author had de
cided to go to America to superintend the
production of his play, "Miss Napoleon,"
the playing rights of which have been se
cured by Mr. Zlgfleld. Incidentally Rlche
pln will prosecute vigorously his suit
ngilnst Belasoo, claiming royalty for De
Imhco'b production of "DuBarry." He wants
ISO, 000, alleging that he has a contract
signed by Belasoo accepting the play writ
ten by him (Richepln) and that he even de
signed the costumes for the production.
Mr. Zlgfleld had been touring France
with Anna Hold In an automobile. The day
before sailing he came, to Paris from Trou-
ville, stopping at Pocy Bur l'Eure to look
i inn iroe wnicn Kitiea me fairs, it had a
peculiar Interest for Mr. Zlgfleld and
Anna Held, as on the morning of the day
of the fatal accident they were at Trouvllle
and had promised to accompany the Fairs
to Paris In their auto. Mr. Fair sent word
to their room at t o'clock In the morning
aylng that all was ready for the start.
but Mr. Zlgfleld returned the laconlo reply
that he "was too tired to get up," thereby
saving hi a life and Annas.
MACHINE TO MAKE STATUES
By Its lee n Xovioe Can Accomplish
Work of a Master
Artist.
(Copyright. 1003, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON. Aug. 15 (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle and an American sculptor, W.
J. Jones, have been exhibiting In London
an electric sculpturing machine, the sole
rights of which they have purchased from
a M. Bontempl of Naples. The workman Is
seated on one Bide of the machine. In front
Is a plaster cast, and with one hand be
guides a rod backward nnd forward over
the plaster. A revolving eteel drill pro
trudes from the machine two feet awny,
nnd another further on. In front of each of
these drills Is fixed a block of marble, and
a Jet of water Is played on the point of
each drill. Every movement of the rod in
the workman's hand Is followed by a simi
lar movement on the part of the drills,
which rapidly cut away the surface of the
marble until It corresponds with the surface
of the plaster.
When the World correspondent saw the
machine It had roughly cut the.faca of a
classic poet out of the marble, and waa at
work on the side of the head. Some super
abundant stone having been rapidly cleared
away, the rod was applied to the filet blnd-
ng the poet's hair, and In a few minutes
the ribbon was reproduced In marble. The
rough outline of the hair then made Its
appoarance. every lock being hewn out of
the hard stone with astonishing celerity
and marvelous fidelity. This machine can
sculpture two bunts simultaneously and this
number Is capable of considerable Increase.
It Is believed that the Invention will have
a great Influence on the future of sculpture.
WANTS TO EXHIBIT HUMBERTS
A Bar r loan Showmen Has a schema to
Help Oat the
Creditors.
(Copyright, 1903, by Tress Publishing Co.)
PARIS. Aug. 15. (New York World Ca
blegram Special Telegram.) An enterpris
ing Now Yorker has written to Judge Bon
nt, the presiding Judge at the trial of
Mine. Humbert and her accomplices.' that
If the fumlly la sentenctd to a term of
Imprisonment he would undertake to ex
lilblt them In steel cages throughout Amer
l'. giving 10 per cent of the profits of
the show to the prisoners and the balance
ta the Impoverished creditors.
Apparently the trial will drag on in-
flstlnltely. Bo far nothing new that .Is tan
(this has been brought out.
It U apparent that Maltre Iaborl, the
lawyer for the defense. Is directing his
e Sorts chiefly to clearing his clients of the
charge of perjury, the only one made
gainst them under which a sentence of
penal servitude can be Imposed. In Trench
law swindling Is clussed as a misdemeanor,
ad the extreme penalty for It Is five years'
Imprisonment.
The spectators watching the trial are not
especially distinguished. Among those
worthy of mention the World correspond
ent noticed Jules Claretle, Mme. Du
Castandt, famous as "Dame Blanche" of
toe Dreyfus trial. The absence of other
notables Is not remarkable, considering
that so few remain In Paris.
Neither the judges nor the spectators
lire much Impressed by Mme. Humbert's
lea that "There is a story in my life
that I cannot reveal, but the millions exist
and the Crawford's exist."
PLUNKETT HAS AMERICAN WIFE
I La Been ao l-oag Away from Coaatry
That She Appears Thoroughly
Enulleh.
(Copyright. IS, by Press PublUhtng Co.)
LONDON, Aug. 15. (New York World
Cables rami Special Telegram.) King Ed
ward's hostess, when he goes to the BrltUh
qt&basy la. yjeim t meet JZmytvt Frau
ds Joseph, the wife of the British embas
sador, Blr Francis Plunkett, Is an Amer
ican woman, although the fact does not
appear to be generally known. She was
M-ss May Morgan, the daughter of Charles
W. Morgan of Philadelphia, She married
In 1870 before her husband became secre
tary of the British legation at Washington
but she became so English In her Ideas
that no one would take her for an Amer
ican. She Is fair, petite and looks remark
ably young, often being mistaken for a sis
ter to her grown-up daughters.
KING PETER IN THE PLOT
New Servian Baler Fully Acquainted
with Details Prior to Murder
In the Palace.
BERLTN, Aug. 15. The Rhine-West
phalia Gazette print a letter from a per
son In Belgrade, "who Is In confidential
relations with the leaders of the recent
conspiracy," explaining why King Peter Is
completely In their hands, and does not
dare to do the slightest governmental act
without their approval.
The writer affirms that the new king
was cognizant of the conspiracy long be
fore the regicide was perpetrated and gave
the conspirators a written pledge not to
punish them If he himself was elected king.
The conspirators still have the letter
and are using It to Intimidate the king Into
complete subeervlenca to their wishes.
ARIS HAS SEASON OF DUMPS
Few Toarlats Are Stopping- and Resi
dents Not In a Hllarlons
Mood.
(Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Aug. 15. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Paris might
have been Yonkers this week as far as
deadness goes. Even the danseuses In the
Jardln des Paris are kicking half a foot
lower than usual, being affected by the
apathy of the season. Only about half a
dozen theaters are open and they are play
ing at reduoed rates with mediocre oasts.
American and English tourists are passing
through as usual, but they only stay long
enough to make necessary purchases and
then dart on to resorts more In accord with
the season.
WILL HAVE NO TELEPHONES
People of Section of France Believe
Them to be Work of
the Devil.
(Copyright. 1903. by World Publishing Co.)
PARIS. Aug. 15. (New York World f--
blegram Special Telegram.) Inhabitants of
ot Ktienne nave declared the telephone to
be the work of the devil. Subscribers haw
ing experience with the telephone In Paris
are lncunea to agree with them, but the
St. Etlenne opinion Is due not to experience
but to superstition. A company was about
to erect lines passing through St. Etlenne
when the employes were attacked by a
mob with pitchforks and hayrakes. The
opposition was so determined that the man.
agement ordered the wires abandoned.
CHAUFFEUR. TAKES THE BLAME
Lata Duchess of Marlboronarh Ont of
Chars; of Motor i
Scorching;.
(Copyright, 1903. by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Aug. 11. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial . Telegram.) The duchess
of Marlborough .has succeeded in transfer-
ing the summons for motor scorching to
her chauffeur, who will answer to the
charge on the 21st at the Diddlngton ses
sions. The duke, the duchess and Ambas
sador Choate have been notified to give
evidence, If necessary, but In order to avoid
trouble the charge will not be defended.
LOU BET WILL NOT RUN AGAIN
Believes 'One Seven-Year Term is
Enensh for Oaa Man
to Serve.
(Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Aug. 15. (New York World Ca
blegram Bpeclal Telegram.) Gil Bias (a
newspaper) prints an Interview in which
Combarleu. the chief secretary of the pres
idential household. Is quoted as saying that
Loubet will never again be a candidate for
president after his seven years' term Is
finished, believing that length of time
enough for one man to be at the head of
the French government.
HOSIERY
"Clean-up " sale of Lace and Fancy Hoalcry-
Filty doyen that sold as high as
seventy-five cents to
on sale Hon day at per pair L)l
only
1.
m ar
0)
aamaaaal
LsaMdZaal
LACES
To cleat up our A pllque Lace 5tock we put on
aaio i lonaav moi til nr. Applique Laces
in wigie, cream, linen and ecru col
ore, widths up to 2f Inches and
worth up to 25c. at yard
Closing Out
Sale of
Monday
n Our Ooady-to-Uoar Ooporfmont
On the
2d 'floor
DAILY ARRIVALS OF
Pretty Dresses, Suits, Furs, Jackets and Waists
Ladies' Suits at S9.90
We will put on special sale a number of
pretty Walking Bulls, In cheviots, home
spuns and basket weaves, all the nice,
new shades, made with Hare skirts,
nobby straight front, cheap at A Aft
116. for a quick seller UaSlJ
Monday www
Ladies' Suits at SI7.S0
A pretty assortment of fine black Venetian
cloth cheviots, lebelines, canvas and nov
elty weaves, straight front Jackets, Afire
iKirts. cneap at -..on,
17.90
Monday
only
Long Coat Butts, very swell, no two nllke,
all the latest colors and cloths"J PA
very finely tailored, aCf buLI
at 337.60, &2.&0. 130.00 w7W
Dress Skirts
4.25
t. nb
led with
7.75
Pretty New Knit Blouses
idny
l'.lolli
2.50
A fine quality of black and navy cheviot
skirts trimmed with taffeta silk
bands, cliesp at 17.60,
special for Monday
Dress skirts made of black cheviots. nb
lines and novelty weaves, trimmed with
braid and taffeta bands, a good
111. Mi skirt special for
unday ..
We will put on special sale Monday our
first shipment of nobby new Knit Blouses,
in plain and fancy colors
and designs, at KM, $3.75
and ,
Embroideries
We put on e U sale on Morris v our
complete nn or I .iiihrol-iery. t:dglngs.
inprniiins snu Meanings, Worm tip
i ir .1
And worth up to (Oc,
mi
nw iii'iune nulnsonk. ninilxlc htvI
Hamburg, widths Irrnn 1 ln h 1 1 corset
cover widths.
Night Underwear
X dosn l'i..'' Night downs. In i ambrln
and MriM muslin, eintirnuinrf mid
.m I nmrjIJIIK. -IZH M lO IS,
ati.l worth up to 11 .Ji each,
Monday, mti
10 doom Ii'lirs' initrl !rawer. b"in
eincnen. irind ani iiirKrii,
worth up to 46o tonj4,
per pair ,
124c
25c
r m ii(
69c
s. hem-
28c
Drugs
At Cut Prices.
Th -so are rock bottom prices. Totl
cant t go one better on these:
Cri rs Mttle I.lver gc
Alo k's Porous Plaster in,,
2 f r l'5c each 0
Cast irla (we sell the genuine F
on. v ) s
Illn s Hoot ICrt
He r ( C
CKUrn!"..p.'ru.p..t 4Qc
St u.i t's Dyspepsia ATI,
Ta lets Ub
MO'! IIKIfS FTllEND gQj
Jlenien's Talcum I9r
INmder 14.
ruff.-'s Malt QCf
Wl lsky 00
Llstoilne, TSo Oft,-.
and .UL
Plnklum's Vegetable TKr
Compound I
Pit l-IKTM-F8 FAVOIUTK Cfl,,
llorl . k s Mnlted Milk, Mf
tt.l , 7c and tiC
M.' 1L ORDERS FILLED.
Headquarters Q0ys' and Girls' Heaill'"arlers
JULES VERNE GROWING BLIND
Re fa sea to Sabtult to Operatloa oa
Aceoant of Ilia Ad
' vaoced Age.
I
(Copyright, 1903, by World Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Aug. 15. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Jules Verne,
the popular writer, la still at Amiens and
losing his sight. His doctors wish to per
form an operation to remove the cataracts
over his eyes, but the novelist refuses to
submit to one on account of his advanced
age. He Is able to take short walks, but
has not been In Parts for years.
Ml
n
Boys' satin calf, extension sole shoes
with rock oak soles .........
Boys' box calf, extension sole shoes
with best oak soles-
Misses' box calf, extension sole
low heel shoes
1.50
1.75
1.50
Little gents' box calf, extension sole shoes ?9C
worth $1.50 for 1
Children's shoes calf or kid
up from ....
75c
Crockery for Monday.
...3.68
Rich cut glass bowl
So. 00 value
Bohemian glass water seta Mfia
$1.26 value .
Beautiful pure whlta Royal Austrian
set of 100 pieces lf QO
$16.60 value IWlSJO
t
GrlndJey's Royal English sem$-por-
celaln, handled tea cups JQ
and saucers, set of six ......"tUu
13 piece, beautiful whlta M OA
and gold toilet sets riOt)
We have received a large shipment of white china for
decorating, and have two more in transit. Artists are es
pecially invited to call and inspect our lines.
Handsomely decorated lamp complete
with -inoh globe and I
best round wick burners I s
Havlland 4 Co. decorated cup and
saucers or breakfast 9Sfi
plates, each
White china salts and peppers, lflc
for decorating, each : IU
Hanging lamps complete, spring ex
tension, large burner and nice deco
rated shade, usually sells IRQ
from $3 to $3.60, Monday only..lsOU
Havlland Co. Hanson '
tea plates, each
.20
Monday Specials in
ESouso
Furnishings
1 qt, Tin Fruit
Cans
No. 1 Galvan
ized Tub
No 2 Galvan
ized Tub
No 3 Galvan'
ized Tub 1
Asbestos Stove
Mat
FURNITURE
We not only make tbe claim, but we can deliver the
same goods for money or brttcr goods for the same
money. Here are onie bargains for Monday and Tuesday
all new goods that are lt-ss than prices quoted on jobs.
24.25
three-piece Bed Itoom ftult dresser has double serpentlno
swell front large bevel mirror suite h verv massive and richly
band carved smi sale price
177(10 three-piece ld Room fliilt very prettv p it tern shaped French
r-evel mirror In dresser suit Is substantial constructed and finely
golden finished heavily hand carved sp ecla i sale price
U t Fancy Rattan Sewing Rocker (lrcly finished
special sale price
oniy
$3.00 large comfort Wood Rocker with embossrd seat
high back special sale price
only
2.95
1.98
Folding Wash jpj
Bench 3
6 hook Hat J
Rack U
Wood Knife
Box
3arm Towel
Rack
KITCHEN SAFES
A new lot lust received and comprising everything in Kitchen Safes, from the
small cupboard aafe to the large ccmhlnntior cupboard and china A f t
rloMsj-lhese we have In a variety r.f patterns and designs, all hand- A fill
somely finished and are very special at $9.60, $; 26, $7.60, $1.20, $&40, and We WW
IRON BEDS
W'e can't say too much about our new line of metal beds without question the
biggest showing of new beds In the city very tempting prices quoted A A t
for quick selling pretty pattern beds-heuvy leslgn-ln pink, green, J till
blue or white enamel special $3.7'). $3.10 and iasWW
Iron Red heavy brass trimmings with full ext- nded foot brass
mounted In pink green, blue or white enami I
special
5.48
Drapery Dept.
THIRD FLOOR.
New goods are arriving evei-y day, and with them
special offerings. Head the following and come and be
convinced of the real special valuer.
98c
tra large size very fine mesh three yards OOs
3.9G
10-cent Curtain Scrim thirty-sis Inches wide In stripes cream color
special per yard Jg
Window Bhadea good rollers omjjete with nickel ring 6 feet lonr 1 1?
I feet wide special for all week each fc&C
Hewing Machine Needles for all makes of machines.
12.50
I1.B0 Muslin Curtalns-all styles of patterns with extra fine ruffle 45 Inches
wiun fiprvmi ivr an ina wrea per pair.
SI. So Nottingham Curtain
long special for all the week per pair
$7 W Port lerea good colors with ftnnge or cord edge-full assortment
see them epeclal per pair
Bee our SPECIAL. DROP-HBAD It's good
xor
MAIL ORDERS FILLED AMSSB UP TO WEDNESDAY. WRITE NOW.
. . TAhir,v wam heard of It' until
days laier. ,
a dispatch was received here saying It
m a m A a( m salt
had foundered ana oi ''"
aboard Ave were drowned. The accident
happened on the norm snore ..
.u. .r. unobtainable. All the men
aboard were French Canadians.
GUN USED BY THE LATE POPE
Paris Armorer Displays Ol Weapon
la tbe WtaAertar of His
Shop.
(Copvrlght. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.)
r..nr k ... 1INaW York WOfld C-
blegram--Bpeclal ?legram.)-A Parisian
t.naa ahona are not far from the
Orand boulevard exhibit an old single-
barreled gun In his window wun a nolK..
on It saying:
"Gun which once belonged to Monslgnor
t ,i ,i wna used by Abbe Joachim
Poccl, afterward. Pope Leo XIII. The
armorer can prove the authenticity of the
article to whomever Is interesrea.
When JoachlrA Peccl was a young semi
narian of 20 he borrowed the gun of Mon
slgnor Longht and went Bunting, tie o
.nthiiHiantla and wrote his brother
the following letter In reference to the gun:
"I have fallen In love wun monsnnur
t v,r. .im He offers to sell It to me for
8 or 9 crowns. What shall I dot Bpeak of
nra. it would worry him. yino. ine
means for me to profit by this bargain."
But ths gun never passea irum m
of Monslgnor Longhl to Leo XXII.
SAVAGE ROAST OF ROSTAND
Pamphleteer Aearta that Fame mt the
'Poet Is Not Based oa
Merit.
(Copvrlght. 1903. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Aug. lfi.-(New Tork. World Ca
blcgram Bpeclal Telegram.)-! pamphlet
entitled "A Literary Bluff, or the Case of
Edmund Rostand." Issued here and signed
by Jehan Rictus, professes to disclose that
Rostanda fame Is not the real thing. It
opens with a scathing criticism of his dis
course at his reoeptlon Into the French
academy and Insinuates that bia speech,
w hlch caused a furore In Paris, had no real
literary merit.
Cyrano," ssys the pamphleteer. "Is a
sort of rehash of 'Ruy Bias' and 'Hernanl'
and Rostand, In all he writes, Is under
Hugo's Influence. His phenomenal success
la due to the eaceeslve action In his jlays
. . . - n . ..Hnm ahli.li
a amu oi capa ww.
.i .v ratrhaa the crowd. Then Rostand
Is a young man of fortune, and that pleases
the public. They ao noi receive poor nevus
with open arms." .
Steamer Foaadrrs ar Quebec.
QCEBEC, Aug. 15 The steamer Mersey
foundered on Wednesday night near
Outarde shoal, about 1 miles from here.
The tug left here Sunday afternoon for
Seven Bhoals. but had Co put back because
of some defect In the boiler, 't started
Lacais. Monday, and paaael JUmouakcjr two
Coalltloa Agalaat Veiled gtatea.
VIENNA. Aug. 15 The king of Roumanla
has Joined those who are agitating In favor
of an economic coalition of European coun
tries against the United States.
allaberr Paaaea Good Sight.
LONDON. Aug. U It Is announced that
Lord Balls bury paaaad a comfortable night
and, is. rather stronger today.
DES MOINES GOLFERS LOSE
Omaha Country and Field Clubs Win the
Seoond Day'i Matches.
CHALLENGE CUP WILL BE HELD IN OMAHA
Good Individual Play, la Which the
Local Teams Excel, Tarns the
Tide Against the Visitors.
Defeat came to both of the golf clubs
from Des Moines Saturday afternoon, and
they will go home with a record o three
matches lost and one won, but with a feel
ing of pleasure because of the treatment
which they have received while here.
Everything that could be done for the
pleasure and entertainment of the visitors
the two clubs did and the visiting teams
were loud In their praises of the clubs.
There was much talk and speculation
among the visiting teams with rospeot to
the holding of the Transmlsslsslppi tourna
ment on the court of the Field olub next
year. Among them there was a general
feeling that It would be the ideal place
for the tournament next year. One of
them said. In speaking of the matter:
"The course at the Field club is an Ideal
one and with another year's work on It
and the lengthening of it out, which will
make it 6.150 yards and the longest course
In the association, will add materially to
Its chances as the place of the tournament.
I understand that many of the Field club
players will be at the TransmlHBlsslppl
this year to push forward their claims for
the next tournament, and I, for one, heart
ily hope that they will succeed."
Omaha C. C. W las Cap.
By defeating the Des Moines Country
club by a score of 35 up the Omaha Coun
try club secured possession of the JM)
challenge cup which the clubs arranged to
buy Jointly at the time that the two clubs
played In Des Moines three weeks ago.
The Omaha Country club was pluylng at
Its best, only four of the visiting team de
feating their opponents. Lawrle's defeat
of Manning Martin was one of the unex
pected events of the day. After Dickinson
had defeated Lawrie by 11 up the previous
day it was scarcely expected that he
would win out from Martin. Rahm made a
sensational finish In his match against R.
Flnkblne, making the last nine outside
holes In 39, two under bogle, and the entire
twenty-seven holes t under bogle. In the
evening the visiting team were banquetted
In the clubhouse and a dance was given
In their honor afterward. The score for
the match was:
OMAHA COCNTRT CLl'B.
Holes t'p by Nines.
2.1.
W. A. Redlck 1 O S 2
P. M. Vlnsonhaler 0 2 0 0
Btockton Heath 1 3 ,;0 3
A. L. Reed 0 8 2 2
H. T. Lemlst 0 0 0 J
F. Colpetzer .., 1
E. V. Lewis 1 0 0 0
Totals 12 ' 27 45
DES MOINES COUNTRY CLUB.
Holes Up by Nines.
1st. .a. aa. jot.
R. Flnkhlne
W. Dickinson ....
Captain Ely
W. E. Btather
K. E. Jewett
J. O. Rerryhlll ....
Charles H. Martin
Manning Martin .
J. O. Berryhlll. Jr.
J. A. mem
.... 0 3 0 0
0 14 6
0 3 0 0
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 14 0
0 4 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
t' ri ' Cummlna 6 1 0 0
R. Fullerton. Jr , 1 5 ! J
W. O. Flnkblne 0 0 1 0
I). M. Corley 8 0 0 0
Homer Miller 1 0 0 1
R. Fullerton. ar i : S
E. C. Flnkblne 0 J 1
Totals 15 14 10
Field Club Alao Wine.
In defeating the University and Wave
land club the Field club displayed some
very steady and clean play. The visitors
were at home on the course, which was
greatly like their own. and half of them
defeated their opponents. N Those of the
Field club who won, however, defeated
tholr men so heavily that the match fell
to the Field club, 9 up. Dr. Bumney fol
lowed his excellent work of the previous
day by defeating H. Adams, who was
probably the strongest player of the visit
ing team. At the tenth hole Adams was
2 up, but Bumney drew up on ilm slowly
from then on. Both of them used their
Iron clubs entirely. The low score of the
day was made by Ed Boyer, who followed
the course around In 92. which Is the
best modal score he has ever made on the
course. The 15-year-old boy, "Bun"
Gulnand. was again defeated yesterday, al
though he played a beautiful game. He
was especially good on the approach and
on his drives. This morning Bherwood will
play the best ball of Dickinson and Adams.
The score for the match was:
Field Club. Up.! Waveland Up.
Dr. Bumney J'H. Adams 0
H. B. Morrill 4'B. O. t;ulnand. 0
J T. Adams 0 H. F. Ouinand t
C. R. Bone 0 Dr. Wataon 1
J Francis 2lKred Crr 0
W. K. Cundlft 0 Ham Polosky 1
John Murphy T Itoy Hattenlooker.. 0
.it.. ft1!.1 Wln.miin U
C. 6t. flair OH. Harwood 1
W. K. I'a I matter... urTea rmuan
Kd Boyer I'E. R- I'pbam 0
Yt ji. make via ruiwiiwH
tat.
3d. Tot.
J. B. Rahm 3 0 6 4
J. T. Hlewurt. Jr 0 0 0 0
A. V. Klnsler 2 0 4 3
J. R. Lemlst 2 10 3
T. R. Kimball 4 3 I 14
W. D. bajickar 7 0 1 I
D. O. Ives I00(
H. Lawrie 10 4 1
John kadick 3 0 0 3
E. 4f- Mwrsouui, Jr all!
Totals l Totals 1
LJacoln Man a Winner.
8IOVX CITT, la.. Aug. 15.-Spertal Tele
gram H V. Pallor of tJncoln won the
trl-slate tennis championship here today
from 11. H. Holbrook of onawa In three
straight aels. -. -l. 7-5. He Is entered to
play at Omaha on Monday.
Itnbbed of Jewelry en n Train.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 16 Mr. and Mrs.
Murtun, wealthy residents of Montreal,
have been robbed of Jewels worth 12.000
snd $00 in money while en a train which
was passing through Nevada, the thief
entering the Pullman car during the night
and abstracting a suit caae contained the
1 valuables.
WESTERN CHAMPIONS COMING
lid-Watt Tennia Tournej Will Sea Many
Fast Flajen.
SINGLE DRAWINGS PUT OFF TILL MONDAY
Siena City Men Ask Accommodation
Owlnar te Delayed Entries nnd
the Flaying List Is Not
Prepared.
The drawing in the singles In the Middle
West tournament, which begins on the
courts of the Omaha Field club at 10 a. m.
Monday, were not held Saturday night as
expected, because of the Bloux City players,
who hare been, waiting on the Tri-state
tournament at Bloux City. An almost com
plete list of entries bas been received, how
ever, and forty-three are promised for the
singles. This is three more than there
were last year. Those entered In the singles
from out of town are I. M. Raymond, Lin
coln; H. D. Copeland, Topeka, Kan.; 11. M.
Holland. R. B. Fletcher and W. R. San
dersoh, Oaleaburg, 111.; C. 11. Forney and
11. W. Jacobs, Abilene, Kan.; F. T. Red
man, North Platte; A. A. Green and M.
Hopkins. Chicago; R. Q. Hunt, California;
Fred, Frank. John and Henry Eberhardt,
Salina, Kan.; R. V. Failor, Dennlson. Ia.;
W. B. Blatherwlck, Rock Valley, la.; E.
A. Baker. W. S. Oilman, C. O. HIls. and
Q. Howells, Sioux City; M. B. Holbrook,
Onawa, la.; W. W. Guthrie and W. O.
Beltser, Atchison, Kan.; Frank E. Sheldon,
Kansas City. From the city there are
eighteen entries In the aluglea.
In the doubles not all of the entries have
been received and the list will be held open
until Monday night, when the drawlnxs
will be held. This is dune in order that
those of the visitors who do not have
partners may pair off among themselves.
Those entered so far are: Forney snd
Jacobs, Abilene; Holland snd Banderson,
Galesburg; Fletcher and Oreen. Gaiesburg;
Fred and Frank Eterhardt. Ballna: John
and Henry Eberhardt. Salina; Oilman and
Baker, Bloux City; Howelle and Blather
wlck, SIjux City; Hunt and Sheldon.
Lots et Fast Men.
Judging from the records of these men It
Is a very fast entry list. Holland and
Fletcher of Galesburg are rery fast men
and Banderson is too wull known because
of bis holding of the cup In the singles to
be explained. Holland was also In the mid
dle west last year, bi't suffered from a
cramp In the leg, which handicapped him
severely. Desp'te that he did some very
good work and ahowe.? himself to be a
strong man. Fletcher is supposed to be
the best playrr In Galesburg and has
beaten Sanderson In regular ..jy. Hunt la
the champion of the Psclnc cost and has
been playing very fast tennis In some of
the central west tournaments during the
lat six weeks. A few days sgo be de
feated Waldner In the finals at Cincinnati.
The Eberhardts are b rota era. all of whom
are superb tennis players. Fred ard Frank
hold the doubles champlonsh'n of Kansas
and Missouri at present, and one of thera
the sii.gles championship of Kansas. John
and Hunry have not been playing for sev
eral years, but were never defeated in a
tournament when they ceased playing sev
eral years ago. In Failor Is found a very
fast rran und the probable winner of the
Bloux i.'My tournament. E. A. Baker Is the
chamr on of Bloux City. Hs probably will
not ghow up In the beat of rorm as he Is
suffering with a sore thumb at ptesent.
Another of the strong players Is Dr. Hbel
don of Kansas City. He was here last
year and won great praise for his ability
s a f.li,gle player. He recently met de
feat Ir. th. finals at Kansas City for the
city c'lamplonship. Because of the sick
ness rt his partner he came very nearly
not ccmli-f, hut through the efforts of the
tournament committee he was paired with
Hunt of California. Some of the other
fast ilayers are Blatherwlck. Hnwrlla.
Hopkl is and Oilman.
The arrangements for the tournament
have II been completed and rarda will he
handr v all of the players st the club on
Mondi y. fccason tickets can be piirr-haa1
at Eh rtnaii McConnell a. Myers-I lllon's
and t 'fownsend Oun company by any
pernor I who dwlre to see the matches.
Via CI
trips
Ashlai
sorts.
30. O.
rado,
Texas
full lr.
ern s
cago.
'.OJT flnnimer Toerlat Ketea
Icago Great Western railway. Tb.un I
9 Pt. Paul, Minneapolis. Sqpaii'r.
i; Duluth and other Minnesota re
Tickets on sale dally to Srpt-mtr
od to return October 31. Aim to ,l.
tah, Black Hills. New Mril.o and
Toln'ji. with stopover prli llefi-a. Fur
ormstion apply to any Great Meat
t, or J. I. Elmor. U. P. A , Chi-
a.
llrokera May Fay Half.
NEV YOHK. Aug. 1 j -Atn.
Keth in of the Htock rs'hane firm f
llurir ,t, llalch d t' annMiit-i1 totay
that i e approximate I nliilitlr. an-tr. I f
col Int. ral amount to altut ! I
cured lah'lnioa are almt 1 1 .'. T.
tiroxli. ate free. .: aie !-f yir
Ketch .m 4-ild a proposition wi:!. pr-'i 5
lie rnii Id to the cre.ilior to eattl turn.
40 to i i cents un Um doll ir
Stran er Puaaea THraaah Mnrrtmno.
NEt ' YflPK. Aug. U -Th flrliWa
steam ! Knilni.J from VIIm, ln..4.ra
which vrt.d lH'Va today, aa4 l)ruuti
a tan Ac hiirr.-afie. On man aa
overbi rd. the vnil Ui.Ti ,.f th.
were . rrled away, I ha davlla iai4 4
the ei '.Th caryo of oriifia rn aW. a wa
wepi iwy rjr in irarneiM ua i
Iff Bilious
jt.k ,y- r rv
T" 1 v J
l.lif . w . -
li 4j .Nurw)
Cleai end tettl.a the atoina. li. ain
boat the liver art; it
dive vn aud ia "good for cluldrrn, tw
ennd ai Deans asaaa ar nan tana
THC I VI HAW T CO, 21 day ewal. Bmn er